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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1906)
TIIE HORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1906. 0 ASK ROOSEVELT TO TAKE A Cuban-Americans Will Appeal for Intervention in Cuba. THEY WANT NEW ELECTION American Investors in Island Will Join in Asking That American Commission Conduct New Election for President. NEW YORK, Aug-. 23. The TribunB to morrow will say: President Roosevelt is to be appealed to by local Cuban residents and Americans with commercial interests In Cuba to use his Influence to end the strife now in progress before these interests are inter fered with, as It is feared they will be. They assert the men who are behind this movement will suffice to end the uprising. Colonel Carlos Maguire, a veteran of the last revolution in Cuba, who appar ently is the leading spirit among the local Cuban-Americans opposed to the Palma regime, has drafted a letter ad dressed to President Roosevelt which he will forward after he has obtained the signatures of several Americans who hold property in the island. This letter calls attention to the many wrongs al leged to have been suffered by the Lib erals at the hands of the Government, which, he declares, are responsible for the present uprising. It calls on the President to appoint, by the authority of the terms of the Piatt amendment, a commission to preside at a new election for a President in Cuba, charging that at the last election the rights of the people were ignored, and that the Constitution was violated. SAY AMERICA MUST AXXES Xiondon Papers Predict It and Hall Prospect With Joy. LONDON. Aug. 24. The newspapers this morning print editorials on the situation in Cuba and speculate as to the probabil ity of the United States being obliged to intervene to restore order. However, it is generally admitted that the American Government has no desire to take such a step, as it would mean the annexation of the island. The Daily Telegraph says that Interven tion would create something like ferment throughout, the South American republics and would be exceedingly mal a propos so soon after the International American Congress, but that America's Interests in the island are so great that, mal a propos or not, public opinion in the United States certainly will not tolerate a prolonged and aimless rebellion which would stultify all the good work accomplished there under American influence. The Morning Post, in arriving at a simi lar conclusion, thinks the position sug gests that the difficulty of the Spaniards in dealing with "the turbulent islanders" was greater than the Americans were originally inclined to believe. The Dally Mail thinks it is a mistake to suppose the rising can be easily or swiftly suppressed and that the United States will be obliged to intervene. "From a British standpoint, however," the paper says, "there is no cause for dread of American annexation. British financial interests there are large, and the island has become the field for Cana dian investment, and once a stable and orderly government is established, Cuba will speedily attain undreamed-of pros perity." The Daily Mail says it thinks the sit uation In Cuba should be a warning to Great Britain to go slowly in the Trans vaal. JAPAN WILL INVESTIGATE Sends Consul to Alaska to Learn About Seal-Poachers. LONDON, Aug. 24. The Daily Tele graph's Toklo correspondent says that the Japanese Consul, at Vancouver having reported that it is impossible for him to obtain any satisfactory or full reports of the killing of the Jap anese poachers by Americans on the Pribiloff Islands, the Japanese gov ernment has decided to carry out its own Investigation of the affair and may send a consul to the Priblloff Islands. RIFLE RAXGES OX THE COAST ' Greely Urges Prompt Purchase of Site at Vancouver. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 23. General Greely, in his annual report to the War Department, say s : A site for a permanent rifle range has been selected at Vancouver barracks and determined by use to be excellent. Options on the ground have been secured and Its purchase is now pending;. The necessary es timates have been forwarded to Washing ton. This ground should be secured before the options expire. General Greely says there is some ques tion as to the safety of the range at American Lake, and General Funston has been directed to look over all the available ground near the lake with a view to selecting and purchasing & bet ter range for Army competition. Fort Walla Walla is without adequate range. That on the Umatilla Indian res