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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL". PORTLAND. -TUESDAY EVENING,, 'AUGUST 31, 1909. ililEiiilOiS 10 IS TO BE "IT" - . Many Aspire to Figupe as Host During President Taft's Brief Visit m Port land Diplomatic Tangles May Eesult i. . WINNER OF AUTOMOBILE IN JOURNAL CONTEST ? Who ! roln ' to ay "Hello. Bill,1 . f lrst, when President' Taft put hit - august foot on Portland soil Saturday morning, October t Then,. the greet in riven, who Is coins; to pay for his ' bed and . board, show nlra ths Bights, . tell him stories and pilot Mm about? ; Echo answers, up to data, "whof Ton see. It Is this war: " President Taft does not know, apparently, that there Is a feud between various men ' of Portland, a political feud, tt might : M called. There la a Drignt young man ' named Carpenter, who -holds the posi t tlon of secretary to th. president, who apparently does not know It either. Out .' of that lack of knowledge grave dip- l lomatlo tangles rave resulted. First It was announced that President ' Taft Intended to make- visit to the .Paciflo coast. Then It was officially stated that ha would stay a while in Portland. Then T. B. Wilcox, who la I B narmnil frlAnif nt thai nresldent. in- ; vited him to make his home at the ("Wilcox residence during the hours he V ' would be In the Ross City. President Tart, through (secretary uarpemer, an , swered that the president desired to S he the guest of the people of Portland while hare. Then It wag requested that Mayor pimon appoint a committee ana man i" arrangements for the entertainment i and reception of the president This was done, Mr, Wilcox being -appointed as chairman 'of the committee. This . committee provided a program, which was submitted to Secretary Carpenter. Then came , the word that the presi- - dent would play a friendly game of golf with Senator Bourn. Then things 'began, to happen, ' - Qoix 0am Starts Trouble. ' As a result of the happenings the i golf same was cut out and Dr. Wether bee, president of the Commercial club, ' launched the scheme of a $25 dinner ' at the Commercial club. That was not , favorably , smiled upon by the presl ; dent and " his secretary, and It was - arbitrated by providing for a public address. In the Armory presumably, to '.take the place Of the costly banquet. Things went along very quietly lor ; a few moments when It was" discovered i that Senator Bourne had engaged a 1 large slice of the Portland hotel for , President Taft. with a suite adjoining for himself, and that he, the senator, would be the exclusive host'' of . the president from Saturday noon until the departure Sunday night, With a private . dinner thrown In for good measure. Anil that Is the way It is. . The com mittee representing the -city govern-! ' ment objects to sharing the president's (;., entertainment w,itn senator Bourn, een-i - aior; Bourne is going aneaa on n hoolc and preparing to be a large part or tne-wnoie tning, i ne commiun nas ROBBED OF CASH 0IIS.P.T Calif6raia: Man Finds Him? self Stranded in Port- n lancl. w ' ; . . ' . Photo by A. Ieaman Davlee. : Mies Pearl Barde, who von the Buick (Automobile in The Jour nal recent contest. Although Mis Barde' hag .only had the auto a few daysshe has become Quite expert In the handling of it. HABIillilAH'S HOT BEEN OFF THE JOB Vice President of the Union Pacific Eefutes State ment of Illness. telegraphed to Secretary Carpenter, ask ing to be told whose guest the president will be. They expect an answer this - afternoon. There za JTo Telling, . In the meantime the member of the committee say they guess they will . have to take their medicine. If they.have to. Mayor Simon says be does not know anything new ' about the sltuatloln. Chairman Wilcox says he 4s not talking for publication about the matter. Pres- . ident Wetherbe is bemoaning the fact that he 1 liable to be compelled to pilot mere secret service man about the city while Senator Bourne tuck his legs under ; the groaning board with thoae of the smiling chief of state. Senator Bourne is preparing to pay rent on a part of the Portland tot a couple of day and getting ready to . put on hi best bib and tucker on the occasion when ths dignitaries of the city will give him the glad hand when he steos out of the car by the side of - M r, President and tell him "welcome home." . The program as outlined by Secretary "Carpenter, subject to changes from in- ! auBteni request, luiiuwn . President Taft arrive In Portland t . m. Saturday, October 1; 1 met -by local committee and military escort and Is taken to Hotel Portland xor ores fast with committee. ' ' SDends forenoon with staff and mem- ' bers of local committee, motoring about " city; lunches at Hotel Portland at noon. After luncheon, becomes guest of Sen ator Bourne; afternoon "free." Dine at : Portland as guest of Bourne. Ji In ths evening addresses public at ftVArrhory: sleeps at Hotel Portland ; at Tight, guest of Senator Bourne. I Rundav la euest of Senator Bourne. 