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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1910)
friTE MORMNG ORE(;OXIAN, 3IOXDAY, .SEPTEMBER PAPAL DELEGATE IS WUBMLY BEGEIVEE ! Cardinal Vannutelli Greeted by ru . : r J- I uiieemiy uuwu 111 Montreal. PAPAL DELEGATE" ARRIVES FOR FIRST EUCHARISTIC CON GRESS TO BE HELD IN AMERICA. POPE PIUS SENDS MESSAGE J F1rt Eucharistlc Ooiurre In Amer ica Bring PIMlnrnlslwd Fx olcsitk- Inlted Stales to n Visited. MONTR F? A I S-pt. 4. Sperll. Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli. Papal en Toy tn lb Fucharlstic Congress, wai accorded a remarkable reception upon Ma arrival here today. In an Interview be laid he ronaldered it an eitraor dlnary honor to represent the Pope at this, the first International Kucharlstlc Cnnareea to be held in America. The Cardinal epeaka French fluently He la not ao happy tn the English ton true, but remarked that he hoped to Improve during hla stay In this coun try. Toura la a itreat Nation.' he aald. and I hope to find time to fee much of It. though It be hurriedly. Vou may say that I ahall be In New Tork. at the consecration of .St.. Patrick Cathedral. I also expect to a-o to Balti more. Boston and St. Paul. 1 have watched the proa-res of the United State and Canada and rejoice to know that In these countries the people may worship their Ood according to the dic tates of their conscience. It la a great thing to have perfect freedom In the matter of religion." He amid that he would take occa sion In hie first public utterance to convey a message of greeting from the Pope to America. He said, referring to today's demon stration. "It la like a day In the Midd!e Ages." but he added, "the Catholic Im migrants have always been loyal to the faith of their fathers and to the Holy See. They bring it with them from the mother country and clings to It In the land of their arfnnf Inn Thl, afternoon the Cardinal made LARGER TOWNS MULTIPLY ime format cftin. ins enure lega tion appeared In full dreaa uniform, young Mr. Kelly, of New Tork. being clad In the natty red uniform of a papal chamberlain. The streets through which the Cardinal passed were Jammed now. and again he would stand erect In the carriage, and wave his red hat lo the multitude. '" - unTP t t w 1 1 I I i VUIL r- ' "Hi TO 1 . " : i; a t ft?4 i w ar .-' " w l ..... If,- CI i ONLY t CAADIXAL VI.VCB.VT VAXXtTEI.LI. L i DBT l General Election May Be This Fall; Warm Fight Is Promised. RICH IN POLITICS GAN COAST CITIES Portland to Be Near 20th Place in Twelfth Census. 200 TEACHERS EXPECTED i iam ana Miamtnla Counties to loin la Institute. Lie ad of San Francisco Will' Be Re. dnrpd F!ecnf Other Communi ties Harr Grown New Eng land Holds Its Own. VANCOUVER. Waah.. Sept. 4. Spe flaL) Beginning Monday morning and ending Friday night, a joint Inatttute of teachers of Clark and Skamania coun ties will bo held in the High School build ing in this city. A reception will be held tomorrow night In the first Metho dist Church, where a programme will be given. Mayor J. P. Kigglns will deliver the address of welcome. More than loo teachers will be present at the fl-e days" seselon. Among the Instructors of the Institute will be H. B. tewey. State Superintend ent of Public Instruction, of Washing ton: J. H. Ackerman, State Superin tendent of Oregon; Ml-s Josevhine I.lsher. supervisor of the primary grades. f Portland: P. Hough, of Vancouver. who for more than a quarter of a cen tury was connected with the school of Vancouver: H. J. Lechner. of Washougal, and F. Clyde Leathers, of Vancouver. Mr. Ackerman will deliver a public ad dress on 'Institutional Responsibility." Tuesday night. FAIR HAS "POLITICAL, DAY" Kxprwltlon Management Seta Aside September 32 for Candidate. M.MINXVILL.E. Or.. Sept. 4. Spe cial.) A departure In fairs has been an nounced by the management of the Yam hill County School Fair, which has designated the third day of the forth coming fair. Thursday. September 51. as "Political day." On thla day candidates of every political complexion are Invited to meet with the people and make pub lic their views on public matters within a limited time. This will be only two days before the primary election, and It la expected that not only wtll county candidates be pres ent In numbers, but that several