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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1906)
6 THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1906. JEFFRIES PARTY OFF FOR WILDS Big Fellow Is in Exuberant Good Spirits at Start in Early Morning. TO HUNT ON THE M'KENZIE Wago Piled High With Outfit, Drawn by Four. Horses, Starts From Kugeiie, here Pu gilist's Friends Gather. EUGENE, Or., Auk. 2S. (Special.) A better-natured crowd never left Eu gene than the Jeffries camping party, which started out early this morning for the wild country beyond Belknap Springs, in the Cascade Mountains. The friends of Jim' , Jeff ries, who were to make this trip' with the big champion and his wife, have been com ing in from different parts of the United Staes for three days past, and the lawt straggler appeared yesterday. Beside Jeffries and his wife, the party consists of: E. W. Hoppersteud and wife, their daughter. Alias Hop perstead. and son. L. Hopperstead. Dick Adams and Cy Myrick, all of lyos Angeles; J. M- Omeis, of New York City; George F. Miller, from Ixs Angeles. Watt Monteith. of Portland will join the party in a day or two at the springs. Yesterday afternoon the men of the party were busy hustling ammunition fishing tackle and camp supplies for the outing, and in the evening they were entertained by friends at the Commercial Club. Posed us the Champion. During the afternoon, while . the party was awav from the hotel, gam ering the outfit for the trip, the center of attraction and person of importance was Fred Silvermann. of Portland, who will In the future be recognized by many a native of Lane County as the champion heavyweight pugilist of the world. It came about this way. A tall, thin swain from the Long Tom country tiptoed up to Bill Rensnaw, who was in the office at the hotel, and told him that he had come in to see Jeffries and asked Mr. Renshaw if he would point him out. The accommodating hotelkeeper raised his eyes from his book, and, catching sight of Silverman sitting across the room, he indicated him !as the champion. The stranger proceeded to walk around Silverman, who, know ing nothing of his borrowed fame, car ried the purt out to an artistic finish. Late In the afternoon, after Sllver . mann's shoulders and chest has been the subject of wide admiration, that individual began to become, a little nervous with the careful eyeing that his large frame seemed to compel frqtn the boys and men about him, and the Joke came out. Big Man Oversleeps Himself. When Jeffries turned in last night he put in a call for 5 o'clock this morn ing. He had taken the key with him that unlocked the door to the baggage-room and was determined on get ting an early start. But when about 6:30 Cy Myrick and Miller, who were the first of the party to turn out, tried to get things started they found that Jeff had forgotten his call and it was after 6 before the husky camp man ager appeared in the office of the hotel In his khaki suit and patent leather shoes, ready to superintend the loading of the supplies. From the time the big pugilist came downstairs until, the party pulled out he amused the boys and men, who had shuffled out to see him, with his good natured pranks, covering up his help ers as he tossed the heavy sacks of Bait, sugar and provisions about like pillows, wherever he pleased. His an ticipation of the trip was as keen as any boy's could have been, and while all the party was in the best of spirits, none outshone Jeftffries, who was the center of attention. Wagon Loaded ith Outfit. By 6:30 the freight wagon was loaded with about a ton of luggage that will make the Jeffries camp com fortable, and Jim Stuart's four big grays started the supplies toward the McKenzle. ' We're going Into the wildest coun try we can find and will stay till we feel like coming out," said Jeffries, and those who watched him getting his party off know that if hard work will get a bear, Jim will bring one back with him. Jeffries has talked nothing, thought of nothing since he arrived in Eugene but this camping trip. He says he is feeling fine, and when he left the dining-room at the hotel, just after breakfast, he said: "How long will it be before we can get dinner? Of course, I'm not think ing of myself, but poor Miller here. I'll have to look after him," and he chugged the thinnest man in the party, who had heen up from an early hour Eeeing that things were going all right. Morning Is a Delight. The morning was perfect as the two rigs pulled away rrom the Smeede Hotel, and the drive during the morn ing, while dusty, was otherwise de lightful. They took dinner at O'Brien's. The afternoon heat was modified by reaching the timber line, and the party Is spending the night at Peplofs. To morrowi by