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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1912)
It THE MORTNG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913. bull Moose hen 10 ratify tonight Multnomah County Progres sives Will Gather in East Side Library. FUTURE MOVE MAIN TOPIC Oregon Delegates to Chicago Con. ventlon Will Not Return In Time to Attend Gath ering Tonight. Multnomah County Progressives will ratify the nomination of Roosevelt and Johnson at the East Side Library to night. A formal programme of ad dresses has not been prepared, but the. plan, according to L. M. Lepper, secre tary of the state organization, is to have those speak who have not been heard before. Martin Watrous and Ben Relsland will be two of the speakers. Aside from ratifying the work of the recent Chicago convention, the meeting will decide upon a date for a county convention, when a member of the state central committee, which will meet in Portland. August 27. will be elected, and the problem of placing a third party ticket In the field will be de cided. Dr. Coe Advise Caution. Loral admirers of Roosevelt had hoped that the Oregon delegates to the Chicago convention would return In time for tonight's rally, but in this they will be disappointed. Dr. H. W. Coe, National committeeman for the new party In this state, will not arrive home before the middle of the week. In a telegram yesterday to Secretary lp per. Dr. Coe said he would stop en route for a conference with Senator Dixon and other Bull Moose leaders. Ir. Coe also advised against any lur ther action being taken by the new party in this county until a conler nee of the leaders could be held. D. L. Povey, another of the delegates, will pass two weeks In various Eastern cities on business and pleasure before starting for home. Nothing is known as to when Bruce Iennis and R. J. Green, of La Grande, and J. Frank Hughes, of Salem, the other three dele gates, expect to arrive. Waahlnx-ton County OrganJaed. Several prominent members of the new party, including F. W. Mulkey, progressive candidate for United States Senator; Secretary Lepper and W. K. Newell, third party nominee for Pre-H-dential elector, went to Forest Grove Saturday night and assisted In the or ganization of the party In Washington County. Mr. Lepper says the meeting was attended by about 80 electors. The gathering was called to order by H. J. Goff. of Forest Grove, who waj elected a member of the state central committee from Washington County. K. A. Scott and D. G. Kinzer, both of For est Grove, acted as chairman and secre tary of the meeting, which decided to perfect a county organization by form ing a county central committee, with a member from each precinct in the county. After the business had been trans acted, Mr. Mulkey. Mr. Lepper, Mr Newell and G. S. Allen, Mayor of For. est Grove, made addresses. BULL RACE TALE REVIVED Albert Tozler, of Salem, Describes Great Event of 189 8. SALEM. Or, Aug. 11. (Special.) Albert Toiler, Mayor of the tented city at the Oregon State Fair grounds, and one of the mainstays and chief factors of the big show, gives the following Interesting reminiscence of past days: "In 1896, when William Galloway, present Circuit Judge, was president of the Oregon State Board of Agricul ture, a person whose face is familiar to the campers, worked up a bull race, the first real live race of that charac ter since the late L. B. Geer gave the late Matthew Eddy $5 to help him manage a team of racing steers from Tillamook. "About every scrub bull within a radius of live miles of Salem was brought to the fair the day in ques tion In 1896, but Woodson Scoggin. now deceased, passed the word that the race was off. thus sending the real runners away, and paid some young farmers to go to every barn where there was a blooded bull, and. If possible, get that bull out to the track under the guise of a parade. At a given signal riders mounted and the bull race was on. The late Richard Scott, who had declared that his bull would neither parade nor run In a race, was surprised to see the animal coming down the track ridden by a man from Benton County. Out of a dozen bulls, possihly two reached the half-mile post. The others were either In the field, through the fence or heading for the bams. If memory serves correctly, John Hendricks, of McMlnnvllle, won the only heat of the three promised. There Is some hair still sticking on the boards where Dick Scott's bull went through the fence snd beaded for Clackamas County. SIXTY FILE IN VANCOUVER Average of Four Candidates for Each of 1 5 Offices Is Recorded. