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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1909)
THE ttKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, ' AUGUST 31, 1S09. rATERRKHTS IL1P0RM MM DE HID Gifford Pinchot Says' Con- Had Resigned Position Bc otpss Cannot "Well Defer fore Ife Gave Interriew Ladies ' Home Jom Join Our Sew Standard ior $5M Fight Beyond Next Ses sionPays Fine Tribute ' to Senator Chamberlain. Stands Well With Admin istrationUp to Ballin ger to Quit. t hi '-,,, mtrtmtU that all the I (Wasblaftoa Burma of Tfce Josrrul.) " I iv..ki... in ti -art... rm. country, in e7 by McHarg, a.alstant secretary of com liitr it nossesses. belongs, first Oil' . i, i W - , . j 1 UVt aVWft ee-VS W V V vv ss all, indereaBiDiy ana ibubu.i,, w gttaoklng the Roosevelt policies and the plain American citlxen. '"'..... rldloullng conservation as vlalonary, It "Public service corporations exlBl l wu confldentally expected here that the to terra the people, r They, must oe I iLc.'""l,r","f" w,i:::Vhrr .conducted not Simply for th.e people I was expressed everywhere when Secre- who own them, but for the people MioV with; tideit at thev serve) - and for 'Whom, - rightly I Beverly, announced that McHarg would -I have made the statement many i it ht been no eecret that McHarg ., aeldom without . coptraaio- I au along; intenora o remsrn uuui nu time,, ana seiaoui ' wimwm- I -. . n.wtmiwr mn teh.n K Ktt M loraiw w "" ,ook t. offic thet he would tro intj fitatea a srreet water power ' ' New York-law firm ix months later. k. ihii in inch combination 'a He took his office. March fifteenth. - - . . 1 I I. I r. W WA.,1H have form we nave no aesire i !S"r,n,u"':A" JfiV S Y limited meat cannot be traced a any way to Ma time, such aa will allow "a reasonable return on the capital invented. These are keynote sentences, crisp ind clear cut. from the address uo- T?:jlZ7r::..tVritUH9 told newspaper men. when he lion, xuai vum i took Ate a a-reet water power irusi. . . Ke n h seen in such combinations -as e- iook dis oiiico jnarcn iiiieenin, ,v formed In Colorado and southern which would brlngr his contemplated res- HfSK? in tffnation September . fifteenth. , He had y!:"r";T.- j.-i a Huvmitfht klmdr sent hia resiination to the -vlinrm.nt of "water powers. Private president before coming- out In his In 2nrSmu2t dTvetop flSTbut. right, hrty. heaee W. leavin. thedepart- tiioac taunut in tiwiu u " j 7 iw 1110 violent attacks on the policies of Taft's predecessor and. the whole program of conservationists. It is underxtood that TkTcHarg, while : t z-r,7tz, m.7hi hif for. I acting" ror national uisirman tine n llvered by Gifford Finely year, mads campalrn con- Aluminum VJare Aluminum ware is almost inde structible doesn't chip off perfectly sanitary, ' withstands the heat of gaa stoves. - PricVs: 2-quart Coffee Pots, values .. . . $1.0 2-quart rSatice Pans; 77 90c values ................ fcC 4-quart Sauce Pans, the QCM $120 values.' .HOC 2-jjt., covered Sauce Pans, OC' $lt values.'. iV. , . .... . . OCC 4-quart size, regular C OA $L50values. at.,....,.DleisU Tea Kettles, regularly OA $4.00 each. at... . .....O J.CU 2-auart Double Boil- t fA ers, $200 values, at..,. pleUU 95c j4-inch Fry pans, fTC special, each............. I wC BuyYdurFallCdrset Right'Ndw It is important that'you have your new Corset before-you order your winter dresses' niade. TVi$h a marked change from last season's models in evidence, it is manifest that all style-followers should be supplied with new corsets. We ! have the sole Portland agency for .Howd & Le, Beau Front-Lacing Corsets the bestossible for us to discover.; They are priced at from 5 to 925 Sole Portland agents ior Royal j Worcester, -t Bon on'and Adjusto Corsets. The best corsets made or sold in America - for, fifty years or more. Royal Worces ter Corsets are 1' to ?3, Ad jiistos' are ?3kto ?5Bon;Tons from ?3 to ?12. FineEnamelVJare sflt8r Blue and white German Enam elware, sfcoats; our entire stock , this week at... Fourth Less TEA POTS, 2-quart size; QQ -regularly ( worth $1.10, at OOC 3-qt.'siae, regularly worth Aj $1JZ5 each, sale price..... vtC 9-jt Tea Kettles, reg- t1 70 ular vals. $2.39, &t,.,..