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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1909)
THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY- EVENIWO, OCTOBER II. 1003, ILL'S AGEf.IS The Golden' Eagle Soars Above Them All Always in the Lead With Bigger, Better Bargain Offerings j ifjil Don't forg-et that THE GOLDEN EAGLE is the home of the bif? $12.08 and $17.03 Suit Specials. See them in our Suit Dept Recent Movements Show. ..Great '.Northern Magnate I Acquiring: Route Across Central Oregon Termi nus Sites Bought. FREE Baking Powder Tuesday, A can of the best BAKING POWDER AB Sp LUTE LY FREE with every purchase of $1 or more made at TheGolden, Eagle on Tuesday. Portland's Great Bargain Store ' THIRD AND YAMHILL STREETS For the Great Working People Don't forret'that THE" GOLDEN EAGLE is the home of the 'biff ?12.l)S and 9X7.03 Sutf Specials, bee them in , our. Suit Dept. FREE Baking Powder Tuesday A can of the best 'BAKING TOWDEr' AB SOLUTELY FREE with everv nurchase of SI" or more made at The Golden Eagle on Tuesday. (By. C M. .lln, Journal 8Uff Corre- apendent.) - Lakevlew. Or.. Oct '..--Straws show which way the wind blow. Within the past year there have been In Lakevlew two presidents .and an ex-president of the Oregon Trunk railroad. James j. Mill's line, now building; up the Des chutes, whose objective la supposed to , be San Francisco. . . ( t. -. r ' - . If any further proof were needed that Lakevlew la to be on the route across central Oregon It would seem to be found In the fact that the H1U lnteresta have recently purchased the large Henry i Ueryford ranch, two miles, north of town. For what other purpose can rail road men want this 700 acre tract If not for a division point midway between the Columbia river and the' Golden Gate? There are other factors that point to the conclusion that Mill Intends - to cross Oregon and probably cover the state with a networa or. Drancn tines. To discover t he plans of the principal It Is necessary to watch only the moves of his friends and Agents. At this writing- an automobile party is touring- the central part of the state. It left Lakevlew Tuesday morning by wav of Plush and Warner lake fot Burns and Vale, and expected to return from the north by way of Lake Albert Friday or Saturday.. From Burns it may go to Prlneville and touch at Bend, Silver Lake and Paisley. This may be a scouting- party for the Great Northern magnate, or knowing his de signs, its purpose may , be to -secure deMrable holdings. . In the party besides the chauffeur were K. w. Martin, W. Lair Thompson and Leslie B. Seager. , Martin , is - a brother of Robert J. Martin,' president or tne Oregon vaney Lana company, Thompson is the attorney for that com pany, and Seager Is the real estate man who secured options for Martin. . , . The Kan Behind the Scenes. Here Is the connection that ties these men up with the Hill crowd: The Ore- fron- Valley Land company has handled larry A. Hunter's' Immense holdings of military wagon road lands In southern Oregon. Hunter was In Lakevlew dur ing the recent -opening and has always been the man behind the scenes. - Hun ter's main offices are in Minneapolis and his Interests are closely allied with those of Jim Hill. It was Harry Hunter who a year ago on October 14, took dinner at Bryan sta tion, north of Lakevlew, and with him -were President Nelson of the Oregon Trunk and ft. J. Martin. Morton of Portland was the chauffeur. It Is known that Mr. Nelson ' gave assurances of a 'railroad that helped promote a deal on . we military wagon roaa lands. - Last July John C. Stevens, who later became president fT the Oregon Trunk, marie a similar automobile trip, keeping farther to the east through Warner val- jey. T K5 a5 -.i'i m5?n- real estate If thev are not the forerun the death of Mr. Nelsoh. came through ne".of, Ja"r."dta.hiL ill0 f.il on the main stage road from Silver Lake K" " .rrr " " ' Vr( .i" 1 AZ to Lakevlew. With him In the automo- SiLtMlLlrw rc bile were V. D. Williamson and Paul EfSSL ZViit nnn Pi ??