aspir ants for state offices will also be there. A fox chase has been arranged for the fourth day. Friday. September "Z. FLAMING METEOR DROPS (Contlnqed From Pint Pae ) seen and waa so brilliant leads to a faint conception of Ita sixe. "Thla meteor Is Indeed a phenomenon. We are now about two months short of the November shower of smalt meteors which we will encounter, but aa we are constantly passing through placea in apace which we have never encountered before we must expect to run across strangers. Thla. of course, may have been from the moon or one of the planets but, again. It may have been from the great outside universe. "I am inclined to believe that this meteor would be of great value to science it discovered. The largest meteor Is that found by Commander Peary In Green land for which an expedition was fitted out and for which $50,000 was paid. We all remember the 16-ton meteorite which waa found near Oswego and for which a great sum was paid by the Museum of Natural History of New Tork. If the reports are correct this meteor Is much St eater In slxe than either of the other two. Commercial Valor Zero. "Meteors have been found in the earth nan after striking. In fact, they have been found to be still hot two or three weeks after coming In contact with the earth. To scientists they are of Im mense value, hut to commerce they amount to nothing." - A meteor waa found near Oswego by Kills Hughes several years ago. Thla weighed 16 tons and was beautifully marked. It waa the second largest ever found. being eclipsed only by the Peary meteor found la Greenland. It waa be lieved to have been deposited by a glacier as if coming from the skiea di rect to the snot where found it would have been on the surface, as It was. but would have been deeply embedded in the earth. This ia now in .New Tork City in the Museum of Natural History. It waa placed on exhibition at the Lewis and jTlarlt FiMltmn, Continued From Fl rst rage ago. . This year It will rank better than :oth place In all probability. Other Cities Advance. Seattle, Tacotua and . Spokane, which have shared In the great Increase of population that 'has characterised the entire Northwest of recent years, will climb high on the list of cities. Se attle will be somewhere near the rank of Portland. Tacoma and Spokane wtll advance from 104th and 104th places respectively Into the Za. It is believed. The census bureau has refrained from making public estimates of population of cities because there Is no general rule that can be applied In making cal culations of this character. For their own satisfaction, some of the officials have worked out estimates of their own. to And themselves reasonably ac curate In some cases, and decidedly off in others. They all admit, however, that the gains on the Pacific Coast will be unusually large, both In actual numbers and on the percentage basis, and most If not all of the big cities of that section are counted on to show proportionate gains In excess of most of those thus far discovered where complete counts have been made So far as the enumeration and tabu lation has thus far been completed Atlanta. ()., holda the record among large cities for proportionate gain, having shown an increase In popula tion of 72.3 per cent since- 100. De troit stands second, with a gain of SS per cent. Denver Is third with J9.4 per cent and Kansas City fourth with 31.7 per cent. I .arise Cities Tabulated. The large cities whose population has been announced to date are as. fol lows: More than I.OOO.OOO. 110 100O ' York 4.7WS J.:tl7.I:2 Philadelphia . . . . 1.&49.0OS 1.23.7 Men tbM B00.0O0. J.rl.t"V 45112 ST.02 J75.S:l Mare than 400.000. 4VVrt S05.TO4 42X71 35i3S7 More than S00.0OO. Cincinnati .104.48:1 2V2 Newark. S. J n7.4 2.i70 Milwaukee S7.1.SS7 SftS.gl Washington 3.11.Ct 278.719 More thaa S00 ,004). Pittsburg iH. Iuis Dei roit Buffalo Gala P. C. a.- 197 ICl 19.4 M. 20. 1 11.8 41.1 81. is a Denver 13.3Sl 133.K5S Indianapolis- ic.ii.ih4 Jersrr i ll . N. J. -17.77 ;i1.4J3 Kansas city. Mo.. 244.3SI lti.s,7:2 Providence. R. L. W4.".2it 17.VJH7 St. Paul. Minn... 214.744 ' ltM.UUS More than 100,000. AIMnr 1O0.2.VJ 4. IS1 Atlanta l.M mt.872 Bridgeport. Conn. 102.07.4 aii.KUa Columbus Onlo. . ' 1H1.&4H 12."i..vw Grand Rapldf.M.. 112.371 S7..-..W New Haven, Conn. I:t3.0.1 108. 