THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUyDAY -: MORNING. MARCH
JOURNAL PICTURES
1 IMPORTANT NOTICE
The second consignment of Journal pictures is entirely exhausted
and itwill be ncirssar for those still holding coupons to retain them
until the arrival of the third .shipment, which is now en route by fast
frtipht. Notice of arrival will be duly Riven.
The Journal asks its friends to be patient. Kvery reader who ha
"Collected the coupons will be supplied just as soon as possible.
Arrangements have been made to fill the hundreds of mail ordcri
from the next consignment
CRITCISAfl OF
PHELPS CAUSE
III
OSIGPUN
EMM ON
Fi
OR UMATILLA
SAVED GIRL'S LIFE;
IL MARRY HERE
Romance of South Sea Islands
Will End When A. C. Wood
ward Weds Louise Lucas.
Albert Cutler Woodward, a newspaper
writer who Is at the Hotel Portland,
told last night of the forthcoming: mar
rinse Of himself and Miss Louise Lucas,
whose life he saved and then whose
' heart he won In the far-off South Sea
. Islands.
Mr. Woodward was the hero of a run
away In Papette, In the Islands, two
years ago. lis was walking down one
of the alleys they call streets In that
wild village, when he saw a runaway
team of horse, driven by a girl, dash
ing down the roadway. Unhesitatingly
he caught the bridle of one of the
horses, and. In Imminent danger of
being dragged and trodden to death,
stopped the animals. In doing so he
saved Miss Lucas from being dashed
over a cliff, In the direction of which
the animals were running)
But the mist of sacred memories
overshadows the wooing. When, several
weeks later, Mr. Wood wand was ordered
by his newspaper to depart from the
Islands, Miss Lucas was the fiancee he
. left behind. He told her he did not
know when he could return, but return
he would.
Months waned. Mr. Woodward con
tlnued his roving, picking up news and
short stories in strange places. Al
though ascribed foolish by friends who
doubted Woodward's love, the girl re
mained raitnrui. Three months ago,
grasping a chance, the writer traveled
to Papette. He returned on the steamer
r Mariposa two weeks ago, visited Ran
ancisco and then came to Portland.
' He has business interests here.
"After staying a short time in New
York." said Mr. Woodward, "I will re
turn to Papette. Then we will marry."
Mr. Woodward Is known to many
Portland residents as a survivor of the
wreck of the steamer Columbia. He
owns property here.
ate Mr. Ralllngrr's good name and
thereby bring reproach upon the presi
dent, who hail retained Mr, lialltngcr
and dismissed Mr. Plnchot."
Calls Olavls et al iaars.
Vertrees fluted with emphasis that
by hi witnesses he would show that
the testimony of (llavls, Jones, Karr
snd some other as to certain facts was
"so grossly fiilse as to convince the
committee that In these respects It was
deliberately fabricated and consciously
false."
He also accused Olavls of endeavor
ing to have an accounting agent of the
government. Spalding, deliberately fal
sify the account he (Glavls) had ren
dered. In order to restore 155 expended
stenographer's fee for preparing the
report fo The pMslaftit wfilHr hf snd
Shaw, as the agent of Mr. Plnchot, pre
pared a the first open attack upon Mr.
Ballinger s good name.
Onaryss Sharp Praetlo.
He further stated that "it will be
shown that Olavls surreptitiously and
corruptly concealed among his own
private belongings all papers, the prop
erty of the I'nlted States government,
which he really knew were not Injurious
to Mr. Ralllnger's name, but whlcli, be
ing hidden, could be made the founda
tion of a malignant and slanderous
accusation, and that, conceiving this to
be the situation, he called upon this
Condition of Mare Island Navy
Yard Pointed Out in Letter
of Rear Admiral to Navy De
partment.
Pendleton Business Men to
Make Junket Oyer County,
as Progressive' Move.
(Pr the liiteriiiillnnst News flertlre.
Washington. March !. The liouFe
naval commit t-i- lias derived from offi
cial hoiiii.-s sonic supplemental corre
spondence relating t he conditions at
a used ny
(Special Dlapetrh to The . Journal.)