$2 C Bates.. The Williamsons are still i&TA0 J.4&L ',r,2 Axl ,?LJi heavily Interested in the Oregon Trunk, fA0 f ,er 14 'AueJ: and it is assumed that the purchases f'o?LtT1ihSLiUuX,ihAt02i it they made were In the interest of that L"JnrjSele?n1.thi,.He?L8d?h?5 rnnlrnari - . Summer lake .and It is said that they High Price for Say Ranch. ' ot 2300 acres near the mouth of CrooKed It was they who bought the Ueryford creek. r5Xf,22w.w- ,e ,fan.c?n- . ber Holding. Transfarrsd. r b- wa- ita y m aiii.ii i - - - .... i . Oojo '"Rxtty M TreUKnt wlvfl " if the owners intended to raise hay. an- TV B" walkers immense timber when the Oregon? Valley company sold holdings in northern California hav; land adjoining for 120. with half 'water been transferred to the Minnesota Trust i ignt. And 200 acres of this Heryford ",'"""' lu "u liw. V'" 5 ranch is on the mountainside, where ' River Lumber company of $1,600,000. cow has difficulty in hanging gram. SjgSSzsxssSszsBzssssBzs Take Advantage of These Wondrous Offerings for the Worlrinfl People's Bargain DayOur IM jMT PMf 1L 1M MJS " ' " ' ........ . . .... . , t:S 111 L Omiir Gireatt amniple Simntt ;SaBe Cwlfflniniies : : ; : - : t ; rr. . . ' . . . . -. .... - - , . ' At this writing the store is crowded with eager buyers taking advantage of the sensational sale of Fall Suits the sample lines " of five bie erarment manufacturer's, bought at a tremendous discount which began today, and from indications the number that : will UC xcii iui tuiuuiiuw a odic wui iiiuvviu uv. iuiuiv,ut oy v vi w j wv. iu wii ucuiu cany . xiic iui consists oi nunarcas 01 line, siyiisn r au ouiu, in as nuuiy uinci cm oiica aiu cuiui a gaimcnxs xnar. were gooa , values at regular prices. You get the benetit ot tne great aiscount at wnicn tney were procured tomorrow all at Fall Coats Long 'Fall Coats, all etyleg and colors. A few of these $15 values left to ' go Tues. at only f 6.78 Fall Coats $14.59 Regular $25.00 Long Fall Coats, in many styles and colors. A few to go while they last Tuesday at $14.59 See ' fLr-B- X Shao Kj PLENTIFUL TUESDAY The Our Great Special $12.9$ suit; all styles and desirable col ors; values that others sell as high as 130.00. Our Tues day price la only ..$12.98 FULL DINNER PAIL es 89c A great sale of silk and satin tin trimmed Shapes, pretty street and ready-to-wear Shapes, that sell usually at $3.00. These are the same Shapes others offer in their advertisements and - windows as l bargains. at $1,39 and $1.49. "Al ways in the lead," we offer OQj them for Tuesday at nly 0C I 1 F V3 Less Our Special I17.S8 Fall Suit; garment that others sell for a mucn as 135.00; a aensa- i lf.M.1 a..t T- . . . (J only 'r Tuesday at 93 Fall Coats Long Fall , Coats, every desirable- style and color. A few of Wie $20 values, to go Tues. for f 10.98 Dinner Pails 29c I I PEWTIfUL TUESDAY Dinner Pails, large- size, five compartments one for coffee. The handiest and best pail ' on the market, similar in ap pearance to Dinner Pails tn this. adv.; regu- OQ lar 75cvals., Tues. &UC Sweaters $1.88 Girls' and women's Coat Sweaters, in whites, grays and cardinals) values that others sell at $3.00 M OQ and more, Tuesday 100 Sxtra large size, regular $1.60 and 11-75 Blankets. They come in whites, grays ana tans; a wonderful - Tuesday reduction in Domestic JJepart- ! 