THE OKiXiGiJ DAILY jOUKiJAL, 10KiLAiiL, kiUuAi Li Lvisj,
it Aiw
tks'kzw rhcrlL.
in cr croT.
11AJTY TIIOUCIIT.
WISE YOUT1L
ENOUGH i IS ENOUGH.
wsT YESTEIU5AY.
HEX METHOD.
vr 1 -. . w
Advanced Lady "So you think worn
fcn is losing ground?"
Mm Man ' Hasn't she retired front
-lhe- a1... to makr, vajJ pjl :..
Imffalo'aTllceness?"
Thursday's News
Happenings pf Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World Ater
Yesterday's Issue Went to Press.
Political.
William J. Bryan was the guest of
1 AifiMj
flight Of the. American Fisheries society
n convention at Denver. A specially
(prepared menu of elk. antelope steaks,
(venison, grouse and .trout was arranged
'In Bryan's honor.
Aaron Watkins was notified at Ada;
(Ohio, Thursday of his nomination on the
(Prohibition ticket for bvlce president of
the t'Ditod States. In his speech of
, acceptance Watkins criticised Woodrow
Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt and President
Taf t.
Reports are current at Los Angeles
that charges' may be filed agalrst elec
tion officers who, according to infor
mation volunteered to the district at
Ttorney's office, furnished to voters lists
of candidates indorsed by the Roosevelt
Progressive league.
Governor Spry .and Representative
Howell were both renominated to suo
(ceed themselves by the Republicans of
'delivered the keynote speech of the
Utah In state convention Thursday,
jt'nlted Btutes Senator Southerland de
livered the keynote speech of the con
vention, attacking Theodore Roosevelt,
(lie referred to Mr. Roosevelt as a comet,
a wandering trump of the skies, mostly
jgas, which will disclose Its true cliarac
fier when th hot air comes In contact
vlth the solid body of the Republican
iparty."
The Republican convention of Mon
tana Thursday praised the administra
tion of President Taft and renominated
jllenry C. Smith of Helena for United
states senator, Harry I. Wilson of Kill
ings for governor, and Charles X. Pray
nd W. F. Meyer for congress.
Kastern.
William Mallly, national scretary of
the Socialist party in 1903 and 1904, and
Ifor the past several months associate
'editor of the Metropolitan Magazine, is
jdead of diabetes at hla home In Now
York.
Dr. F. L. Dunlap of the chemistry bu
Ireau In the department of agriculture
(tendered his resignation Thursday, ex
plaining that ho intended to accept a
more lucrative position In Chicago. Dun
jlap gained considerable notoriety by
making charerna Of "I rregultf rtty ap-ftln st
jrr. Harvey W. Wiley, the government
pure food export
Rohert T. Way, a clerk employed by
!the Old Dominion railrond at Washing
ton, and his two brothers and one sis
ter, in reduced circumstances, living in
Denver, have fallen heir to a $600,000
' estate. The fortune was left by Jacob
8. Axson. who came to this country
from England during the American Rev
olution and after settling In Georgia,
took up arms against the British. For
Ms services he was granted a tract of
land valued at J20.000, which has in
creased to iti present value. Axson died
In 1862, and the eutate has lain dor
mant ilnce.
With a girl perched on the rear of his
motorcycle, Roy Wlnkleman, 17 years
old, started on a spin through the west
side parks of Chicago, when three men
stepping from a thicket shut him In the
back. The girl escaped.
One of the entering pupils this year in
the preparatory department of Keuka
coller at Pcnn Yan, N. T., Is Miss
Bcharlotle" Schwartz, 57 years oT Bfi
la nearly 40 years older than any other
scholar In her class.
Members of the Socialist party In
Wilmington, Del., have decided that they
will go to prison rather than pay the
capitation tax passed by the last leBl
lature. The Socialists will take a refer
endum vote on the question next week.
Every company of the West Virginia
state militia has been ordered back to
the Kanawha coal field, where Governor
Glasscock declared martial law Tuesday
morning. Conditions throughout tho
strike zone are said to be critical.
Dr. John F. Anderson and Dr. Joseph
Goldberg of the public health servict
have succeeded In Innoculatlng monkeys
with maeles, something said to be hith
erto unknown, and in course of their re
searches have made discoveries which
promlFO to make the malady less dan
gerous. ,
When the will of the late Bishop
Charles Chapman Grafton was filed for
probate at Fond du Lao, Wis., It was
found that his personal property was
listed at only $100. During his episco
pate he gave $700,000 toward the erec
tion of churches and improvements In
his diocese.
