The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

the Oregon DAi&y-journal pootland s
7fitAVISlS GHARGEDT
WITH FfflDIP
, FOR BIG INTERESTS
Appointment of G. X.Wendling
as. Delegate to National
Conservation Congress Is
Cause of Discord.
I NW Vnrk firmf 91 Th (Wi otilf-
dren pictured here, three bovs and two
girls, were hunchbacks. Afflicted with
tuberculosis tlOhe spine, ihey seemed
doomed to go .through life handicapped
by their deformity.. Now they are hap
py. From top of crown to sole of feet
they are erect as any child. They have
been cured by a new surgical Dera
tion performed by Dr. Fred H. Albee
at the Sea Breeze hospital, nearNew
York's grent pleasure ground. Coney
Island. The five are children of the
(felted Prwii Leased Wirt.)
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 21. Louis R.
Glavls, once hero of the Ballinger-PIn-chot
controversy, now secretary of tha
California. Conservation commission,, to
day Is again in the limelight of -publicity,
this time Ss the center Of a hot
row stirred up among the members of
Governor Hiram Johnson's political fam
ily here and In San Francisco.
Governor Johnson, as Bull Moose can
didate for vice president, is awny off
"down east," spreading the gospel of the
new political faith, accompanied by his
secretary, Alexander MeCabo, while here
at homelils political colleagues and ap
pointees are frying tot lift each other's
snainn. ' And the trouble has only just
fulrly started. On one side of the war
are arrayed Surveyor General Kings
bury and all his deputies; Attorney Gen
al Webb and State Forester Homans,
whiu with Clnvli are Milton T. U'Ren,
late attorney for the state conservation
commission; Cflalrman George C. Pardee
of the -commission, and, presumably,
.Congressman Kent. Thus far Acting
Governor Wallace has kept out of the
row, but others at the Johnson admin
istration are likely to be invoivea.
Appointment Starts Bow,
Kingsbury charges that when Glavls
appointed George X. Wendllng, presi
dnt of the Weed Lumber company and
of the "match box trust," as one of the
dplmrBtPB to the National Conservation
at IndianaDOlls. Glavls acted
bs the friend of: the "special Interests,
of the state of California.
Glavls and U'Ren reply that while
Wondllng and other lumbermen were
appointed, these men are no longer ene
mies of the people, but are desirous
nr 1-nnr.orntlnc with the conservation
.nmrrdiRinn in saving the forests to pos
tcrlty and that, anyhow, the state of
California has practically no Interest In
either lieu lands or roresis. as mi ex
cept the national grants, are owned by
th hie romoratlons.
Klmrsburv comes back with ell man
ner of charges, including one that Glavis
and U'Ren fought the passage of house
bill 19344. which bill was designed to
nrAVAnr. thA referential listing of ce
tain school lands in tho Interests of the
big lumber barons. Kingsbury says that
Glavls and U'Ren fought this bill In
Wushlngton, but unsuccessfully, as tho
bill was passed.
Bays Motive Was Pure.
U'Ren, when seen by a United Press
representative here, admitted that he
and Glavls did not believe the bill wis
"nraiMiinblew" or of any benefit to the
state, hut said that they did not op
pose U'Ren also admitted that he wrote
a letter to the Interior department urg
lng the release of certain lands belong
lng to the Weed and West Side Lum
ber companies on the ground that the
comDunies would suffer financial loss
If the lands in question had to take
their turn with all other cases of Ilk
nature. But U'Ren says his motives
In doing this were pure and in the in-
terests of tho people.
Kingsbury laughs at U'Ren's ccnten
tion and says both U'Ren and Glavis
are altogether too friendly with ''big
business" and that no' matter if some
of the big lumbermen are good Bull
Moosers, they are not fit persons to
. represent California at any conservation
congress.
U'Ren declares that Glavls has ac
compllshed a wonderf-. 1 work in
straightening out the school land and
lieu land tangle In California and that
Kingsbury is Jealous and afraid of Ms
Job.