1 fl , ment at . . . . . ....... tffX iw FULLDINNER PAtL 50c. Ties, Tues. Special only 18c 50c Neckwear of all kinds, neat Four-in-Hands, .etc.; every desirable color; to go on sale Tues O day for only, each OL Mm FULL DINNER PAILl Sweaters $4.39 The popular Motor Coats; long Coat Sweaters, in fnany different colors; values that others sell regular C 'QQ iy at $7.50, for only $t.O! Sale of Millinery Our Millinery Dept. off era $25.00 trimmed Hats. Tues day at $7.98; $20.00 ones, $5.98; others down to f 2.93 1 1 1 PLENTIFUL TUESDAY! Comforts We have one of the most complete stocks In tho city filled with pure, white cotton, at prices less than elsewhere at up to. .........,.....0.aD FULL DINNER PAIL 25c Ties, Tues. , Special only 15c Regular 25c Windsor Ties all colors; values that in sell always . for 25c, C on sale Tuesday at IDC 1 PLENTIFUL TUESDAY I i ? , r I Bed Spreads: many neat Mar seilles designs; values that are . sold all over town for $1.60 to $1.76: a great Tues. nay Bargain, each, CI for only ...tyl.AD , XfFULL DINNER PAIL Dinner Sets $4.41 Best semi-porcelain Dinner' SetS of 50 pieces; fancy de signs in beautifully deco rated gold and white ware that sells elsewhere at $10 the 'set.. A great 04 A 1 Tues. reduction at f9Httl on tne mouniainsiae wnere a I i' r I V.. . .j X SIAtW On the bart of the BOO Wrpn nt fine bottom land Is a series 6f remarkable and Alturas. ' The purpose of the loan Is to build sawmills and railroads. Walker is also a Minneapolis man LIj bv drusilla dre wwC ri two. An together flow a considerable creeic - The hair is still lying around on tho ground where unwarv hoes have been scalded. The writer one day this w nri;. . 1. 1 anrt it Is to be sunnosed that his In of .thPK Bnpln nvrin. on terests would naturally fall in line with ther flow n. eonslrternh 10B oi mil. vvamei uu, pecureuvna rigni-or-way ror a rauroaa icrougn re- donla pass on the Feather- river. - The general belief has been that Hill week, as if he needed further evidence, ?ter leaving Lakevlew would follow succeeded in scaldinir his h.nrf nn the course of the Pitt river-below Al- sorlnc- is 10 or 12 feet In rilamtr nfturas. It Is said that there is also half as deep and boils like a pot. The feasible route southwest from Alturas water has a pleasant Unte but its me- on to the Feather river. It should be diclnal value fa not known.' Perhaps the no surprise to find that Walker's move Williamsons Dougnt tnese SDrlnss aa an I Tran b un m mn xij jirui. investment And intonri mtno. .1 There is a persistent rumor through hotel and AAnttarlum j"i,t ,h out this section that Hill and Gould a resort would prove remunerative If I have understanding, a policy of reci- on the main line of a transcontinental Procity. that uouid is to run Missouri V railroad. .1 Pacifio trains into Portland over the But what do these Pm-tlnn rTi.ii.t Oregon Trunk and. North Bank In ex want with so much other Lake county I change for a like service for Oreat I.... Liiti 11 i niim urci .lie T.cpi.oit x eific. And in this connection it is said that the Nevada-California-Oregon rail road is 10 Decome a part or tne system. I Whatever may be the ultimate fate of that line its life as a narrow gauge is confined within definite limits. The Western Pacific has aDDroDrtated much or its soutnem territory, it is Known that the N.-C.-O. Is planning to broad fuage north from the Western Pacific, he present move for an extension north from Alturas is for a broad gauge. Other Significant Movements. About a month ago President Hanson of the Hall Construction company, was called upon by the chief engineer of the N.-C.-O. with the view of making cer tain changes lq that road. The two men 'went over the line this side of Madallne ana north to Lakevlew. The flan was to broad guage and to cut out he grade and curves down the moun tain to Likely. To do this it would be necessary to keep to the foothills and leave Alturas some four or five miles to the west. I It is definitely known that the N.