noon, they will reach Blue River, and by evening they will make Foley Springs, where their headquar ters will be established and -their mail and telegrams sent. From here thev will make their trip into the heart of the mountains on horseback and afoot. A guide has not yet been secured for the Interior trip, but the man chosen will likely be Arthur Belknap. He will lead them back through the rough country to the lakes and probably into the swamp land, where hunting is best This trip can be made only by packing supplies In with horses. There are many people here who will be inter ested to know of the success of this jolly party who are out for the time of their lives in quest of game, fish and recreation on the McKenzie. BILL nUR LEY SHOT BY POLICE Battered Head of Railroad Brake man With a Two-bj-l'our. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 28. (Special.) With a 'two-by-four'1 for a bat and the head of William Usher for a ball. Bill Hurley, manager of the Gray-s Harbor team, started a game not on the schedule. The team at bat was composed of Hurley and J. M. Triplett. a former Indian but now a. member of the Warwirk team. Hurley took a crack at Usher with the improvised bat and started to run. Spe cial Officer R. H. Landerw called to Hur ley and ordered him back. Bill kept on i running and only stopped after the officer had shot him in the back part of the thigh. The wound is not serious, but will keep the ballplayer out of the game for the rest of the season. He was taken to the hospital, where a doctor fished around to get the bullet. Hurley left th.e hospital this morning. His troubles are not over as yet. He has a charge of assault and battery to face in the Police Court. Usher, the vic tim of the assault, is a Great Northern brakeman. ITALIAN'S MOB THEIR FOREMAN Pay for Work on Lewiston-Riparia Road Is Delayed. LKW1STON. Idaho. Aug. 2S. (Special.) Mike Dire, of Portland, foreman for the Inland Construction Company, of this city, which lias a subcontract from Eriek son & Peterson for a portion of the con struction work on the Lewiston-Riparia Railway, was assaulted this afternoon by a mob of angry Italian laborers, who had laid down their shovels and picks be cause their wages for two months were three days overdue. Several of the men who made the assault were quieted by the local police, and one of the men was placed in the City Jail. Over 100 other striking Italians are on the Washington side of the river, fearful that if they cross into Lewlston they will also be placed in jail. Foreman Dire re ceived a message late this afternoon from Erickson & Peterson to continue the work and to look to them for payment of the workmen. A few of the strikers are will ing under this condition to return to work, but the greater part of them re main obdurate. 'et Too Long in the River. ST. HELENS. Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) John Hendrlckson was arrested today at McGraw's ' landing charging him with fishing during the closed season. Hendrlckson says the arrest was made within three hours after the close of the season. He had his trap out of the water and his set net was in clear water where there was no chance of its getting any fish. He was getting his gear out and had no ex pectation of catching any fish. Hen drlckson is a man of good character. E TACOM.VS TAX LEVY TO COVER CITY ADMINISTRATION. Mayor Wright Declares That Dance halls and Other Dens Will Ko Longer Pay Into'Treasury. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 2S. (Special.) Mayor Wright announces that the ad ministration will soon abandon the fine system entirely. No tines will be collect ed from fallen women, from dancehalls or other vices. In other words, the Mayor, according to his announcement, intends to go the Council one better. "You may say for me that the Council must make appropriations to cover the salary fund this year, for we have de cided to abandon the fine system entire ly," said the Mayor today. "In other words, I have decided to follow the ad vice of what I believe, is a majority of the better class of the people of Tacoma and to stop the city's sharing in the profits of crime. "I would have made this announcement earlier, but we were peculiarly situated and could not well make any change. The tax levy last year was all appropriated and if we had discontinued the fine sys tem the city salaries could not possibly have been paid." PERSECUTION, SAYS FORDNEY Michigan Congressman Gives Opin ion on Land-Fraud Cases. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Before a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night, called to take action on the proposed visit of the Gray's Harbor Congressional River and Harbor Commission, Congressman Fordney, of Michigan, who was a guest of the body and a large holder of timber in Wash ington and Oregon, incidentally brought up the matter of the Government prose cution of land-fraud cases and made a defense of Binger Hermann and of the late Senator Mitchell, declaring that in both cases it was largely a matter of persecution with the Government. As to Mr. Hermann, Mr. v ordney said he believed him to be absolutely innocent of the charges, and as to Senator Mitch ell, it was not an intentional act in his opinion, nor was he a guilty man. IRRIGATION CANALS DELAYED Contractors Are TL'nahle to Secure Men at Their Prices. ECHO, Or., Aug. 28. (9peclaI.)T-Con- tractors for the Government irrigation canals near this place are unable to se cure men at any reasonable price. Work will be delayed until a larger force can be secured. As many as can be gathered will be employed, but until the close of harvest it is not expected that anywhere near the necessary number can be se cured, and even then It is thought that there will be a scarcity. Added to the car shortage, the difficul ties in obtaining men greatly retard the building of the dam at the head of the intaking canal, which must be completed before the Umatilla rises with the Fall rains or be delayed another year. To Go to Tuberculosis Congress. SALEM, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) The following Oregon physicians have been appointed by Governor Chamberlain to represent this state at the International Tuberculosis Congress to be held In New York City November 14 to 16: Dr. J. H. Wallace. Albany; Dr. W. F. Phy. Hot Lake; Dr. W. G. Cole. Pendleton; Dr. W. H. Byrd. Salem; Dr. M. C; Strickland, Oregon City; Dr. C. A. Macrum. Dr. C. W. Cornelius. Dr. S. E. Joseph!. Dr. K. A. Pierce, Portland; Dr. E. B. McDanlel, Baker City, Dr. J. N. Smith. Salem. Delegates to Mining Congress. SALEM. Or., Aug. 2S. (Special.) Gov ernor Chamberlain has appointed the following delegates to the American Min ing Congress, which will be held ia Den ver, October 16 to 19: Grant Thornburg. GranUe; L. Zimmerman, Portland: James Panting. H. T. Hendryx. Al G'elser, F. S. BalHe. Arthur Buckbee. Baker City; F. D. Fuller, Sumpter; Emll Melzer, Bourne: F. J. Hard, Bohemia; L. B. WJcker snam. Grant's Pass. Governor Pardons Bicycle Thief. SALEM, ' Or., Aug. 2S. (Special.) Gov ernor Chamberlain today granted a par don in favor of-.Gustav Erickson, who has served 10 months of a one-year sentence In the Multnomah County Jail for steal ing a bicycle. He Is an old man. broken in health and unable to perform the work required of him in the Jail. The petition for a pardon was signed largely by fellow-countrymen of Erickson. Bowel Complaint In Children. When six months old- the little daugh ter of E. N. Dewey, a well-known mer chant of Agnewville, Va., had an at tack, of cholera infantum. Chamberlain' Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and effected a complete cure. This remedy has proven very success ful in cases of bowel complaint in chil dren, and wnen given according to the plain printed directions can he relied upon with perfect confidence. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children. For sale by all druggists. SLAIN BY HIS SDN James F.- Sloane, of Spokane, Is Murdered as He Sleeps. BODY HACKED WITH AX Society Youth Hoped to Get Sum of Money, and Carries Body From Blood-Stained Room in a Wheelbarrow. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.) Sydney Sloane, the degenerate 17-year-old son of James V. Sloane, a pioneer merchant of the Northwest, is held in the City Jail on his own confession of hav ing chopped his father to pieces with an ax at the family residence at midnight last evening. The boy, who was insanely eager for money, thought that his father had $500 I MB , He' i 68 JEFFRIES PARTY MAKING with him from the sale of some mining stock. Evidently the deed was planned with the coolest deliberation. The lad spent the evening in a down-town cafe with friends, and left them about 10 o'clock for home. Arriving there he went up by an outside stairway to the bedroom-occupied by his father and him self. Chopped to Death In Sleep. Apparently the parent had . fallen asleep in his chair while reading some after a light luncheon of bread and milk. The boy carefully stuffed the key holes with cotton, to stifle the sound from other occupants of the house, then going down the back-stairs again, he got an ax from a neighbor s woodpile and, returning stealthily, he cut his father almost to pieces while he slept. It was necessary to hide the crime. and the boy decided to build up the ap pearance of a highway murder. Sneaking downstairs again, he found a wheelbar row filled with apples in a neighbor's yard. Emptying the apples, he brought