$lIJ Pudding Pans, 3-qt. size, OA1 regular S2c values, for;'.,.J-iC" ROASTING PANS, size 9x16 inches; worth $1.90, on CI 1Q sale for ......... . . . . ; 1 .4 DIPPERS, I A-qt. size I AQr worth ,65c each, special... MILK PANS, 6-qt. size; 47. worth 63c each, special.. ."I C ..u -j. --"--- 1 I cock last vear. maaa camDairn . nr ha iiurrmBni ol huvuuuivi . . . . . . . . -w - t , ".r.,'."' ; f,.,-. Tax nlrht. I tracts mat tne uunningnam coai claims at the First Unitarian church last nlht. patented in return for iud- The audience thMrd '" port for Tift delegates to Chicago. It Inspiration to the speaker, composed as r , , . th.t Kniner. mm local Uwasof repintaUve men ana wmro manager during the campaign In the of Portland, who repeatedly ' Pfla Pacific northwAt. cooperated with lie- him as he tllned the aubject that he H , arranging these promises, has made his life work. The church Toiay It was stated in well Informed was crowded, many persona standing quarters that McHarg knew his posi- throughout the time he-was speaking. flon to D gefcure that Secretary Nagel while scores were turned away. dar not dismiss him. because Nagel Mr. Pinchot speaks straigni irora niw.. the actlns national chairman for shoulder and has a fondness for epi- m iong time at Chicago last summer, arammatio expression. Avoiding direct ana- hat McHarg. as western represen- ref erence to Secretary Bellinger ana tative of the national committee, me ro ths differences that have arisen among ny carried out compacts which originat ed with nis superiors in toe campaign management. McHarg today expressed his present intention to remain in the department until October 1, unless his successor is selected before that time. So that the savage attack on Roosevelt and the conservationists seem not to have placed him , la had order with the administra tion. the high officials as to the conservation policy, he nevertheless made it plain that he believes President Taft is be hind him. He emphasised the support of the president several times in his ad dress. Taft Favors moosevett Policies. , "Wlth the policies which came to president Taft." he said, "came not only the obligation, that we all know, but the strong desire and Inclination to carry out the Roosevelt policies firmly and vigorously. I believe this because he told me so. t believe it firmly, and I think you believe H.' too. The great man 'who gave these policies life has seen succeeded by another great man who Is strongly pledged to carry them 4Utt. .- .V ' " .- Y For the Oregon ' exponents of con servation Mr. Pinchot - had words of unstinted praise. He commended the water code adopted at the last session of the Oregon legislature as a model for other states to follow. He said that he desired to mention by name some of the men who have carried the flag in Oregon, and first, he mentioned J. N. Tesl, who occupied seat on the platform with Mr. Pinchot, and forvner United States Senator Fred W. Mulkey, the latter being the chairman ig. in this count: have car- of ths svenin ."Few men In this country rled on the work with the intelligence, seal and success that Mr. Teal has," said the sneaker. . "It is superb, He came to Washington with the first printed report of a state conservation commission : and has helped to show other states the way." Mr. Pinchot then spoke of Mr. Mulkey as one who deserves praise, for his work with the Oregon Conservation as sociation. He said he desired to correct the Impression that the lumbermen are obstructing the work. Many of the lum bermen are members of the Conserva tion association,, he said, and are doing much to uphold the policy. As an ex ample he mentioned G. M. Cornwall of . the Tlmherman. Last of all the speaker J laid a fine tribute to Senator Chamber aln. which found quick response in the audience. , "I want 'to make public acknowledg ment of the debt we owe Senator Cham berlain, be said. "In and out of sea- TALKSON TEETH BE DEBT AX, CO. CURING PYORRHEA ' Very few dentists undertake to cure the dreaded Pyorrhea (Rigga disease of the gums). Various theories have been advanced by clever men ia the profes sion as to the cause of this disease, and the theories do not all coincide, but in, nearly every case they are a unit in saying that there is no cure for Pyor