027 ratersun. N. J.... i..mi hi.'. 171 "cranton. Pa. .... I2Wht H2.0-J Syracuse. X. T... 11I7.24H ln..':74 Toledo. Ohio 1AS.4H7 ' 131.822 From the foregoing table It will be noted that Portland, in addition to pass Ing Denver and St. Paul, will distance Albany, N. Y.: Columbus. Ohio: New Haven. Conn.: Scranton, Pa.; 8yracue, N. T.': Toledo. Ohio, and Peterson, N. J., all of which stood above it In popula tion ten years ago. 49 4 38.1 2X.7 M.7 27.8 31.7 e.s 72.3 41!.T 44 6 2.6 23.7 1H.4 27.3 2rt0 27.8 der to eucced as. a Nation. First. he mentioned honesty, and then couragef "But honesty and courage are n.ot enough," he aald. "In addition you need the saving grace of common sense. If a man is a natural born fool, you o&n't do much with him." A little girl in the crowd was lifted on her father's shoulders so that she could hand a huge bouquet to the Col onel. "That's fine, fine." he said, patting the child's head. "You people listen to the sermon and I get the flowers." Great Crowd Oat in Fargo. At Breckenrldge. Minn., Senators Mr Cumber and Purcell, of North Dakota, boarded the train. At Wahpeton. the first station across the line in North Dakota, a reception committee ap peared, headed hy Major Everly of Wahpeton, and. took the Colonel .In hand. When the train reached Farso the largest crowd of all was there. The reception committee got off the train and tried to persuade the people to go away, saying that Colonel Koosevelt was tired, but they stayed until the Colonel came down the steps, and cheered loudly. Then they followed him to his hotel, where the Colonel re tired to his room, saying; he was going to have the evening to rest anyway. and that he wonld make no further appearance until tomorrow. Thousands of persons have come to Fargo for tomorrow's Labor day cele bration. Other trnlns are coming In the morning, and Fargo expects one of the largest crowds In Its history. . - . College Cornerstone to lie I -a Id. Colonel Roosevelt will lay the corner-stone of Carnegie Library at Fargo College tomorrow morning. in the afternoon there will be a parade through the city and to Island Park, where Colonel Roosevelt Is to make his chief speech of the day. He will leave for St. Paul at night and begin his home ward trip. Since he has left New Tork the Colonel has passed through 14 states and has traveled approximately 3700 miles. BOOM FOR HARLAN !S ON APPOINTMENT AS CHIEF JUS TICE IS URGED. Friends Hope Colonel Roosevelt Will Suggest Ills Name to President Tuft for Consideration. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. One effect of Colonel Roosevelt's speech in criti cism of certain' doMong of the Su preme Court has been to encourage the friends of Associate Justice Harlan to trnpe mi tne ex-i-resiaent may urge upon President Taft his appointment to the vacant post of Chief Justice. Justice Harlan alone dissented In the decision of the court In the famous Knight case, which was made even Issue This Year Is Aristocracy Asnlnst Democracy With Many 'Vital Side Points to Re Decided. IXDNMON, Sept. 3. Believing that general election is surely "fated" for next year, all political parties are hard at work in England fixing up their electoral registers. From next week the llHts of those claiming to be eligi ble as voters will he overhauled by what are known here as revising bar risters. Before these legal representatives of Parliament the party agents will argue lor and against the inclusion of each name on the list according as the po nticai opinions of the claimants are known and a whole host of techni calities will bp urged to deprive po litical opponents of their votes. Of course. In the American view, there are anomalies in this. hut the who British procedure Is full of anomalies, and to crown them all this new list will not be available for use before next January. Should an election be fought before then the list that was revised last Summer must be used. That does not end the chapter of ob structlon by any means. There are three ways to. obtain a vote In Eng land. If a man Is a householder for 12 months, ending July 15, In one par liamentary borough Or constituency, he should he Included. ' But It does not follow that he will he on the register as Infallibly as on the tax roll, so he has to see to it personally, with the