the barrow to the stairway and, carry ing his father's body down to it, he wheeled the remains for nearly two blocks at midnight through the street in the business district. Then he tossed his father's body into the rear of a barn. Bloody Rags Are Hidden. Returning home, the patricide put the barrow in the neighbor's yard,' re filled it with the apples and put the ax on the woodpile. Going upstairs, he found the room looking like a sham bles. He washed the floor, scrubbed down the bloody stairway, hid the rugs and at breakfast time was found calm ly sprinkling the yard and inquiring casually -vhy his father had not come home at. night. The police suspected him from Ms Inability to conjure up the semblance of real grief when jold that the body had been found. He was arrested and soon broke down, confessing. He has told several tales one that he did it to get the money, and he showed $50 9 CHAMPION JAMES J. JEFFRIES R If - t - - - - V' -n I',- . Hi I " - ' "tl , - - I i - " '- " j which he took from the corpse. An other story was that the two quarreled over the mother. . Suspected of Other Crimes. The police suspect that young Sloane had older accomplices, including a wo man. He is also suspected of being the burglar who robbed two stores in the block where his father was long engaged In business. He is also suspected of being a partner of the burglar who was shot and killed a few weeks ago-while break ing into Staples' candy store. When submitted to a rigid questioning by Chief Waller and Detective McDer mott, young Sloane first told a long story about making arrangements with a man named Riley, of Sheridan. Wyo., to come on here and murder his father. He said he and Riley planned to secure $500 in cash, which, ho knew his father had on his person, and divide it. He stated that Riley came last night and carried out his part of the programme and that it was Riley who struck his father with an ax. He said Riley then took J-150 and fled to Rossland. B. C, leaving Sidney with $50. The boy later broke down comple.te ly'and confessed that he alone killed his father, but said it was in the heat of passion, his father having attacked him when intoxicated. Denied Money for Clothing. The purport of the confession is that, denied money with which to purchase a suit of clothes, "the boy deliberately planned his father's death. He had learned that hi father had $500 on his person and wanted it. The boy had al ways been pampered and given money. He crept out of the house after his father came home and stole an ax from a neigh- Y"&. , i si- 'A 7 v r- START FROM ECGENE. OR., FOR THE WILDS bor, then sneaked up behind and dealt his father six blows over the head and then robbed the body of $30. The boy's supply of money had been curtailed re cently on account - of reverses. . He is a great spender, not vicious, but weak, and is known as a petty thief. The blow is a hard one for the mother, who is delicate and has had troubles on account of her hus band's love of drink. Their, funds have been dissipated by her hus band In the last two years. The wife managed a big grocery house until re cently eold. The wife is on a ranch 16 miles out of Spokane, and officers have been sent to inform her. A younger son is with her. The murderer moved in the best set among the younger people. Rancher May Die of Beating. MONTESANO, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) George Spalding, a rancher liv ing near Satsop, who quarreled with a neighboring rancher named Ernest Maas, over a trespassing cow, and who is al leged to have badly beaten Maas about the head with a gun in the mlx-up that followed, was brought before Justice L. B. Bignold here yesterday and released upon his own recognizance to appear for hearing September 14. As the condition of Maas, who was brought to the hospital here for treat ment, is considered serious by the sur geons, Spalding was afterwards required to furnish $1000 bonds for his appearance. The last reports concerning Maas are to the effect that he cannot live. Delegates From Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) C. H. Dye, Linn E. Jones, John Adams, John C. Bradley and L. L. Porter have been appointed delegates from the Oregon City Board of Trade to the Irrigation Congress at Boise, Idaho, September 3 to 8. All of the delegates expect to attend the sessions of the Congress and will leave for Boise on Saturday. " 1 AND WIFE (O.V RIGHT), WITH FRIENDS, SLIDE BLOCKS TIE TRACK SPRINGS SOFTEN GROUND IN SACRAMENTO CANYON. Stretch of Road South of Reed Junc tion Has Given the Southern Pacific Endless Trouble. ASHLAND, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) A slide which blocked traffic on the South ern Pacific in the Sacramento Canyon this morning, occurred