rhea once it obtains hold In the jaw. Those who) have tried to curs tne ain ease have subjected the patient to such torture that ths cure ip most cases has been worse than the disease, and In only fw -cases could it be called a cure. .even after all the boring and digging down into the gums to get at the roots of the- teeth- ;, A few years ago, when we announced that we had discovered a cure for Pyor rhea we were laughed at discredited, but we have worked so many cures in the course of our practice that we can no longer be laughed out of court. We must be reckoned with. In our discovery of the Alveolar pro cess of supplying missing teeth with teeth as solid and natural as those that nature gave you without the use of a plate, partial plate or so-called bridge work, we found that one of the first ; problems we must solve was the "loose teeth" problem, for we must have sound teeth to work; on in order to make Alve olar teeth auccesaf uL We discovered, as we have said, a cure for the Rlggs disease, and in so doing -completed our ; discovery and made it practical.' We have only to refer to the thousands of satisfied ; patients who have been cured in our efflces of Pyorrhea to refute the statement made, even at this late date, thnt the disease cannot be cured. If you are a victim of this disease and have loose teeth because of it, we want, you to come to the nearest one of oar. seven offices and allow us to make 'ell, examination of your case free of charge. We are in very way responsible and if we agree to work a core you may feel perfectly safe In allowing us to under take the work- Our guarantee is ample If you will send for our book entitled ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY," and read It, you will be willing to make any sac rifice In order to place yourself under the car of one of our skilled practi tioners: Dentists who are able to do the work called for in these offices must be among the most skilled in the pro- ' f !. n. . HKMEMBER lo addition to our spe cialty Alveolar Dentistry Restoring Loet Teeth t we are experts In every branch of dental work, vis: Porcelain, old and silver fllllne, crowns, plate ork, rnrwtins; Irrea-ularlties. etc.. Ptc. Piciallsts In each branch of dentintry t your service. Rear in mind always that t) beet 1ntifitrv is economy. The lift f.Mntal fo. Dentists. 311 to 314 Atnngtott builUtuf, IvSH Third street. . Quite naturally, this Is the cause of prolific sdverse criticism by all hero who retain their loyalty to Roosevelt, especially those who insist on a whole some policy of the conservation of our national resources. . McHarg, " speaking primarily as de fender of Balltnger, makes It essential thst the former's outbreak be repu diated hy Bellinger or else everyone will be Justified in believlnx that McHara-'a sentiments are not distasteful to Bal-1 linger. - - . , I As a matter of fact It Is well known ! here that Bellinger, together with large preponderating portion of Taft's advis ors think as McHarg spoke. It has been a familiar remark by many of them that "Thank .God, we'll have no more Hooseveitism. Balllnger's hurried trip east disar ranging his plans. to remain west until the president arrfved, is taken here as meaning either that the president sum moned nlm. or wrote xor full exnlana- tlon of Glavls' report and that he saw ne couia not explain it witnout aavis- Ing with his subordinates In the nter or department. The latest development Is that the president desires to settle the Ballin ger-Pinchot controversy before going west, aitnougn it was n is ) origins! de sign to mo before taklns; action. Those informed as to inside facts, express ab solute conrioence in tne only one out come possible -tht Bellinger 'and as. ociatea must go Trom the government service, If they do not receive some worse treatment . son he has stood by us. He is one of those on whom we most count for the fight that must come at the next ses sion of congress.- The conservation movement as well as tbs state of Ore- gon, ia to be congratulated in having 1m to count on."' . .