With a ton of fireworks Tokepa, Kan.,
Thursday night began a battle against
the thousands of blackbirds that have
IF YOU DON'T EL RIGHT
TAKE DELICIOUS "SfW OF FIGS."
Waste-clogged bowels, torpid liver and decaying food in
stomach cause the sick headache, gas, backache,
sallowness, biliousness and indigestion.
All women get bilious, headachy and
constipated simpfy because they don't
exercise enough. They, don't eat coarse
food, or enough fruit and green vege
tables. Those are nature's ways of keep
ing the liver and 30 feet of bowels ac
tive; but Tory few women employ them.
The neit best way Is delightful, fruity
Syrup of Figs.
Nearly all ills of women can be oref
como with Syrup of Figs alone. There
Is no need to have sick headache, back-
ache, dizslness, stomach sour and full
of gases, bilious spells, sallowness,
coated tongue, bad breath, bad complex.
" ion, nervousness and depression, . The
VBorst"tmiJ gaffst" TrmrxTr-ttt ring nr twu
teaspoonfuls 0f delicious Sytup of Figs.
Try this tonight you'U feel splendid in
i Rollo "Ilaa Walll.t steady posi
tion?" Edgar "Yes. He stands In one spot
.jioiaiiig'-.jinaaTertiainf J3annerwr
clothing atore."
Briefly Sketched
Infested the great elms and made the
streets dangerous and unsightly. As
the flying; balls of fire swept through
the trees the birds chattered noisily and
held their roosts, and the firing BQuad
gave up the- effort.
Recent death of hundreds of horses In
Nebraska and western Kansas huve
Jieen caused by cerebro eplnal meningitis
In epidemic form, according to Dr. A.
Boostrom, stale veterinarian.
After several months spent In Investi
gation of an alleged coal tftst at Du
luth and Superior, the City of Two Har
bors again lias resumed the retail hand
ling of coal. Ttie majority of the city
council are Socialists.
While general frosts were reported
from Nevada, Utah and Idaho, and a
cold wave lu blanketing all of Alberta,
Chicago and practically nil of tho mid
dle west are staggering under an op
pressive heat wave. Two deaths were
reported from sunstroke in Chicago
Thursday, one in St. Louis, and there
were hundreds of prostrations.
Pacific Coast.
In the old 17 ton schooner rigged scow
Alice Stofen, built 46 years ago and
equipped with only a compass and sex
tant for navigating instruments, II. C.
Slate and Peter Peterson of San Fran
cIm'o have Just completed a 3000 mile
journey to the Arctic. Slate, who has
spent 20 years in the Arctic trading and
trapping equipped the scow with a sup
ply of trading goods and started on the
nervy trip last May.
Another transcontinental railroad, pre
sumably a Hill line, is seeking terminal
facilities in Los Angeles with an outlet
to San Pedro Harbor. Mayor Alexnnder
made this statement Thursday while
urging the construction of a municipal
road between Los Angeles and the har
bor. In danger of losing her three small
children because she was unable to sup
port them, Mrs. Anna Sotello. a comely
Mexican woman of Los Angeles, con
sented to accept any able bodied hus
band if a candidate could be found, and
as a result ehe is the bride today of
Jose Dorf, a countryman. Cupid's rep
resentative in the affair was Probate
Officer JTraalt Iiaycja.
Fifteen hundred laborers are clearing
away the debris at Ocean Park, Cal., fol
lowing the most disastrous fire In the
history of southern California. The
business and concession sections of the
city, both of which were wiped out, will
be rebuilt at once on a larger cale, ac
cording to plans outlined and pledges
obtained at a meeting of the town's
chamber of commerce. Fire Insurance
underwriters now place the total loss at
$2,600,000. . s
His room catehln,? fire, presumably
from a cigarette stub, James W. Con
rad of San Francisco was suffocated to
death at Fresno, Thursday.