Pendleton, Or. March 2. With the
establishment of a motor car service bei
tween this city and the west end of
the county next week the first rapid
transit line In eastern Oregon will br
Inaugurated and at the same time the
first extensive organized boosting ef
fort in this section of the state will be
Initiated. This latter become known to
day when the board of managers of the
Commercial club announced its Inten
tions of executing the first business
.1... ...... . ..r.1 at l ul-Jl iMllinri I
the changes from the Newberry to ,e "lens Junket trip into the commercial
. 1 zona trlhntarv fn P.nill.tnn TV. 4nl
Mever nlan. It was stated In testi
mony before the committee that cer
tain work at Mare Island was done
without authority. The committee has
received the following copy of a com
munication to the commandant of the
yard, signed by the eriKlneer In chleT
of the navy: '
""""To'il are 'informer! that decking-' and
all work strictly In the nature of
changes (as distinguished from the
changes and alterations) absolutely nec
essary for the military efficiency of
the ships of the Pacific flet are author
ised to be proceeded with In advance
of estimates. By direction or the sec
retary of the? navy."
Another letter is that of Rcar-Ad-mlral
"Phelps to the secretary of the
navy protesting against the criticism of
his administration at Mare island con
veyed In a statement to the house na
val committee by the englneer-ln-ehlef
The reply to this statement Was made
,mi.... . ... i,.,n . hv Naval Constructor Kvans. and In
produce those papers with a view of
1
BALUNGER HELD
UP AS CHAMPION
OFCONSMI
El
(Continued from Pa:e One.)
himself as the most important person
ality In the department of agriculture.
Says Conservation Perverted.
"Conservation, like all sound doc
trines when preached by the vain and
seir-seeKing. had become perverted i that his n.m. .. ,;
falsely asserting they were not pro
duced because they would Inculpate
him. '
After reviewing In detail Balllnger's
conduct as commissioner of the general
land office and as secretary of the In
terior, and his connection with the Cun
ningham claims, Vertrees said:
BaUlnrer Immatfulata, Is the Claim.
'There has been no act of Mr. BaUln
rer to which It Is possible to ascribe
an unworthy motive or Improper pur
pose otherwise than through the sus
picion of a perverted mind or the re
sentment of a discharged public servant
or the program of an unscrupulous
political Intrigue.
"Mr. Ballinger ordered the Cunnlna
ham claims to be listed on December 2.
!90i, on the record then presented a
record that not only Justified, but de
manded the order he then made. As
stated, when he made the order, he dl
rected Mr. Glavls, then in the field,
to be notified, snd he was notified.
On January 22, 1908. on receipt of
Mr. Olavls' telegram. Mr. Ballinger
promptly rescinded the order, put the
claims back in chancery and neither he
nor any subordinate has ever sought
or attempted to restore that order to
tnis day. Their sole effort has been
In the direction of investigation and
trial.
Wo Interest In Alaska Claims.
Mr. Ballinger has not at anv time
been Interested In Alaska coal or Alaska
lands, directly or Indirectly. He was
never counsel for the Cunningham claim
ants nor has he represented them In
any matter since September, 1908. His
professional connection was temporary;
still It was enough to cause him to
refrain from taking action of any kind
with respect to these claims after he
as secretary, reentered public life'
Referring particularly to this phase of
the subject, Vertrees said that Ballinger
prepared an affidavit to be filed in the
general land office and presented It in
forwarding the rejoinder to the navy-
department Rear-Admiral Phelps said:
Bays Injustice Dose.
'Great Injustice has been-done me.
and the, officers serving under me
through misrepresentation apparent'
made to the eecretary of the navy. The
Incorrectness of statements that have
been made is clearly hhown by the en
closed letter containing statements of
facts which can be verified by the rec
ords of this navy yard, the testimony
of officer attached to the yard and
the records of the bureau of steam
engineering. I know by personal ex
perience the Improvement that has been
made In the efficiency of the yard due
to the reorganization of February 1,
1909. I also knew by personal observa
tion of the ical and devotion to duty
of the officers of the former manu
facturing department and or the gen
eral storekeepers' department They, of
course, have given me -most loyal sup
port under trying conditions to my
administration of this navy yard. I
therefore feel It to be a duty which I
cannot evade to bring 'his to the at
tentlon of the secretary of the navy,
feeling sure that the secretary will right
the Injustice which has been done me
and the officers serving under me."