-''- : Caaaot Defer Jrtrht. Mr. Pinchot declared that the fight ever water powers cannot well be de ferred beyond the next aesston of con gress. It Is necessafg that congress reach some conclusion, and the people should clearly understand the impor tance of what Is involved. "The withdrawal of water nn. lands that have taken place under Preai- win . oe suonutted-to con gress." said the speaker, 'land it must then be decided whether water powers shall be given In perpetuity or for a limited time. No decision more im portant than this has come before con- rim m years, it is a question wheth er the means of lighting, heating, power and transportation shall forever be transferred to private hands, or shall be kept under the control of the people, from whom originally It came, Jfileve"i?,ri;ht" once ettach. It Is more difficult to remove them In this country than in any country on ths globe. The policy of conservation is valuable so long as it gives the greatest good to tne greatest number for the longest time. The law la careful of vested rights, but I say that where there is doubt I would reserve the doubt in favor of the people and not of the law exist."r 0t pople for "whon tn la Mr Pinchot said that nowhere m the country is there uch opportunity for practical forestry as In 5regon. Last t1th5 Ui .waV e.0.000,005 feet, and some might think that such utilisation w1,i.hl",uld the supply. Bu with proper observance of the methods of conservation, an even?larger cut ma? be reaped In perpetuity every vear over land sholuoTDe protecUdd S?e V I Keaai Also Ttllizatlon. "Conservation means not merely the Mr'lnprinJcfhof0.T!:" th f "5S Mr. Pinchot "but their uUllsation. It ',nmean.to bottle them up. We want , the maximum of use now, and tben we want ths natural resources parsed on to the use of the next"ner4- tion. And when these resources are preserved, who shall have themT ! fn1.4.! irorg1 thAt very resource In all the country, In every power, every faculty it possesses, belonaa. firat 3 all lndefeasibly and Inalienably to thj plain American eitisen." y The speaker- said that tile east Is hv. ginning to learn that Oregon is not Irt sympathy with the few who have rained the public lands by f raud.- H .fi hi wanted to make It plain that in his be lief public morality, clean . hands and a clean heart are as much appreciated In Oron " "r "tat In tfi? Union i .!:' "C"0 concluded with a tribute to the Roosevelt policies, which he de fined as representing equality of opporl tunlty and the protection of the smalt i i , , " ,ar8 "SKregatlons of cununuea ror a full minute - after Mr. Pinchot concluded. Clittlrman Mulkey preceded the speak er of the evening in a few remarks. x plalning the purposes of the Oregon conservation association. He ssld that t Is desired to establish effective ire patrol and to revise the laws to re- M'muMoM. Auto ,$1.29 They come "in all leading shades; 2J4 yards long; regularly worth $175 each, special for M OA Wednesday only.........li7 20c 'Kerchiefs, 10c Women's sheer linen or cambric Handkerchiefs with' plain hem stitched edges; regular vals. ties to 20c each, Wednesday 10c Boys' Re gu I at 75c School Caps Vow Selling 50c Each Made of all-wool mixed tweeds,. Regu-.. A lar values to 7 5c each at . ........ i . . '. 0 UC BOYS' SCHOOL WAISTS, a special lot in h medium or dark colors, madras and per- 0(i cale, an odd lot. Values to 65c at. . . . . .tuC BOYS' WAISTS in all the new fall patterns," all fast colors,; made of the best ma-1 AA terials. Priced at 50ft 75 e and..OlUU 50c Hose, 19c Pr. A sensational clean-up of women's -lisle and cotton Hose. They come in absolutely fast black. ,ace ef fects ia ankle or; allover -designs. , ' A closing out of Summer Hose at -half and less than half their value . to jmake room for Fa41 goods now on the- way. - Make this? "your chance tot save.:- Regular values up to' 50c-your choice of 1Q 500 pair, Wednesday, for....IC I ' srvj 'rir"tT"" r 1 mm- Child' HnCpTh best line of Qiildren's Hose to be had twIIIIU J IliJC the marked School-weight hose for boys, last duck riDDed cotton, with double knee and heel. , Sell regu larly at zoc tne pair.