near Cantara, a small station above Dunsmulr. It is causing the railroad maintenance department consid erable annoyance as to how to dispose of the obstruction, which was caused by springs softening the ground, which slid down upon the track. The company has met with the same trouble before at this point. Those who have watched the operating experiences of the railroad company on its Portland-San Francisco line assert that the stretch of road through Sacra mento Canyon, a section extending 75 rrtiies south of the Weed road junction, has given twice the trouble. Winter and Summer, that the section north of Weed, across the Siskiyou Mountains, has! and the idea that the -Southern Pacific would avoid operating troubles by making the proposed Weed-Natron road its main line, is ridiculed. The recently burned tunnel No. 6, which OF THE M'KENZrE RfVER, is another center of frequent operating troubles, which has been charged up to the Siskiyou Mountains, Is 120 miles from the Siskiyou Pass, and 60 miles south of Weed Junction. SKELETONS IN THE SEA CAVE Indian Found Pontoon and Iron Safe With Remains. VICTORIA. B. C.. Aug. 2S. The steam er Queen City, which arrived today from the Vancouver Island coast, brought con firmation of the reports regarding the finding of a boat with eight skeletons in a cave. The cave, which is located at Pachena Point, not far from where the Valencia was wrecked, was found by an Indian cruising in a canoe in the vicinity. He climbed over the rocks at the en trance and swam in, finding amongst wreckage at the end, about 200 feet in, an iron safe, a pontoon and a boat, prac tically undamaged, with eight corpses, all decomposed beyond recognition, only the bones being left. The Indian reported the find to Light keeper Daykln, who sent his son to in vestigate. The lightkeeper's son found the boat and skeletons and everything as the Indian had described it. Information regarding the find was given- to the cap tain of the Canadian government steamer at Uclueluet, and an Investigation may be made. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST John A. Pay ton. BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 2S. (Special.) John A. Payton, School Superintendent of Baker City and County, died this morn ing at his home in Baker of tubercu losis. Mr. Payton was one of the pio neers of the county, and had been here since 1S63. He was a graduate of the Agricultural College at Corvallis. For years he taught a country school in the country and was made County Superin tendent in the '80s. He returned i. vs. POSING FOR THE OREGONIAJf. r3 f j again to country schools, and was after wards for two terms Assessor, then ap pointed County Superintendent ' and served until his death. He leaves a large family. Mr. Payton was one of the most suc cessful educators in Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Malinda Lone. BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) Mrs. Mellnda Lowe, one of the firaX women to settle In Baker County, died to day after an illness of a few hours from heart trouble. Mrs. Lowe came to Baker In the days of old Auburn, ( now a few deserted and ruined cabins, then a town of 10.000 people. After the placer mining was given up to the camps, she settled with her husband on a ranch and had since resided there. She was the mother of a large family. Edward B. Robertson." GOLDENDALIC, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Edward B. Robertson, an Oregon pioneer aad a-B old resident of the Klick itat Valley, died at his home in Golden dale this morning. Mr. Robertson was born in Kentucky in 1830. He crossed the plains in 1865 and settled in Marion Coun ty near Salem. In 1882 he moved to the Klickitat Valley. He is survived' by a wife, six sons and three daughters, all residents of Klickitat. Dr. Mathew J. Patton. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Dr. Mathew J. Patton, formerly a practicing dentist in Portland and Astoria, but re cently a resident of Seaside, died at the hospital here today of heart disease. He was a native of Oregon and 58 years old. His remains will be shipped to Portland tomorrow morning for inter ment. Mrs. Moses 11. McCoy. FOREST GROVE. Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Moses H. McCoy, wife of a well-known farmer on Gales Creek, died this afternoon, aged 30 years, leaving a husband and two children and many friends. She will be buried tomorrow in Gales Creek Cemetery. Edward Schlickeiser. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial. Edward Schlickeiser, aged 23 years, died of consumption at the fam ily home at Wllsonville yesterday. THROUGH LAND" OF FIRE TRAVELER PASSES IN REACHING TACOMA FROM PORTLAND. ) Locomotive Sparks Have- Kinlded i Brush in Many Places, and Smoke Nearly Blots the Sun. . TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 28. Between Tacoma and Portland a vast forest fire is raging. Much of the land is logged off and there the brush fires are many. A pall of smoke overhangs all the country, half obscuring the sun which, dimly seen through the haae, seems a great red ball of fire. No rain has fallen in weeks. Sparks from passing locomotives kindle fires everywhere and the traveler between the two cities traverses a vertable land of fire. The fires are as bad near Chehalls as at any point along the line. The Capitola sawmill, at Capitola, a little town Just south of Chehalls, was burned to the ground yesterday morn ing. This Is the second time within a year that the mill there has been destroyed by fire. Eastern people find the trip between here and Portland worth the while. If only to see these fires. Protest Brings a Reduction. MONTHS ANO, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) The Chehalls County Board of Equalization has just closed a three weeks' session here, and the adjustment of the tax rolls show an Increase of several hundred thousand dollars, princi pally in business realty and timber lands, the latter having been raised to over 100 per cent on the assessed values of two years ago. The large tlmbermen have made a vigorous protest against this ad vance, and as the board had not time to take up each Individual objection, an order was made to reduce the values on all, lands In the county 20 per cent, except within the limits of incorporated cities and towns and railroad rights-of-way. On the various mills located on Gray's Harbor, the increase In valuation was $75,000. Judgment Against Swlftwater Bill. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 28. Michael Dwyer, of Duluth, Minn., obtained a judgment for $100,000 against Swlftwater Bill Gates this morning In the Superior Court. Although Gates was served with the complaint he was not represented in court by an attorney. The Judgment was taken by default. Dwyer in 1898 was employing Gates as a laborer in his Michigan mines. He sent Gates to Alaska to locate some min ing claims for him, upon a contract that he should have half of what Gates might mine. Gates made $200,000, but refused to give Dwyer any of it. Drill Hole in Empty Safe. MONMOUTH, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) The safe in the general merchandise store of S. M. Daniel at this place was opened by burglars last night. The safe had been left unlocked, but apparently without trying the lock the burglars drilled the door, but did not use ex plosives. There was but $1.98 in the safe. The party was supposed to have come from Independence, as tracks leading di rectly to the bank and back again toward the same town were found this morn ing. Arrested for Ticket-Scalping. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special,) Harry Kreitier. of Seaside, was arrested today on a complaint sworn to by F. D. Kuettner, auditor of the Astoria & Co lumbia River Railroad Company, charg ing him with ticket-scalping. Kreltaer is accused of selling an Astoria & Colum bia River Railroad excursion ticket to O. E. Julian. Kretlzer was arraigned in Justice Goodman's court this evening and released under -$100 bonds to appear for trial on next Monday. Woman Run Down by Autolst. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 28. Gertrude Hilbert. aged 22. was dangerous ly injured this morning by being run over by an automobile driven by Chris Bower at a high rate of speed on Alder street. In the business district. The young womltri was riding a wheel, when she was run down and dragged 30 feet on the pavement under the machine. She was rendered unconscious, and Is still in a delirious con dition. Los Angeles Man Suicides. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. The body of James N. Hyde,1 manager of the Crystal Water Company, was found at Twenty seventh street and Fourth avenue, in the southwest suburb of the city, this morn ing. A cup of carbolic acid was found beside the body. Investigation showed Hyde had committed suicide. New Polling Places In Chehalis. MONTESANO, Wash.