Salary Ii Held Up.
Anil unit ihs tata board of control
of which John Francis Neylan Is th&
head, has hold up U'Ren's claim for
services as special investigator fcr the
conservation commission. It was sug
gested that ex-Governor Pardee might
go to Sacramento and explain that U'Ren
needed the money, but Pardee said he
didn't have to run around at the beck
and call of boards and commissions and
meantime U'Ren waits and the kettle of
discord simmers. U'Ren Is now the cam
paign manaser and secretary for Con
gressman Kejit, having resigned ihe
conservation Job when he took the other
position.
Five Little Hunchbacks Made to Stand Straight
J' if ,tX H t
- JM PfVH
11.9 'nt3 vl I 1 ;t .44-h yi? i :.
REFUSE LAFFERTY'S
f J UNFIT MEwn
Street Committee Turns Down
" Offerin Oak Street Open
ing Case. b
Buckaroo Sports, Bulldogging,
Aeroplane Flights, Races,
Are Added Features.
John Klosterman's offer to the street
committee of the council yesterday to
take 75'000 as damages to property
owned by him and in the way of the
proposed opening of Oak street from
Park to Burnside was rejected. The
committee ordered City Attorney Grant
to commence condemnation proceed
ings to acquire the Klosterman property.
The lot is trapezoidal In form, varying
from a width of 15 feet at the smaller
end to 68.32 feet at the larger end. It
la lOp feet long.
Klosterman's demand Is considered
excessive the city officials contending
that $42,000 Is amply sufficient to com
pensate him.
The committee recommended the let
ting of several large street paving con
tracts as follows:
Lexington avenue from East Seventh
street to Mllwaukie street, to the Ore
gon Hassam Paving company, for class
It" hassam, $18,123.
Nehalcm avenue, from East Eigh
teenth street to Grand avenue, to the
Orf'gort Independent. Paving company,
for gravel bltulithlc, $25,855.
Alberta Street, from Union avenue to
Vernon avenue, to the Warren Construc
tion company, for bitulithic, $36,393.
LETTERHEADS PLAIN
PRINTERS
STRIKE ON
tenements and slums whose surround
ings helped to Induce tuberculosis of
the spine, which destroys the verte
brae. .
Dr. Albee performed the first oper
ation Of this, kind a little over a year
ago. Since that time he has success
fully performed 17 similar surgical
feats. He removed the diseased bone
of the spinal column. Then he took
a healthy splinter from the patient's
tibia or shin bone. Next the surgeon
grafted the healtfiy living lone on the
spinal column In the place frJm which
he had taken the diseased bone.
Thanks to Dr. Albee's skill, alded by
beneflclent nature, the healthy bone
knitted and gew Into the patient's spi
nal column Just as a twig skillfully
grafted grows Into a branch of a tree.
The patient was kept In bed five, or six
weeks aftor the operation. In that
time the healthy bone became part of
the spine, foamed a bony ridge and took
the place of the sort fragmentary re
mains of the vertebrae that had been
eaten awar by tuberculosis. Then the
REPUBLICAN
LEAGU
E
APPROVED I WM
' (United rrei I.msed XVVrt.)
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21. Governor
Wilson has given his approval to the
'formation In New York of tho Wilson
National Progressive Republican league.
Rudolph Spreckels, In charge of the
movement, has telegraphed Wilson:
"Eastern headquarters of the Wilson
iNational Progressive Republican league
were today opened In the Metropolitan
jbuutnntj, .ew York. Our league was
'founded by progressive Republicans wno
hope to Bave the progressive movement
that was staoted some years ago In the
Republican party, but which Is now be
injf betrayed by the organization of Col.
tonel Roosevelt's third term party.
"Under these conditions, you alone de
ervo the support of true progressives
who place principles above partisanship.
Our membership Is validly Republican,
but we feel Justified in voting and
working for your election, since the
candiate of the Republican party does
:not represent the progressive majority
in that party, and Roosevelt's candidacy
Is hopelcEs and only serves to divide
our progressive forces."