aid of the borough officers, or his party organizer. If an agent believes him to- be of the opposite party h will try to convince the revising bar Hater that a full 12 months has not been spent In the division. As a lodger a man may become a voter If he has occupied rooms of the annual vnlue of fRO for the same period. But if he is a day short of the 12 months he Is not entitled to vote, so that he will really have to wait for two years, less a day, to get on the register, and that register won't be In operation till six months later still. Moreover, the lodger must claim every year, to give the party agents a chance to oust him legally. If he fails to claim he never gets on. The third qualification Is known as the service franchise and enables bank managers, schoolmasters, railroad men, caretakers and such as occupy free quarters on their employers' property to claim a vote, provided the employ ers don't live on the same premises. But there are further kinks for the unwary. Some houses are let In sec tlons to different families, and there la. Infinite legal squabbling aa to the crtiallfications or- tne various tenants. Tenerally pneaklng, a man with latchkey, admitting him at all times to Independent rooms. Is able to secure his vote. But the distinction has af fected thousands of voters In the last few years, and the electors concerned have come to be called "latchkey voters, Then again, owing to the delay In passing last year's budget, thousands of men delayed paying their taxes, and they could not be enforced till the budget was carried. But procrastinat ing tax payers on certain houaehold taxes did not realize that their votes can be challenged In the revising bar rlsters' courts all over the country the next few weeks and probably wholesale disfranchisement will result because their delay constituted a breach of an old law that affects their citizenship Such a cumbersome registration method entails much hardship on po lltlcal aspirants. They have to trace all their supporters by a house-to-house canvass, and then again the long qualification period of residence leads to further trouble at election time for hundreds In every division have re moved and have to be traced. Many M. P.s and candidates spend as much as $7000 a year out of their own pockets on registration and tracing expenses alone. That, and the heavy election expenses keep all but rich men out of British politics, except In cases where the party campaign chest n strong enough to support a tame sup norter of the machine. The money In that case Is found hy wealthy pluto crats and their reward Is seen In the Honors List twice a year, when party leaders hand out titles to the providers or the sinews of political war. This automobile when the Labor day parade Is reviewed. The 'congress will be opened tomorrow by Bernard N. Baker, of Baltimore, Its president. Archbish op Ireland will deliver the Invocation. Governor Stubbs. of Kansas, will pre side In the afternoon. 2000 Delegates Expected. Two thousand delegates Is the esti mate of the local committee. The fact that the President and Colonel Roose velt will be among the speakers, 'and that tire State Fair begins tomorrow is expected to add other thousands to the crowd. The sessions will be held in the auditorium, which can Beat 10,000 persons. T-A-lAn T- . will J.tl... th clnal sneech tomorrow. He. will be fol- lowed by Senator Knute Nelson,, of Minnesota, who Is chairman of the Sen ate committee on public lands, as well as head of the Balllnger investigating committee. In the afternoon there will be a con ference of Governors of states, and ad dresses by such of them as desire to be heard. Night sessions are on the programme for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Plnchot Expects Fight. Mr. Plnchot's room was scarcely large enough to accommodate the visitors who called on him today. He did not care to be Interviewed for publication, but with certain contortions In dumb reply to direct questions let 1t be known that he expects a fight, and a hot one. He left here tonight to make a speech at Rochester, Minn., in Representative Tawney's district, in behalf of S. D. An derson, the "progressive" who is op posing Tawney for the Republican nomination. Police to Protect Taft. Never before in ita history has