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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
' THE MOIHOXG OREGOXIAX,' TirtTItSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1010. ' ' --' i SALEM-DAY CROWD ECLIPSES RECORDS Portland People Are Expected to Throng State Fair Grounds Today. BENTON COUNTY. WINNER Awards for Kxhlblt of Various Prodtw-f Are 3lad Ioulasr Count? I Second and rolk Third Grounds Beautiful. I 8ALEM.-OT.. ipt. 14. Spw-lL To iav at tha State Fair the attendance rllpeed all records for Salem day. but It la eipected that tomorrow. Portland iar. all records in the history of the Institution will be completely smashed. Today the (treat main pavilion was o crowded there waa sc-arcely room to turn around. In every department and In every bulWlnK there was a reat throiut- The main srrandstand during the afternoon waa Allied to capacity, while the irreat new bleachers to the aooth of the -randatand were crowded. Thla afternoon one of the homlns pigeons that has been entered for the races here waa freed from the fcrand tand and headed for Portland. carry Ins: a meaeae of irood will to the peo ple of the metropolis and an urgent In vitation for them to attend. Benton Cmirrtj- First. Awards have been made for the coun ty exhibits. Benton County wlnnlns; first place. DouKlaa County second place and Polk County third place. There is some talk of a contest between Clackamas County and Tolk County for the coveted third honor. It Is also a question anion the many hundreds of people who have visited the the two exhibits ss to whether Benton or Douglas County ex celled. One of the surprise to the State Fair visitors this year Is the artistic ap pearance of the grounds. Approach ing the entrance gates, the eve la at tracted hy the large beds of Canna on each side of the entrance, gorgeous In crimson and gold, while salvia by the hundred add a touch of scarlet bloom. Passing through the gates, the main court presents a scene of great beauty. Broad-leafed Iantana palms In orna mental vsses and grace to rtie dignity ef the aged oak trees and magnificent stretches of new lamn. A broad walk stretching its length down the centra! court Is broken near the entrance by a circular planting of crimson and white geraniums In a triangular planting, edged with rolrous. Carpet-Bedding Shown. Farther on at tbe Junction of the side walk with the broad walk begins a spec imen of the gardener's art known as carpet bedding. This Includes a raised mound three feet wide at the top and sven feet at the bottom. In the ends of this are stars worked out In Alther nantherium and on the sloping sides of the bed appear the words "1S61 Oregon State Fair 110." The lettering Is done In blue lobellla against a background of white sweet allysum and at the sides of the bed are hundreds of blooming plants In Japanese kega and they serve to tone down the sharper outlines of the long feature bed. To the right and left of this planting are bar plantings of geranium and Maltese crosses in attrac tive designs. Running In an opposite direction from the pavilion, across the entire paseo. Is a large bed of S00 coleous Bird I'h geranium. Acting as a fore ground to this bed are numerous draclna and pyramidal box plants. At the back ground of the entire picture thousands of dahlias In one gorgeous mass of bloom are backed by a pergola gracefully out lined In flowering plants and vine, bay trees and palms. Landscape Architect Bryan, of Portland, was responsible for the improvements In the beauty of the grounds. Portland Thousands Kxperted. Tomorrow Salem will be ready with epen arms to receive the thousands who are expected from Portland. The feature race of the dav will he the 2:12 trot. Lewis and Clark 15010 purse. There will be a big field and some of the fastest horses on the Coast are entered It was In a I.ew!s and Clark stake that the track trotting record was made when Tsy Break trotted a heat In ;:lHi on Portland Day. September 17. 190. The rack la now In splendid condition. In fact. It was never faster, and If the weather does not change some wonder ful heats are looked for In this race tomorrow. Oregon Futurity, two-year-eld pace No. 1. will be the Initial event en the card and some promising comers are entered. The 2.20 pace, purse Sf0. Is the second on the programme and tbe afternoon will be tapered off with the Oroii IVrbr. of one and a sixteenth miles. College Maid, the guldelesa pacer, wilt also be a feature. The Oregon Msle Quartet, of Portland, and the State Fair Hand will furnish music during the afternoon Good Programme Arranged. An exceptionally good programme has been arranged for the evening In the main pavilion. Everything points to the greatest Portland Day that the fair has ever witnessed. Entries for the races tomorrow are aa follows: Oraros futurity. 