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug- 1L (Spe cial.) Sixty candidates have filed dec larations for the IS offices in this county. Forty of the candidates reside In Vancouver and the remainder live in various parts of the county. But one woman. Mrs. Elizabeth Ster. ling. Democrat, has filed for office. She desires to be County Superintendent of Schools, The approximate cost of filing fees was MOO. Estimating the average cost of each candidate for campaigning at 1500. and his time worth equally as much, the oost of making the campaign will aggregate 125,000. There are 36 Republicans, IS Democrats, seven So cialists and four non-partisans out for office. Following Is a list of the candidates: For Superior Court Judge Henry Crass. W. W. Sparks, Roscoe Harlow Berk and Mathew M. Connor. For County Attorney Republicans, Fred W. Tempes (Incumbent), P. J. Klrwln. E. M. Swan; Democrat. L, M. Burnett For County Coronet1 Republicans, Victor II. Limber, Dr. R. O. Black. Dr. C C Wlloox; Democrat, Dr. R. & Thompson. For County Superintendent of Schools Republicans. Jay V. Flke (lncum Thent), Oscar McBrlde; Democrat, Mrs. Elizabeth Sterling. For Sheriff Republican, Ira C. Cre sap (Incumbent); Democrat. H. Davis, of Ridgefield; Socialist, E. S. Simon, of Vancouver. For County Clerk Republican. W. 8. T. Derr (Incumbent); Democrat, John P. Lund berg. For County Treasurer Republicans. John P. Kiggins and William R. Fletoh. er; Democrat, Frank W. Feuta. For State Senator Republican, E. I French (Incumbent); pmocrat, Foster Hidden: Socialist, James EL McCoy, of Ridgefield. elected)-Republicana. George McCoy, Vancouver; u. r. aikhtq, xa, cnici, O. Wing. Washougal; George Y. Moody, Washougal (Incumbent), and Arthur A. Hay. Camas; Democrats, Frank V. Ari nold. Vancouver; W. C. Franklin. Van couver; Socialists. George W, Rosser, Vancouver; Rev. L. E. Wornom, Van couver. For County Assessor Republicans, William R. Laughlin and Walter Hor ton; Democrat, P. O, Hllstrom; Social ist. D. E. Lunsford. For County Engineer Walter A. Sch warts, present deputy, and H. H. Letter, ex-City Engineer. For Commissioners Republicans, A. M. Blaker: I. S. Laws, Camas; C. Sllder burg, C. W. Ownby, of Brush Prairie; Chat Knight, Vancouver; D. W, Wright, Washougal (incumbent); Jacob Hertel, Vanoouver; Socialists, W. C. Metier, Ridgefield, T. S. Armstrong, Camas; Democrats, W., A. Jackson, Vancouver, and 3. N. Secrist, Fruit Valley. For Justice of the Peace for Vancou ver Republicans. G. Lloyd Davis (in cumbent), end D. E. Hardin, both of Vancouver; R. S. Durkee, Battle Ground, and W. R. Wilson, Minnehaha; Demo crat, W. S. Wood. For Constable for Vancouver George E. Thompson and John D. Durbln, both Republicans. William N. Marshall. County Auditor, YOUNG WIFE WHO MURDERED HUSBAND WITH DAGGER AND utits, Is the only candidate without oppo sition. MINIATURE MARION OUT PANORAMA OF ENTIRE COUNTY IS 3IOST ELABORATE. Handsome Work of Art Is Half Com pleted and It Is Hoped to Fin ish It by Fair Time. SALEM, Or, Aug. 11. (Special.) The most extensive and elaborate panorama to be dlsnlaved in this state since the Lewis and Clark Exposition is now under construction at ine rstai rair grounds, under direction of Professor Schrelber, of Salem. This art work is rnmnosert of one large and exact view of Marlon County extending from the foothills of the Cascades to tne t-oia County hills on the west- Professor Schrelber has passed months In sketch ing the lay of the land, towns and cities and individual farms from a point near Silver Creek Falls. At present the work is about half completed and, by hard labor, will be prepared for the visitors of the fair by September 2. The scene includes the main falls of Sliver Creek, with running water gush ing over a point Into a largo pool. The water Is forced up to the peak of the miniature, falls by an electric pump, and will be seen running off Into space in the proper course of the creek- Fir trees will surround the falls, and every nook and corner of these famous sur roundings will be portrayed. The gorge which Is situated a short dis tance 'west of the falls, will be shown, with Silver Creek running In its bed, while another miniature falls will be seen representing the lower falls of the stream. x" ' Extending further from Oie" gorge foils thA full view or Marlon County to the Willamette. River will be seen. Spreading wneai iieaas, wim harvesting machines in operation; auto mobiles operating along the county highways, and every tree and fence ex actly as they stand will. make up the territory from the wooded scenery to the state Institutions. Standing before the panorama, one will be able to lo cate every public Institution, every town from Woodbufai.on