ervation Is inadequate and unsafe and the tenure uncertain. The post author ities have been urged to find a suitable site, but so far have been unsuccessful. Unless a suitable target range can be found, says General Greely. the permanent occupancy and Improvement of Fort Walla Walla would seem to be of questionable value to the service. Plans for a range at Fort Lawton were recently drawn, but the cost was found to be J24.310. The plans have been sent back for revision. It Is probable that construction will commence next year and that the range will be ready for use by 1908. Speaking generally, General Greely says: The importance of the Pacific Ocean as a probable factor in the strategy of future wars would seem to indicate the necessity of fortifying in the most complete manner the great harbors on this coast. As far as emplacements and armament are concerned the coast forts are now In a satisfactory condition, but In the Installation of search lights, position-finder stations, communica tion and permanent fire control systems, this coast has been comparatively neglected. COLLUSION . AMOXG BIDDERS t Govrrmnrnt . Will Not Reappraise Minidoka Irrigated Townsites. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 23. Chief Engineer Newell, of the Reclamation Service, said today hand there would be no reappraisal of town lots on the Minidoka irrigation tract, in Idaho, notwithstanding the sales at Hey burn have not been heavy. Information received today Is to the effect that there was collusion among prospective purchas ers at Heytourn, In order to force a reduc tion in price, it being hinted that bidders intended to purchase lots In the residence section and convert it into a business center. After consultation with the Land Office it was decided that the sale at Heyburn shall continue all this week and that the sale at Rupert shall begin next Monday, as scheduled, particularly as assurance has been given that persons occupying business lots in that town stand ready to pay three times the appraised value. Lots not sold at auction at this time will remain on the market subject to disposal at the appraised value. The reclamation officials are not disposed to boom either town, as they are confident that all lots will be eold when the surrounding coun try is under cultivation. Washington Rural Carriers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington, Aug. 23. Rural carriers appointed for Washington routes: Davenport Route 1, Eustace E. Mansfield carrier, Charles C. Gllson- substitute; Govan Route 1, Gomer C. Evans carrier, Clar ence Kaufman substitute: route 2, Lon gan de Jarnett carrier, Roy de Jarnett substitute; Lacrosse Route 1, Warren Slater carrier, John Boland substitute. Jacob Livingstone has been appointed Postmaster at' Liberty, Wash., vice J. A. Flodln, resigned. BLOOD IS SHED AT STRIKE Singing Workmen Are Charged by Bilbao Police. BILBAO, Spain, Aug. 23. (Special.) The strike of the worklngmen In this city assumed the most serious phase yesterday and rioting, which began at t o'clock last night was not quelled up to midnight. Strikers who attempt ed to parade the streets singing revo lutionary songs were charged by the police, but Immediately fired on the latter. A hand-tohand encounter en sued. Five worklngmen were killed and 25 wounded, and two police were killed and li wounded. Festivities planned in honor of the coming visit of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria have been abandoned on account of the strike. REPORT ON BOMB-THROWIXG Investigation Shows 25 Were Killed and 109 Wounded at Coronation. MADRID) Aug. 23. The newspapers of this city today print the report of the examining magistrate in the case of the coronation bomb throwing. The police maintain the charge against Senor Ferrer, director of the Modern School of Barcelona, and Nankins, who assisted in the escape of Morales. To persons who suffered damage to prop erty by the explosion the magistrate awards J3970 damages. The report of the magistrate adds that by the explosion 25 persons were killed and 109 wounded, of which lat ter number 14 are still convalescing. The report says that evidence proves that Morales sent bombs from Barce lona to Paris to be used in an attempt on the life of King Alfonso while he was in that city. POPE ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH Denies Heart Is Weak, In Spite of Newspaper Stories. ROME, Aug. 23. (Special.) The recent reports of the pope's illness are denied by his physicians. Dr. Lapponi says the pope's heart is sound. Lately, while commenting on the false reports about his