-C.-O. made overtures to the Oreeon Vallev Land company for the purchase of the automobile grade running out 22 miles from Alturas through the canyon at the outlet or uoose lake. It Is also know that President Martin declined to turn this property over to them without definite assurance aa to the time the .-. -o. would reach Lakevlew. With 1200 mm rusbtnr work oa th Hill road up the Deschutes it would seem t&at we ooaia soon leave fur prog nwucuioni lor in. neio. oi reality, J. 3L FogrL rSpeetal Dtapeto Tbe IgarMU Forest Grove. Or, Oct. 1L Jacob Martin "-Ftogel. a rod It years, died, at his home la thl City Saturday evening after a .Hort Mlnea Mr. Fogel was porn ia Btepaenaon county, Illinois, la HI He M married to Mln Unn Dosglass In ?Cebrmaa la llli. Two rears ago with Ms family b cam to rnrest urova. tt. is sumvnf tv him wit. inq icur rniiorw. Mt-a t in an r". ft.ke. Roy. Hnrrr axd rrwl FV.1 Tmn r bltdre. Kmrsett and Viola Ma ld tn thl. city this jrer. FVineral mifoir arterrMtnii. kt e v k n p.-ir rr in. nrl(Jn enurvn. offi.i.t- tTT. v; - ' , - M'a for motor , .. True Joy to know; ' Ride, with your friends ' ' And .dress like a beau. Here's everything to give style and comfort to. the motorist in t moist, medium or frigid ; weather. Gloves,. 7 .$3.00 Caps... ...91.50 Protector Coats . . .$15 Social news la a dallr feature of The Jonrnnl. Any. one' wishing to laaert auch news ihould iena Hnenea .M tne ooiy eaitor or teie phoa. it befor 10 o'clock in the morning.) W. L. Morgan of Portland has placed his daughters, Mildred and Lillian, in the National Park seminary, at Forest Glen. Md...a suburb of Washington. D. C. Mr. Morgan and his daughters reached Washington October 2, and were guests at the New Wiliard, Washing ton's most prominent hotel, until the girls were settled in their school home. The National Park seminary is one of the most exclusive institutions for young women at the national capital. It is situated in one of the most beautiful spots of that region, and the grounds are extensive and naturally picturesque. Captain and Mrs. Francis H. Pope of the Fourteenth cavalry at Fort Walla Walla are receiving felicitations on the arrival of a small daughter. October 1. Mrs. Pope was Miss Harriet Ankeny, daurhter of ' ex-Senator Levi Ankeny. and niece of Mrs. Harriet McArthur of Portland. She has often visited here and. has a large circle of friends. - - - " - .... Miss Blanche Bates will be entertained while in Seattle, nexjt week at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Hervey Lindley, prominent people there, who spend a greal deal of time here at the Hotel Portland. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Archer Bell have returned from a week's visit in Seattle, and are again at home at 61 North Twenty-first street I Carle of Seattle. She has now gone to Weenalcen, w. J., to visit Mr. and Mrs Arthur' B. CarTe. George Chamberlain, Jr., son of Sen ator Chamberlain, has entered the Washington School for Boys, in Wash ington, D. C. He Is In the care of a number of relatlvea while east. Mrs. Knlskern of Muskegon, Mich., Is visiting Mrs. M. C. Griswold. at 99 Hoyt street. Mien Kvplvn Rlrler Is the cuest of Mrs. Clare ti. i'arnswortn in seame, Miss Lenora. MoGrath ,6f Seattle en tertained recently with a small tea for Miss Moore of Portland, who is the f uest of Mrs. William D. Picklns, and or Mrs. E. St John Corby of New York, who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Wil liam T. Prosser, and for Miss Hanna, who is with Mrs. A. L. Hawley. Mrs. Guy Baschke has , returned from a two weeks' visit In Seattle with Mrs. George E. Dickinson. 