the north, to Jefferson, on the south; every publio building In Salem, and the Southern Pa cific trains will be observed operating i. . v. A jnnntv at a distance. Artlstio lighting systems and shadings of the interior oi me piim enable the observer to distinguish the ..in- lonimarkn and noints of nub ile interest, while a lighted river steam er will be seen plying tne nuiaiwug west of Salem, livery puonc ouuuius county will be Illuminated, even to the street lights ana displays in puono parks. Over ISO lights will be required to give the panorama the proper ilium. lnatlon. A more perfect drawing or aaanon County cannot be obtainable. Profess or Schrelber has visited the numerous points of vision, and at each Instance has sketched the exact lay of the land, inAai,t. i tnA fa rm houses and the extent of the acreage. The Salem Board of Trade and uouniy uoun ui Marlon County are financing this beau t..i -. , K a fair this Year, and UlUi CA'HUl. -..u -v. splendid results are expected from the efforts. The assistant artists to Pro fessor Schrelber are auss juargarei Schrelber. A. L. Schrelber, Paul Hofer and R. C. Miles. It Is hoped by the State Board or Agriculture that hereafter all county i.ikin.. will MuY,t i t -V, fantiir?.- In addition to the regular agricultural features. Big Alimony Ruling Afrirmed. SEATTLE. Aug. 11, A judgment of a Chicago court in favor of Elisabeth J. W. Shlppen. divorced wife of Joseph Shlppen, a wealthy attorney of Seattle, for 113.600 of unpaid alimony, was af firmed in the Superior Court here to day. Mrs. Shlppen obtained a divorce from her husband In Chicago In 18S3, and Shlppen has been married twice since that time. Old-Timers Dance at Tenlno. CENTRAL! A. Wash, Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) An old settlers' dance was given in Tenino Saturday night under the au spices of the Commercial Club. The Tenlno drum corps furnished the muslo for the occasion. The dance was well attended, a big delegation of old-timers going up from Centralis, x f' $ -V ! - t ' " II ' " "fj " V a i J Mra. Ethel Ferpuon Fiechtl. ABUSE OF WIFE COSTS MAN'S LIFE Otto R. Fiechtl Killed by Mate Following Night of Many Drunken Rows. NEIGHBORS WITNESS DEED Tjirire Han trine on WU of Apartment la Rooming-House Is Used by Cornered Wom an for Protection. The culmination of a series of quar nanr-fie-hts came early yes rdv when Mrs. Ethel Ferguson viuiiiu. r, '..-i' 1 .1 Otto Fiechtl. FieehtL S3 years of age, plunged a dagger Into tne neart oi ner nuoumiu. Otto R. Fiechtl, 24 years old, a bar tender and Binger, killing him almost Instantly. When tne aazea wunmu re alized what she had done she hurled . l. mtnma tVif, rOORl and COl- i - ih. nrnntrAtA form of her husband. The affray took place In the Fiechtl apartments on tne mm of ,the Tourny rooming-house. Second and Tavlor streets, in the presence of three friends oi tne coupie wnu been attracted to tne room oy ma of the scuffle leading up to the mur- The trouble began about 2 o'clock in the morning when tne coupie rratuou their apartment after having spent the kii.-iAiioiv with friends. On ar rival at the apartment Mrs. Fiechtl complaned or oemg ounery ji n rn tn nearbv restaur ant. Her husband, who is said to have been intoxicated, became angry at ner leaving and followed, accosting her in the restaurant. A quarrel ensued in which Fiechtl Is reported to have slapped tne woman in tne muo have abused her. She ran from him, going back to the apartments, Fiechtl following. Hearing him coming she went into the apartment of Mrs. James Morrissy adjoining the Fechtl rooms. Fiechtl followed her and the trouble was renewed. Mrs. Morrissy. who is known also as Mrs. S. Staley. prevailed upon Fiechtl to discontinue his abuse and they all drank together. Soon after this Mr. and Mrs. Fiechtl went into their own apartments tand Fiechtl began abusing his wife again. A tussel followed in which the man is said to have struck her. The people in the 'adjoining room hearing the noise ran to the Fiechtl rooms in time to see Fiechtl back his wife up Agiihst the wall. Hanging yrm theall was a scabbard in wffch was an ugly look ing dagger which the woman grabbed and said: Jfit you come near me again I'll stipl&this clear through you." Fieohjr ruBhed at her and the woman plued the dagger at his heart. The blade passed nearly through his body severing the main heart artery. Mrs. Fiechtl is a Portland girl. Her maiden name was Ethel. Ferguson. Her foster-father is D. J. Horsman who lives at St. Johns. They were married In Portland March 80, 1910 and since that time have lived In various parts of the city, principally In North-End rooming-houses. Mrs. Fiechtl