condition, the pope said to an American prelate: "During the Summer, owing I to the rest I secure, my health is good, but the newspapers persist in saying that my heart is weak.' - HOLD STEAMER IN PLACE Manchuria Anchored on Beach Tel ephone Line to Shore. HONOLULU. Aug. 23. Agents of the Honolulu Telephone Company visited the Manchuria today with a view to con necting the stranded steamer with the shore by telephone, the advisability of which is being considered by the steam ship officials. The revenue cutter Manning returned to Honolulu today for coal. During an effort made yesterday to pull the Man churia off the reef, the Manning's 4V4 inch cable parted. In a statement issued today the steam ship company says that all efforts will now be directed toward steadying the vessel in her present position until Cap tain Metcalf arrives from San Francisco with salvage apparatus. The sea is still smooth. More anchors are being sent out to prevent drifting further inshore. An interisland steamer excursion to the Manchuria is being arranged for Sun day for sightseers. The departure of the Army transport Logan for Manila has been delayed for the arrival of Governor General Smith's baggage from the stranded ship. The treasure carried by the Manchuria and the through mails have been brought ashore and the baggage of all the pas sengers arrived here this afternoon. BECKETT IS HIS REAL NAME Drinkwater Alias Whyte, Embezzled From British Columbia Office. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) J. M. Whyte, under arrest in Ta coma for passing worthless checks, is J. M. Beckett, who, early in June, was arrested at New Westminster on a charge of embezzling $400 from the Pro vincial Land Registry Office, in which he was a clerk. He pleaded ruilty, but was allowed out on suspended sentence after his father, E. W. Beckett, of Port Haney. had made good the amount stolen. Beckett's father is station agent of the Canadian Pacific at Port Haney ana also municipal clerk. The family is well off and respected, but the son has had a bad reputation. After his release at New Westminster, Beckett came to Vancouver and for a time worked at odd jobs around the city. He suddenly disappeared and nothing was heard of him until inquiries came from Portland and Tacoma. It is expected his father will supply funds to meet the check given the Cana dian Pacific agent at Tacoma. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD T. S. Austin, Smelterman. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 23. T. S. Austin, district manager of the American Smelt ing & Refining Company, in charge of the company's Mexican business, also of the El Paso smelter, died today of diabetes. He had been with the company for many years. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. LITTLE FALLS, N. T., Aug. 23. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New York, whose son is the husband of Corinne Roosevelt, sister of the President, died at her Sum mer home in this county at midnight last Ltfght, aged 83 years. REVOLT GJUHIHG HEADWAY IN CUBA (Continued From Page 1.) the fields. American tobacco exporters in that section have suffered no damage thus far. The owners of sugar and to bacco plantations are helping to organ ize volunteers for the defense of the government. CAPTURES RAILROAD TERMIXL'S Guerrera Seizes San Juan de Marti nez, Putting Guard to flight. HAVANA, Aug. 23. The insurgent forces commanded by Pino Guerrera have captured San Juan de Martinez, the ter minus of the Western Railroad, and have occupied the town and railroad station. There was no bloodshed, according to re ports just received. The small force of rural guards which held the town fled at the approach of the Insurgents. Pino Guerrera is a far higher-class leader, with a considerably more intelli gent following, than Bandera, and his oc cupancy of San Juan de Martinez today, quickly following bis capture of San Luis yesterday, enables him to seriously threaten the provincial .capital of Pinar del Rio. REBEL CHIEFTAIN IS SLAIN Bandera, Leader of Negroes, Slashed and Shot to Death. HAVANA, Aug. 23. The body of the negro General, Quentln Bandera, the most daring insurgent in Havana Prov ince, lies in the morgue at Havana to day, flanked by those of two mulatto comrades, all frightfully gashed by the heavy, long machetes of the rural guards, who ended their career. Across the streets, in Neptune Park, a great crowd, mostly negro friends of Ban dera, are watching the morgue with si lent interest. The arrival of Bandera's body here was the first news of the fight in which he met his