St. Paul been so gay with bunting and flags and decorations as it is today in honor of the visit of President Taft, ex-Pres ident Roosevelt, the National Conserva tion Congress and the Minnesota, State Fair, all in one week. Agents of the Secret Service have gone over the proposed route wnicn tne Presidential narty will take from the railroad station to the reviewing stand and from there a block distant to the auditorium, where later he will address the Conservation Congress. Every spot that might conceal trou ble for the head of the Nation has been located and police arrangements for the control of the crowd have been approved THRONGS GREET TAFT ON WAV Welcome Surprises President as He Goes to St. Paul. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. President Taft passed through Chicago tonight on the way to St. Paul, where tomorrow he will deliver the principal address at the National Conservation Congress. In the afternoon Mr. Taft will deliver a Labor day address at the Minnesota State Fair. The President traveled today through Ohio and Indiana, and at every station where the regular train carrying his special car stopped he was greeted by large throngs. The crowds were a de cided surprise to Mr. Taft. No arrange ments had been made for speeches on the dash from Beverly to St. Paul and back, and the President had expected to travel along unobserved. At Erie .Pa.; at Ashtabula, Cleve land and Toledo, Ohio, and at Elkhart and South Bend. Ind., the President ap peared on the rear platform of the car Mayflower and either made a few in formal remarks or shook hands with all he could reach. Mr. Taft could not get through Ohio without having to talk politics with some of the party leaders, and in this connection it came out that there had been a plan on foot In Ohio to have Governor Hughes open the campaign 1 that state. The Idea is no longer en tertalned. however, for the Governor Is already confirmed as an Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and It Is known that he hold to the opinion that his active connec tlon with politics Is at an end. Don't Neglect the Children's Elyes CROSS EYES, ONCE ARE NOW STRAIGHT ENED WITH GLASSES c A 4- YOUR CHIL DREN'S EYES ARE SAFE IN OUR HANDS A TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE You are a parent? Your child is in sdmo! a pertain unrulier oi! hours each day. using the eyes constantly. Kach year the lo.-ons he come harder, books ar e taken home, st nilies ai c continued in the even ing, the eyes are being overtaxed, the delicate muscles are strained; yet perhaps no thought is given to helping the eyes. L know that in jury results from this neglect. We must realize (hat, if there is a cause for eye strain, there must he a remedy: the remedy most nat urally would be rest for the eyes; this rest can he obtained by wearing resting glasses. My advice to you is, come and gel my advice, let me explain to you scientifically why resting glasses should be Horn. I believe that parents use very poor judgment in not earing for their children's eyes, when the remedy is so simple and the cost is so slight. ; , My knowledge, gained by filling thousands of difficult eases, prompts me to say that a personal visit will result in your becoming one of my permanent patrons. ifJ EYE SIGHT '1 H SPECIALIST SECOND FLOOR C0RBETT BLDG., FIFTH AND MORRISON Kauffman. of Albany; Sheriff. V. II. Preston, of. Lebanon; Clerk. Oscar In gram, of Lebanon; Recorder. D. O. Crow, of Lebanon; Treasurer. John Sandner, of Sclo; Surveyor, Yv. J. Rain water, of Albany; Coroner, A. J. Mills, of Albany; County Commissioner, A. Blevins, of Tanpent. ANCHOR DEATH'S AGENT HOPE WHIPS ABOUT .MAX PILLS HIM DOWN. AN I) Companions in Boat Try to Save Him, but He Says "It's Xo Use, Boys, My Feet Are' Fast." HOBBLE SKIRT DETBOP IXTERXATIOXATj EXHIBIT LIKE LY TO COMPLETE DOOM. Lending Fashion Experts Engaging In War for Supremacy In Initiating Mode. ROOSEVELT GROWS WEARY M'ontlnue! From First Paye. the track until the cars got under headway.