To which Governor Wilson replied:
"Your telegram telling me of the for
mation of the Wilson National Progres
Blve Republican league gave me the
deepest gratmcation and encourage
iment. The action you and your asso
ciates are tahhig seems to me truly
patriotic. The progressiva forces of the
nation ought not to be divided. No
mere attachment to a party should now'
separate men whose purposes and con
victions ' are united for a common ob
ject. The formation of the league seems
to mo one of the most reassuring Indi
cations of the temper of thoughtful
men. May I not convey .to you my con
l. gratulations on your own part in the
movement f
; - ' '
Brutality Cause of Strike.
(Special to The Jduranl.)
San Francisco, Sept 21. Because,
they allege, Superintendent Oscar Mann,
of the i State Construction company,
brutally beat Matt McCann, an aged
nbp 4h Hoisting En fltiMrs'
union, while McCann was at work hers,
the Building Trades council today, or
dered a strike of 80 men rfnployed by
tho company.
Five tots of tho New Yori slums
who 'were. hunchbacks and are now
entirely cured.
patient, permitted to arise, stood
straight.
The cure was completed by sea baths,
salt air and plenty of sunlight. The
five children who wil go home soon
have rosy cheeks and appetites well,
.their fathers will have to work a whole
lot harder.
Scurrilous Literature Cannot
Go in Pamphlet Meant for
Voters' Homes.
AUDIENCE SPECIAL
E CITES TO EOCENE
PRIVILEGES HE SAW AS MAYOR OF PORT
LAND
(Special to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Sept. 21. To a crowded
house last night, Dr. Harry. Lane ex
plained his views on national Issues
and defined the attitude ho would as
sume If the people chose -him their rep
resentative in the senate. Dr. Lane's
address was in the nature of a discus
sion on the pernicious effect of privil
ege. He said this country suffered be
cause some of the people were allowed
to obtain privileges which enabled
them to collect large sums of money
from all the people without returning
an equivalent. He illustrated the ef
fect of privilege by a number of In
stances which came within his experi
ence as an official while mayor of
Portland, and showed that the benefici
aries were usually people of great
wealth. He showed how franchises
orth miliums were given away, not
because public servants were dishonest
In all cases, but because yiey were
easily influenced and allowed them
selves to be dictated to or deceived by
the smooth work of professional graft
ers. Streetcar franchises worth mil
lions were thus presented to great cor
porations, which, with a physical prop
erty of $15. 000, 000," are today raying In
terest on $75,000,0.00 of stocks and bonds
from money wrung from the people.
Dr. Laneargued that prlvllegesof a
similar essential nature existed in the
state and In tho nation. The same prin
clples which underlay the franchise priv
ileges, underlay Ihe tariff privileges
which were enjoyed by the great pro
'tected trusts. Dr. Lane cited many in
stances to prove the assertion that the
foreigner receives the benefit of great
reductions from the price paid by
Americans andjthat the American work
man does not receive the benefit of the
protective system. His speech was
witty and was frequently interrupted
by enthusiastic applause.
Milton A. Miller closed with an ad
dress.
(Salem Hurau of Tba Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 21. Because the "af
gument" prepared by A. W. Lafferty
Republican and Hull Moose nominee for
congressman for the Third district, Is
scurrilous and unfit for publication,
Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott de
elded today to refuse to print it In the
voteTsTta"friphIef.' Tie sent It back to
Lafferty with the request that he pre
sent his argument for election in lan
guage fit to be sent out to the voters
of the state.
"A villainous lie, hatched here ,ln
Washington by the interests fighting
me, WM-eagwiy -published by the stana-
pat papers in Portland," says Lafferty,
evidently referring to the school girl
episode, wherein Lafferty made over
tures to a young girl he had never met
"Since they have by cartoon, editorial
and so-called news, lied about me until
It has become a habit with them, the
dirty, Insignificant whelps are driven to
low and mean attempts at defamation
of character. While I am not a large
man in stature, no one of those dirty
cowards has ever said a word out of
the way to my face, and they never
will. 1 publicly. dare any one of them
to do so."