Agents of the United States district
attorney's office are copying the rec
ords of tho trial of Clarence Darrow for
uko In the coming trial of nationally
known labor leaders on charges of Il
legally transporting dynamite. The
trials will begin In October at Indian
apolis, where the indictments were re
turned by n federal grant! Jury. Among
the labor leaders Is Anton Johannsen of
Han Francisco. The transcript of the
Darrow case oomprlses about l,0i)0,oo
words.
When Judge Robert S. Lovett, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Harrlman lines, left Shu Francisco
Thursday night ho had completed tho
final dissolution of the long otandlug
agreements between the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line
and Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation companies and had satisfied
himself as to the successful operation
of the new unit system of operating on
the four roads mentioned.
Id by Dr. A. I.. Krueber of tho Uni
versity of California, and Dr. lOdward
Hewitt of the Archaeological Associa
tion of America, scientists, hiive made
an exploration of a recently discovered
shell mound near the beach of LaJolla,
Cal. Ths explorers uncovered human
bonee, beads, mortars and ancient shells
relics, they claim, of a once flourish
ing village of BOO souls. Tho village
existed more than 2000 years ago, say
the scientists.
One of the largest realty deals con
summated In that section for some time
past Is the transfer of Dr. D. W. Jarvls'
farm of 691 acre, two miles south of
Eugene, to M. K. Furrow of Pleasant
Hill. The consideration Is B.-iid to be
$35,000.
Sam Cregor died at Payette, Idaho.
Thursday, from Injuries received last
Saturday while ridlnff a young horse
the morning when the sour bile, clogged
up waste and poisonous matter have
been gently but thoroughly moved on
ftnh out rtf vnnr svHtem TL-tttinii
f griping or weakness. Your head will be
ciear, complexion rosy, oreath sweet,
stomach regulated; no more constipa
tion, gases, pains and aches.
It is simply a matter of keeping your
stomach, liver and bowels clean and
regular. Then you will alwaya be well
always look and feel your best.
Hut get the genuine the old reliable.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna." Refuse, with
contempt, the so-called Fig Syrurw
sometimes substituted to fool vou. The
tTOsrirMiTimeriwrtiirTiirmrcanfofnTS
Fig Syrop Company; look for Ihls on
the label.
Broker "Oar bookkeeper has stolen
150,000 from ns and lost it all at Skin
nem & anarKS.
at Skinnem & Shark's and let him do
bis trading with us."
which boCSJUa TinTuly. reared and fell
vp backward upon the rider. . .
' The steamer Shasta, owned by the
Elkwood Lumber company, was rammed
Thursday at San Pedro harbor by the
steamer Saginaw and damaged to the
extent of $5000.
Ten thousand dollars In gold Is miss
ing from the treasury of Merced county,
California. The loss was . discovered
Thursday, and ft is thought someone
who had familiar access to the treas
urer's office must have gained the at
tention of, that official, while a eon
federate lifted the sack of gold.
The school population of the state
of Washington increased from 276,244
In 1911 to 23,141 in 1912, according to
figures Issued by State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Dewey.
Foreign.
Leaving an . estate worth $8,750,000,
Carl Nordhauaen. one of the -richest
men in Germany, Is dead at Berlin.
Nordhausen formerly waa a sergeant In
tho army and invested his savings In a
farm in 1862. This land was subse
quently swallowed in tho extension of
Berlin and is now the center of the
fashionable suburb of Schoenyberg.
1 he new German naval Zeppelin dir-
iglblo Is to break all record for size,
speed and range bf action. The specifi
cations call for .'power to carry out a
sustained flight (of at least 69 hours
and the speed required by contract is
50 miles an hour.
Ono of the largest realty building
concerns in Berlin, with liabilities of
more than 50,000,000 marks, $12,500,000,
is reported to bo in difficulties owing
to overspeculation on the growth of
Berlin.
Compulsory arbitration of trade dis
putes is strongly opposed by British
trade unionists, who on Thursday, at
the Trads Union congress, cast an ov
erwhelming vote against the principle.
Nearly 2,iu0,Q0O members of trades
uniotm are represented.
Miscellaneous.