- The Color.el made more speeches today than on almoat any other day alnce ha began his trip. Cowgirl Answer Salute. At Hanley Falls. Minn., almost every one In the crowd waa carrying a flag. At Morris. Minn., the boys' band came out and tried to play "The Star-Spangled Banner." The cowgirls rods down to the station at Campbell and sat on their cow ponies on th edge of the crowd lis tening to Colonel Roosevelt's speech. Ha waved him hand at them and they an swered his salute. The crowd at Wllmar. Minn., was one f tha largest of the day. As It waa Sunday. Colonel Roosevelt said he tbouaht a sermon from hirn would ha more fitting. Ha told them the Amerl- jaauld.aa.va. -ihre-a mull Lies, la title selling Is the boodling side of r uy ine criucisms neaped u make, lt impossible for the Independ upon It by Colonel Roosevelt. . " . fi.i..r- .o m.r Parliament un. less he can put up Hie money, and plenty of lt-say $20.000 to fight his way In the teeth of the opposition of the regular machines Tremendous Importance attaches to this year's lists, for the next tussle In the political arena will measure the full strength of monopoly and aristoc racy against democracy. Probably lt will be-a vital contest for final settle ment of the Lord's veto, home rule and a host of other contentious measures. Hence the keenness with which the partv organizers are stripping for this revision fray. An astute move on one side may alter the representation of a constituency by defranchlslng a whole block of voters. And in the general election that Is coming not a seat can be spared by either party. Apart from the wish dictated hv the high esteem In which Justice Harlan Is held, nearly every one In .Washington believes that Governor. Hughes will be selected as the successor to the late Chief Justice Fuller. The plan provides for the appoint ment of Justice Harlan as. Chief Jus tice, with the understanding that he re tire at the end of the Taft Administra tion: the promotion of Mr. Hughes from Associate Justice to the" Chief Justice ship and the appointment of Solicitor General Bowers as an Associate Justice to succeed Mr. Hughes when elevated. Justice Harlan Is by far the oldest member of the bench, being more than years of age. In a few weeks he will have completed bis 33d year of service. On June 10. 1912. several months before the end of the present Administration, Justice Harlan will have served longer on the Supreme Bench than any other man In Its his tory. His service will have exceeded that of Field, Marshall and Story. Hav ing rounded his career with a service as Chief Justice. It is understood that Justice Harlan would be glad to retire. WEST SEASIDE PAYS UP Warrant Issued to Settle Bills nexation Is Talk. -An- SEASIDE, Or.. Sept 4. (Special.) The Council of the City of West Seaside held a meeting at the Hotel Moore Saturday night and transacted some very' Important business. Mayor J. E. Oates presided at the meeting. Recorder C. H. Precemeder was ordered to Issue warrants for all out standing debts, and to collect an assess ment levied on adjoining property hold ers for tha recent Improvement to tha shell road from the bridge to the ocean. The main topic discussed during the meeting waa the proposed annexation of the rity of West Seaside to the City of Seaside In order to build a larger water works, put In a new seweraga system and make many civic improvements which are needed by the large growth of tha twaddts In tha at Ahraa jreaxa. FIGHT OF STATES LEADS Continued From First Page.) baen gobbled up." said the Callfornlan. "I am for National control, personally, but the delegation appointed by the Gov ernor la headed by a state control man. Judge Short." The conference of Governors at Salt Lake City denized that capital be prop erly represented on the St, Paul pro gramme' and Judge 8hort, who Is attor ney for the several waterpower com panies, was selected." Taft to Speak Today. The programme calls for addresses by President Taft tomorrow and Colo nel Roosevelt Tuesday. James J. Hill, who Is a leader of the states rights people, and Senator Beveridge will ad dress the convention Wednesday. Gif ford Plnchot, ex-National Forester, and president of the National Conservation Association, does not speak until the last day. rienry S. Graves, the present Chief forester, will talk on "The For est and the Nation. ' on Thursday. The President will he received on his LONDON. Sept. S. (Special.) From Monday morning, women anxious to re main In the height of fashion will be flocking to a big International Exhibition of the latest creations In gowns, that