death. The conflict oc curred at the Silveira farm, near Punta Brava, 13 miles from Havana. A de tachment of 33 mounted rural guards, under Captain Ignacio Delgado and Lieutenant Martinez, was searching throughout the night for Bandera's party. At 2 o'clock this morning the guards were breaking through a wire fence at the edge of the Silveira farm, when they were suddenly fired upon by Bandera's followers, 20 in number. The guards rushed upon . the Insurgents, but, with the exception of their chief and his two leading comrades, they all succeeded in getting away. The guards made the chief and his two companions a special object of attack, and all three received several bullet wounds and, were horribly mutilated by machete cuts. Not one of the guards was wounded. , The bodies of Bandera and his two companions were placed in a wagon and brought to Havana. An examination of Bandera's body showed that his prin cipal wound was a severe machete slash on the head, which cut off his left ear and made an ugly incision in his face. He also had bullet wounds in his arms and breast. The condition of Bandera's dead companions was even more shock ing. Their faces and heads were ter ribly gashed, and they also had ma chete wounds in their breasts and on their arms. The clothes on all the men showed every evidence of the hard life they had been living while eluding pursuers. It has been an open secret among the rural guards that .Bandera would never live to be tried for treason, his deatn being the main object of the govern ment forces operating In Havana Prov ince. The smallness of the party ac companying Bandera has caused sur prise iiere, but it is believed that he only had a portion of his band with him. In any case, however, it is be lieved the insurrectionary movement in Western Havana has been broken up by Bandera's death. About August 20, Bandera, who greatly distinguished himself In the Cuban War for Independence, left Arroyo Arenas, 12 miles west of Havana, with some 20 in surgents, whose numbers. It was believed, were augmented later by a force armed with guns and ammunition which set out from Havana. The next day it was re ported that Bandera had been wounded in the head In a skirmish. Bandera was about 60 years old. He took part in the Ten Tears' War, as well as In the war for Cuban independence. He was well known in every province of Cuba and had great Influence with the colored people. When in Havana, Ban dera was in the habit of gathering crowds of negroes about him and making speeches to them on the Ingratitude of republics. On one occasion he went to the Senate Chamber and delivered a vio lent speech, criticising the government for not giving him an office. Soon after wards he was appointed doorkeeper of the House of Parliament. The position which he aspired to was that of Chief of Police. PURPOSE OF THE REBELLION New Election Demanded; Strength of Opposing Forces. HAVANA, Aug. 23. Pino Guerrera, the rebel leader, from his head quarters, says the uprising is a pro test against the violation of the consti tution and illegal elections, which must be annulled and others held. He said he had kept on the defensive in order to give the government time to consider the question. He also says the government must pay for everything consumed by his forces, which number 2600 men. These are distributed at various points in the vicinity of Pinar del Rio. There are 1300 at the squares. Dr. Julian Betancourt is the chief of staff. The front extends five miles, one of the flunks" resting at Miraderhill, one mile from the City of Pinar del Rio. The government forces at Pinar del Rio number only 400. There is .another uprising of malcon tents at Palmira, in the province of San ta Clara, under the leadership of Edward Guzman. There are also about 100 rebels under the leadership of ex-Congressman Mendieta, at Taguajay. This is the party which it was reported Joe Miguel Go mez commanded. The artillery fired on the municipal police at the Vento water works, having mistaken them for rebels. Senor Montalvo, who is acting in the capacity of Secretary of War, expects to control the situation within 20 days. "I have 3000 men in the field now," he said, "and an increase of 2000 will be al lowed by President Palma by a decree to that effect. Men are being rapidly re cruited and equipped. Besides, we are organizing guerrilas. . The latter will reach fully 1000 men within a few days. So I may say that within four days we will have 6000 men in the field, besides the volunteers which all the towns are organizing." One correspondent says he visited the recruiting stations