He says The Journal "denominated me
as a wolf In sheep's clothing," and that
The Journal and Oregoplan "refused to
support me, but said I was a faker."
The usual ornate letterheads of the
Fortland Commercial club are conspic
uous by. reason of their absence In the
club correspondence this week. The
printers' strike came when ordinarily
they would Just have been replenish
ing their stock. Consequently the em
bossed letters and the vines and the
flowers have been replaced by a pale
and apologetic line, entitled, "Please Ex
cuse Stationery Printers Strike On."
On this kind of leterhead the club Is
announcing to members and friends the
first of a series of monthly dinners,
which will bo given under the auspices
of the executive committee)- next Tues
day evening at 6:30 o'clock.
(1. K. Johnson will serve as toast-
master. On the speakers list are Jo
seph H. Young, president of the Hill
lines in Oregon; Frank B. Riley, Oregon
vice-presltler.t of the Pacific Highway
association, and chairman of the Wash
ington-Oregon lijidae committee; L. H.
Weir, of New York City, field secretary
of ihe Playground and Recreation Asso
ciation of America; C. L. Smith, agri
culturist of the O.-W. R. & N.; C. C.
Chapman, .secretary of the Oregon De
velopment league, and "One other; name
not permitted to be announced."
it is promised that the adjournment
will be promptly at 10:15 o'clock. Th
price is $1. It is added:
"This will be Mr. Young's first op
portunity to make an extended address,
and his subject Is one close to his own
heart. Important to Oregon and Port
land. If you havent's heard Frank Riley
you have missed a treat. Farmer Smith
will surprise you Portland business men
with some statements of Oregon condi
tions in his remarkably snappy and en
tertaining style. Mr. Chapman has
something of Importance to propose.
No appeal for funds. A worth while
occasion."
(Special to Tb Journal.)
Ontario, Or., Sept 21. The third an
nual Malheur county fair will open
next Tuesday morning, September 24,
at 10 o'clock. Besides the splendid hor
ticultural and agricultural display,
which Is insured by the bounteous
crops this year, there will be a fine ex
hibit of livestock and the race program
will be good. Aside from the regular
fair program there nre two special fea
tures that will not be aeen at any other
fair this year. Exciting" buckaroo
sports In front of the grandstand every
day, during trnf-lntermlsslons In the
regular race programs, and the daily
aeroplane flights at the fain grounds by
Silas Chrlstofrerson In a Curtis3 ma
chine. Mr. Chrlstofferson, his brother, H. P.
Christofferson, and E. Crowley, arrived
last Monday from Livingston, Mont.,
where daily-exhibition flights had been
given. The aeroplane arrived Wednes
day." Mr. Ghrlatofferson Is the bird
man who made such sensational flights
in Portland recently.
The leading features of the buckaroo
sports will be the wild horse races, the
roping contests, the bucking contests
and bulldogging a wild steer. A car
load of wild horses arrivedMonday from
Deer Island to be used In the wild horse
races and the bucking contests, and a
band of wild Mexican and Texas cattle
was received some time ago for the rop
ing contests and the bulldogging exhi
bition, and are now on pasture.
Another unique fe.ature will be the
coursing of coyotes by greyhounds.
With ideal autumnal eastern Oregon
weather the third annual Malheur coun.
ty fair promises to have a record break
ing crowd.
II
STIRSUPSCA
Four Chicago Policemen Under
r Charges of Incompetenjce
and Direct Bribery. i
trotted Frew Xeaaed Wlr.)