Equipped with 120 rifles and 60,000
rounds of ammunition, which were
shipped into Douglas, Ariz., Thursday
night, an organized body of cowboys is
prepared to move at a moment's notice
into Sonora, Mexico, where Americans
are said to be gravely imperiled. Mil
lions of dollars' worth of American
property lu Sonora is said to be In im
minent peril of confiscation or destruc
tion. The Interstate Commerce commission
has renewed two important suspensions
of freight rate increases, originally
made last May. An increase of about
100 per cent in west bound rates In tin
plate and sheet metal, suspended from
May 7 to September 7, has been further
suspended to January 4, and an increase
of 3' cents" p7F TO 0 p o i in ils TH ' wrst tiotmrr
rates or barley which would become
effective September S) has been further
suspended to January 7.
ODD TALES
VOUCHED lOU BY
OKEGON NEWSPAPERS
Wolves In Eastern Clackamas.
Oregon City Courier: This isn't told
to scaro you out from huckle berrying
or to keep you away from Ogle mine,
but It is a true incident and proof that
not far from our hustling city things
rue yet wild and you had better take
your gun along.
T. J. C'heeney of Pendleton, and H.
Kruger of this city went out to Ogle
mine a few days ago. The road isn't a
boulevard, as you get out in the moun
tains, anil when tho rig got to Beaver
Creek basin six miles this side of the
mines, young Cheeney got out and was
walking about. 190 yards ahead of the
rig, when four largo timber wolves at
tacked him.
At fhst ha thought they were dogs
from the mines, and he called to them.
Tliny came within four feet, ran back
and cania again, and then Cheeney knew
they were not dogs, but wolves, and
he knew they wcru after him.
Ho had a revolver and ho cut loose,
wounding one, when tha noise of the
gun and the rig .coining up scared
them away.
Joke Is How on Kostuoca Boys.
Newberg Graphic: They tell a pretty
good story on our friend, J. A. George,
who is digging clams at Nestuccn
beach.
Soon after his arrival there he had
occasion to cross the river. A rope is
stretched across tho stream, being tied
fast at both banks, and a boat is swung
below, being attached by rinps to the
rope. Tho occupant of tho boat pulls
on the ropo and the bloat glides across,
but borne ono must go back with It be
fore another load can cross over. It
simply plays back and forth as people
want to pass to and fro.
Mr. George stood on tho bank, look
ing across at tho other side, where the
bout chanced to be. Som boys vol
unteered tho information that if he
would pull on the rope the boat woold
come across. He took tho bait and
yanked on the rope, but the boat failed
to respond. The boys told him It re
quired a hard pull and he put on moro
muscle, without results. Further en
couragement was given and he set his
heols firmly in tho sod and pull,od un
til his eyes stood out of their sockets.
About this timo he tumbled to the
Joke and soberly loosed his hold on
the rope, walked up to the store and
seated himself, amidst the laughing
youngsters. Pulling up hie shirt sleeve
ho revealed a number of bad marks
made by poison oak. Some one asked
what his trouble was and he said
"smallpox." Everybody stood back
aghast and a lad said: "Say, stranger,
I will help you across the river." The
proforred offer was accepted. The boat
had lnen -brought over In the meantime
and tho lad told Mr. George to tako a
seat in the farther end which he did,
and ho was hurried across by the lusty
youth.
The laugh is said to be still on
the boys about tho beach camp.
Bond Lawyers Call Issuo Legal.
iSpwlil to The Juurnil.
' Hood Kivcf, Or.. Sept 6. The city or
Hood River, having secured the legal
opinion of the law firm of Storey,
Thornkike, Palmer & Dodge, of Boston,
will make another attempt to sell the
$90,000 water bond Issue that has failed
8o',Thfrny-trmg!r.-Thg'OTtB wilfW tnnfte
unconditional with the opinion of the
attorneys attached.
C' V&T&Fjr- , r :.:... , . ... i aVMfSiM ' - : - - J.-.'lL.?t7 . .. I I
He "And who will be th boat yon
. ,,
' 17"
Sho-"
bo-'Welther of us. I firmly Insist
on that"
Portland Men to Develop Tract
for Cranberry Culture in
Lincoln County.
(Eperliil to The Journal.
Newport, Or., Sept. 6. The larg
stretches of waste land on South Beach,
across tho bay from Newport, now
'worthless swamp, will probably b
transformed Into valuable property anJ
an important industry may bti started
In Newport, if plans of recent purchas
ers go through. The big swamp Is
more than u mile long and fully us
wide and is covered with a thick growth
of blue swamp cranberries, or blueber
ries, so called. These furnish material
for all the pies In this vicinity and
quite a few are shipped, but tho ber
ries are not a paying crop.