and found the vet erans, who are anxious to fight again for their country, to be a small though enthusiastic proportion. Most of the re cruits were boys from 15 to 20 years of age. As a rule the recruits wei-e the rawest land material. It was difficult to estimate what their attitude would be in the face of the insurgents, who are largely composed of veterans. The Judge In charge of the revolution ary cases indicted 33 prominent men yes terday, refusing ball. The indictment in cludes three Garcia brothers, Senor Guer rera, a Representative; Senor Montea gudo, a former Senator; Senor Asbert, a provincial Councilman; Senor Juan Gual berto, Senor Gomez, a former Represen tative: Dr. Julian Betancourt and Gen eral Robin. While many prominent men are pro testing their loyalty to the government there is an undeniable lukewarmness and waiting attitude among the masses. They have the impression that per haps a change in the occupancy of the Presidential chair might bring more liberty and real self-government to Cuba. WHEX AMERICA MAY STEP IX Provisions of Piatt Amendment for Keeping Peace in t Cuba. WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. The Piatt amendment, as the legislation which de fined the conditions on which the United States should withdraw from Cuba and turn the island over to the control of the Cuban people was known, provided that a part of the new republic's constitution should contain certain provisions concern ing the future relations of the United States with Cuba. The third of these provisions was as follows: "That the government of Cuba consents that the united States may exercise the right to intervene for the preservation of Cuban independence, the maintenance of a government adequate for the protection of life, property and individual liberty and for discharging the obligations with re spect to Cuba imposed by the treaty of Paris on the United States to be assumed and undertaken by the government of Cuba." RECALLED TO CUBA IX HURRY Captain of Artllley Sails With Com plete Field Battery. NEW TORK, Aug. 23. Although it could not be officially confirmed. It is re ported here that the steamer Esperanza, which sailed for Cuba today, carries in her hold a complete field battery of artil lery consigned to the Cuban government. Captain Luismore, of the; Cuban artillery, was hurriedly recalled and sailed today on the' Esperanza. He caught the steamer only by chartering a tug, which over hauled the steamer down the 'bay. Among the other passengers on the steamer was a son of General Jose Miguel Gomez. ex-Governor of Santa Clara Prov ince, and leader of the Liberal party, who is under arrest for complicity in the Insurrection. O'Farrill Quits Cabinet, HAVANA, Aug. 23. Secretary of State and Justice O'Farrill, acting Minister of the Interior, resigned from the Cabinet today. General Freyre Andrade, Speaker of the House and formerly Secretary of the Interior, is slated for the interior portfolio temporarily. General Andrade la one of the most vigorous supporters of the Government. The correspondent of the Associated Press found him today personally superintending the arming and supplying of the recruits for the Rural Guards. MAY BE KING DAVID BOAT British Colombia Authorities Are In vestigating Flotsam in Cave. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 23. Captain James Gaudin, Agent of Marine, tele graphed to David Logan, lineman at Pa chena, asking him to Investigate the find ing of a boat, presumably from the steamer Valencia, in a cave on the west coast of Vancouver Island, with eight skeletons in it, and a reply was received by the Agent of Marine from Logan that he had heard nothing of the discov ery. Relatives of victims of the Valen cia are calling upon Captain Gaudin. as well as Mr. Newbury, Receiver of Wrecks, and Superintendent F. S. Hus sey, of the Provinical Police, asking that the report be investigated with the en deavor of recovering and, if possible, identifying the victims. While some shipping men here are dis posed to think the boat may be that which was sent from the King David, when that boat was wrecked on Bajo Point, Nootka, in December last, with the chief officer and eight men, the ma jority believe it to be from the Valen cia, and Mr. Lugrln, who was counsel for the Dominion Government at the Valencia inquiry, gives it as his opinion that the boat is No. 2, from the Val encia, the last boat seen leaving the wreck, the fate of which was never cleared up. rSWIRLS IN CLIFF HOUSE Coroner Is Unable to Reach Body of Elderly, Well-Dressed Man. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. Caught In the swirl of the eddies among the rocks Just below the Cliff House is the body of an elderly, well-dressed man. It was discovered today. All efforts of deputies from the Coroner's office and Captain Varney of the lifesavlng sta tion to recover the body have proved fruitless. The rocks at this point are most precipitous and the eddies and waves at their base too dangerous to venture near with a boat. Another at tempt to get the body of the unknown man will be made tomorrow. NEARLY SEVERS HIS HEAD Insane Laborer in Bay City Commits Spectacular Suicide. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. While ap parently demented, Charles Hanson, a la borer, committed suicide tonight on the street in front of the Phoenix Hotel by cutting his throat with a razor. Hanson entered the reading-room of the hotel and tried to pick a quarrel with some of the lodgers. Suddenly he ran out, threw off his coat and vest, and with a sweep of a razor, In his hand, nearly severed his head from his body. He was 30 years of age. Pliny's "Natural History" may be re garded as the first encyclopedia, since It contained 30,000 facts complied from 2000 bonks by 100 authors. We Tell We have nothing to conceal 1 No secrets to hide ! "We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. You will find these in Ayer's Almanac for 1906. If you do not have a copy we will gladly send you one. Then 6how the formulas to your doc tor. If he does not approve, then do not buy; if he approves, then buy, and keep these stand ard family medicines on hand. Arers 8arepsrla, I .ayer's Pills. Ajax'a Acne Cora. i Jgrafa Cherry Pastoral. KNIFE CUT CAUSES DEATH CHARLES S. SPENCER MEETS WITH FATAL ACCIDENT. While Cutting Brush With Survey ing Party, Knife Slips, In flicting Mortal Wound. Charles Sidney Spencer, son of Charles H. Spencer, of 778 Irving street, died at Good Samaritan Hospital last night, as me result 01 an accidental cut received near Arlington Wednesday. Spencer was on a surveying party some miles from Arlington. He was cutting brush with his knife, when in some way it accidentally slipped and cut the young man deep in the groin. Several blood vessels were severed, and before medical assistance could be sum moned the unfortunate young man had suffered a great loss of blood. He was at once placed on the train and hurried to this city. Yesterday morning he was taken to the hospital, but he was in such a . weakened condition that the ebbing spark of life could not be restored. He died about 10 o'clock. Charles H. Spencer, father of the dead young man, is a dispatcher for the South ern Pacific. Sons of Veterans Convention. PEORIA, 111.. Aug. 23. The National convention of the Sons of Veterans closed Its sessions today with the election of officers and the selection of Dayton, O., as the next meeting place. Edward M. Aunes, of Altoona, Pa-, was elected commander-in-chief. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. A. Clover, San Francisco i D. R. McGinn, Kailspel, Mont.; Mrs. B. H. Hettyard, Seattle; C. H. Muckenhelm. Sa lem, N. y. ; J. J. Harper, A. B. Clarke, Min neapolis; J. P. Hartman, W. H. Dickinson. Seattue; W. C. Jones, Spokane; J. N. Wel ton and wife, H. B. Hart, Chicago; E. G. Pettyroan, Washington; W. Berlnger, Berlin; F. Roosberg and wife, Russland, Oboyla; M. Kuenslulger, H. C. Sweeten, W. Grltzner, New Tork. J. 8. Bothwell, A. T. Salmon, H. H. Daley, San Francisco; G. K. Munger and wife, B. P. Clark and wife, Dos An geles; J. Dessan, D. Taylor, G. O. Bartlett, New Tork; J. F. Fay and wife, G. N. Sweet ser and wife, Sioux City; A. A. Wright Minneapolis; C. Lehman, Lewlston: W. W. Demmlck, Tacoma; F. T. McHenry, San Francisco; R. Falk, Boise; Mrs. D. S. Dent, Miss D. Dent, M. Dent, Lewlston, Ida,; C. T. Atkins, Seattle; E. B. Shields, A. W. Clark, Hoqualm; W. E. Danchey, Chicago; Mrs. C. J. Reeves, Miss F. Reeves, Mont, clalr, N. J.; A. S. Humphreys, Honolulu; W. B. Hlrchman. Sacramento, CaL; E. T. Moore, Miss Moore, Mississippi; H. O. Og den and wife. New Tork; Mrs. M. B. Vail, Rochester, N. Y. ; A. DeLand, New York; W. E. Spaun, San Francisco; F. A. Comp ton. Chicago; H. Karm. San Francisco; C. D. Charles, city; Mrs. O. C Hutching, Wor cester, Mass.; Miss N. Dennlson, St. Paul; G. F. Arnold and wife, J. C. Tuksler and wife. Houston. Tex.; W. H. Malcolmson and wife, Mrs. F. W. Hoyt. Minneapolis; R. D. Duff, I. Duff, Tacoma; J. Escolle, L. E. Escolle. J. y. Groves, San Francisco; F. G. Kennedy, Atlantic, Ga,; A. W. Middle ton and family, Aberdeen; W. P. Murphy, St. Louis; J. T.' Patterson, Richmond, Vs.; J. C. Dent