Chicago, Sept 21. Investigating the
escape from tho police hero of two men
believed to have "been connected with
the $271,000 robbery of tho Bank oC
Montreal Branch in New Westminster,
B. C, Assistant Chief of Police Schuett-.
ier has unearthed a scandal which bid
fair to shake the police force of Chicago
to the roots. "
Schuettler, It Is said, today has m
men under suspicion and four are under!
direct charges ranging from lncompev
tence to direct bribery- j ,
Schuettler believes that , th escaped
robbers will go abroad, find "fence"
and there exchange their loot Descrip
tions of the two suspects are being ent
broadcast. ' .' ,- . .
Schuettler refused to discuss reports
that Lieutenant Burns, from whom tho
crooks escaped, located tho pair whils
visiting their . rooms In company with
two womem ' . '-" :v-': ' '
BISHOP KNEW NOTHING "
OF KIDNAPING, HE SAYS
JOSEPH LAWYER WEDS
DAUGHTER OF BANKER
(Special to Tte Journal.
Joseph, Or., Sept. 21. The marriage
of Miss Addle Knapper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Knapper of Joseph, and
A. W. Schaupp of Joseph, an attorney,
took place yesterday morning at an
early hour, at the home of the bride's
parents. The services were read by
Rev. B. F. Meredith of Enterprise. The
bride is a prominent Joseph girl, being
the daughter of the president of the
First National bank. They left on the
i morning train for Portland and from
j there expected to make an extensive
trip throughout California and the
, south.
AB THEREI-IAT A
FIRST BRICK MADE IN.
PORTLAND UNEARTHED
IN OLD FOUNDATION
4 While engaged yesterday in
4 making an excavation for the
.brick building at Tenth and Mor-
rlson streets, workmen uncov-
ered an old brick foundation, and
4 certain of the bricks bore the
date of 187,7 and the initials,
"E. J. J." James. P. Taylor, the
engineer in cnarge oi the jod,
made some Inquiry In the nelgh-
borhood and It was learned that
p the initials stood for E. J.
Jeffries, the first man to run a
brick yard in or near Portland.
4 The brlck yard was started along
about 1875, and was located on
the Barnes road, well up on the
hill. When the house was built
it stood well on the outskirts of
the city. As the town began to
cxpand,i . the business district
e crept closer arid closer and fin-
ally the old house became a bust-
ness building: itself. It was
moved to the back end of, the lot' 4
X iiv iuuvvuiv 1 a uun ucju& tviu
down, ashe new building Is to
occupy the entire lot . 4
e
4
4
4
4
RARE FEAST AITS!
Cashier McCuIly Collapses.
Special to Tni Journal.)
Joseph, Or., Sept. 21. Wf D. Mc.Cully,
cashier of the First Bank of Joseph,
and son of F. D. McCully, was suddenly
taken ill white at worTc In" theTahk
Thursday. Of lnte he has been devoting
considerable time to outside work.
which in connection with his duties at
the bank proved too strenuous, and
while at work Thursday evening he col
lapsed entirely. He was taken to his
home and will probably be well after
a few days' rest.
BROKEN LEG RESULT OF
LEAP ONTO WILD HORSE
(Special to The Journal.) .
Huntington, Or., Sept. 21. When on
the 'main street of the town late yester
day afternoon. Fred Ellis, an employe of
the Gunderson Mercantile company, was
exercising a spirited horse, Bert Usher
came running to spring on behind the
rider. " lie was warned to keep off, but
nerslsted In the attempt. The horse
made a quick circle, throwing him to
the ground, narrowly missing tramping
him. He escaped wltn a Dauiy rroicen
leg, and was taken to the Standard nos-pltal.
(United Preaa l.ettti TVtr. ,
Tacoma. Wash.. Sept. .21. Out of
deference to the memory of Chief Jus
tlce R. O. Dunbar, deceased, Judge E.
M. Card's superior court; where the sen
sational $10,000 damage case brought .
by Mrs. Lizzie Magnuson against' Bishop
Edward J. O'Dea, Father George C Van
Goethan and Sisters of the Visitation Is
closed today.