is in the city Jail where she is reported to be hysterical. The witnesses in the case will be held pending a complete investigation of the affair. DOG BUSINESS IS THRIVING "Checking" of Canines Found Easy Way to Dispose of Pets. VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) The action of S. B. Nelson, State Veterinarian, in prohibiting dogs from entering Washington from Ore gon, on the ferry plying between Hay den Island and Vancouver, on account of rabies, has had the effect of en riching T. T. Jepsen, who keeps a small confectionery store and waiting room on Hayden Island. Many persons have not learned of the order, so take their dogs with them when going to Vancouver, or Clark County. When they arrive at the ferry, the purser refuses to permit the dogs to be taken on board, so in variably they are taken back to Jep sen, who checks them for 25 cents, which Includes food and water. Jepsen is not only going to make money from the turn things have taken, but he will also have a number of dogs on his hands which he cannot dispose of. It seems that some tender-hearted persons, not desiring to kill their dogs, and wanting to rid themselves of the responsibility, have taken their pets to Jepsen, and checked them. Dallas Considering Paving Streets. DALLAS, Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) An effort is being made to get the business section of the city paved with hard-surface pavement. This city has spent thousands of dollars to macadam ise its streets, and nearly every street has been macadamized. However, the macadam upon the principal streets that was put in first will soon need repair ing, and a great many of the citizens are urging the construction of hard surface pavement to take its place. It Is believed that next season will wit ness the construction of at least ten blocks of this kind of pavement in this city. Cnderwood Tracks Near Completion. HUSUM. Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.) The North Bank road has about com pleted the laying of two long side-, J EVER TAKE AN INTERNAL BATH? It Is taa new and seleotiflo Katnre- Cnre to many Ills. A most interesting method of Inter nal bathlnar Is now being shown and explained by Woodard, Clarke & Co. It is called the J- B. U Cascaqe, ana Is .different from anything else ever used for the purpose. You have undoubtedly noticed that constipation and biliousness, besides bringing on much more serious Ills, make us feel nervous, yellow, blue unfit to think or work In fact, about 50 Efficient. Accumulated waste in the large in testine always causes these troubles, and the old methods of ridding our selves of It are only partially effec tive. They force Nature, too. Instead of assisting her. This Internal Bath, however, is ta ken perfectly naturallyyou Just use the appliance and warm water it as sists Nature Instead of forcing her, yet rids the system of the poisonous mat- tar much more thoroughly than any drugs It keeps one regular, too. Inasmuch as many thousands are using and praising the J- B. L. Cas cade, and the most enlightened phy sicians are prescribing it. it would seem worth everyone's while to see the Cascade at Woodard, Clarke & Co Druggists, Portland, and let the prin ciples and operation of the system be thoroughly explained .tnls, or course, Involves no obligation whatever. Ask for Booklet, "Why Man of To day is Only 50 Efficient." tracks in the little town of Underwood, at the mouth of the White Salmon River. The tracks run along both sides of the main line, and are 60 rods in length. The storage plant of the Apple Growers' Union has been moved by the railroad company to make room for the switch on the north side. Rock taken from the cuts is being dumped along the high trestle between the west bank and the bridge over the river. DIVORCEE TO PLEAD TODAY Governor West to Give Mrs. Brown . Andience In Extradition Fight. With the same grace and charm with which she is said to have melted the heart and the purse strings of Da vid Nappin. a wealthy Illinois farmer at Lonc Beach, Cal., recently, Mrs. Alice Brown, the pretty young woman held at the County Jail as a fugitive from Justice, will attempt today to melt the heart of. Governor West and get him to refuse extradition papers au thorlzlng her removal to San Francisco, where she is wanted in the Nappln case. The young woman will be taken to Salem and will be usnerea into tne pri vate sanctum of the Governor. She will be accompanied by Detective Vaughn, of the Portland police depart ment; John E. Dolan, a ponce oetec tive of San Francisco, and John Man' nintr. her attorney. She will explain to the Governor the details of how Farmer Nappln became so infatuated with her that she was able to coax about $17,000 from him. On the ground that the money and Jewelry she secured was given her as gifts she will contend that she com mitted no crime. She hopes to return from Salem without her escort of police officials. JOHNSON NOT TO RESIGN T. R.'s Running Mate Will Remain as Governor of California. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. Governor Johnson, candidate of the Progressive party for the office of Vice-President of the United States, arrived today di rect from Chicago. He stopped at Sac ramento, the capital of the state, -only 10 minutes, where he made an address to about 1000 assembled at the railroad station to welcome him. In his talk be said that he had. been drafted into the ranks of the fighters for the cause which the third party represents and that he was ready to do his duty. He announced that he would not resign as Governor of California. At the Ferry building here he was met by Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Johnson, Jr., Archie Johnson, his son. and Alexander McCabe, nis pri vate secretary. He went to his home and will remain there until tomorrow night, when a public reception will be tendered him by adherents oi trie Lin coln-Roosevelt Republican League. He will leave Tuesday morning for Sacra mento to remain two weeks, during which time he will attend to work in the Governor's office. Then he will return East to begin his speechmaking tour. TABLE GRAPECROP SHORT Light Rainfall and Resulting Sun burn Affect Tokays Chiefly. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 11. (Special.) Prospects, according to reports from the various table grape growing dis tricts in this section of the state, are that the grape crop of California will this year fall about 2000 cars short of what it was last season. This the ship pers here believe will be a faotor in keeping the prices of grapes at profit able level. Low figures ruled last year when the crop mounted, up to 6300 cars. The shortage this season will be be cause of the unusually light rainfall and sunburn which resulted from the lack of .water. The shortage will be mainly in Tokays, which last season tent the market tumbling. It is esti mated that the entire table crop will not be more than 4500 cars, and it may drop as low as 3500 cars. MISSING LIDS LOCATED Deputy Sheriff Leonard In Jfeed of Diagram First, However. Deputy Sheriff Archie Leonard, who Is now in the mountains near Tilla mook on his vacation sent into town for a stove an ordinary cook stove, sufficient for his needs. It went to the camp. Next day Leonard sent word to tne dealer that he had put no lids in the package with the stove, and that con seauently it was not of any use. The dealer sent Archie a drawn plan of where to look for the stove lids. They had been cached in a part of the in terior of the stove, so they would not be lost in transit. lr. J. S. Moore Breaks Arm. Prior to starting' out on his morn- 0. vriiinH Tlr .T Unnr. of 133 East Thirty-fourth street, was over hauling his machine at his garage when, in an attempt to crank the en gine he sustained an "automobile" fracture oi rne ngni arm just aoovn the wrist. Both bones were broken. rw- A xrr TtlrH aw W M TiTrwln at tended the doctor, who said that though naa ariven a macmne tor many years ha TiAver hurl a. iteratch until his accident yesterday morning. Washington Road Completed. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe- CiaL State aid road, Ko, 5, connecting PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHOLESALE AGRKTMTRAI, IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell, Lewis A Staver Co.. Mer'en 2d. Scott-Munsell Imp. Co.. 321-29 E. Morrison. JOHN DEERE Plow Co., Morrison and 2d. ROYEFt IMPLEMENT CO.. 208 Front St. R. M. WADE &, CO., 322-29 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AXD IRON WKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d & Columbia. ASBESTOS MANUFACTURERS. QILLEN-CHAMBEHti CO., 68 K. Front St. auto Axn bi'gc" Tors. ptrpRPikLB BUGGY TOP CO., ?QQ 2d t. AUTOMOBILES, Mitchell. Lewla & Stavor Co., E. Mor. 2d. J. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co., E. 1st & Clay. HOWARD Automobile Co.. 7th and Couch. StudebaUer Cor. of America (E. M. F. and Flanders), Chapman and Alder sts. AUTOMOBILE RUTPUES. . BALLOT & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. Chanalor & Lyon Supply Co., B27 Wash. St. F. P. KEEXAN CO., 100 Fourth t. AUTOMOBILE TIRES. R. B. Blodgett (Firestone), 29 N. 14th St. THE FISK RUBBER CO.. 349 Oak St. AUTOMOBILE TIRE VULCANIZING. THE FISK RUBBER CO., 340 Oak St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage, Omnibus & Transfer. Park & Dvs. BAGS. BURLAP AND TWIN E. W. C. NOON Ban Co.. Inc.. 28-34 First St. Ames-Harrls-Neville Co., 6th and Davis sta. BAKER & CONFECTIONER'S SUPPUES. GRAY, M'LEAN & PERCY. 