- specaai tor Wednesday only llk (ilfl 1PJ one-dy bargain on Women's Silk Gloves - in black or white, all sizes. Regular ?fl price 85c the pair.r Special for our Wednesday sale at. ... OaC Lace' Collars at 98c i flew Fall lleckwear enUc'Lace.. Collars in, round - The- 7 smartv: little '.Peter .Pan shapes or coat collarsrVOime iBows iare "extremely popular,-' in white, cream and ecru, v All and no wonder, lor they ,are . i ... . ... ... ..... . . tne rage,, ana Dargams, fin somctning everyone can. wear. ; e70U too. : Reg. $1.50 values. Come, in all the leading colors. . ' Fliccoc9 Hacos black ribbed cotton in medium weight, .? IM'JJO lltac with douhle toe, knee and heel. Sell regu- Specially priced for ( larly and readily at 35c the pair. -. 1.. (.: 9 .,. i Gillr Pihhnnc Hair-Bow Ribbons of fine quality. taffeta, tJIIA lUUUUUm all the best colors. Just the right finish to keep their shape; 5 inches wide. Special, yard. . 1C 35c Underwear 19c 4f5c Underwear 29c Odd lines in Wpmen's Summer, Women's elastic-ribbed fleece- " " Uinderwear, elastic ribbed cot-jsi' lined Pants and Vest9, medium ton,'-or . lisle, lace Of crochet weight; vests high neck,; long 'trimmed. Val. to 35c. fl sleeves; ankle-length Special at ............. IVC ( pants; 45c values... LuC WUnen Skiril Than Half White or colored- very one in the store goes at less than half the " regular price Wednesday. Don't delay, for when GOOD garments are reduced like this you can afford to buy them to use next season, and if you don't act promptly someone elsV will have the best ones. -The former jrices-ran -from .$1.50 to $18.50, and now all grades arecut$18.50 skirts' $7.29, and the $1.50 ones for 59c $18.50 Lingerie Dresses $7M "At-thisj price" youVe wide; choice of styles and goodness knows there's a splendid chanceto save when ; some, 'of them are .worth 'several times the selling price. Princess effects in sheftr, dainty lawn and trimmed with Venise or Valenciennes lace. Colors blue, pink; lav ender and ' white. . Dresses regularly worth up ;to (l ;QD $40.00. Specially priced for Wednesday's selling. at )i 9s(j "Immense assortment NEW FALL SUITS at. $15.00 up to $100 Have forest lands of tome of the bur dens of taxation they now bear. - J. N. Teal received a flattering recep tion when he was Introduced, following Mr. Pinchot. - He spoke briefly, partic ularly with reference to the moral side of the conservation Question. - He said that there is too wide a belief that peo- nle of the nresent have a right to oo aa they please with natural resources. . Other Oeaerattona XoIJow. "We are here In a trust relationship." he declared. "We are on earth but a brief space. Countless generations have gone ' before and countless generations will follow. We. have no moral right except to use these riches of nature to the best advantage for ourselves, and then to pass them on to other genera tions. The man who lives for self alone cannot have much satisfaction when he comes to the end of life. Sat isfaction conies when something - has been done for others." - a ;- Mr T.al ssJd that an , educational campaign on conservation Is being di rected by the state commission. To this end, prises are to be offered in schools for essays. He appealed tor public sup port and an intelligent public sentiment to keep pace. . .v .-: , ; Mr. Pinchot offered to answer ones- tlons from the audience-bearing on ths subject of his address ana explained several points on which inquiries were made. Then socialists and sinais tax- ers began to monopolise the floor with questions reflecting their ideas of gov ernment and Chairman Mulkey came to the rescue of the speaKer, who had good naturedly Informed the Socialists that he is a firm believer ia the private own ership of land.' ... Mr. Pinchot left lest night for San Francisco and will soon return to his office In Washington. v WHITS BROAD COriCLUSIVE IIIQUfRY (Continued from Page One.) ; "Be absolutely clean dairies, cows, help." - - . Germs Corns Txom HUk. ' Dr. Pleree. ' touching upon the harm done humanity by - cow consumption, spoke positively, finally. ' "Bovine ba cillus In the human system leads to dis ease," he said. "The same plants raised in different ground that la all the dif ference between human and cow germs. Germs come direct from the milk of the diseased cows; more are gathered from the dirt; these all breed, more In the milk and in the system into which they are. Introduced.