Bishop O'Dea. recalled yesterday, tes
tified that had' he known the facts tn
tho alleged kidnaping of Marjorle Rie
man, the plaintiff's daughter" h" Cer
tainly would have Interfered, .and that
as soon as he learned, the girl was
wanted by the authorities he Instructed
Father Van Goethen to disclose her
whereabouts. He said he knew nothing
of the Juvenile court proceedings In
San Francisco, which the complainant
has alleged were brought by Catholics, :
nor of any legal proceedings In Tacoma,
previous to the present case.
Further testimony concerning the.
character of the Workman roadhouso by
Mrs. Magnuson on the Valdes trail.
Alaska, was Introduced by the defense.
Ed S. Orr, a former mayor of Tacoma,
who held a contract for carrying United
States mall across to Fairbanks, said
he had seen Mrs. Magnuson serving
drinks to guests at the roadhouse as
many as 60 times. He said he had re
monstrated with her for allowing Mar
jorle to be there. .
BETTER CAR SERVIC
E
PENINSULA
REQUESTED
APOSTOLIC BRAYERS
SCARE HORSE; BILL FOR
,BUGGY HAS TO BE PAID
4 (Special to Tli Jvurnal.) 4
4 Centralia, Wash., (Sept. 21. 4
4 A band of advocates of the 4
4 Apostolic faith riding In an auto 4
4 truck offered up their praises in 4
4 such a strenuous manner in 4
4 Chehalls yesterday that a horse' 4
4 belonging to(-the Rlsdon Trans- 4
4 fer company could not stand the 4
4 noise and ran away, with the re- 4
4 suit that a buggy to which It 4
4 was hitched was completely 4
4 wrecked. The religious advo- 4
4 cates settled for the damage.' 4
4
HOTEL MAN OF ASHLAND
. WILL BE BURIED BY EJ-KS
1 j,
(Special to Th Journal.)
Ashland, Or., Sept. 21. VValter E.
Conner of the Oregon hotel died here
yesterday. The funeral under theaus
h!ceS""of "the'Elks, wlUbe held from
Rio Elks' temple tomorrow afternoon
Conner was a former Portland hotel
man. He Is survived by a widow and
father. . ' "
An interesting meeting of the Ports
mouth Commercial club was held
Thursday evening, at which time the
committee on streetcar service reported
progress. It Is working for better ser
vice on the St. Johns lines and has been
holding conferences with the traction
officials. Members of the club are very
much dls8atUf ld with the present ser
vice, and are trying to bring to pass
a better understanding with the corn
pan?. To this end a committee was Instruct
ed to ask for elimination of trailers,
which would make a ten and five minuU
service, Instead of a twenty and ten
minute service. To this objection whs
offered In that it would cost $2500 per
.annum more to run the business.
On the other hand it was acknowl
edged that In all probability It would
stimulate travel, so, If citizens of the
community would guarantee the loss,
trailers would be discontinued.
The committee, which Is composed of
five of the most substantial citizens of
the Peninsula, agreed to give such a
guarantee, but the cur company de
dined. For the purpose of shortening
the haul, It was suggesterthat tho St,
Johns loop be dlspessed with, -which
will probably bedone, and a car run
back and forth from, Wall street to a
connection ""at St. Johns, for the ac
commodation of persons living along
the present loop.
Another feature consists In the fact
that a shorter route was suggested,
along Larrabee and Delay streets, the
0.-W. R. & N. proierty and the old St
Johns road .to the intersection of Kil
llngsworth averft!o-ndGreeley street,
which wouldj)eagryaljijiotf.,pt,ilm
Do they teach the girls to cook at
O. A. C? Does culinary pedagogy pro
duce the nice discrimination that cor
rectly weighs the elements and deter
mines the properties of-foods so that
concoctions may be highly healthy and
altogether tasteloss? Or does the science
of cuisine develop the keenly apprecia
tive genius of savor, flavor, aroma, col
or and the other indispensable aids to
the tlttlvatlon of palates?