A sequel of the Incident Is the action
of the secretary of the navy transmit
ting the correspondence to the Inspector
of machinery at Mare Island for such
general comment as will give the de
partment a fuller 'understanding of the
whole matter.
aorie tributary to Pendleton. The ini
tial trip of the new car next Tuesday
or Wednesday will carry approximately
intr merchants of this city Into west
end towns.
The primary object of the expedition
Is to explain and boost for a movement
to vote a slight county levy for pub
JlclU purpose -Coplw nf the petition
asking for a vote on the question will
be left In each town. Stops will be
made at Echo. Hermlston, SUuifleld and
1 matllla. Later a special train will
carry the Junketers into the country to
me norm and east, taking In Adams
Athena, Weston, Milton, Freewater and
I Walla Walla.
it is also probable that a trip will
oe maae to pilot Keck. Helix. Hepnner
lone, Lexington, Irrfgon, Arlington, Con
don and other points westward.
. . .. I - : -
PDAwn n n dadtv muzo u m ctcd - adp tcpt ro,.s
n iiivi a as run a s is aaiiauia ai iwiiiai a a ai . iiiii.in i i a - a a a 1 1 u .
uiiniiis vlu i mil i i uiuiilii miiiiuii.ii iuiuiiiilui llmilu - i
mhro a nnioip m im f nil b ji n A in to umnr nir yutvR
I7M0 fl UniOlO 111 111 I UILO MUMII1 IU - W UIU UN Ul 1 1
iiitiaiiii i-1- inn - nr a i i-riri ii m niAf
NAIIUNAL ArrAmo
Combination of Labor Organ
izations and Farmers' Union
Threatens Downfall, of Dy-
rl. D. Stanley Arrested at Seat
tie and Wanted at Other
.Places.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.!
Seattle. March . Ejected from the
ministry because, as alleged, be had re
riftstv nf fiannnn and Taft. ort8d t0 writing worthless check when
he found It Impossible to live on his
salary, H. D. 8tanley, a former minister
Of t h M.tllAjlUt n .... L-
By Ralph M. Whiteside. . ,... "
(Pnbllahors' Prm Uud Wire.) '""uiy iing suoscnptions
Washington March 3d. Just at the to a fashion paper. His arrest bv De-
tlme when the threatening political I tectlve Peterson brought a "flood of
clouds seem ready to part and allow messages to the bollce headnuarters
WW STATION
AIL IS WIN !
PHILIPPINES;
TO BE KEPI SECRET
(Hj the luternstlnnal News ScrTlce )
Washington, March 26. The sneoUl
board appointed to select a site for the
proposed torpedo station on the Pacific
coast has reported to the navy depart
ment, which for the present desires to
keep the location secret.
Rear-Admltal X. E. Mason, chief of
ordnance of the navy, has made urgent
recommendation for this station. It is
intended as a distributing point of tor
pedoes and for ships n the Pacific
ocean.
One of the principal Items for pub
lic works under the navy department,
incorporated In the navy appropriation
bill as reported from the house naval
committee, was that for this Pacific
coast torpedo station In the aum of
IH5.000.
: L
Stanford Wins Trark Meet.
Stanford University, Cal.. March
Stanford university won from the Uni
versity of Southern California today in
the dual track meet, scoring 3 points
to the southerners' 29. A murky sky
and high winds prevented the fractur-
iryc or any records. -
the sunbeams of harmony to shine upon showing that he Is wanted also at Ta
me urana uia rarty again, new ae- coma and Everett for various offenses
velopments have begun to arise which When brought before Captain of De
wlH necessitate a party conference in tectlvea Tennant. Stanlev ws. it nni
lnl" CM'- M recognised as a man arrested fiere In
This was a pregnant week for the September, 1J0, by Detectivexl'hilllDf
t kiln 1 , T ., ,1 I u ' I I I . J
ncVuuiit.n iun.. i i,i,--u -u ,un a cnarge or passing a worthless
so many conflicting Influences it has check on a clothing merchant, He was
almost Den ueujueu iu auuw uio convicted and sentence,! tn nn. v.. in
tiuiiBi uaiiiiiu iv.iiuhiii.to - "j i me state penitentiary.
cyngrrFB Tinir inn tit pti-t-w x-wwttr i
General Hltchoock an6ther opportunity
to show his deft mechanical, ability as
Juggernaut. Mr. Hitchcock will again
raise stoam in the hollers of the steam
roller while he is about to furnish the
necessary funds to -feed the elephant
In the doubtful states."