4 V ' Mrs. Marv O. Robertson has sent out invitations ror tne marriage or her daughter. Miss Bella James Robertson. to Clay Orion Kahle, Tuesday evening, October 19, In Seattle. The wedding will be celebrated at the home of the bride s sister, Mrs. Campbell. The Rob ertsons formerly lived in Portland and owned a large house on Fourteenth and Alder streets. The daughters. Misses Bella and Ceneth often ' visit here and have a large circle of friends. Miss Judith Scott, who has often been her hostess over here, will be Miss Rob ertson's bridesmaid, and Mrs. Charles Louis Meade of Irvlngton will also go over for the wedding. Mrs. Spencer G. ' Schaefer of Los Angeles is the guest lor a week of Mrs. Anderson - G. Cannon at 230 North Twenty-fourth street, having recently returned from an extended visit in St. i Paul and other eastern cities. Mrs. Schaefer Is a sister-in-law of Miss Myrtle Schaefer, . and will be remem bered here as the attractive Miss Maud MacKay of Salem. Mrs. Cannon is giv ing a small tea lor her guest this arter noon. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. returned to her home in Albany Saturday night after a brief visit with Portland friends. Mrs. Weatherford is the wife of a prominent attorney in Albany. Mrs. Kenneth L. Coorier ' fLouise Cooper) . and Miss Juliet Cooper of Pendleton are visiting- Mrs. George Hamer at Jennings Lodge this week. The Misses Cooper resided in Portland about eight years ago, and were promi nent members of the Due sorority of Portland high school. with forrial la rort Ww cem- i;S-173 THIRD ST. tv-' nm IT. C A. F r h and. TaylT. II, Lerurra tetught. Tay tSarra. '4 Bar them' at fc rent. tor Sirt4 The doctor says you have Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fenton are plan- (t. fn falfp CnA I ivpr Oil, nlng soon to begin housekeeping In the gUt W laKe .X-lVer Vll new Wheeldon apartments, -bince their I Jf crt U.LV nrif ,h-a Jf n l,ft marriage they. have been at the Hobart-I a so W"Y noc JCe It in tfie Curtis. ... Mr. and Mrs! Frederick Eggert and Miss Rose Averv are spending two weeks at the Hotel Washington in Se attle, while visiting the exposition. w William Jennings Bryan will be in Seattle tomorrow, and a reoeptlon and dance will be given in his honor to morrow night at the Washington state building. Dr. J. r. Sternberg ift Saturday night for the eastern clinics, to be gone about six weeks. Mrs. Daniel Entler of East Davis when he kflOWS the Emulsion n'a, am mm aviKuiccntn a-v t-u. aiwiu- I r'f?. b.T. h2L ?n-5au!- A'T-?r.n. i" is bettermore easilvdi pjested tuJ?t?'.!l-!IirenT-Mr..- and absorbed into the system also visited relatlvea In Baltimore. An-I 2 rA ixnll ' nnf tincf tVtm II. . I Tl,-. ,h.-l ..... ..w. .K. towns in tha vicinity of Washington. I Stomacn like the tllain OIL i that city weral 1 . easiest and best form why not take Scott's Emulsion That is what the doctor means. He would not force you to take ' the crude oil and enroute to and from guests or lira. Entlers Brother. Paul Hendrlckson. In PL Paul, where he holds an imimrtam noatuou with uie iterman Amerw-an .National banK. Whit In Wa.hlnrtow Mrs. Entler was for a time the houM guet of Mrs. Jena E. Lathrop, at tier noma In cnery chaaa. Kerry JUhm Is the raet of his dauah- Ir. Mrs. (')arenc. Bootha Mmont. on Cherry street, .in eatle. Mra. 8rh B FYirtwa. who went errr to feattle for he horM a how. rnnrnt . few Aara after- vara as jrs. Lamoari guest. Mr .iM Mra James Newell of Irt- iat! nar. be-n viaitin Mr arxl Mra. Nathan' A. Carle at tle Ltnmin envrt, In pmuw for tM tt f'n-iri rtit. Mra waJ a forairriy klra Thomas J. roft SALS BT ALL DRUGGISTS la- wmmm pmmm m4 tkla a4. Car mmm W.ifml fcrtesa Bui mi Child ..! Xaoh kaak Mtalsa a Oawa Lac rmmj. SCOTT