2-rear.oId pace. No. 1 Rnesbsrs boy. F. E. All.y. rtoohurit. Or.; SttTr Maid. E. C. Keyt. Perrydsle. Or.; N !- Lovelace. Klncaid Hick.'. Kur-ne. Or ; Rfd Hal. by Hal B : Rambler Maid. F. T. Merrill. Portland: Ruby Llht. Mrs. E 8hrve. Portland: Amy May. Herman Kl-rrleat. La Grand-. Or. r 50 par-, purse noo Sunny Jim. Mrs. M. K Iwvla, McMlnnviUt. Or : HaKamont. Wm. KradalL 4'anby. Or.; Oankv Thome. J K. Lots. Brattle. Wait. ; Nltiu.r. X. D. Harri son. ookaae. Wash.: Marin. F. f. Norton. MarahtUM. Or.; Harry Luft. C. H. Authlrr. Viaroqnr. B. C. : Gorx Woodward. W. R. M.rrtll. Colusa. Cel.; Waiter Hark-r. w. . Mabn. Los Ansla. tl.; 7.o W.. J. K. Hnwltt. Portland: Bonnie Antrim. J. K. Sawyer. Fair Orounda. Or.; Ab Render. Os wald West and G. Warren. 8rlem. Or.; Rarea Love!ace. Georse I'.nd'.lon. Fair Grounds. Or.: Kins Bird. W. T. Goldrn. sprmaue. Wssh.; Sable Hal. U W. Walt. Portland 3 IX Trot. Levis snd Clark purse. t.VKVo Crawford. Joe K. MoOulre. Denver. Colo.; tan MrKlnney. Joe F. MrOulre. Den ver. Co:o-: Lady MaJcom. nror F. Rrown. orrsllta Or.: H.nry Otit. Arthur Ha.t.r .l. tattl. Weab-: Zombronwt. Tt.la Rora Mineral Water Cow. Portland. Or.; Or Wavb. TIM Rock Mineral Water Co.. Portland: V.arobdo. Table Rock Mineral Water Co.. Portland: Alfred P.. C. D. Jeffries Spokane. Wash.: Rodaker. Thomas Ronan. Pleaaanlon. Cal-: Mrs. H-rbert. W. P. Linn. Martina villa. Ill : Prince beattle. a. F. Bailey. Al bany. Or.: Katlena. W J. MJIr. Chlco. Cal : Herred. W. O. Remold. Denver. Colo.: Tall T. Ral Felt. Eureka. CaU: Rapldan milon. W S. Maben. Loa Ancrlea. Cal : Zomell. W. a. Mabra. Im Ancalea. Cal ; Helen Allies. C. A. Durfee. San Jose. CaL; Dr Lerco. C. A Durfe. 8aa Joa. Cal.; Idy flunrlae. Chsrlea Turner. Davenport. Wah. : Kins brook, W. . Htestna D-er LoSe. Mont.: All attyle. Dana Ptrktna. Rorklln. Cel.: Lurlle Patchan. Dick WHaon. agent. Portland. Freddie Jr . Ed Cudtheo. Seattle. Waah.; Oibble. Fd Cudihee. S-atile. Waah. : 1 .11 a Carter. James Daerea. Wallm Walla. With ; ldy Inea, A. L. Scott, sen Franctare. Cal.; Professor Heald. A. L. Scott. San Franciaco. al ; Zomoak. N. W. Thompson. Boise. Idaho: Prince Lou Woodland Stock Farm. Woodland. CaL; Denamore. Al Ruaaell. Mi nou N. D.; North 8tar. J. B. Iveraon. Sa linas. CaL; Goldenut. George W. Ford. Santa Anna. Cal. GREAT SAVINGJN EXPENSE Uemarkable Record In Conduct of State Printing Office. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 14. To show tax payers the excellent results Willis S. Duniway has achieved In economical methods In the State Printing Office, the following statement has been is sued. For comparlsan. the amount paid for legislative printing the session be fore Mr. Duniway was elected, snd the amount of printing he has done for a less amount of money are given. They are designated aa schedules "A" and B: Schedule "A." Before Mr. Duniway was elected, the eot of leaialatlve printing; alone for the l0o eeeetnn waa S:3.672.;. , What has been printed by Mr. Duni way during the year 1909 for a less sum Is given below: Schedule "B. Leaialatlve prlntlns for I3t for two aesalona. as done by Mr. Dun- Iway X10.1S1.71 lis copies of aeaeion lews, books . of J paes l.lSi.al 41 Senate Journala. book a of 7 page 1. ias.su 4S0 Hones Journals, books of Pages ,,,iiai 0o Arbor day booklets i ij ! coplea of new water law... l.o0 copies of school code ij I0 coplea of salmon Isws 10.000 copies of same laws .I.; I40O coplea of tax code ro.aoe copies of forestry law JoO.tt 120 coplea of roads and highway laws lTl.TS 150 coplea of corporation lawa... 204.0 For the atata educational ri pert inent, 150. 00S queatlon aheeta for public school exemlnatione. monthly report blanka. 16.000 teachera contracts In triplicate. 14.7S warrants snd much oiher Job wrk l jr7 71 For the Attornay-Generars office. brief, and bianka ;J " For labor Commlsaloner's office.. '?,; For Library Commlealon JJ. ij For state Board of Foreatry Jii.I For the Railroad Commlaalon. . .. . For the Slate Land A sent. For the Supreme Court JlJri Foe blanks, scalp bounties is.j For tha secretary of State'a of fice, includlns 11&.O00 blanka of various kinds, many orders of small work, and 200 to J400 each of 40 or more vouchera of dif ferent kind, for dlnbursement of money from all the "funds-, of the state .ii1-;; For the Treasury Department..... ,J-JI For the Tax Commission 414. 