- But not babies alone are harmed. - -- "In Infancy milk is the principal food. Then' Is time when bovine germs enter the body. But . they remain there through many years. In infants they cause fatal diseases Of digestive tracts glandular swellings In the aeck. But as the child 'grows into -maturity, the germs remaining In the system, other evidences are seen. Later life may bring the deferred death, or Invalidism. Tuberculosis rxevemtable. ' "But there Is no Use In senseless scare. Too much mystery is hung about tuberculosis. Let it be known, that it Is a preventable disease, that proper cars en the party of dairymen on the rarms, mothers in the Domes win win the fight The dairymen must be made to understand that this fight is not against them. If they takfc pains tesee that their equipment Is. sanitary, that they neither buy, breed, 'nor use the milk from tubercular cattle, they will soon have bigger, stronger, mors valu able cattle; better, ricner mint isn't this worth working toward? This change cannot be accompliohed all at once, but It can be accomplished. It must be ac complished for tubercular milk, tuber cular meat. Is dangerous, and must not be used." , PLAflS READY FOR LARGE RESERVOIRS (Continued from page One.) voir will be in the neighborhood of 50,000,000 gallons. Its .depth, will vary from 25 to 30 feet - At the western extremity of the Boa- ford' tract the second of the two con templated basins will be constructed. This will be rectangular In shape and will be 800 feet long, 600 feet Wide and 20 feet deep. Its total capacity will be about 76.000,000 gallons.- Both reservoirs will be constructed of con crete and will be modeled after the most approved modern types of storage basins. - nimlnatee Danger. After the establishment of the stor age reservoir system the water board can take its time in constructing ' ths second pipe line. Enough water could be kept in reserve to supply ths city for a week when all ths reservoirs have been filled, -fncludtng the two to be -constructed. With the danger of water famines eliminated for many years to come the city administration will have more time, in which to de cide upon the best methods to use in the construction of the pips line which will cost exclusive of the reservoirs more than-$2,600,OOO. For the work bonds to the amount of $3,000,000 are available. Diner on Spokane Train. O. R. N. train No. 4, Soo-Spokane-Portland "Train de Luxe- leaving Portland- every evening at -7 o'clock for Spokane) carries a diner out of Portland, serving dinner. Report of IfiR.OOO pocket strike of gold on Canyon creek, in Josephine county. LONE BANDIT ROBS TRAIN AND MAKES ! SUCCESSFUL ESCAPE ' frrnlted Press Leased Wire.) - '- Rarrlsburg, Pa., Aug. It After he had exploded a dynamite' cartridge on ths tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad and brought tha fast Pittsburg A North ern express to a standstill1 when near Lewlston narrows, a lonely spot 62 miles west of here, a lone masked high wayman boarded the engine and at the point of pistols compelled the crew to alight and accompany him to the ex press ear. -' i nere, wnn tne train erew looking on, fie forced the messenger to place n a sack. While this was In pre $5000 progress. the train conductor entered the express car. He was slow to obey an order to hold up his hands and waa shot, - ths bullet piercing his hand. The highway man forced Fireman Willis to carry the Backs to the top of a rugged hill. When the sacks were placed on the ground, the bandit said Thank you." - Ths train -- was rushed to Alteon a, where railway police and a sheriff's posse was formed.- The -posse round ths sack containing bullion, ana it li believed that the robber, being- overbur dened, dropped It, thinking it eontalned pennies. - : -; mm OVER THREE DAYS'. RIOT ; . OVER AN ELECT ION Waited Press Leased Wire.) ' New Orleans, Aug. 1L For . three days rioting has been In progress at Port Limon, Costa Rica, over the elec tions, according to dispatches received here today. There was a pitched battle yesterday at Reventacon bridge In which a score were injured. AU Sunday night ' the rioters fought and it is believed that some of their number - were thrown from the bridge into the stream and drowned.'1.