A BOwXR 409 Pnri SU New Tar It ts la tlma ef audden mlahao or ac cident that Chamberlain s Liniment raa Im rolled upn to take the t.la- of tha famt'y dotor who cannot always he found at th moment. Then It ts that Chamberlain's Liniment is sever found anting. is ce ci rr.lna. rut. wounds and ttjril. Chain t-er Iain's i.ln- Imnt take t th. aoreneaa and ?H rtm away tha pais. Miss Marshall and Miss Vida Mar shall are entertaining at tea this after noon at Alexandria Court. r Miss Stella B. Meade of New London, Conn., who makes an annual visit to Portland, has returned, and Is in her apartments at the Nortonia. A good deal of entertaining is planned for her. She is known to her Intimate friends as Miss Bonnie Meade; and is a social favorite. Miss Ida F. Nemiro, daughter of T. Nemird, 234 Porter street and1 David A. Bepps were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the synagogue by Dr. Heller. The bride wore white satin and a long tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses. , Her only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Ne miro. The bridegroom was attended by tne Driaes Drother, ur. A. a. Nemiro, After tha ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's' fath er, followed by an elaborate dinner at the home of the bride's brother. S. Ne miro, at zzs Porter street. Both homes were beautiful with roses, carnations and palms. Wlnberg s orchestra fur nished muslo for the reception and din ner and for dancing until II o'clock. after, which another -orchestra was se cured until 4 o clock this morning. Dr. A. S. Nemiro acted as toastmaster at dinner and toasts were responded to by xsemiro, tne ratner or tne Drlde, Mr. Strawbridge, . Jacob Khan, Charles Khan, Dr. E. P. Geary, Dr. p. B. Stuart, J. Frledenthal, Lou Wagner. Mr. Block, Robert 8haw, D. Nemiro, uncle of the bride, a Wolf,- a Nemiro, J. Adler and others. Mr. Bepps was. until six months ago a Philadelphia attorney, but is now connected with the law firm of Cake A Cake, this city. The honeymoon of Mr.' and Mrs. Bepps will be spent in San f-rancisoo, Seattle, victoria and Van couver, after -which they will be at noma zor a snort time with Mra. Bepps1 lauier, . nemiro. ... Francis Learned, a member of tha Boston Herald staff, Is appearing aa wiiuam u ora, private secretary to Kicn ard Hillary in "Tha Ringmaster," at the Star, this week. Mr. Learned di vides his time between the dramatic and the . newspaper field. . . LA GRANDE COVETS FOOTBALL HONORS f Special Dlnnatch to Th. Journal.) La Grande, Or., Oct. 11. When La Grande and Elgin clashed here- Satur- day afternoon on the foot ball . field there waa started the first .of a aeries of-contests to determine the football supremacy of this county. La Grande under the coaching of James F. Wall. who had the lob last year., hopes to be aoie to capture tne cnampionsnip or the northwest, by - defeating Spokane here uctoner 23. At mat time tne team will be rounded into auch shape that the intricate science of modern foot ball will be well mastered. - The locals opened the game 'here last Thursday by defeating the new Enterprise team handily and if they win from Baker City and Cove which has a formidable team , under the coaching of ' a student of Hurry TJp Tost Pendleton and Spo kane, the team will have fair claims to big honors In football, Elgin representing a small town and a small BchooL, is not apt to count much in the football circles of the coun ty. The team is not under extremely strict training, and lacks the scientific Knowledge or tha game. Among the La Grande players who are apt to maae tae- team ror tne Dig games are - players who will tip the scales from 160 to 180 pounds, making a wen Daiancea ana rainy neavy ag gregation. . . i . . BEE