4Z For the atate fair. 4f00 premium I lata and many blanka and pieces of pob work 71- For ten district agricultural so cieties In vsrtous psrta of the stste. shout 13.000 premium lists' of tn different klnda. and much blank work and Job work for each of the fairs - 1.J ' " Miscellaneous, about airu.uo Total for scheduls "B :J;;3:!iT It may seem Incredible that -all the work listed under schedule "B," in cluding prlntlns; for a regular and special session of the Legislature, waa done by State Printer Duniway for less money than waa paid his predecessor for doing legislative printing for one session, but the original vouchers on file In the Secretary of State's office show that the thousands of pamphlets, and hundreds of thousands of 'blanks, warrants, vouchers, etc.. listed under schedule "U." were In fact printed hy llr. Duniway for 100 less money than was paid his predecessor for one legis lative session alone. Such an astonishing showing of eco nomical production makes It clear that Mr. Lunlway must have greatly changed methods of doing work. MAN -FROZEN IN STORM F.x-nallroad Employe I.oscs Life on Alaokan Trail. SEATTLE. "Wash.. Sept. 14. Gus Sandstrom. of Kent. Wash., an ex rallroad man. was froxen to death near Flaxman Island. Alaska. January 1 last. and news of the tragedy was brought to Seattle last night. The gasoline boat Teddy Bear. In command of Sandstrom ana w , nard. waa forced to go Into Winter, quarters 0 miles east of Flaxman Is land. Sandstrom started with dogs and food for Flaxman Inland for reading matter. We expected to make the trip In one day. but was forced to sleep on the i.e. and he arrived the next day at the cabin of Ernest K. Lcfflngwell s geoloalcal qusrters with his feet froz en, lie remained there two days and , resumed his marcn iuwiu -. told Mr. Lefflngwell he would go .0 miles the first day and stop at an Kskimo's cabin. Soon after his departure the temper ature fell to 40 degrees below xero and a blinding snowstorm set In. A searching psrty set out and found where Sandstrom had last used his sleeping bsg. His sled, a mitten and cap were picked up farther on and the tracks In the snow were losL The par ty searched for days but the body was not found. UNTIS TAKE STUMP Pendleton Hears Arguments Against Assembly. NO MERCY SHOWN MACHINE Virtues of Direct Primary Extolled and Sins of Conventions Told by Crawford, Ray, Shepherd, Abraham and Others. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial. Seven state and county candi dates, representing the anti-assembly wing of the Republican party, ad dressed the flrst special meeting of the campaign In thla city tonight. The rally was held at the Oregon Theater and waa attended by 200 voters and a few women. Many Democrats were present, but the majority were Republicans, who ap parently sympathlxed with the ex pressed sentiments of the speakers. Tha speakers were A. M. Crawford, for At-tomey-Oeneral; T. B. Kay. for State Treasurer; George W. Shepherd. for Congressman; Senator Abraham", for Governor; C. A. Barrett, for Joint Sena tor; Dr. M. S. Kern, and R. W. Henne man for Representatives. The meeting was presided over by Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of this city. Each of the speakers denounced the recent state assembly as a direct viola tion of the primary law and as an at tempt to get back to the old system of conventions. After denouncing the as sembly Crawford recited a list of things he had accomplished during hlat term of office and Insisted that he was better prepared to represent the state In a number of cases now pending before the Supreme Court than a new man. Kay devoted considerable time to a re cital of corrupt conditions which obtained under the old system of electing United Slates Senators, while Abraham con sumed the greater part of his time In expounding the merits oi mej iujuwk;" Hughes plan of nomination under the direct primary. The other speakers followed the lead set by those who had preceded them, each giving his views concerning the as sembly. Tillamook Has Some Candidates. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) Republicans who have filed their pe titions for the primary election are: Countv Judge, Hober Mason and Rollle W. Watson: Sheriff, H. Crenshan; County Clerk. J. C. Holden: County Surveyor. U. G. Jackson and H. P. Kerr; County Treasurer. David Martlny: Jus tice, Second Justice District. E. W. Stan ley: Constable, Second Justice District, T. E. Dawson: Port of Tillamook, H. T. Botts: Port of Nehalem. C. H. Wheeler and H. V. Alley. No Democrats have filed petitions for county offices. Jllllshoro KcRlstration Ahont 2500. HT.LLSBORO. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Registration figure can only be esti mated tonight, as returns are not all In from the country towns. It Is estimated that the total will be -500 out of a vot ing strength of 4000. -The party desig nation (estimated! Is: Republican, 2100: Democrat. S00: Independent. Socialist and Prohibition. 100. SMUT WILL BE ERADICATED Farmers say Fall and Spring Wheat sown Together Will Do It. DAYTON. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Special.) Believing that If Fall wheat Is seeded with Spring grain, smut, which has be come troublesome of recent years, will be eradicated, many farmers of East ern Washington and Oregon will this Fall trv a new method of planting. J. C. Fair, a prominent Dayton buyer, said today that a few farmers In the vicinity of Dayton have tried the ex periment with great success, notably Henry Watrous. who In the last few years has raised wheat practically free from smut by using this system. Many farmers are exchanging Fall for Spring; wheat. GROCERS HOLD CONVENTION F.lecllon of Officers of Association Wilt lie Held oTda. WALtT WALLA. Wash.. SepL 14. (Special.! Seventy-live grocers, members of the Slate Grocers Association, are meeting In this city. Tonight, after an automobile ride about the city, they were given a reception at the Com mercial Club. The day was occupied by routine work, and tomorrow will be along the same line, with election of officers. The annual banquet will be given to morrow night. In the absence of Presi dent Coon, of the association. Vice-President Bower, of pokane. Is presiding. MIST SHINGLE MILL IS BIRXKD Structure Take Fire When No One Is Near, and Is Total Loss. CLATSK-ANIE. Wash.. SepL 14. (Special.) Haycox A Banxer's shingle mill at Mist burned yesterday morn ing. No one was at the mill and origin of the fire Is unknown. The mill had a capacity of JO. 000 shingles a day. One hundred and fourteen thousand shingles were burned. The loss Is complete, with no Insurance. Toe motorrycla la gmwtng in public favor in atne parta of ISnfflaod. OREGON WRITERS PRAISED Professor .1. B. Horner Speaks on "Oregon Literature.' Before a large crowd In the Hawthorne Tabernacle last night. Professor J. B. Horner, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, gave a stereoptican lecture on Oregon Literature." Ho referred to Mrs. Eva -Emery Dye. Samuel Simpson, Joaquin Miller. Homer DavenporL George JL Williams and Harvey W. ScotL Pic tures of these writers were thrown on the screen. Mr. Horner lauded the work done by each individual. Professor Horner dwelt at length upon tin- plctutcsquenesa of Joaquin Miller's home in the heart of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Many Illustrations accom panied this part of the lecture. Samuel I Simpson, the late Oregon pocu was referred to by the speaker as the "Burns of Oregon." The lecture by Professor Horner was the third of a series of lectures given during the Civic Chautauqua, held under the auspices of the Clvio Federation Society. Tonight will take place the debate be tween E. Uofcr. of Salem, who defends the home rule bill, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who has Just returned from Chi cago, and Is now field secretary of the Methodist Church Temperance Society, and advocates prohibition. ' This debate between Mr. Hofer and Dr. Wilson has been given lo great crowds In seven cities of the stale. It is repeated here at the request of the Civic Federa tion Society that the public may hear both sides of the prohibition and the home rule for cities question. Colonel Hofer Is a strong advocate of the Greater Oregon home rule bill. Dr. Wilson says he will prove It is a copy of the Infamous Reddv bill and is In the Intarest of 'rum rule."' The tabernacle will scat 400 peo ple, and It Is expected to be crowded. Seats are all free. BIT OF HOLLAND IN SOUTH Another Venice on LJtUe Canal Dug 80 Years Wro. New Orleans Tlmes-DemocraL HarveVs Canal dug 80 years ago by a certain Monsieur Destrehan, grand father of the present Harvey family; Doubtless It was dug by the labor of his own slaves, with the idea of open ing a way to Bnyou Baratarla. and doubtless his friends and neighbors stood around and laughed and called him a fool. In excellent French, for the man who constructed this canal was a good many decades ahead of the time. But at any rate he did his work, and for 80 yeans the boata have glided up and down this smooth and silent waterway, making their way out of It through many devious channels. As the years passed the various streams have been widened a'nd deepened, new stretches of canals have been opened, until now the boats go threading their way to the Gulf through half a dozen gleaming water roads. The lock at