- The authorities have - raided their headquarters and confiscated arms con cealed there, and SO arrests were made. - The raids are Deing continued today, The rioting Is general,- The balloting nmshed today. It is predicted that lion Kicaruo simenig win ne elected preal dent ."'.'" S0K SEARCHES FOB AGED, NATHAN WHITE - (Bpedsl Dispatch to The Joarnsl.) Seattle, Aug. 21. Nathan White of Portland, aged 74, who ran away from hia home tn that city while .temporarily deranged, has been in Seattle,- and his son, W. E. Whits, who reached -here late last night, started on a midnight boat for Port lies Angeles, where the old man was last heard from,' and where it is feared he max have 'committed suicide. - After her husband had started for Seattle, Mrs. White telephoned the police that she had received two letters from his 'father. One was dated Se attle, August 27, and contained a post office money -order for $10, a pocket knife and a note reading simply "Good bye, all," - - - - The second letter wss dated August 21 and contained no word of any kind, five 10-cent pieces being all that was In the envelope. These letters -fed Mrs. White to fear that her father-in-law had made awaywith himself.-. When, rier, nueoana reacneq eseatue and Cfgls tered at. the Butler Annex, tha nnlioo notified hlin of the receipt of the tale-1 phone message, -and -he started at once tor fort Angeles. . Mr. White explained, to Carjtain L. J. Stewart at police headquarters that some years ago his father cultivated a large4 tract of land in Oregon, and that . ii was xouna nis Title to it was poor, but after seven years' litigation he won It back. - Ever since that time, Mr. White - explained, his father has been Buojeci to speus or mental aberration. STOLE $51; WANTS ; - - IT0 PACE CHARGES . : s ("peclai Dispatch to The JoonaL) Seattle, Aug. SI. Conscience stricken and trying to drink himself to death through remorse for what he says was his- first step from the straight and narrow path of absolute honesty, D. D. Brown, aged 28, of Los Angeles, walked ,nt . ??"ce. headquarters today and asked Captain L. J. Stuart of lock him up that he might-sober up and then be sent back to Los, Angeles to face's charge of stealing $51 from the firm L?ir..w,cA h.e wrked as salesman, the MIsslonFlxturo company of tha city. , i Journal wanjt ads. cost 1 cent a word, i ' HERE HI- Plaintiff Wants Bank to . -Hold Deposit Pending ' , Accounting. Oliver Mathlsort la accused ef falslv representing the cost of repair on the house, of T. 8. Mathison In a suit filed In tjie circuit court by the latter. It I alleged that In , May they had an accounting, 'and ths plaintiff conveyed fi!frtJ, ireal ."taX to th defendant ih.t "lement Oliver Mathison Is 13000 for repairing the plaintiffs. iw e Jui,f P1'""" later learned that only$164J was so expended. -Since that time, it is stated, Oliver Mathison has sold the real property conveyed to him for IS500 above all Incumbrances and the money has been deposited in the Scandinavian-American "k'.2E,'LV-i" Check. T. S. Mathl "fcs . '"at the bank be enjoin, f,,7? JPyln ut ny of this rnonr ?n,HJiS, 'c?u5t f n .investigate the a ghoule ytra,,ffig LOCAL OPTION LAW s ' 3IUST BE ; ENEORCKD ..... m v iiw avfiuroa 1. 1 Union county who has the liw" enforce ment in hand waa lvn -.-r'""'ir; drubbing here last night at a mass meet! B'""a u,,aT lne auspices of the Law En'-ISm9nt.v,eaf U8'. Ieu organ! " d w n,f,or6 the local option law. The sheriff .received the most severe one ss the lea (rue leaders mriri.j v,. campaign be started at once to throw .Lm 5ui .f Sfrice at the next election. The Elks lode came in for hi of the censure for maintaining .a bar two barkeepers and the holding "6r a government license for . selling liquor In their home at this place. Seventwn government licenses were re-id meeting, which was considered evidence that ths holders, with ths exception of the drug stores, of which there were four, were violating the local option law. The outcome of the meptin a demand for the officers to set to wnrir and prosecute every person In the coun ty who is breaking ths local option law. . For Indigestion Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Es pecially recommended for" the relief of nervous dysDeisla. loss of' oonptli headache, i