'put will lay oornerston of Unlversalist churrn, xwenty-iourtn ana s runaway, in afternoon, . - Leave Portland for the soutth at 4 p. m. ' ' ' - TELEGRAPHERS WILL ' ASSEMBLE HEEE ' The Western C-ldtlm 'Telegrapher' ' association will hold a reunion at Port 'land. Or., Saturday, September 15. .A general plan, of reorganisation has been suggested whereby each city will organise a local association, who in turn will elect delegates to a general con vention, which will be held In the dif ' f erent cities chosen for the purpose. A movement will be Inaugurated to estab ' llsh this date on April 27 of each year, this being the natal day of Professor ' Samuel Morse, the father of the present svstum of the Morse alphabet, who was h'-rn at Charleston, Mass., on April J 7, J791. An effort will also be made to commemorate the Morse anniversary by 'gaining the consent of the companies to a suspension of business for five "tnlnutes on that day. v An elaborate program Is being ar ranged at Portland - for this occasion, nnd transportation concessions have h-ta solicited for those desiring 'to at tend. Secretary Craib of Portland has r-cetved- quite a number of new appli cations from outside district for mem bership. - v ' YACHT. HELM WLS ; W IIACE AT 3IARBLEIIEAD " "tTnlt4 Press teased Wlr. -' -- Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 31. Ideal weather marked tho second day' racing for the Taft cup. In addition to Presi dent Taft, Governor Draper wa also an Interested spectator. The - yacht Helen had no trouble, in winning . the race. She took the lead at the start and was never headed. The Wolf, Joyette, Jiavella and Margaretha tnlshed in th order named. --'-;'-"' t I Organized Labor In Politic. Boston. Mass., Aug. Sl.-Wlth the avowed purpose of defeating Governor Jjraper for reelection, a special com mittee appointed by the Massachusetts1 etate branch of the American Federa tion of Labor met In this city today to discuss plans for active participation In the state campaign this fall. The rea son (tiven for labor's opposition to the governor is hi attitude In regard to the elsrht hour bill, which was defeated at the last se"-1"" of ths Massachusetts legislature. J (United Press Leased Wire.) Omaha," Aug. Jlf"Harrloian Tias not been "bff 'the Job," declared vice Presi dent Mohler of the Union Paciflo today. In reply to the question when Harrlman would return to work. Mohler received a letter from Harnman today, which was mailed from Aiden, the wlsard' country noma, wnero he is now con fined. . " Mohler refused to give excerpt for publication, but ni-.i that th magnate' physical condition I not alarming. "At no time ha Hsrriman - bm so Ick as to compel him to abandon hi woray Motiier conclU'id. . WIRELESS SILENT 1 WHILE OltlO HERO , IS LAID TO REST (TJnlted Press Leased Wlre.1 ' Can Francisco. Aug. SI. From I o'clock until J:S0 today, ail th .Wireless stations of the United Wireless Telegraph, service were ' Bllent out of, respect for Oeorga Eccles, the wireless operator on board the Ohio when she was e wrecked, and who lost bl life 4 while at his post calling for aid. r , The general order issued by , d . Manager Armstrong read: - . "Out of respect, to the memory A of George C. Bccles, killed In the ; e Ohio disaster,, all wireless com- ) e , municatlon will cease during the 4 funeral ervlces to be held be- tween th hours of J p. m. and 1:30 today. August 11." 