the head of the canal will even allow the wayfarer to come In from the river. He may come from St. Paul or St. Louis or Chicago, even, and being told that Louisiana has. toward her - southern borders, the strangest of wonderlands, will turn his boat In through the lock. Such fleets of boats as keep the rip ples stirring along the shining surface of the water roads: Little steamboats ply their way up and down, their wheels churning the canal or bayou Into foam; schoone'a and luggers mak ing, their serene and unhurried way; towboats bringing up lines of cross-tie-laden barges, or drawing great rafts of cypress logs .to the mills; gasoline and naphtha launches.' bent on busi ness or pleasure; shallow pirogues lad en to the waters edge; up and down they go In one long procession. An other Holland it Is. with none of the placid Dutch content; another Venice, with not a palace to be seen. If there be a sail anywhere It Is -likely to be a red one a glowing red sail, floating double in the air and In the water, lending the one touch of brilliant color to the landscape. GERMAN MARRIAGE MARKET Declaration Thai Kaiser's Men Are Passive Articles of Sale. Miss WTylle"s "My German Tear." The men in Germany do not marry they are married; they are more or lesa passive articles of sale, which stand In rows In the matrominlal shop window with their price labeled in large letters in their buttonhole, wait ing patiently for a purchaser. They are perfectly willing, even eager, victims; they want to be bought, but their po sition does not allow them to grasp the Initiative and they are thankful when at last some one comes along and declares herself capable and willing to pay the price. The girl and her mother, with their puree in hand, pass the articles In re view and choose out the one which best suits their means and fancy. "I shall marry an officer." one girl told me some time ago, with the easy confidence of a person about to order a new dress; and !o! and behold, before the year was out she was walking proudly on the arm of a dragoon lieu tenant. I even knew of three women who swore to each other that they would only marry geniuses, and here also they had their will. One married a great painter, one a poet and another a famous diplomatist. That they were all three peculiarly unhappy is not a witness against the system, but a proof that geniuses may occasionally b very uncomfortable partners. In this case the purchasers were rich, and pop ular and oould, therefore, make their choice. Others of lesser means would have had to content themselves with an officer, cavalry or Infantry, accord ing to the "doL" or a lawyer, or a doctor, or a merchant, and so on down the acale. POLAND GRIPPED TIGHT SINCE ; KAISER'S VISIT XEff TURN TAKEN BY GERMANY. One Polish Party, However, Remain ing, Which Hopes for Recon struction of Kingdom. BERLIN. Sept. 14. (SpeciaL) Ever since the Kaiser's visit to Posen and his appeal to. the. Poles to be good Germans, the Prussian officials have done their best to secure material on which to base reoorts showing how beneficial are the results of the estab lishment of the new Royal Castle there. But they are hard put to It to find real Polish sympathy. Tha more they try to prove that the cheers In the Posen streets came from the throats of grate ful Poles, the more emphatically Polish opinion Is expressed In speech and print that, of all Poland, German .Poland Is most unhappy. Nevertheless, the heavy strain of German that has been Introduced Into Poland In late years has modified the situation. There was a time when Posen and the other Polish districts around bore about the same-relation to Prussia as Ireland did to -EnglaDd. That time, however, has largely passed away, mainly through the operation of that land-policy of Bismarck towards Posen. from which British statesmen borrowed the small-holdings principle which has borne such beneficial -fruit In Ireland in the erection of over 300,000 peasant proprietors. The Prussian people have from time to time voted. I know not how many hundred millions of dollars, to buy up the estates of the Polish landowners and parcel them out among German settlers. The consequence Is that Posen Is being gradually de-Polonlsed. so to speak, and the Polish party is now nothing like so strong and un compromising as It once was, both In the Prussian Parliament and the Im perial Assembly. There remains a Polish party that still hopes for a reconstruction of the Kingdom of Poland but such a hope Is still more fatuous in Prussia than It Is In Russia and Austria, the two other partitioning Powers. Now that William II. has added a residential palace to