is likely to complete the doom predicted for the ho&ble skirt by Lady Gordon- Lennox. The Royal Institute Galleries in Picca dilly are the scene of an unexampled pa rade of fashion, in which most of the Eu ropean drees experts have co-operated. The chief feature of the show Is the dis play of the latest creations on the fig ures of beautiful mannequins, . specially chosen for their ability to show off the chic designs. Organizing Manager Henri Van Weeterborg has been working for several weeks for the truce ess of the ex hlbltlon, which Is bound to have a reflex Influence upon American as well aa Eng lish fashion. it Is an open secret that the leading fashion experts) are engaged in a war of supremacy for Initiating the mode for Fall and Winter. Women everywhere are eagerly looking forward to the competing stitute Galleries wdll be the resort of women with a reputation to maintain aa exquisitely gowned members of society and eminent dress architects of London Paris and Vienna are .preparing to work overtime on orders resulting from the feminine competition for distinction. Meanwhile at the bathing resorts on both sides of the channel a new note Is being struck In millinery. The hats of huge proportions and many blossoms having been found hopeless for wear In the teeth of a wind on an open parade, the convenience of the motor bonnet has led to the Introduction of the sun bonnet. Thla simple headgear lends Itself admirably to seaside wear, and Is much worn for boating. The "hatlesa brigade" Is certainly not so much in evidence, and the sun bonnet, which was recently seen with excellent effect at one or two fashionable weddings worn by youthful bridesmaids, has the merit of simplicity. "The lilac sunbonnet" daintily sprigged with small flowers, locks very well with gown to match: then there are sun bon nets of the deep shade of old rose lephyr. soft- blue, blue and white finely checked, and striped cotton, white lawn and all over embroidery, and white cotton faintly patterned with small clusters of flowers. Many women automobillsts touring round the. coast find a sun tonnet, be neath a big motor veil completely cov ering the bonnet particularly practical. A soft mauve sun bonnet beneath a heavy veil of smoke gray was worn at East bourne by a motorist dressed in' dull purple cloth, her companion having draped a veil of royal blue above a white sun bonnet. i Linn Socialists Nominate. ALBANY. Or.. Sept 4. (Specials- Socialists of Linn County have nomi nated tha followinr ticket: State Sen ator. A. F. Gooch. of ShelBuni; Repre- hc i rich Gain. and for him to clear $''. X it isn't anything a week. A srir-ulturc lll.'IMll.tHHI (if III I he I'.ernlanv silr-Pnrts jxtpiirarifm. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.) Tied fast to an anchor rope, the body of Daniel McKenzie, of 741 Soulli Tacoma I and hair diseases avenue. Is floating several fathoms deep in the waters of Puget Sound. tiOO yards off Merritt's Beach. McKenzie was drowned this afternoon before the hor rified gaze of six companions, who ac companied him on a fishing trip. He attempted to haul in an anchor and was thrown overboard when the line parted. In some manner the line made a half hitch around his feet and the boat drifted off in the swift current. Two boatloads of campers dragged the waters in that section until long aftar darkness set in but could not find the body. When McKenzie fell over the edse of the boat, a boy. Joe Berry, causht him by the arm and held him fast for a short time. The victim seemed to realize, how ever, that he was lost as he said. "It's no use boys, my feet are fast." Berry held fast a few seconds longer and then with a despairing cry, McKenzie sank from view. In his last struggles he pulled Berry over the edge of the row boat and he had a narrow escape from meeting a like fate. Bleriot's Air Flights. Pittsburg Dispatch. Bteriot had spent his entire fortune be fore he started on his famous channel flight and a few years- ago he had an income of J12.000. It all went on his aeroplane experiments, and only his wife. of all his" relalfves. had faith in him. Now They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth Kesonin is one of the most effective g;frMi ilortrnyprs r-'r (iist-overed. Beta naphthol is a most powerful yet abso lutely safe Kermit'ide and antiseptic, tt'liiHi prevents development of genu matter, and creates a elea n, healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a color. ns mutter 01 dye, is -an ingredient well established for its power to restore natural color to human hair. Borax, because of its well -de fined ( softriinjc and cleansing .properties, is most useful in- the treatment of .seali ' (Glycerine acts as a. Htimulant to the hair bulbs, and has at. soothing, healinpr and nvurishinj? in-, flueniie.