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) The Board of Commissioners of Chehalls County has just ordered the cre ation of three new voting precincts to be Doctors Kno'w Why Pabst Is The Besv Beer That Is Always Clean and Pure Most Refreshing, Most Nourishing. PiOwtt Blue Ribon Beer is always clean and pure and nutritious. This Is the rea son doctors say that Pabst Blue Ribbon is really to be preferred above any othet beer Trewed. There is never any doubt as to Its cleanness and the purity of its ineredients. and it is the m strengthening and refreshing beer J i cause so rich In the food elcniento of barley malt and the tooio properties of hops. It to truly said that Pabst has spent millions of dollars Just to Insure the ab solute cleanness and purity of his pro duct. The immense Pabst Brewery In Milwaukee, built on high land in the residence section of the city far away from the dirt and dust of the factory and shipping distrio. is a model of clean ness and the whole Pabst process Is a positive guarantee or in nnaoiutery fian ber. From the tline the malt is mashed, all through the long process of brewins. until you pour it into your glass. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer never come.-; in contact with anything but pure filtered air and thoroughly sterilized brew kettles, pipes, tubes and storage tanks. It is pasteur ized after bottling as a final safeguard against any possibility of contamina tion. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the choicest of all bottled beers, the most refreshing and healuiful beverage, and should be in your home. (HARI.KS KOH & CO., BO-fli Third Street, Phone Main 400. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Order a caae for your home today. known as Moclips, Tulips and Big Creek precincts. These, new polling places are all located In the western end of the county. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. I. Shoemaker and wif", W. T. Blair, Wyoming, Pa.; Mrs. A. Tavlor, Ireland; W. P. Garvin. New York; H. tirln nell. Washington. D. C. ; C M. Hamilton, Toledo, O. ; F. E. Kerr, Saskatoon. Canada.' J. E. Higglns. Honolulu; E. W. Hagbaum, San Francisco, P. O. Anderson and wife Seattle; s. s. Ca-ss, Chicago; M. K. Colin, New York: E. I.. Duyer. N-w Orleans; E. H Conyer, Seattle; R. W. Krobrinzsi t and wife, V. A. Morris and wife, San Kranctsco; I-., Ellsworth. New York; J. B. Eagleson and wife. G. Jone. Seattle; E. C. Helfrlck, Mi. Home, Idaho; E. R. Graham, Chicago; I.. S. Jones, San Francisco, Mrs. J. W. Brown, Miss Norman. Arizona; M. Crejan. New York; W. Jarehow. Philadelphia: W. W. ElBhman, San Francisco; J. C. Botham. Miss L. V. Botham, Oakland, t'al.; P. Kosh, Boze man, Mont.; F. Macpheraon, M. J. Canney. San Francisco; S. P. Mulford and wife, I.o Angeles; L. Coles and sister. San Francisco; W. A. Marean and wife, Denver; Mrs. A. N. Lewis. Alameda. Cal.; J. P. Harvey, J. F. Saunders. Grant's Pass; Mrs. J. D. C. Scale, Sallns, Cal.; Misa E. Irvin, Berkeley, t'al.; Mrs. F. E. Irwin, Damar, Colo.; E. C. Tuhhs and wife. Cincinnati, O. ; Mrs. J. G. Laugh lln, Seattle; J. A. George, DeadwooJ. S. D. ; T. H. Renold and wife, Kansas City. Mo.; N. Arneso.n, I.. Hanson. Chicago; H. Hume, Milwaukee, Wis.; W. Seaborg. llwaco; S. 1'. Davidson. Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. H. C. Ever sole, Seattle; L. Y. Parke, city: E. C. Post. Dundee; L. S. Wing. J. F. Nagle. J. V. Wing. New York: T. Dunn, St. l.uuls; tl. W. Gray, Ashland; Mrs. S. Grebst. Boise, Idaho; K. Conway, G. Conway. B. Conway. Wyo ming; G. A. Steele, Winchester; G. M. Mc Edward. New York: E. T. Egleston. Boi.ic, Idaho; Mrs. L,. K. Harding, city; Mrs. J. F. Nugent. G. A. Nugent, Boise. Idaho: F. Vac Cleef, Chicago: Mrs. Lang. The Dalles; A. A. Allen, Tacoma: W. K. Biickett and wife, Edwardsvllle, III. The Oregon D. Misner. Lyons, Or.; Harry Miller, Hlllsboro; J. D. Gulss, city; G. F. Wilder, Tacoma; William T. Waters. Mrs. Waters, Seattle; G. H. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold. U. S. A.; O. Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson, Mil ton, lnd. , Miss B. Hoffman, Mrs. E. A. Elgnue, Forrest, 111.; Miss Clara Kuhl, North Yakima; R. A. Cronin, Lewlston. Idaho; C. S. Perry, O. R. & N. Co.: D. M. Miller, George S. Halley. Columbia City; T. A. Burnslde. Lewlston; C. O. Gingrich. Che halls; J. R. Pierce. Seattle; W. L. Thomp son. Pendleton; Mrs. J. B. Hunt. Hood River: Mrs. Walter M. Lane. Bridal Veil, O. G. Parker. C. K. Halloway, Walla Walla; E. T. Morris, C. M. Ellis. Seattle: E. O. Jasmer, Chicago; P. L. McNamara. Seattle: Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Astoria: Miss Viola Mapes. Tillamook; Edw. S. Battler, Hun Francisco;. J. B. Bennam and family. Man- 1. - . . Uunfl.l Vr.nL'.l fhtp.M' M I'M S. U. Angus, Miss Angus, Misa Jean Kent Angus. Honolulu. H. 1., J. L. Patton and wife Newton, la.; Mrs. Hy Friday. Everett, Wash.; Miss J. Gould, Hanford, Wis.; Mrs. Fulton F. Morris. Mark Morris, Milwaukee, Wis : R M. Wright. Stevenson, Wash.; C. H. Curler. Dallas, Or.; Maurice Winter, Port land; James L. Brlse, Wallace. Idaho; J. O. Carmichael. Jackson, Or.; J. O. Newhauser, Pendleton, Or., E. C. Morgan, G. W. Costello and wife. San Francisco; A. H. Shaffer and wife. New Hampton, la.; N. G. Johnston, Ottumwa. Ia. : G. W. Billig and wife, Chi cago: C. Billig. Forrester. 