TREE NOT UP ' TO EXPECTATIONS HOG nioomno iooiuuo L III C 9 ,111 E PI MED Central Organization of All Trotestant Churches Is New Movement; Many a Good Cook's Reputation Comes From . the Flavoring She Uses. . BURNETTS VANILLA soally deaerrta ZT th praise. . ' Barftett's Vsaulla lira aa MMdt4 fltror to desserts, ic, pw4diafi mmd readies. It five, that OeUeioua, mtttr larw otthm "Fiaeac M ex leva VaaiHe Bn." Tkat is wky Baraetft to wrer qaQe4. , Mtist mi rear rooerwin sa-pply foew mti I I iMlianlneaaa. ai. aa- ZTZ'tmt awar kU Irmm sUa lTLEX Ua, josm ruin amnxt. m kaa au i (Special Dlipatch to Tha Journal.) Husum. Wash.. Oct. 11. Th. bee tree Is a common thing In the White Salmon valley, but when a yellow Jacket tree Is encountered by mistake . tha result ts sometimes disastrous. Lyman Bob bins has had what he thought was a oee tree spotted ror some time near toe Hendrvx ranch two miles north here. Last Friday, in romnanv with aoverai neignoors having 'aawa, axes, ana pans ror carrying honey, proceed ed to climb up a long ladder to Invest! gate me noie in tn. tree, when thou sands of yellow Jackets swarmed out ana attacked him, causing him to turn vis to tne arouna. out witnour aeriou Injury. The pests attacked tha entire party, wno retired at a safe distance. Wee trees have been cut down in thl vicinity that contained . 10 pounds of wiia noney. . . , ... (United Pre a. Leased Wire.) ' Washington, Oct II. A highly cen tralised organization of tha Protestant churches of America, controlling prop erty worth inora than $1,000,000,000, la the object of a movement that will be started by the Layman'a'Mlssionary so ciety, according to plans made public to day. The obieot of tha pnlnsnal com bine, as great as any ever conceived by the brains of the world's greatest finan ciers, is the evangelization of the earth. Every church in Washin ffton will delegates to a convention that will be held NOV. 1 to 14. for the nurnoan of awakening the residents of the capital to the necessity of concerted action con cerning missionary work. Similar meetings will be held in the great cities of the country, while on May to 9, a national missionary con gress wiir convene in Chicago. At all of these meetings this great interdenom inational plan will be discussed. ' It was stated today that President Taft would make the opening address at the Washington convention. Chtt Forester Glfford PInchot is chairman of the general Washington committee having the matter In charge. ' " Teachers' Institute Clows. " tSpiI fcUnatrt t. The J oar aa 1.1 Dayton. .Was h Oct. 1 l.KollowIn five days' seaalon. the flint annual Joint teachers' -Institute of Columbia and Garfield counties came to a close yes terday noon. In attendance and In- west shown, tbe institute surpassed any educational event in the hlatory of the local schools. More than tearh- ers irom the two counties and promi nent eoucatora or this .tat. war. In attendance. The Garfield county dele gation numbering 4 returned to pom erov last .vmlng. Keeolutiona war. adopted indorsing the. stand Superin tendent Bra a I leu of the Darton ecbools nas taten regarding tbe chaxgea that ne censured a local teacher. Paswcmrer Agent fa fteeelosw Chicago. Oct. II. The America Ammn. elation ef Taaveifng Parcer Agmta. rrr...Btlng all tha leading raUm.4 systems of th. eoantry. erpnH In Chi. raro today for a anke ef thr dare. Dailaa. Tex.. i fichtlrg bard fnr tha .t mevenUoh. and wall probably be elected. ; - ' .. Sot AU IWd. . - 1wi t CVicre Xewe ". W aahir.gton tt.5fn are I ajtiru,ari r Frederic Rose has a new kid song , . tell on vou O.Q You'll like that two-voice effect in the chorus. An. October Edison Record No. 1022, for the 3 Edison Thono sxaph w J. ro-,t. Crr. g ra. ll el fVof fnr( flm