4 STUDENTS WILL GIVE - EXHIBITION DRILL "Arrangements have' been made by which the Salt Lake high school cadets who will reacn Portland tomorrow will give an exhibition .drill in Multnomah park. Tha Party, numbering- about S00, has been in Seattle visiting the fair, and Portland people who know of the cadet are anxious to ; have them as warmly welcomed nere ,as they -were in the sound city. W. K.' McKenzie and John M. Scott, who have) charge of the enter tainment plans for the party, have ar ranged to have them n&rade from the dpot to the Multnomah club grounds. The parade will be headed by Governor Spry and staff of Utah, by Mayor Simon and Chief of Police Cox with a platoon Of police. The party will leave the de pot at 2:36, and march over Sixth street to Morrison. . . .. . DESTROY PROPERTY :; BUT TAKE NOTHING Dr. F. H. Dammasch of 641 Third street ;oday sent word to tha Police station that his house had been.' entered by unknown men last Thursday night, while the family was away from home. Nothing was stolen, though valuable articles were lying about loose, but about six square - feet of plaster was knocked off the kitchen celling. While Mrs. J. W. Parklow and fam ily were at the seaside last week some one . entered th family home at 104 East Twelfth street and turned every thing In the house upside down, the beds Included. So far as ths owners have been able to find, nothing was stolen, although the silverware was In plain lght - , COURT TAKES CASE " UNDER ADVISEMENT ' County Judge Webster this morning concluded the hearing of testimony on the petition of W. E. Buffum to be re-! lleved from paying SS per month fori the support of his wife and child. He claims that his wife is not a fit per son to have ths custody of the child, and the testimony took on a racy as pect The child Is now at the deten tion home, when it was taken by Chief Probation Officer Teuscherjof the ju venile court. Judge Webster baa taken the case under advisement. . - , RUSH AT MONTEREY, HEX. WesSMBMaSSaaBBHSBBssBBBBsssB Intense Suffering in Flood Devastated District; Red Cross Sends $2000. Washington. Aug. Si. ftandltlona at Monterey, Mexico; -4oUowln. - the- disas trous flood are mere terrlbia than here tofore reported; according to a messag receivea oy roe state aepartment from Consul Hanna. He said: "Please tell the press that the condi tions are more terrible than supposed. Twelve hundred . are - dead, 15,000 are homeless and without covering. It Is raining; again, ; We are . doing all we can." The Red Cross today sent $2000 to as sist In alevlating the sufferings of the stricken population of the devastated district. . . ' Robbed of his savings while asleep on the Southern paciflo train. Which-, ar rived from the south this morning, G. M.i Gilbert of Huntington Beadh, Sal., with his wife and three young children, Is In Portland without funds with which to pay for transportation, to Grangevllle, Idaho,, where work has been promised him. . ' . .- -;, - - Gilbert told the police today that the robbery occurred, night before last, be tween li:20 o'clock In the morning, when the train left Sacramento, and t o'clock. He fell asleep In one of the day coaches, and when he awoke the money, which was In his hip pocket, was gone. , Harry Alder of Los Angeles, whom Gilbert suspected of the theft, was ar rested this morning , by Patrolman Harms aa he got off the train. He had considerable money on hlrn, and will be asked to explain where he got it s - Gilbert is a rancher and ia en route to Grangevllle, Idaho, where his brother, whom he has not seen for 20 years, has promised to get work for him. With but 12 in change, Gilbert Is endeavoring to find some means of securing transpor tation for himself and family.- Ernest Averson a new arrival from the south, reported to the police- today that he wa robbed of about $35 in a house of ill fame last night He was drunk and was unable to give the police the address on description of the house. George Laushlln of ' Grand Raniria. Mich., a tourist, reported today that his watch had been stolen from nlm In a rooming houses, the location of which he did not remember. He valued the timepiece at 147. ' . . , BLACK EAGLE MINE REPORTS BIG STRIKE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . Albany. Or., Aug. II. The opening up of the main vein of ore in the Black Eagle mine In the Santlam distrlot has Drougnt news or a rich strike. The minin ore w discovers. Of the Black Eagle mine, came to Al bany last evening and created a stir when he began snowing his sample of ore. ; The main vein follow the ridge for half a -mile. - The Black Eagle peo ple haver .been working for several month In hope of reaching the ore body. gnv news or a ncn striKS. l nJ Whai ng men of this district report thatTare tur will go 1400 to the ton. It wasMand'Al ivered Saturday. S. Y. Sorenson. I Lee ur RUNAWAY NEARLY FATAL TO TWO MEN (Special Dispatch to The JosrnsL) . Stevenson. Wasn., Aug. tl. Mangled and unconscious, James Rutledge. a carpenter, and Ed Lambert a friend of Rutledge. were picked no last nlarht on the road to Carson. The men left Stevenson early yesterday on a business trln to Carson, had spent several hours there and started home. The horses Decame irigntened and the lines broke before they could be gotten under con trol.. Dashing down the road, the horses swerved at a corner,' throwing both men against trees, injuring tnem seriously, NO COMPROMISE 1' FJ3R MRS. BLEAKLEY ? ' rjnfted Preas Leuf Wlr 1 f Kansas City, Aug. SI. Mrs. 