111.; Mrs. F. K. Wray, Sllverton: Viola Stewart. Albion, Idaho; H. W. Dahlberg, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dorsey B. Smitn. O. R. & N. Co.; E. Kahn. Cincinnati, O. : Mrs. O. F. Cornwell and family. Mrs. H. A. Cornwell, Mrs. A. M. Calvin and sons. Miss Eliza Ramsey, Miss Nellie Ramsey, Walla Walla. Gertrude Mc Ky. Gwendoline McKy. Moscow. Idaho: Anna Williams. Walla Walla: S. C. Morton and wife. Astoria; T. A. Burnslde, Lewlston, Idaho. The Perkins Ruth Murchie. Mrs. J. W. Booth. Miss Booth. Mrs. W. Frarter. Wajtn, Or ' Frank A. Ellis, Grant's Pass; V. M. Van Hood and family, lioldcndale: Frederick W. Weston. Chicago; Miss Conner, Seattle; Clara Vaughn, James Mott, Cohurg, Or.; W. Merlon, Salem: Miss Clara Hoger, Eugene; Mrs J D. Hills. CaMle Rock; W. T. Lar roag and wife. Hood River; H. B. Floy.i, Colfax. Wash.; O. ' W. Peugh. Grand Junc tion, Colo.; J. O. Minis and wife. Tacoma; Charles D. Van, Oakland; t.Tiarles West, Mal ison Wis.; F. W. Husted, Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. J. Campbell. Seattle; V. B. Emmons. Salt Lake: I. M. Perry and wife. Tacoma; W. P. Wood, Lewlston, Idaho; M. Mcljean, Walla Walla; H. J. Harrle, The Dalles; John Htsbest. Cheyene, Wyo.; H. E. Bartholomew. Pendleton; J. L. Baer, Hoqualm; A. Conn and wife, Mrs. Ida M. Cohen. Chicago; Wit Robinson and family Winnipeg: M. F. Hill. Goldendale; Rtta Phillips, Dallaj". Or.; 'Sena. Mulkey. McCoy, Or.: Mrs. P. J. McCoy. Oak land: George J. Caftield. Mary CattieM. Goldendale; R. W. Comeggo. Snohomish. Wash. : H. M. Wade. Grass Valley: J. Mann and wife, Tacoma; Misa W. Smith. La Grand: Miss Marion Ave. Mrs. L. Schuddia. Gal veston. Tex.; W. A. Crawford. Charles Frank, The Dalles: E. Martock, Tacoma: W. A. Murchie and wife, Wasco; Cal Worth Keene and wife, Edith Taylor, Los Angeles; Mb) Napis. Los Angeles; F. U Lowncr and fan--u Mswiiin.lm Wash.: E. D. Severance and w'lfe Baker City: Mrs. Clara Button, Beulah; Clay C. Clark. Arlington: W. L. Paul. Sheri dan; J. f. linen. , a ti j ijij, rnri Francisco: W. H. H. Dufer. Dufer. Or.: !. f ri-rrtnei- Walla Walla: Mrs. A. M. Smith. Walla Walla; Mrs. J. B. Tunt and son, Mr. W. M. I-ane. Hood River; Isaac Oils. Seattle- J E3. Parsons, Mrs. G. F. Baker, Miss M.' Parsons. Eureka, Cal.: Mrs. M. R. Over, struck. Kutnery; A. J. Killnger, G. W. Co. Eugene: George Horriie, Condon. Or.; J. Clan cy and wife, St. Paul: Nathan Sommer. Welser, Idaho; Simon Jones. San Francisco. C L. Phllbrook, Carlysle H. Lemann, Seat tle: O. B. Augaard. La Center. Mont.; Mrs. J. A. Kimball. Carheamett. Wash.: Elsie Conk-, lln. Anna Burns. Vancouver: Mra. G. W. Iwls. Miss Wlnfleld, Sacramento, Cal.; B. A Glfford and wife. Mrs. A. O. Sherman. The Dalles: J. Llshenhurg- and family. Ta coma: Bert White. Pastor. Or.; Frank Each. D. W. Burnett. G. B. Mosley. Vfsalla. Cel.: G. Ford. O. A. Hansen. Seattle; Frank Snipes, North Yakima; Mrs. M. L. Ktnnv. Indlo. Cal.: Miss Dora Siftoek. The Dalles; C. A. McTod. ".Seattle; J. R. Upson, St. Paul; J. W. Carvin. Surmar. Wash.; Mrs. W. A. Butcher, Ironton, Colo.; E. Mann. Seattle. The St. Charles J. p. Stewart, Buck : H. W. Stanley: T. Pettyjohn. Venonlss: L. f?. Thompson. Carlton; E. Burr and wife. Gre. ham: H. T. Skeidon. Lyle: G. H. La Vevlett. R. Huches, San Francisco; E. Cheadle an' wife. Mrs. Millie Johnson, Clatskanle; I. H Dray. Kalama: W. Allen. L. It. Knapp. H Manning, city: C Gadbaw. I. Fleetwood, Kelso: S. Bartlette. P Neville. Altoona: A Bosham. Kennewlck: E. Frederlekson. I. Swenson. Hoqualm; W. S. Newburn. Centralis: A. M. Robertson, Butler; C. M. Smyihe, Hubbard. Or.; J. J. Yackley. Detroit; T. W. Stone. Roy C. Seamonds. Tucson. A. T.: W. Reckselk. Butte; T. Nliwen. J. Flnan, K.iglf Cliff: H. D Soy. N. O. Soy, Santa Paula: J. Wolfard. Sllverton: B. B. Williams. Eu gene. Or. : CI. Armstrong. Eugene. Or. ; O. I.. Stewart. Ostrander. Wash.: F. Cole, Carron; M. M. Duke. La Center. Wash.: W. Tegsrt, Cleune, Or.: T. Pettyiohn. Veronlce; J. E! drldge. Collins; W. Chan. Billings, Mont ; W. B. Hunter. Seaside, Or.; J. C. Coleord, F. A. Morris. Newburg; G. H. Ia Vlolett. R. Hughes. San FTanclsco; Mr. and Mrs. George Grani. Seappoose: Miss Hunter. Goble; H. S. Potter, W. Clement and wife. Lewlsvllle, Wash.: J. M. Belcher, wife and daughter, Lafayette; Mrs. C. A. Payne and child. Stev enson, Waah. : P. W. Flvnn. Plubornalh: Mrs. J. E. Rick. Laurel. Wash.; D. Mlsner, Lyons. Or.: C O. Wilson. Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyle. Punkerton, Ia.: Mrs. D. Moriorty. Stevenson. Wash.: I. C. Rarber, Wasco: A. Janholo: I. H. Karns, Wasco: G. Ijindervllle; George Barr; A. J. Jack, Mar. quam. Or. Hotel Donnelly, Taeomft.' Wash. European plan. Rates, 75 cats to 12:90 Dr dr- Fraa 'biuL,