his fortress of Posen. they will be less likely than ever to rise in revolt The Prussian army will see to that. HIGHLANDS ARE LIVELY SCOTLAND IS IN GREAT FAVOR WITH AMERICANS. Till End of Autumn- Land of Heather Will Continue to Be Hub of Society In Great Britain. EDINBURGH. Sept. 14. (Special. V 9eotland Is growing in favor with wealthy Americana. For years past a few American friends of British notables have gone to the Highlands for 6port, but all records have been broken this year. Almost till the end of the Fall Scot land will remain the hub of society. Oliver Iselln. the millionaire yacht builder of New York, has Tullocb Castle this feason. Last year, while in the tenancy of Mrs. Smith, it was the scene of the wedding of Miss Anita Stewart to Prince Miguel of Braganza. now Duke of Vixen by the Emperor of Austria's decree. American women thoroughly enjoy the Scotch season, with Its open air activities, traditional Highland games and the free and easy Intercourse that obtains at the country-house parties. Forthcoming fix tures at which many well-known Ameri cans will be seen include the Argyllshire gathering at Oban on Tuesday, with balls on the two following nights, the Perth Hunt Ball on September 21, and a week later the Lochaber games at Banavie. The Duke and Duche of Roxburgh have returned to Floors Castle from their Norwegian salmon-fishing expedi tion, on which the Duchess landed a -pound salmon. The Ducheea of Marlborough, accom panied by the Marquis of Blandford and Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, after a stay at .Inverness, is making a series of visits In the Highlands. Hunting, fishing, shooting, golfing and automoblllng are the Incidental pursuits of the British nobility and their Ameri can friends, when for a season the High lands are turned into the pleasure ground of the rich. HOTEL GEARHART How Cigarette Paper Is Made. Philadelphia Record. rj Iaa nanr with nhlrh rlffflrttit are made, has nothing to do with rice, but la made from the membranes of the bread fruit tree, or. more commonly, of fine, new trimmings of flax and hemp. r ranee maaes cifanue papers iur "BY-THE.SEA" The Premier Resort of the Oregon Coast Winter or Summer. Regular Summer train service to Gear heart Park, leaving Portland at 9:20 A. M. and at 2:30 P. M., Saturday only, has been indefinitely continued. This enables Portland people to enjoy the famous September weather at Hotel Gearhart this month, the same as in the Summer time. People who have visited the Oregon Coast during this month are wonderfully impressed with the dell clous atmosphere that makes every day Ideal. There is no rain and little fog. The sun shines almost every day in the month. Never have the Gearhart golf links been in such excellent condition as now. The vigorous air and fine field makes the great game an unusually tempting pastime In September. The hotel Is warm and dry, steam heated throughout, and sets the same splendid table now as has made It famous during the past season. If you have not seen Gearhart since it became the leading resort of the Oregon Coast, it will pay you to spend the week-end there. Plan to go down Friday or Saturday. The hot salt plunge, alone, is worth the trip. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder not only cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth without in jury, but impartspurity and fra grance to the breath, removing instantly the odor or tobacco, the whole world, the output of Aus tria and Italy being insignificant. So lighb is this paper that 600 of the tiny sheets go to the ounce. They are perfectly combustible, and give off the minimum of smoke. Before being rolled with tobacco they are analyzed to prove that they are free from all deletlrous Ingredients and that they contain noth ing but the purest flax fiber. Only new material flax and hemp trimmings Is used, and these are thor oughly purified. Chopped by machinery into minute particles, they - aro well mixed by a revolving fan, and then re duced almost to dust. This is placed In a solution of lime and soda. In order that every foreign substance may be eliminated it undergoes a thor ough washing process, the water being obtained from artesian wells sunk for the purpose. The pulp Is again crushed and rolled out Into paper. This is of a grayish tinge, and the pure white of the fin ished leaf is obtained by an electric process, which also cleanses It of all possible impurities. A Club for "Lady Servants." London Letter to New York Sun. A club for "lady servants" is soon to be opened in London. The main object of the club, according to the secretary. Is to give such servants an