4th and Gllsan. BARBER SUPPLIES. Lewls-Stenger Barber Sup. Co., Mor. a lltn. BAR FIXTURES. Brunswiek-Balke-CollfHder Co., 46 Frtth st. PORTLAND" Bar Fixture Co., 320 Teon blag- BELTING ANI LACE I FATHER PAGE BELTING CO., 43 First St. BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE. Nott-Joslyn Co., N. Y. Beltlug Co.. 40 1st. BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. GORHAM REVERB RUBBER Co., 24 5th N. BICYCI.ES. MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES. BALLOti & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. F. P. KEENAN & CO., 100 Fourth St. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLE. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.. 46 Filth st. BLOWER AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS. NORTHWEST BLOW PIPE CO., 500 Lorlng BOILERS, TANKS AND STACKS. EAST SIDE BOILER WORKS, 1S1 E. Water. BOOTS AND SHOES. DOUGHERTY BHOE CO., Bj Fifth St. FITHI AN -BARKER SHOE CO., 29-31 Sth. GOODMAN BROS.' SHOE CO.. 80-32 Front KRAUS3E BROS., 47 N. Fifth St. PP.INCE SHOE CO.. SO N. Fifth. BiWTLES NEW AND SECOND-HAND. PORTLAND BOTTLE Supply Co.. 304 Front- BOXES AND SHOOKS. Multnomah Lbr. & Box Co., ft. Bancroft st. Standard Box & Lbr. Co.. Pine & E. Water. Oregon Box & Lbr. Mfg. Co.. 182tf Macadam. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc., 11th & Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEIXHARD, ISth and Burnside. GAMBRINUS BREWING CO., 24th & Wash. ENTERPRISE Brewing Co., 13th & Johnson. Mt. Hood Brewing Co., E. Water & Haw'e. OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY. 301 Glisan St. THE STAR BREWERY, 361 E. Burnside St. BROOMS, BRUSHES AND WOOD EN WARE. ZAN BROS., Inc., Front St. BUTCHER'S SUPPLIES. S. PIHKE.VWALD CO., 8th and Flanders. BUTTLR, EGGS AND CHEESE. KLOCK PRODUCE CO., Front ana Ankeny. CORVALLIS CREAMERY CO.. 224 Salmon. LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO., 264 YamhilL BUTTER. EGGS AND ICE CREAM. HAZEL WOOD COMPANY, Front & Ankeny. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co., 13 Front st. SUNSET CREAMERY CO., 281 First St. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. THE ALDON CANDY CO., 12th & Glisan. J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO., 270 First St. IDEAL CANDY CO., INC., 100 N. 10th st. MODERN Confectionery Co., 13th and Hoyt. RUSSELL & GILBERT CO., 45 Union ave. PACIFIC Coast Biscuit Co., 12th and Davis. CARPETS, KUGS, LINOLEUMS. D. N. ; E. WALTER & CO., Sth & Ankeny. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. THE J. il'CRACKEN CO., 302 Lewis bldg. F. T. CROWE & CO., 45 Fourth st. CHAIRS. KEED FURNITURE, BABY rlHRimi-'S HeywoodJBroa & Wakefield Co.. 148 N. 10th. CHINA, CROCKERY," GLASSWARE. PRAEL. Hegele & Co.. Inc. 469 Hoyt St. M. SELLER & CO., Fifth and Pine sts. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. Catholic Book & Church Sup. Co., 4S9 Wash. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ROSENFI ELD-SMITH CO., 28 N. Fifth. CLOTHING MEN'S. BOYS'. BARON-FULOP CO.. 127 N. Fifth. CORDAGE. ROPE AND TWINE.) The Portland Cordage Co., 14th and North' CRACKERS & BISCUIT. PACIFIC Coast Biscuit Co., 12th and Davis. F. F. HARADON & SON, 6th and Davis. DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. MONROE & CRISELL. 145 Front st. , DOOR, SASH AND MILL WORK. Northwest Door v.'o., Albina and River sts. DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS. TH. JOHANNESEN & CO.. 972 Macadam at. DRAYAGE, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 310 Hoyt St. Portland Van & Storage Co.. 13th & Everett. DRUGGIST. Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., Park A Everett. CLARKE-WOOD WARD Drug Co.. 403 Hoyt, DRY GOODS. FLEISOHNER-MAYER CO., 207 Ash St. Lewis and Pacific Counties, is practi cally completed and ready for traffic. As soon as the Lewis County Commis sioners have graded a short stretch from wallville to the county line the highway will be thrown open to the public Grange Drapes Charter. FET..IPA, Wash, Aug. 11. (Special.) -The Fellda Grange No. 169 has passed resolutions of condolence as a result of the death of James D. Ver non, one of the esteemed members, who died July 4. The charter of the grange has been draped in mourning for a period of 30 days. Sympathy is extended to the surviving members of the family. Baker Shows Sweet Pea. BAKER, Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) With over 150 exhibitors, Baker's first sweet pea show was held In the Queen City display room today. The place was so crowded that it was decided to keen the show open tomorrow after noon. There were nearly 1000 entries. The promoters are planning next year to give such an exhibition that they can enter the National faweet Pea Asso elation. Oentralia's New Chief Sworn In. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe ciaL) R. Lv Scheidler, Centralia's new chief of police, was sworn in yester day afternoon and assumed his duties immediately. Cowlits Socialists Have Ticket. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) For the first time In his tory the Socialists- of Cowlitz county are rutting up a complete jsounty ticket. The following is the complete ticket: Herman Renslner. or castle Rheumatics No Longer Dread Changeable Weather The prescription, "Nurlto," free from Opiates and Narcotics, found to be the antidote to uric acid, gives remarkable results, almost immediate relief and an absolute, quick cure to rheumatic suf ferers. This is now testified to by many Portland sufferers, and what is better than home testimony? If you have Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis, be assured that you will get rid of it or your money will be refund ed. "Nurlto" will banish all aches and pains, limber up those sore and in flamed Joints and muscles. Go and get a $1 box of "Nurlto," the prescription that produces results. You can feel it working. For Sale at the Owl Drug Co. Stores. MAGISTRAL CHEAT, CO, N, Xm Jitra. WHOLESALE DYNAMOS AND MOTOHS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 1st and Stark. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. STUBB3 ELKCTK1C CO.. 6th and Pine sta ELECTKOTYPEKS AND ST ERECT VI EKS. Portland Electrotype & Stereotype Co.. i Front. ELEVATING CONVEYING MACHINES. MEESE & GOTTFRIED Company, ti7 Front. ENGINES AND BOILERS. THE A. H. Averill Mach Co.. 3Ju Belmont. FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. A. G. LONG, 10th and Marshall. l'IREI'ROOF WINDOWS AND IMHIRa. J. C. BAYER, Front and Market. FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKEY & CO.. Inc.. 149 Front st. PORTLAXD FISH CO., 34 Front st. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILS. Board of Trade Bldg. COLUMBIA MILLING CO., K. 2d & Market. THE JOBES MII.ING CO.. "Vim Flour." THE Portland Flouring Mills, concord bldg. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. PEARSON-PAGE CO., 131-33 Front St. W. B. GLAFKE CO., 108 Front St. PAGE & SON. 120 Front St. MARK LEVY & CO., 121 Front St. LEVY & SPIEGL, 127 Front St. M EWEN & KOSKEV, 129 Front. PACIFIC Fruit & Produce Co.. 14 Frimt. FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS. DRYER, BOLLAJL CO.. 128 Front si. IUBNACES WARM AIR. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co.. Front and Market. FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, ETC. CARMEN MFG. CO., ISth and Upshur sts. GASOLINE ENGINES AND PUMPS. FAIRBANKS. MOIfSE & CO., lit and f'lark. . . 1 . . - . I - !'! , X7Ti AI-BERS Bros. Milling Co., Front & Marshall KERR. GIPFORO & CO.. Lowis bldg. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & CO.. Board of Trade M. H. HOUSER, Board of Trade. Northern Grain Warehouse Co. Bo. of To. Cnmpbell-Sanford-Henley Co., Concord bl'IK. THE W. A. OCR DON CO.. Board of Trade, GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE. eMail orders. j FRANKLIN & COMPANY, 132 Front st. JONES CASH STORE. Front and Oak. GROCERIES. ALLEN ft LEWIS (F.st. JffSl). 44 Front St. T. W. JENKINS & CO., 72 Front St. WADHAMS & CO., 69-7.1 Fourth. ' GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS. H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO., HO I bird St. Pacific Hardware & steel Co., 22d ft Nlcolal. FAILING-M'CALM AN CO.. 8S Front St. Marshall-Wells Hardware Co.. Sth and Pine. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. Sth and Oak. GEORGE LAWRENCE CO.. 80- Front st. W. M. M'MONIEa & CO., 24 Union ave. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53 Front st- HAY. J. H. KlQBterman & Co., 810 Bord of Trade. E. L. COOPER & CO., 1S1 Washington st. LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front St. si-kbkt nniv CO.. 427 Goldsmith ave. THE W. M'PHERSON CO.. 10th and Wilson. HIDE'S, rtiLil, niruci -,. B1SSINGER & CO.. Front and Salmon. KAUFFM AN-Davidson-Lemmel, 53 N- Front. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st. H. F. NORTON CO., Inc., 315 Front St. nor .Tir.iw iia.. . J. W, 8EAVEY HOP CO., 110 Sherlock bldg. A. J. RAY & SON, 334 Sherlock bldg. M'NEFF BROTHERS, B14 Worcester bldg. III ."1.1 . , , KANN & CO., L., 61S WorcesterblagL MT. HOOD CREAM CO., 210 Second St. CRYSTAL ICE & STORAGE CO., Weatner- ly lee Lni&m, 11A c. cmm,,-.. IF MADE OF CANVAS, WE MAKE IT Willamette Tent & Awning Co- 205 Burnside. 