and wife, U. S. Army; G. L. Bedser, wife and child, Ogden, Utah; W. L. Farrader, Lynn. Mass.; B. W. Heed, Mrs. J. K. Parsons, Miss L. E. Parsons, Rainier; N. M. Taylor, Grand Rapids, Mich.; F. I. Dunbar, Salem; G. W. Gaines, Pueblo; R, B. Dixon, Cambridge, Mass.; H. Clark and wife, Janesville, Wis.; A. Boutwell, Hoqualm, C W. Smiley, Tacoma; A. S. Rller, New York. The Oregon R. S. Clark. Chicago; T. H. Harlow, ctyt; W. 8. Chutta, Seattle; J. T. Hukey, Olympla; Mrs. M. A. Paldwel, Aber deen; Miss M. A. Fedder Burlington; Eu gene Rucher, Seattle; F. H. Gallagher, Po catello, Ida.; C. W. Stone, Warren, Pa; William A. Hurst, Detroit; W. E. Stewart, Chicago; Walter H. Graves, Boise, Ida.; A. F. Swltz, San Francisco ; Mrs. G. H. Mathews, Evelyn E. Hawelton, Mary A. A.ihmea, Chicago; Miss Adslt, Cedar Falls. Ida.; G. A. Mutch and wife, Regino, Wash.: E. C. Pallard and wife. Elgin. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Chicago; D. Werthelmer, Walla Walla; Harry Neer, Baker City; C. W. Vauper, Ashland; Miss V. K. Jones, Hono lulu; E. B. Isaac Walla Walla; C. A. Tlfing, Lewlston; H. J. Armstrong, city; M. N. Howell and wife, H. A. Fraser and wife. Walla Walla; M. McDonald and wife and child. Salem; James J. Dow, Fairbanks, THE WOMAN'S STORE Opening Sale of Furs Begins Today The best selected garments are so temptingly priced that the sale will undoubtedly record one of the largest crowds ever in attendance at. a similar event. Furs in August are like fans in January. A sale attracts smart dressers for its uniqueness. But when a bona fide saving like this is offered, there is a far better reason for the success of this event. Our selection in this sale of gar ments and pieces at special price concessions to be shown at lower prices than elsewhere. Russian Isabella and Sable Fox Stoles or Boas with Muff, regular &QQ Cfk values $30 to $45 pL..3) Genuine Gray Squirrel regular value $16.50 $18 - French Ermine Muff and Tie, f7 op regular $11.50 P OD Advance Fall Models in Women's Suits and Skirts Fall Fashions, fresh, new and interesting ; and you can count upon almost daily additions to the displays. Of the garments for immediate wear, there are no large collections, a rack full here, a few dozen there The newcomers have the center of the stage. Come today and see our grand display. FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS 4 Palbst Blue Ribbon beer is made from Pabst exclusive eight-day malt and choicest hos with purest water. The ' barley from which the Pabst exclusive eight-day malt is made is a special carefully selected barley and developed in the natural way; la eight days it produces a malt rich in the food value of the grain. One emirient scientist says : ''Pabst re tains all the nourishment of the grain in his exclusive eight-day process of making malt and therefore Pabst Bine Ribbon Beer is the richest as well as the cleanest beer in the world." Only the choicest hops are used in the brewing of Pabst beer thus, in addition to being the clean est and richest beer in the world, Pabst Blue gibbon is also the most healthful. When Ordering Beer, call for Pabst. Blue RJkbon CHAS. KOHN & CO. " Phone Slain 460. 60-63 Third St. I MfeiSMWUHHUrtMHtUttmiRKillltHuutiuiUhliUillUllti Alaska; F. Frans. A. Berrey and wife. Seat tle; Mrs. E. H. Beggs and daughter, Lela M. Helpherey, Boise, A. A Gordon, Sprlng fleld; Mrs. Tom R. Roberts, Seattle: Mrs. Lillian Tracy, Tacoma; Mrs. R. L. Shank lln. Centralla, 111.; Miss Alta Phlppe, San Jose, Cal. ; H. F. Stribe and wife, St. Louis; F. A. Burnslde. Lewlston. Ida.; C. D. Gab rlelson. Salem; G. W. Dorman, J. E. Coffey, St. Paul: Dr. J. C. Buckwalter. Mrs. J. C. Buckwalter, MLss E. Buckwalter, Mrs. H. W. Wright, St. Louis; Herbert Leigh, Eu gene; E. J. Brannlck, city; C. C. Linden and family, McMlnnvlIle; H. 8. Martin and wife, Centralla: J. M. Levy, Seattle; W. G. Hartrouft, San Francisco; Ethelln Co(t man, Katherlne Donahue, Chehallis; L. A. Stahl and wife, L. w. Stahl, R. D. Wade, Los Angeles; D. P. Fullerton, Carrie M. Blair, San Francisco; C. E. Detweler, Ta coma; H. F. Stour. W. B. Kille, Seattle; H. L. Buron W. F. Schoch. St. Paul; W. C Norrls, Omaoa. The Perkins John F. TJlhorn. Seaside. Or. ; T. B. Holm, La. Grande; Mrs. E. M. Parry, Falls City: J. Ruslnger. Seattle; J. H. Hobbs, SJugene; L. G. Ashby, Welser; R. B. May and wife. Walla Walla; J. B. Fehenbaclier, Seattle; J. T. McCready, Brockton; N. W. Ward, Goldendale; F. E. Berry, Mns. B. I. Goodrich, Dayton Mrs. J. L. Thompson, A. B. Thompson. The Dalles; Mies E. Mersole, El Paso; A. Ballentyne, Caldwell; G. T. Cochran, Hood