If you don't know the answers, wait
until the Pacific Northwest Land Prod
ucts Show In November. Tho domestic
science department of Oregon Agrlcul
tural College is going to move bodily
down to the Moline Plow bulldmg In
Portland, where the show will be held.
No sample diahes. no experiment coun
ters, the pretty co-eds who will do all
tho 'serving and all the cooking and all
tho bossing have declared. They will
run a first-class restaurant, demonstrat
lng dally to as many as come that cook
lnc school doesn't neglect the fine
points of dumplings and pumpkin pies
roasts and daintily tempting fruit
dishes. Dean Calvin, head of the do
mestic science department- of tl)e col
lect-, will have charge. The girls who
have made the highest points In "home
study" will come about 20 In all.
Since there is so much room In the
building for the restaurint, and so much
tp attract lo the plan of service and
the personnel of the pretty servers, it
is expectci that the only protests will
come from restaurants and clubs neg
lected at lunch time by business men
during Land Products Show week.
A man may do something worthy of
note If he suoceeds In discounting his.
POLICEMAN SAVES'M AM
CQHM nCATU IM Dl 7C
I I1VIII UL.ni II 111 UUMCL.
Patrolman J. E. Long this morning-
played the part or rescuer when he was
attracted by a blaze to a little shack
at Seventh and Hoyt streets, and rush
ing inside, pulled an old man off a bed,
that was afire. Then he threw the
burning clothes Into tho fro .-.jatvt.
Very little damage was done and the'
old man was uninjured Th nolln AW
not take his name.
SHINGLE WEAVERS GET
1-2 CENT RISE IN 1 MILL
(CnUd I'riwa Leaaed Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21. With tha
exceptron-ofnaTnpinnpromTseTSettlement
for an Increase of half a cent per thous
and by the Seattle Cedar Lumber Manu
facturing company mill the shingle weav
ers' strike situation In Ballard remains
unchanged today. The strikers are de
mandlng one cent Increase on their pres
ent scale of eight cents. This is tha
busy season for shingles, some Of the
mills having run night and day.
"TRUSTBUSTER" KELLOGG
IS DINED -IN SEATTLE
(UnltH Proaj I.oaspil Wlr.)
Seattle. Wash., Sept. 21. "Trust
Bustir" Frank B. Kellogg Is In Seattle I
today and will he the guest of honor at j
a banquet in the Arctic club tonight, j
which will be attondd by judges of all i
the courts In tho state and by members '
of the bar associations. He arrived!
here with Mrs. Kf llogg last night. Kel
logg, who Is now president of the Ameri
can Bar association, will make the chief
address tonight. He leaves for San
Francisco Sunday.
1 f
DoUffhtfol Trip to Mi Hood Resorts.
Auto stage dally, 7 a. m. m Haw
thorne ave. , Donahus & BelL E. XtXX.
Babe Floats In Corvallls Sewer.
(Spwlal to Tie Journal.)
Corvallls, Or., Sept. 21. City and
county officials are searching for the
body of a babe that was seen floating
Into the Willamette river yesterday
from the Jefferson street sewer. A
member of the street cleaning depart
ment on finding a sewer lateral choked.
flushed the luWal from the upper end.
LooKing into me mannoie wnera me
lateral empties Into the main he saw
the body of a small babe. He ran to
ths-Tnrmth-ttf-the-Tnntn1 wtierg'Tt 'jjTnp-'J
ties Into the Willamette, about . two .
blocks from th? manhole, but the body
had either lodged In the main or had
passed on out before he reached that
point . -
AfesoMelyPure
Royal Baking Powder exceeds
others in leavening power, in purity
and wholesomeness, and is used
generally in families, exclusively in
the most celebrated hotels and res
taurants, by the United States Army
and Navy, and wherever the best
and finest food is required. Teachers
of cooking schools and lecturers upon
culinary .matters use and recom-
mend the RoyaL
Royal is the only baking powder
made from Royal Grape Cream of v
Tartar. It is admittedly the best and
most healthful baking powder made.
Wheti you know ivhat is best,
- rplease ask for it