T. A. Snook and William Black of
Portland have bought 200 acres of this
swamp and propose to put In the red
cranberry, such as is being grown suc
cessfully at Coos Bay and near Ilwaco,
Wash. Thero Is no doubt but the pro
ject will be successful as this swamp is
further from the ocean than the other
two localities, thus being more easily
cultivated. A large force of Japanese
will ba set to work at once and the
owners hope to have 20 acres cleared
and planted by next Reason. Thero Is
always a ready mailo t for cranberries
and what can not be shipped will prob
ably be canned here.
A cold storage plant will In all prob
ability be erected here in the near fu
ture also, end a, fishing station estab
lished. The halibut beds long known
to have existed off Yaqulna bay seem
at last to have been definitely located.
Two of the deep sea boats are engaged
in this business alone and every day
ship their catch to Portland, thus sup
plying Portand and valley towns with
fresh fish. With a cold storage plant
here, however, the boats could take out
a supply of lee and thus make larger
catches and supply a wider market.
Realizing the importance of this ln
dusty to Newport the city council has
offered 00 feet of waterfront centrally
lqouted at a very low rental to any oii'j
who will install and operate u plant.
lJuslncss Changes.
(Special to TVjo Journnl.)
Forest Grove, Or.. Sept. 6 John
D'Hlge of Lebanon has bought the gro
cery store of George Bunker and has
taken charge. Mr. Dodge tradnd a fine
farm In Linn county for the store, and
Mr. Bunker will move with his family
to the farm In a short time. The Wim
brick on Main street has been leased by
Harry Giltner, a local grorervman, and
will be remodeled. Corl & Wlrtz,' who
have conducted a garage in the build
ing, will close out
A simple attachment for a piano to
prevent pages of a music book from
being blown about by a breeze has been
patented by an Ohioan.
"GETS-IT" Will Gel
Any Corn, Sure!
Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed.
Ton'U Quit Everything" Else for
"GETS -IT."
Any corn Just loves to be nut and
gouged, but it's mighty iugli on you
lasters and salves usually t:ikn wav
some of tho too with them, and leave
the corn to flourish.
The new corn cure "GKTS-IT" is
perfectly h-irmless to the healtliv fiPSii
but it does go for a corn, bunion cal
lous or wart right off the reel ' Tt e
com shrivels away from the healthv
ilesh and drops off.
You can apply "GKTS-IT" In two
seconds and it begins its work right
otf Pretty soon you'll forget you ev,.,
had corns or bunions
"OK'I'H IT" is sold at all druggists
at .a cents a bottle, or sent on root tit
of price by K. Lawrence & c (,;,.,,,,
Sold In Portland bv The Owl Drug f,
Honest Advice to
Consumptives
Somehow there exists a vast amount
or skepticism as to toe possibility of
curing Consumption. We stute none
but facts and an sincere In what we
assert. The reason we advise all Con
sumptives to take Kckmnn's Alter-i-tivo
promptly and faithfully is becnuse
we have the reports of many recov
eries, one of which follows:
1019 Susquehanna Ave., Phils,, Pa
"Gentlemen For two years 1 was af
flicted with hemorrhages of the lungs
and our tnmily physician advised an
other climate, as to remain would prob
ably be, fatal. However. I remained
and When I recovered sufficiently to
wulk about the house I was left with
a frightful hacking cough which no
medicine I had taken could alleviate
It was at this time. March, 19(lf, that I
learned of,:ckmairs Alterative! jn n
short tlnenry cflugh was gono and I
whs pronounced 'Well' or Vured.' f am
at pre4nt In exctlent health and feel
that as long as I can obtain Kckman a
Alterative, I have no fear of Consumo
tlon." (Signed) HOWATtD L. KIVTZ.
F,ckmen's Alterative Is effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
snd Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or hablt-formlrig drugs. For
nale by The Owl Drug Co. and other
loading drurgita.- Ask - f. ixmklot- ttK
In, of recoveries and writ to Kchmnn
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for addi
tional evidence.
mm wi
NEAR NEWPORT
Teacher "If man fares $2 a week,
how lone will it take him to save a
thousand?' '.
Boy "He never would, ma'am.
Arter he got $000 he'd buy a ear."