opportunity of enjoying the social life of which their position often deprives them. People would be astonished, she says. If they knew how many ladles have gone Into domestic service In the last few years. Many of them belong to dis tinguished old families and others are the daughters of doctors, clergymen and lawyers. The chief hardship in the career of a lady who becomes a servant. It Is pointed out. Is the lack of congenial so ciety, but she will he lonely no longer. In future she will spend her evenings out at the club. The club rules permit members to In vite male friends to dine at the club and enjoy a quiet rubber of bridge. Members will not be enrnurn ired to talk Get the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growin g children. Pure Nutrition, up buildin g the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch preparer in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S. In No CombSao or Trust Portland Railway, Light & Power Company BULLETIN Keeping Cars Clean Hercules' assignment to cleanse the Augean stables tvas a trifling task compared with that of keeping the ordinary streetcar in absolutely clean and sanitary condition. The vast difficulty of securing this result is not appreciated by the public, which seems to expect that every car should be accompanied by a scavenger as third member of the crew. A case in point is af forded by the experience of a company which recently answered some complaints about the cleanliness of its rolling stock. It showed that the cars are cleaned and disinfected every night at a daily cost of 22 cents to 30 cents per car. In other -words, the equivalent of about five fares is required every day merely to to free cars from filth. It is a hard job to keep even an ordinary sitting-room free from dust and odd papers. How much harder -would it be to do so if such a room were visited every hour by 50 to 100 people of all classes, from bricklayers to bankers, while the room itself was being moved through a dusty or muddy street with doors and -windows open. Yet these are exactly the conditions to which a city electric railway car is exposed. Here is a direction in which the public can assist. No matter what care the company exer cises the sanitation of public conveyances would be greatly bettered if the riders did not use the seats for foot-rests, the window sills for whittling blocks and the floors for cuspidors and waste-paper receptacles. To our knowledge at least one company has been obliged to prohibit the carrying of fish because of the offensive odors which permeated the cars, despite the liberal use of disinfectants. If the cars are to remain reasonably free from malicious microbes after they leave the depot in the morning, it is essential that the passengers themselves should be considerate and cleanly during the riding hours. Electric Railway Journal. shop. Bridge for small stakes may be Indulged In. and country members on a visit to town will find in the club all the luxuries of a London hotel. In 4 55 Votes, 1 1 Are Democratic. MONTESANO, Wash.. Sept. 11 (Spe cial.) The complete vote in the two pre cincts of Montesano Is: Warburton, 77: Claypool. 117: McCredie, 204. For Senator: Polndexter, 128; Freeman. 12; Ashton, 68; Burke. 154: Humphries. 28; Duryee, 1: Price, 13. There were 455 votes cast, of which 11 were Democratic. Hitchcock Silent on rolitios. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. Postmaster-General Frank Hitchcock left for Washington, D. C, tonight after a day spent in conference with the local post office officials. Mr. Hitchcock could not be induced to comment on the election and primary returns from various states. 'It's the Water-' A Delightful Addition to Any Meal Simply because it's made of the chemically per fect brewing water and the best hops and barley obtainable. OLYMPIA BEER Is the product of water from our famous Tum water wells such water as other breweries cannot obtain. Keep this delicious health-giving beer in your refrigerator. Phone your orders to Main 691 or A 2467. Olympia Beer Agency k.V'.'.,C.'' . -:::N...'; :r;'.trj.i.i'.'&a iSSllS ii w Jn Ittfk w : WfelSSkta I Domestic elavplicity is typical of jifljf g ffl J-H.?-fJULLzj: -f .H? $ the .tardy Germans' home life. The American people ere rccoj- STl! $4v$ li nizin the value of the Teatonk diet, end are fart adopts it. . fcfit I BLATZ adds zest and reliah to FISS 5 the plainest diet; and u a feed fWWM S$W S in itself. Incomparable m 15 " lMtWl M M l and uniformity. feri MMZyT Botlichild Eros., Distributors. 30. S3, 34, S N. First St. PORTLAND, OHE&Ojr., ( Phone Mala 133, A ISM. Mil rr.r- -fn i -i . 1 -.ri irmw.' v