I"om Important 'Moves.
ROSEBURG MAN MUST ,
: FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
The Ladfes' Garment Workers' union
has decided to hold. its international
convention ' In Boston next June
(Special Ptapatcb to The Journal.
Roseburg, Or., March 26. Leonard
Albrlnol'an Italian SO years of ao-e. la
The four . important development. M Hh'.:'V ir!!.
Th announcement that Glffprd :;:' r ;"; -'"." """"y
Plnchot wouia m-et Colonel Theodore " ",u- " "our. mis coflnty.
itoosevelt In . Naples: the withdrawal of I e "?,). ?rt Wilbur several days
James R. darfield as a poslble Repub- 'l? i Cott' rove
llcan candidate for the governorship of B,'"7 ""emptea
Ohio and his attack upon the present .".""r. " '",'"' . : ' 18 over
administration; the ..lection of six "Rett- , "l! ,MI WH"1" lo ""y nlm-
ulars " upon the new rules committee, in VMVl Wn th marrla to
the House, and the attack of Represen- !f.k piac'' Th'y PPe county
stive Palmer a Pennsvlvania Democrat. "y jivense. i naer
upon President Taft. i..',, V 7 . "Dl De
a ..i .t.ri.n I Issued for the-marriage of a a- rl under
smoothed out the difficulties between ,"oun nfT parents
the Insurgents and the-Regulars' in the r""""1' mus-orcea la trial
Itonae when the first of these develop- I
ments broke this week Today the HIGH SCHOOL TflSSFRS
uatlon is more critical than ever. With J mU" TriT ... U0't:n
the administration under fire and the
split growing the leaders are genuinely
alarmed for the year's outlook.
Ziabor Takes a Hand.
The new element has flocked Into
the general structure of politics never
before felt so keenly. This is the In
fluence of the labor organization and
from the present attitude of President
Samuel Compere It Is evident that la
bor la now ready to embark Into poli
tics. Mr. Gompers and his advjsors
stand ready and anxious to form a po
litical party which may be known as
the National Labor. party.
As this would draw equally from the
ranks of Republicans and Democrats It
might come in time to hold the balance
of power. There Is always the uncer
tainty, however, that the workmeji will
not stick together when politics Is con
cerned. Combine Includes farmers' Union.
An alliance with the Farmers' Union
is the aim of President Gompers who
thinks he sees the opportunity for union
workmen to unite with the farmers for
a concerted attack. The Farmers' Un
ion will meet in annual- convention Miy
S, when Mr. Gompers will make an ad-
BEAUnFUL PUS'
E. H. Bennett Taking to Chi-
cago Ideas on . Scheme .to
Make Portland Most, Beau- J
tiful City on Coasti : ; ?
' "A
MAY PLAY APRIL GAMES
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls.
March :, The state high school cham
pionships In basketball will be held at
O. A. C. on April 16 and 1. if the elec
trical students can be persuaded to
change the date for the-big electrical
show planned for that time. Last year
a similar tournament was held Vnd the
state honors were won by Sllverton. In
quiries are. pouring Into the local man
agement from aspiring high schools and
the athletic board has approved the tour
nament tf the date can be arranged.
dress In which he Is supposed to out
line his plans. Mr. Gompers floes not
stand alone in his ambition to imitate
the British labor party. 1 understand
John Mitchell, Frank Morrison, and Vice
Presidents Duncan and lays. M. D.
Huber and H. B. Perharn have declared
In favor of the project.
As the situation presents Itself to
day the war clouds axe hovering lower
thAn ever. Naturally the Democrats are
doing little although the state leaders
are. working in hArmony outside of New
York state.
'The apportunlty to make -tratr
Portland tho city beautiful la uniwti.i' i.
sald'E. H. Bennett before- he left fai
Chicago yesterday evening. ; -. "And tc
put It that way makes the most -con-
servatlve possible statement," tlw'.
municipal architect addod. -,', J
Bennett has spent several weeks ra-:. -
mlltarelng himself with Portland. H,e.
returns to Chicago fully provided with
air data necessary to the beginning df
plans for Greater Portland. He will do
.,,,,,.) nt hi. u-nrk in the offices of ID..'