TARGET PRACTICE '
WITH 610 GUNS IS
QUITE EXPENSIVE
At Fort Columbia Target Cost
ing $1800 Is Demolished
With 125 Pound Shell; Rec
ord Made.
(Special to The Journil.)
Fort Stevens, Or., Sept. ti. Probably
the most expensive, nt least the most
spectacular target practlco, that ever
tool; place at Fort Stevens wus wit
nexed this week when the Thirty-fourth
company, firing from a. six inch battery
at Fort Columbia, actually tore an $1800
material target lo pieces. One of tha
125 pound Bhtslls that travel at a speed
of tioo feet per second actually cut Us
way through ItixlO inch timbers, thus
demolishing COO square inches of sea
soned lumber In its pa.ss.age.
The shots were fired in series of 15,
The first 45 fired displayed inferior
marksmanship. The last course was
tired under what Is termed an emer
gency system. This gives the gun point
ers the privilege or arrangirg their own
data without suggestion from tho of
ficers. In othe!1 words each pointer es
timates his own distance and the anle
at winch to f.rc.
The first shots fell a trifle short.
Then tho target waa hid by a huge
splash of epray as shell dropped di
rectly in front of It. A second shot
struck ono of the steel niasts. The
huge nets covering tho tHiget com
menced to sway, another shell struck
and both masts commenced to fall to
ward each other. Then came tho climax
when a w.iter line shot tore the lower
framework of the target completely
apart. The tug steamed ahead with only
a fragment of the target at the end of
the &00 foot tow line dragging astern.
In the mortar practice splendid rec
ords were made. A mortar fires under
most difficult conditions. They are
placed In deep concreto embrasures and
so arranged that all firing information
must come from towers many thou
nunds of yards away, therefore. It Is
conceded that if u mortar obtains one
hit out of ten shuts fired the practice
Is regarded as a successful one.
Mortars fire at very high angles,
hence their shells strike always on the
ducks of the attacking craft. No ves
sel known has deck armor exceeding
four luetics and a 10413 pound steel
mortar shell will penetrate such armor
as it 11 were so mucn pasteiioaru. i en
shots were fired In one series and five
Wire hits. Hut the space allowed for a
bit is such that It would not cover one
fifth of the deck space of a modern
battleship.
IS'u
La Pine, Or., Sept. 6. To. the Editor
of The Journal In your Issue of the
Iwei. ty-se ! th ultimo, you quote from
tho letter of a resident of this country
addressed to Governor West, concerning
I l,c Deschutes Land company, reclaim
ing a larje urea of land around La Fine
tin Icr tho Carey act.
There can be found dissatisfied people
In any community, for which reason the
letter you quote does not require espe
cial notice, excepting the board of di
rectors of this club, taking tho matter
up ut their meeting last Saturday night,
believe that tl.o statement, "The com
pany Is now only working four or five
l-.i.ii." should in the best Interests of,
and In Justice to all concerned, be cor
rected. '
At tho time the letter In question was
written to i',overnor West, the Deschutes
Land company was employing 17 men
In Its work hero around La Pine, having
Just laid off three men in connection
with a necessary 10 day closing of one
feature of Ha construction work. The
company's entire organization of con
struction work was planned with the
view of employing but few men, having
Racial sUam excavators and other en
fiines for doing Its canal Work. For
example it may bo stated that three
i. k n operate a steam dredge which de
livers from l'"0 to 1200 cubic yards of
cirib cery lu hours, which Is equal
to the work of 15 to 18 teauiN and almost
I w I. e that many nvn. Manifestly, then,
under thesH circumstances. It Is serious
ly nil.' leading to outsiders and damag
ing to our country to say that "only
four or five men" were employed In the
r emulation work around La Pine, afl
thercfoie we ask you to publiBh this
letter to correct the mistake. We en
ciose a picture illustrating the claes of
work l.uiug done by Ilia Deschutes Land
company here.
LA PINK CuMMKHCtAL CLUD.
Py Kreu Lu Toilette, secretary.
Shop at Milton Destroyed.
(Siwelal' tu Vlie Journal
Jlilton Or, Sept. 6. Fire broke out
In ''Newman & Hawkins' carpenter and
blacksmith shop on Main street at 6
o'clock last night, completely destroy
ing tho building and a complete set of
machine and blacksmith tools, together
with all the stock on hand. Fortunately
the night was calm or the whole block
would have been burned. The loss esti
mated at $11500, partially covered by In
surance. Bootlegger Ota $100 Fina.