River; Mrs. J. H. Dottern, Mrs. J. Root, Oatrander; N. Whealdon, The Dalles; B. E. MoVlcker, Tacoma; C. H. Bean, city; Mrs. Watts and niece. Miss Watts. Den ver; H. Duley, city; F. Eldemeller, Tacoma; A. Schroebel. Vancouver; W. B. Sullivan, Griffin; E. Williams; Mrs. Turk. Chicago; Miss Wallace, Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Lethbrldge; C. H. Larkln, Spokane; T. T. Creswell, Pomona; G. S. Beatty, Cathlamet; O. M. Yeager. Hepp ner; R. G. Bates, Tacoma; W. C. Poage, Se attle; A. A. Maybee, San Francisco; Mrs. Johns, The Dalles; D. Rice. Roseburg; W. P. Harrington, Leadvllle; C. R. Hibben, Sump ter; F. T. Sherwood and wife, Mary A Wil son, Paul Sherwood, Spokane; W. Carruthers and wife. Spokane: H. Simmon. Lewlston; A. M. Morrow, F. J. Morrow, Ontario: A. B. Seely and wife, Salem; A S. Drumheelei; Spokane; L. A Frey, Coos Bay; J. B. Doan, Rainier; J. F. Nebro, Warrenton: O. H. Stel ling, Minneapolis; J. E. Yates and family, , P. Jeneen, E. Vorra, Boise; E. G. Cox. Ta coma; J. W. Townsend and family. Margin; G. Miller, city; B. J. Cornwall. H. C. F body, Spokane; M. Moegrave, Milton; Mrs. Mosgrave and son, Milton; C. EX Bayard, The Dalles; C. H. Burns and wife. Oregon City; T. Q. St. John, American Falls; E. S. Col lins. Ostrander. The Imperial J. A. Stein, Hoqualm; V. G. Mlcelll and wife, Roseburg; T. Thomp son and wifa, . Winnipeg; G. McCollueh and wife, Somers; I. Tackaberry and wife, S. Greene, Seattle; B. Lindsay, Eureka; Rex Wood, The Dalles; A. A. Gordon, Springfield; W. Burgess. Tillamook: Miss Purcell, Vallejo; W. J. Chapman, Seattle; S. G. Winters. Muff and Tie, and $12.35 uasHMhtl !-'! Mm y . - Bloomlngton; C. T. Wilson, Delia Wilson. HlomntH Call.- XT.-. M' C1 -E.-...I Slade, Oakland; K. Rose, Sacramento; W. W, Kent Drain; B. E. Allen, A. M. Keiaey, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. A. Cummlngs, Spokane; F. L. Coykendall and family, Pendleton; N, J. Wilcox, Kansas; C. L. Parrish, Salem; Mrs. A. J. Cole and children. South Bend; O. M. Van Duyn. Caldwell; Mrs. N. L. Cornelius. Helena; R W. Langdon, Albany: L. J. Adams, Sllverton: Mrs. Stamp. Edna Robertson. Stay ton: C. 8. Patton and wlf.-. Salem: Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, C. Batchelder. O. Batchelder, city; A. H. Blew and wife, Chicago; G. Ver beke, Belgium; Mrs. F. D. Sheldon, Golden dale; A. H. Greenberg, Seattle; C. Oden, Los Angeles; Miss D. Cooper. Independence; A. T. Kelllher and wife, Salem; D. W. McXam&ra, Olympla; B. G. Uoebel. A. Popple, city; O. J. "vy. Lot Angeles; Mrs. J. Renter and niece. Sacramento: Mrs. M. L. McConorlee, Sher lock; Carrie M. Blaln. San Francisco; J. W. Chlpman, Alva Chlpman. E. L. Chlpman, Salt Lake: J. H. Smith, Grass Valley; A. L. Hewitt and wife. Arlington; A. J. Fortot, St. Paul; J. B. Wilkinson, Forest Grove; W. M. Pollock and wife, Forest Grove; T. J. Ciarle and wife. Rainier; J. A. Mclnerner, The Dalles. The St. Charles Mrs. M. E. Graham and child, Troutdale; H. R. Mulllns, Carrollton; C. W. Tempero. J. Dasnney, F. J. Reid. Roseburg; H. L. Stephens. Boston, F. Os born. Hammond, Or.; H. Eadns. Warrenton; H. E. Whittle. C Whittle: J. C. Smuck, Sherwood: D. Butleslck, Douglas. Alaska; C. Compllta, Aurora; J. T. Klnser; W. C. Anderson, G. H. Shutesout, The Dalls; G. F. Wilson, C. J. Stephens, city; A. L. Doug las, Emma Sweeney. Stevenson, E. W. Brown, 8. Knapp, city; S. M. Johnson, L. E. Blnnger and wife, C. M. Allen and wife. Hood River; J. L. Sanbon. E. C. Dickson. Scappoose; B. Mlnear. Seattle; N. MoHugh. Aberdeen; L. Ivancovlch. Seaside; W. An derson; W. B. Horn. Ballard; Maude Bruck, Kalama; C. E. Slaughter, city; A. Fields, O. Rep, Cotlln; A. Williams, city; R. Per son; A. S. McCoy; F. D. Campbell, Castle Rock: R. H. Shotnghounen. Gresham; W. A. Smith. Kalama; J. M. Murphy, Helena. Mont.; J. Wlest; J. E. Hanna, Hood River; C. Begg. Caldt, la.; J. H. Wise, Merrill; W. R. Brown, Jr., Los Angeles; R. H. Mil ler, G. Honlhn. city; Mrs. G. C. Pottee, Mrs. Van Camp, Comas; B. Mason, Rochester, Mass.; Miss Myrtle Brown, city; M. J. R. Beach and wife. Mrs. John Shreen. Forest Grove; F. M. Warren, Warrenton, W. Nlmln, Cape Horn; F. M. Grady, San Francisco) C V. Balsh and wife, Scappoose: R. Perlt. St. Paul: J. C. Stewart, White Lake, N. D. ; J. H. Wise. Houlton; A. H. Hurt. Salem; M. Glthesk. Heppner; J. M. Pierce, McMlnn vlIle; E. E. Whittle, C. Whittle, R. Kauff- man; J. Walsh, N. Davis, city. . Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash European plan. Rates. 75 cents to S3:6o) per day. Free 'bus. FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS If J