H. Burnham Co., returning here about
thA timn of the rose show in order to'.
rgft - in ira.l 4oiU.ii..vU.ttl1 JQChLci$, "C .
dltlona in the llgnt or me piane n.
will have evolved .during the interval..
Great JTatnral Inducements. ;v
No city in America loffers greatfr
htnrl Innrementfl tOr Carry intt.t
plan of systematic building through tor
successful consummation,', saia r..
rtnnnett. "The location .is , ideal, tne
cllmnte is perfect, the enterprise of the',
people encouraging. Portland In th.M
valley with Its surrounding , hills makes
view. to delight the eye or any spec-?
tator. But Portland In tho .valley witn.;
Its harbor rebuilt, with street tm-.
a .1.1. n hn Mlnff. ffmllnfllt
and with the girdling, hills made, Into X
. win not nniv. delight the eye but
will Ajlvertlse Portland to tha world Mt -
a leader among beautiful "and pro--
gresslve cities."
The architect added, to.hja' pttmlstlc
view a note of warning.
"With all Portland's natural advant'.
ages there are yet grave problems to
be seriously considered," , he , n"!w
"These problems are moat ' essentlarN;
capable of solving and will be solved,
yet the situation demands progress
along conservative lines, seeking -always .
to add- value with beauty and to mak.
featus of convenience paramount.
"I am. groatly pleased with Portland
and with my stay Jn the city. I am'
Impressed with the high standard or
citizenship and with the genuine Inter-,
est taken in the' etty beautiful project
by men whose Influence counts. ; There
is no reason for serious fear that there'.
will be any prolonged difficulty in get. .
ting the plans before the, people for
their approval."
Since he came to Portland, Mr. Ben-"
nett has Inspected parks, the harbor, w
and tlie nubile schools. He has made n'V
criticism of existing conditions. He h--consistently
declared Portland one of
the finest cities he has ever seeji, yet;
he has made It apparent by every com-:
ment thai he believes there la great
room for Improvement, and that the:
adoption of a systematic plan of bulld-5
Ink- will not only be economical' from as
financial standpoint, but will relieve'
chaotic conditions found In some sec-i
Hons of the city. ; )
I
I
Seamless Ma
tting
at 13c
jaaar . ii au'Sj
n - iiaarfj rL'm
1 (ToinrSi ft t
uiuii u was nere a roily and there a tlnn -in, th. '
4-
reproach. Reclamation and
tion, bellowing, toured hand in hand,
, and thoee who feel, rather than those
who think, appear to see great forests
spring up. like Jonah's gourd. In a
night, and a vast reclamation project
established not only where auch pro
jects can and ought rightfully to flour
ish, but at every power site which a
missionary might describe.
"Combining these doctrines, their
chiefs swept all aside that stood in
their way. Cooperative agreements, co
operative certificates, ranger schools,
wholesale withdrawals of the people's
lands, became the vogue.
taw's Belgn vs. Man's Selg-n.
. "Here was the reign of a man.
March 4, J909, there came the reign
of law. Mr. Ballinger conceived that
his duty was not to be expressed in the"
, words, 'I hereby direct and order that '
but in the words, 'Be It enacted by the
senate and house of representatives of
the United States of America. In con
gress assembled,' and he acted accord
ingly. "By command of the law he undid
aome things which Mr. Garfield had
done. By command of the law. co
operative certificates and co-operative
agreements and ranger education at
government expense became things of
me pasi. v nen they lost their vivid
Islands, Says Possessions
Becoming Valuable.
person to the secretary of the Interior; j
in conjunc-i Deut. weQQ, Ketummg i-rom
conserva-.the cover, ahnwln. foiiv o,i
the character in which he had come.
"It Is to be remarked." said Vertrees,
"that the service, professional in Its
nature, performed by Mr. Ballinger was
In a sense Incidental. In that he was not
the regular counsel In the case and was
acquainted with but few of the claim
ants." Claimants Entitled to Patent.
Vertrees defended Balllnirers ndv.
cacy of the so-called Cale Alaskan bill.