(Spectal to Tte Journal.)
Baker, Or., Sept. 6. David Graham
and Will Rhook, both residents of Rye
valley, this county, are charged with
stl.ng Ihiuor without a license in a dry
precinct, and the former has pleaded
guilty to the chart Ho was arraigned
before Juftire Smith and fined $400. The
neasFiot-'DMWTn;a.-and"'ranur4''l6
pay means a term of near seven
months In the county jail.
GOMES 10 DEFENSE
OF LAND COMPANY
Mrs. Foy'Td . like to take up the
stti'Jy of hypnotism."
ltiy "Madam, you were well up In
the art when you got me to propose."
40 ACRES DONATED
T
Benson Logging Company In
quires What Lodged Off
Land Will Do.
(Special to The Journal. I
Clatskanle, Or., Sept. 6. The Benson
Logging company, which has been con
ducting extensive logging operations in
the vicinity of Clatskanie for several
years" and which still has many acres of
timber to get out, will eventually have
hundreds of acres of logged-off land to
place upon the market. Believing this
land may become a valuable asset to
the community for fruit growing pur
poses, O. J. livenson, local manager of
the company, made the following prop
osition to any expert orchardist who
could give satisfactory references as to
his ability to make good. The company
will give outright a clear title to 10
acres of land providing said orchardist
shall have five acres set out to orch
ard within 18. months, the same to bo
bearing within five years, the 40 acres
thus given to include the five acres of
orchard. The orchardist is to keep an
accurate account of all expenses inci
dent to the undertaking for the benefit
of future purchases of similar laud
when It shall be placed upon the mar
ket. C. N. Collins, an orchardist of Port
land, has been down during the week,
looking over tJe land and has accepted
the proposition. Mr. Evenson stated
that as soon as the references given
had been looked up the contract would
be drawn.
Stato Horticulturist A. O. Goodrich,
who wus here recently, stated that this
land had the essential fruit growing
properties.
James Klwood of El wood & Snow,
Portland, Is in town this week, looking
over the situation preparatory to mak
ing railroad .connections Into the Neha
lem country,' where they have 7000 acres
of timber to get out. .
MACHINE TO WIPE AND
SORT APPLES INVENTED
(Special to Tin' Journal.)
Hood River, Or., Sept. li.- A machine
that may revolutionize tho Industry of
app4 wiping au4 -norting for - has
been Introduced Into the Hood River
valley by O. K. Porter, who hns patent
ed a machine that he claims Is callable
of wiping 2600 boxes of apples per day
and at the same time accurately assort
ing them for size. The machino oper
ates by electricity and every part
works automatically. It requires only
tha labor of one man to feud the ma
chine, which, if running at full capacity,
Is 6aid by the Inventor to do the work
of 200 wipers and sorters. Eighteen
different sizes of apples ran be gr.tacd
by the machine. The first machine to
be made bus been Installed by the Da
vidson Fruit company. It is proving a
great revelation to the fruit growers of
thiu section.
West Rcrall Is Scouted.
Hood River, Or., Sept. 6 The pro
posal to recall Governor West is looked
upon by tho citizens of Hood Hiver as
ridiculous. If a petition were circulated
In Hood Hiver county for the recall of
the governor, It is safe to say not a
dozen signer's could be secured.
rrn nniivi
FOR ORCHARD TES
(III DULL! lOU uLLrin, dlUlil
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT "CASCARETS"
Tou men and women who can't get
feeling right who have headache,
coated tongue, foul ta.ste and foul
breath, diiziness, can't sleep, are ner
vous and upset, bothered with a sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, and are all
worn , out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets or merely dosiAg your
self every few days with salts, cathar
tic pills, castor oil and other harsh
Irritants?