'Bleakley ib iiicrnuun oecisren rnac sne was opposed to the compromise suggested by Mrs. Barclay, who offerea to sign away "Incubator baby," providing all prosecu tion on .the kidnaping . charge was dropped. ' Not only did Mr. Bleakley refuse to agree to tha oomDromlse. but she also promised to prosecute the alleged kidnaper to tha fullest extent of the law. . . TO PROMOTE ELECTRIC LINE FROM SUISLAW RUINOUS FIRES sweep i Towns Connell and Kahlotus, AVn., Sustain Heavy Losses ; . - stores; Destroyed. , ! (Special Dlspatcb to The JooreaL) ' Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. Jl. Fire nearly destroyed the business section of Connell last night, when an entire block burned to the ground. The ab sence of wind was all that saved the rest of the town. The plant of the Connell Register, a newspaper., was burned, together with a hqtel, bakery, general merchandise store and three smaller stores. The loss is estimated at 116.000. with partial lnsuranoe.. A disastrous fire is renorted also at Kahlotus. Wash., 18 miles east of Connell, where two merchandise stores, a barber shop, rooming house, drug store, restaurant and several small buildings , were burned. The loss I in the thousands, and, is partially In sured. .- , , GOOD PROGRAM AT THE ORPHEUM A highly improbable though intensely dramatic sketch, entitled "Circumstan tial Evidence," with Just enough com edy to save it Is the headllner at the Orpheum bill thisweek. Several com edians and a quartet of warblers are confined in a jury room, deciding - on the fate of a supposed murderer, all the actors being men, .a somewhat. un usual arrangement , The melodrama is supplied by one man, who stands for acquittal against 1 1 for conviction. It finally develops that the twelfth man is the murderer, who exposes himself and then very con veniently shuffles off this mortal coll eetri(euiiulri ' ' ' k ? i . , -- NEW WATER SYSTEM FOR TOWN OF VALE (Special Dispatch to Ths Jonnial.) '' Vale. Or.. Aug. tl. Hone Bros, of Vala - of Euaene have sold their electric plant known as bay people in the building of an elec the V ale Light & Water company, to trie line from the Sluslaw to this "(isiunof eqi oj qa)J(i tMdS Marsh field. Aug. 3L N. B. Leonard. 1 trying to Interest Coos R. C. Carter, manager of the Idaho Mr. Carter Electrical Sunulv comoanV. Ira man of wide exnerlencn In tha mlan. trlcal business and is going , to make extensive Improvements. He states that he will install. a day current and make numerous up-to-date Improvements around the plant This plant was start ed by Hope Bros, two years ago and has been owned and operated by them ever since. . The city council also granted to Mr. Carter a 20-year exclusive -franchise to pipe1 the city with Cold water. WOrk on this must egin within 60 days and be completed in one year. It has not been definitely decided as to the way water will be secured, but It will prob acy ne xrom artesian wens or rrom the Malheur -liver. Aar. Carter believe he win do aoie to nave water in the citv WUU1U B U1UUIIIS, piece. L,eonara is an engineer and pro moter for the electric line whlah Is be ing bunt rrom Eugene to Fiorehce and the plan is to extend It on to Coos bay. provided the people of this locality' and inoae aiong tne . - i i via the broken heart route. What sobs are left by this sketch turned into titters, when Ed Wynn i iee get into action, wynn ana nllmber on the audience at once with a line of comedy that Is hard to beat in the "Billlkln Freshman." Wynn Is the freshman and he Is aided by a Bwpiece oi wonaerrui puaDinty. Harry Richards, Dorothy Daley and Adele Ferguson, In a comic opera bur let ts. are well up In the pleasure fur nishlng line, the feminine portion of the burletta, being blessed with pleasing voices. Beth Stone does a toe dance, fading Into the eccentric, which is well re ceived. Rosa Crouch and George Welch do a lively song and dance act Rose Is quite coquettish, a fair dancer and fur nishes good support to George, who has several good turns that draw a laugh now and then. Charles Montrell is