Uncle. Sam made no mistake when he M
acquired the Philippine Islands, for they
will become one of this country most
valuable possessions, according to Lieu
tenant J. F. ;regg, a recent arrival
saying that Garfield ln j ..l'1' thP '"'"'"Is- Lieutenant Gregg,
it, and that In no sense did It valldite lwho the f","-in-'aw ,r l,Pnr' Hah"
fraudulent claims Referring ..m";, !na bePn ttlP Philippines for the. past
ly to the Cunningham claimants the l"'" ,1'? "' k
attorney ld they WCre not "dummy" T1" '"""l? T ""iS" "
entrymen nor Impecunious adventurers '?'Si Ppareabl" Now Knglaud town, and
"They were the first In the ild 1 " he ln ,he thrpe v,ars thBt 1 d,', "nMltary
declared. "They were the first ta' iauty ln ,he liwda hp ''nltf-rt sttcs
the- first rm " fhe ilocket h ltroP" n.a, hnt ""' '." ld the
lieutenant yesterdiiy. The native con
stabulary Is aiding largely In this work
paid In full, if they had practiced ' no
fraud they were entitled to patents for
meir in nun.
Glavls, who was In the room during
the whole of Vertrees' hitter ri
....in, apparently unconcerned
though deeply Interested.
i lie spectators in the crowded com
mittee room hung on every word ut-
i.:.r.u uy me Tennessee lawyer as
stood at his place.
Behrens the First Witness.
following his opening outline
al-
he
BaJ-
coloring and took on a cold gray, there I llnsrer s eosel called Adolph Be'hrtms.
was a subsidence m thp j.-oportions of., ? r"laL oeaier or Seattle, to the
the forestry chief; he ceased to he the I " ,' In Glav,s' original testimony he
and the government Is selecting the bet
ter (hiss of natives to fill these posi
tions. In the past six months there has,
been practically no trouble.
"Politically, the natives have not I
made great progress. They are learn
Ing the principles of self government
rapidly, however, and tinder careful tu- !
torlng of the Americans In the Islands, !
mnv become fl-ood rlttens Amnrlpgni M
are coming to the Islands In greater;
numbers everv year.''
Lieutenant Grefirfl- is nccomnsnleH hv I
his wife. !
mentioned nhn. '
ffa.. , , " "fing acquainted
"""" commissioner Dennett, and
nepartment or agriculture. He
exposed, and Mr. Ballinger had com
mitted the unpardonable sin of defeat
ing the ambition, of a self-exaggerated
man.
"Mr. Ballinger
Garfled was not. and Mr. Plnchot Was 7 '.U.a ,n?nc' . G1vl said that the
confined to the forest service Broad i7 i. L 'nm.x00 Dennett to lunch,
as they are. the? are too small for hln. ren"1 " -W',h l",P-n. since
Here was the birthplace of that n". ,WBR pne of ,h -oal claimants
Behren's Sworn Biplanatlon
In
V,.iw iom u ner ,n Seattle, in
July. 1908. he nskeH hln, ,
was new where M, . ! mJ"' "?h,r,?"S' and ,hat Bennett denied
or resentment and revenue wlii-h
blindly wrote 'Mistakes- to the precl-
oent; a no utilized this Glavls -of the dp
On the stand today Behrens denied I
LA GRANDE MAY HAVE
LOWER LICENSE LAW,
La Grande. Or.. March 26 Steps
looking toward modification of the rx- '
traordinary near beer license passed by '
the retiring council a week ago, setting
the near beer licenses at $1000 annually !
when the soft drink establishments had
been licensed at $")0, were taken tonight!
We offer 40Q0 yards very heavy China Seamless
Matting in rolls (40 yds.) or Rolls (20 yds.) at
- 1 - - r ; .
13c. It's cheap at 20c. Cut quantities sale price is 16c
"-Kitchen Safe
only $5.95
For the great, big Kitchen Safe
with wood doors instead of
glas$. , Made of hard wood,
well finished, in golden color:
3( inches wide, 79 inches high
and 16 inches deep. Has four
doors and two drawers.
Regular $8.50 Value for
nip" fmm
Pi i . "
! It
fir
.1
Iron Bed $3.35
$14 Gas Cooker
$9.65
r-
Has three cooking burn
ers and 16-inch oven. !A
good value.