Caacarets Immediately cleanse and
CANDY
"''1 riPnasi '" 25 8c 50 CENT nniTrt , 7
Serious Costly Sickness
Is far too sure to come when your bodily strength hgs been undermined
by the poison of bile. Headaches, spur stomach, unpleasant breath,
nervousness, and a wish to do nothing are all sifrns of biliousness signs, ,
too, that your system needs help. Just the right help la given tod tit)
bodily condition which invites serious sickness
Is Prevented By
timely use of Beecham's Pills. This fatnou9 vegetable, and always efficient ,J
family remedy will clear your ay stem, regulate your bowels, tlmuUtayour
liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be so improved, your food will
nourish you and you will be strong; to DO and to resist Tou will feel
greater rigor and vitality, as well u buoyant spirit after you know and os
Toi firtcOcnl wtlrTrVla
v . 9aJd anrvtrvhers.
Peerey "Can't yon com over? 101
naster of my own domicile now."
Bobbins "The wife was telling tarn
our wife is taking a Vacation."
ALBEE, OR., MAN GOES- --
TO SEE CAVALRYMEN - ,
HE LEFT BACK'IN '6.5 :
. (Special to Thn Journal.) '' "
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 6. After '
4 having been separated from his
comrades In arms for nearly half 4 -
4 a century, A. 8. Quant, pioneer .
4 merchant of Albee. lima til la
4 county, is speeding back lo Een
4 ton Harbor, Mich., Where, on tha
llth and 12th of .this monts his
4 old regiment, the ..Eleventh
Michigan cavalry, will bold Its
41 annual reunion.. The regiment
was mustered out In September,
1 865, and since that date. Quant
has not seen the "boys" with
a whom he suffered the hardship
of four years campaigning In .
A the nation's bloodiest war. Few
4 of them are now left, the prun
4 ing knife of . time having out
down more than did the sabers at
the Johnny Rebs.
lone, Or., Man Now iniU,
(Siiwlal to The-Journal.) "
lone, Or., Sept. 8. Glenn Vernon Bur
roughs, of lone,-was granted an A. M.
degree by the University of Chicago at
the convocation of August 30.
HOW I MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With Marvelonsly StantlfttJ
Hair Gives Slmnle Horn. Proserin.
tion Which She Used With Matt
Bsmarkabls Xssolts.
I was greatly troubled with dandruff
and failing hair. I tried many adver
tised iiHlr preparations and various
prescriptions, but they all signally
lulled, many of them made my hair
greasy so it was Impossible to comb It
or do it up properly. I think that many
of the things I tried were positively
injurious and from my own experience
I cannot too strongly caution you
against using preparations containing
wood alcohol and Other poisonous sub
stances. I believe they Injure the roots
of the hair. After my long list of fail
ures, J hnally found a simple prescrip
tion which I can unhesitatingly state
Is beyond doubt the most wonderful
iiuiiK iur me nair 1 nave ever seen.
Many of my friends have also used It,
aad obtained wonderful effects there
from. Jt not only is a powerful stimu
lant to the growth of the hair and for
restoring gray hair to Its natural color,
..brti.ULs. .equally good for removing
oanoruii, giving tne nair life and brii
liancy, etc., and for the purpose f
keeping the scalp in first class condi
tion, it also makes the hair easier t
comb and arrange in nice form. I have
a friend who used It two months and
during that time it has not only stopped
the falling of his hair and wonder
fully increased Its growth, but It prac
tically restored all of his hair to its
nutural color. You can obtain the In
gredients for making this wonderful
preparation from almost any druggist.
The prescription is as follows:
Hay liirm. ti oa. ; Menthol Crystals, H
uru-cmn; j.avona, ie t omposee , i os ir
you like tt perfumed add a few drop
of To-Kalon Perfume, which mixes per
fectly with the other ingredients. This,
however. Is not necessary.
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughly into the scalp. -
Go to your druggist nd ask for an
eight ounce bottle containing six ounces
of Hay Hum; also ono half drachm of
Menthol Crystals, and a two ounce
lwltl. ttf Luuilnii tA CnmnntM 1LC1
the ingredients yourself at your twit
home. Add the Menthol Crystals to ths
Hay Hum un.l then pour In the Lavon
do t'omposee' and add the To-Kalon
Perfume. Let it Ktanii ana hfttf hnu
and it is ready for use.
sweeten the stomach, remove th sour
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from tha
liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from tha
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning a 10 cent box will keep
your htad clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't 1
forget the children their llttla lnsldea'
need a good, gentle cleansing, too,
CATHARTIC
are JuUeWpeI2y to worr, :.'i
la. boa I0e S3 .
rxn o n PTOMdnii
IIUII