probably a good juggler, but his charcoal clownish at tendant spoils a lot of by a continual butting In. FALL HEADWEAR SNAPPY, SHAPELY, SIGHTLY; THAT CHARACTERIZES THE "BROOK HAT" . " The Peer of All ' S3 HATS All styles, soft and stiff; alL colors; you can do no better than to buy a Brook. "niBSTIINBAClttCOj " line can be interested. SAYS UNION DEPOT SERVICE IS SLOW - (Onlted; Press Leased Wire.) Calm rtw & . . , a rs 1 of Portland has filed a complaint with the' railroad commission In which it ia set forth that he waited yesterday from 1 o'clock until 2:20 In the baggage room of the union dCDOt at Portland hefnre he could get his baggage checked. Mr. Donohue says the service at the depot m Portland is poor, though real ising that there is much travel at this time of year. Mr, . Donohue writes as follows: k. "I travel several thousand miles each year and have had baggage checked nt nearly ail the principal crtiea in th country. But in no place have I had to wali , 8 lon 1 hd to in Port land. Today I waited over an hour In the baggage room for a man to check my baggag. I spoke to him In a cour teous manier and called hi attention to the fact that I had been waiting an hour and 20 minute. An insolent repiy wa ail the satisfaction I received." SALEM SECURES " GLOVE FACTORY ": wtm 1 sss Salem. Or.. Au. it .t with preliminary plan announced some time ago, the Salem board of trade has closed a contract with J. W. Gleason & Sons, whereby a site Is donated to the Oleasons.for the purpose of erecting thereon a cloth glove nd mitten fac tory. Within five years the glove, con cern promises to employ 76 people and have a payroll of 11500 month. Tne contract - nrovidea that it v.n.. uiwuivc, uia not itiiiiuea the proDertv I to revert to the board of trade. The w1"?.0""1 wi.u ?; rct bul- lng, the Gleasons furnishing and Install- CITY, WANTS MONEY AGAIN FOR CANINES Dog license are due tnmnrm. the city auditor's office is preparing for the annual rush of the owners for tags. Two thousand male dog tags have been provided and 800 female dog tags. The license fee for the former is tl a year w"-n kuu iw mo miier 19 a year. MICHIGAN. MAN ' HIGH SCHOOL HEAD ' (Special Dispstrh to The Journil.) Albany, Or.. Aug. II. Professor K. P. Bradley, of Cold water, Mich., was elected principal of the Albany high school this morning. Professor A. L Clark, of Astoria, who had been elected to the nositton a month earn, havlnr r. signed. The Albany school will .open -slon septemoer zo. The musical Johnstones sunnlv a few bar on. the xylophone. SKAMANIA COUNTY WILL CRUISE TIMBER :,. 1 . : (Soeelal Dlspsteb to The loaraal.) Stevenson, Waah, Aug. SI. Skaman ia countr haa been iealna 1 10.000 to 11.. 000 annually by reason of short assess-! . ment of timber. ' This fact has been ' " shown concUislvely by the assessor and ,' last night the county commissioners gave him power to make the assess- j ment what it ahould be. A contract was let to Cruiser 8hurt- 1 leff.to cruise the 7,000.000,000 feet of standing timber in the county, he to , employ assistants and rush the work. 1 A tuna or feooo wa set aside to pay for the work. ELKS ENJOY CLAM BAKE AT OCEAN BEACH (Special Dlspatcb to Th Journal.) ' Marshfleld. Or.. Aug. tl. The mem bers of the new Elks' lodge and their out of town visitors left on a chartered steamboat this morning for the Ocean Deach in tne lower bay to attend a clam . bake. The steamer was draped with i banners and was saluted by the mills a It passed down the bay. . The clam bake i will be the most elaborate ever given : here and Is In charge of Dr. W. Haydor. I Tonight the Elks' festivities will close witn a oanquet at tne Jtioier unandler The new members were Initiated laut night1 by the team from Ashland, com- osea or u. Livingstone, E. o. Staples, ohn Potter and Goldlng Herndon. GAS TANK EXPLODES ' KILLING TWO MEN (United Preas lessee Win.) Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. tl. Two men were fatally injured today when a gas tank In the plant of the Minneapolis Acetyllne Gas company exploded. The explosion was so violent that the roof of the structure housing the tank was blown off. . EARTHQUAKE FELT AT THE VATICAN (United Press Leased Wire.) Rome,- Aug. SI. A slight earthquake was felt here this afternoon, which, al though no damage wa done, frightened the people considerably. ' The shake was felt by Tope Plus at the Vatican. The vibrations lasted but a few seconds. COLORED WEDDING CELEBRATED AT VALE (Special Dtsnatcb to The Journal,) Vale, Or., Aug. II. The first colored wedding that ever took place in Vale was solemnised last Friday, when Miss Bura Edwards of Oklahoma became the bride of M. EL Owens of Vale. Mr. Owens Is the first negro resident of vaie. :-iney will mult tneir future nome in vaie. FATAL EXPLOSION LAUNCH PIRATE (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco. Aug. 21. The exolo- on Of an oil lamn last nia-ht on tha launcn nrate started a fire which d The total number of male dog 1U nses taken out last veer was Mtaa rw) of female 178. Th total revenue add- r.'