- Alcohol is indispensable, in medicine because of its antiseptic, stimulating ami preservative qualities. Rcxail '::," 1 iair Tonic is chiefly composed of these ingredienl s, wh'cli are compounded in a peculiar form, and we believe it is the most ef t'ecti ve remedy known to medical science for scalp and hair troubles generally. AV'e personally guarantee it to eradicate dandruff and scalp irritations and to prow hair, even though the scalp lit spots is bare of hair, providing- oC coursr there is life and vitality re maining in the hair roots. We wa nt every one troubled with scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Kexall Hair Tonic. Jf it does not rtfluove dandruff ami promote a growth of hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will without question ov quibble return every cent paid us for it. Tliis guarantee Is printed on every package. Jt has effected most satis factory results in S3 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "l:!" Hair Tonic. Is entirely unlike and in every particular different from anything else we know of for the purpose for which it is recommended. We urge you to try it at our entire risk. Certainly we could offer no bet ter guarantee. Two.skses. f0 cents and $1.00. Sold in Portland at The Owl Drug" Co., Inc.. cor. 7th and Washing ton Sts. PUTS i ti HOUR, 1 ID TO INDIGESTi GASSY, UPSET STOMACH Take a little . Diapepsin now and your Stomach will feel fine five minutes later. Ar there Is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi gestion, or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't - you - keep some Diapepsin In the house handy? This harmless blessing: will digest anything; you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula, plainly printed on these 50 - cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why lt makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart burn and other distress . go in five minutes, and relieves at once such miseries as Belching: of Gas. Kructa tlons of sour, undigested food, Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation ami other Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so lontr to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the. common, every-duy cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something- else wrons. or believe i heirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stoniach or Cancer. This, no douht. is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is. what you cat does not disest: instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid. Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poi son the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorousrh digestion, and without the slightest dis comfort or misery of -the Stomach, Is waitinsr for you as soon as you declda to try Tape's Diapepsin. . . ..... . . . ' . ... . . . . v. , . J. I U I . A. 1". (JUDUO, Ul arrival here by GoTernor Eberhart. of eentaUves, R B. Dow. of Brownsville, Hirmeaota, ,w.ho .trill ix wlUa him la hla 1,1 A- imoiMV of Lebanon, and J. u. Ladies and Lovers of Good Coffee Are invited to call and see and Iiave demonstrated (he brands of BLAXKE'S COFFEES AND TEAS shown at the BLAME COFFEE and TEA STORE 23 Grand Ave., Corner East Ash Street, Portland. The brands are those awarded first prize at the world's last three greatest WORLD'S FAIRS each brand leader of its class. There are just a few left of those splendid Blanke Patent Sanitary Porcela n Drip Coffee Pot the pot that has no metal to rust, corrode and spoiL your coffee. You can have one. FREE, for the family by heeoininsr a regular user of BLANKE'S COFrEE, best on earth or anywhere else. But. you must call soou. Elanke Coffee & Tea Store,. 23 Grand Ave., Cor. E. Ash St., Portland. Phones. East 932, B 278.