One Third Off on All
Gas Ranges
Closing out Garlands and
Direct Actions.
1
In an informal dlscnsnion by the new
lectlvf' service to alt-mpt to assassin- ! "'at ,IHd ever sen lennett except rlty r0,lncil assembled to acc.pt biis
1 j at 'his one interview and that it was I on loral ProJ''- Nar beer dealers
in connection with a personal mattw f ,1Rve onjectea strenuously to the pas-.
Dennett's involving; the nnnnn. e nf 'he hlirh llcopse ordinance
. CHAXGK THE VIBRATION
It Itakal for Health.
f A mn tried leaving off meat, pota-
lo. coffee, etc. and adopt ej a
! ; breakfast of fruit. Grape-Nuts with
! cram. some crisp toast and a cup of
! Pwttltn
'- Hts health began to Imprme at once.
" for the reason that a. meat eater will
i ' retch a place once In rf while where his
f -System seems to become Inched and t!i-
- machinery doesn't nork .smoothly.
-. , A change of this kind puts asld food
i of low nh'tritfve value and takes up food
" ! drink nf the hi;hesi value, alreadv
1 partly digested and capable of being
j quickly c1)nsed Into sood, rich blood
nd strong tissue.
,t t A most valuabls feature of Grape
t Nuts is tlie natural phosphate of potash
J itrown in th .grains from which u. lg
. .'iriarte. This Is th element which trans-
:- forms albumen- in the body Into th
5 . soft gray substance which fills brain
J yl tServe centers.
'. -A 'few days' use iff f Jrspe-N'uts wSl
, )vpne a degree, of -nervous strength
i m-ru wtrrtp the trial. -
I4MK Jn pkg. for the Utile book.
to Vl,lviil." "Xhere's a
the Alaska toal & Petroleum company I "'a,m,nK l( to ,,u" ,ht lilghest c harge of
and the claimants In the Hunt group 1 any ,n (he state and being unreasonable J
"f coal lands. fiThe witness admitted 11 18 bf,iev''rf thp council will com
promise at in or ana even then
retain the proviso In the old ordinance
that the number of emporiums be re- j
strlcted to six. .
one or t ne claimants and until
recently a stockholder In the corpora
tion. Kxplaining the formation of the com
pany Mehrens .said it was originally or
ganized to work oil lands and that the
coal part was taken up laUr. a an
aTtert bought. '
Brandals Chargss Perjury.
Hrandeis suddenly flashed this sworn
statement whl.-l, he (Behrens) had
triads In applying for entrv. whlchde-
lal ln' '" entrant took this land
for his own use nd expected to work
It himself
"That contains statements which are
ustrue and are., therefore, perjury," he
said.
"I suggrat yon withdraw that word
perjury." said Hepresentati ve Graham
witness need not be forced
testify against himself."
Bciirens finally
statementsi
FREEQFflEE
to
, Tbe fiond
ltcojt
admitted that the
if made today were the cor
rect ones and tlat perhaps the ones in
the original ontr- papers were not.
Vertrees announced that he had: from
"1 to, fio witnesses to. be aralfed on his
side of the caw and the committee then
adjourned.
.r i- -,
$5.95
'It is a. $4.50 value, .which
we can furnish in various
colors: Posts and top rod;
of heavy tubing-. Remem
ber, our price' this weekis
only j3.i35
Xh05tay Satlsfaftorx"Baigt)j
Monarch Ranges
Were awarded the gold medal for
excellence at Seattle A.-Y.-P. and
Portland Lewis and Clark Fairs.
.The only Range sold with a cash
guarantee.
and over$3700 in other
Prizes, read paqe 4, sec
tion 1, THIS PAPER.
Go-Cartat$2.85-
Without hood. The prfce
with hood, as shown, is
only 4.45. Its"worth
more.
Prices $57 to $139
L GOOD PLACE TO HTRADEl )
Arp You Willing to
Pay $10.00 for a
Good Table?
"Remehiber. we said a good
table. Ours are oak and
will not come loose at the
joints or warp in 30 days.
Largest selection in Port
land. I
.f
Easy Payments!
Remember, if you want
credit or easy pavments.
we are glad to accomml?
date,you.; -,,.,.,
1
'4 !