.'s . r ed to the general fund by reason there of was 6560. v. .;.., .t-v" -,-., - Complain of Late Trains. (8alvm Burets of The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Aug. 11. A. F. Will nf Arora, naa .compiameo to tne railroad commission of poor train service mal n tained by the Southern Pacific at Au rora. The train due to arrive at :25 o'clock in the morning Is from two to four hours late regularly, says Mr,- Will, and that city had about as well not have any train aa far aa it is an accom modation to pssengers and shippers, , - - Small Loss From Fir.' - ' Fire, which, broke out In the rear Of a warehouse "at Thirteenth and Love Joy streetaKS&put 7:30 o'clock last night, caused great excitement In the neigh borhood, before it was extinguished with small loss by the fire department. V. 8. Financial Condition. ' :' " (United Preas Leased Wlre.1 Washington, Aug. 21. The report of the secretary of the treasury shows re ceipts tl,02,2oa.93. Expenditures, 12, 402.6S5.12. . . st roved the boat and caused the death of Carl Schoene, 10 yeara old, who had been working as a deckhand. The launck was towing a barge of oil and was op posite Pinole when the explosion oc curred. Captain Daniel Webster and Ole Nelson, the mate. iumDed to tha bara-e. and fearing that the biasing launch might start the barge to burning, the rope was. cut.; DREDGE OREGON WILL ;be Removed soon; (Ipeelst Dltpstch to The Journal.) Marshfteld, Or., Aug. 11. Captain Peters, Who has had charge of the government-dredge Oregon at work In Cook bay, has returned from Portland -and announces that the dredge is to be re-! moved In a week and taken to Columbia river for repairs. The work started herd is. as yet uncompleted, but the efforts af the people to keep the dredge here were fruitless. It ia nulte llkelv that -the port commissioners will bullil I a areage or tneir own. - - COURT WILL HOLD $1 UNTIL CALLED FOR The final report In the estate of Wil liam Klaetsch, filed In the county court today, shows $14,870 on hand. Three thousand and fifty dollars In legacies were paid, but the executrix was unable to pay Ernest F. W. Klaetsch the $1 bequeathed to him, as his whereabouts are unknown. Thls'H will be paid Into court to be held un til the missing man comes to claim it. To settle claims against the es tate the executrix advanced f 2381 . of her own money. . .... , . . . WILL BE ARRESTED ; FOR HIRING ' MINORS Warrants were sworn' out In the of fice of Constable Lou Wagner today for the arrest of-W A. Robb, manager of the local office of the Western IJnlon Telegraph company, and F. Eggert of the Egbert 8hoe company, both beta charged with unlawfully employing mi nors. The two will probably be.ar-' raigned in -justice court this, afternoon. ! . Notarial Commissions.- V (Sales Bureaa f Tbe Joaraal.) . ' 'Farem. Or.. Aug. 21.--Notarlal com missions have been Issued to W. 8 Newbury. Baker City; Lemls Russell E. O, Bogcess and J. J. Johnson. . S'ovt land. and C R. Wade, Bandon. , To-day the art of maldg good co coa is still a secret. You may never learn the secret but you can al ways get tHe co coa ask for Villi llUCiil IHiUilli Ai5 Always pure and wholesome. Made from the best beans the earth yields. . Don't ask merely . for cocoa ask for GhirardellPs. ' Cocoa F a c t No. lO The food value of cocoa it due to the -large percentage of gluten it contains. It -is even richer in this muscle building: coil'- , stituent than" bread. For this reason co cos, i recommended to anyone w h o e , system- need build-" ingr up. J $4. S5, $6 SAMPLER SHOES tj) FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ho Every celebrated snake sold in high-priced stores sold by us for $2.50, Comfort, shapely appearance, latest designs, best materials and,, perfect workmanship in them all'.'- - ; . Boys and Girls' ' Shoes "Shoes That 142 SecondSt, Near Alder Wear a - A Perfect Fit for Every Foot J our n al Want Ads btho every day. ; ' f