1UU., BICtL, f ROBERTSON Hardware & Steel Co., U8 5tn. KODAKS "AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 80. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. C11AS. L. MAST1CK ai CO., 74 Front St. hit1 -l v, i . -t Ax;r pr.tTElt J .1 1 I . I. 1 1... - - ' - - Nottingham & Co.. 102 Front st. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLOHY & CO., 231 Pine St. Loggers & Contractors' Mach. Co., 71 Sth st. Zimmerman-Wells-Brown Co.. 10th A; Thur. WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS. LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS, SUPPLIES, GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO., 65 Seventh St. LUBRICATING OILS. Valvollne Oil Co.. E. Washington and 2d sts. LUMBER. Standard Box & Lbr. Co., Pine & E. Water. PORTLAND LBR. CO.. foot of Lincoln. West Sido Lbr. & Shingle Co., ft. Montgom'y. MACARONI. VERMICELLI, ETC. COLOMBO Italian Paste Co., 28 N. Front. OREGON MACARONI MFG. CO.. 67 E. Sth. . A -V I lil l'l'l IIS THE PORTLAND Machinery Co., b2 1st. Zlmmerman-Wella-Brown Co.. 16th & Th'n. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 fifth St. mivs iVrnISHING GOODS. NEUSTADTKK lilxuo. ill 1 1 ,A r.tki. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. LOWENGART & CO., Burnside and 7th Bts. a. o. tAr. i--.. .jutv. THE WONDER Millinery. Morrison 4th JUKKOltS. ART AND BEELED PLATE GLASS. CENTRAL POOR Lbr. Co., 13th A Glisan. INDEPENDENT Western Film Kt , 04 7th. Rock, for State Senator; Fred Jackson, of Castle Rock, for Representative; John McCorkle, of Lexington, for Com missioner; J. F. Dugan, of Kelso, for Treasurer: William Beck, of Kelso, for Auditor; F. A. Northwall, of Wood land for Assessor: I. T. Stonebraker, for Sheriff; Mrs. E. L. Carr, of Kelso, for Clerk, and F. M. Brown, of Kelso, for Coroner. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER Sails from Alnsworth Dock, Portland, at 9 A. M., July 24, 29; August 3, 8, 13. 18. 23 28. Freight received at Alnsworth Dock daily up to 5 P. M. Passenger fare first-class, $10; second class, J7, including berth and meals. Ticket office Alnsworth Dock. Phonos Main 3600. A 2332. EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR 6an Francisco and Los Angeles WlTHOtT CHANGE a S. ROSE CITY. 9 A. M., August 15. THE SAX FRAN. PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Ticket Office 142 Third Street, l'houe Main X00S. A 1404. Steamer Anvil Sails from Couch-Street Dock Wednesday, August 14, 7 P. M. For Newport, Florence and Bandon. Freight and Passengers. Frank Boliam, City Ticket Agent. 128 Third. Phones Main 628, A 45116. C. E. Brown, Frt. and Pass. Agt., Couch SL Dock. Phones: Main 861, A 4161. NEW YORK -PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Low Rates. Schedule Time. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO, SIS Hallway Exchange Bldg. Portland, Or. Mala 8378. A 8022. GRAND TRUNK paesensrer tralriB leave Prince, Rupert URDAY at 11 A. M. for Skeena River crossing (164.) miles, connecting with "S. S. Inlander" for Hazelton, B. C. (14j miles. Free Publication regarding Canadian Homestead. Lands, Business Conditions; ulso Busino.s Openings. J. II. BURGIS, General A Kent, Pansemver Deportment, Flrnt Avenue anI Yeaier Way, Seattle, unh. DORSEY B. SMITH, City Passenger Agent, yy Fifth Street, Portland, Or. WHOLESALE NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER, 1.1MINGTON, Calhoun Co.. 45 4th. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. E. PORTLAND Wire & Iron Wks.. liemiont art! E. Waler. Agent Adrian wire fi-nre. OVERALLS AND SHIRTS. H. WOLF i: SONS. 73 1st st. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., lMi Front st. PAINTS. OILS AND VAHMSHE9. FISHER, MOUSES CO., 11 Front St. CENTRAL DOOR 4; Lbr. Co., lDth t Glisan. DAVID M. Dunne Co., Inc., lth & Sherlock. BASH-HCETER PAINT CO., 191 2d St. W P FILLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. RAfMUriSEN i CO.. 194-'.Mi 2d St. TiMMS, CRESS & CO.. 14 2,1 st. KELLY, THOMSON & CO., T.2 In ion ave, PAPER BOXES AND SHKI.F BOXES. Port:aml Paper tiox Co., ii Froiit.i urions. PAPER WAREHOUSE. PACIFIC PAPER CO, Fourth ana Ankeny. PERIODICALS, HOOIiS AND POSTCARDS. THE OAEGU.N NEWS Co., 71 Froi.t at. PICKLES AND IN EG AK. KNIGHT TAi KING CO., 474 E. Aider. PIPE, PIPE IITIINGS AND VALVES. FAIRBANKS. MuKSE it CO.. 1st and blark. M. I- KL1NK. m-l6 Front St. . PIPE. WOOD. PORTLAND Wood Pipe Co., York and 24th. PLUMBING AND STEAM SlTrUEb. THE GAL'LT COMPANY. 69 12lU St. M. L. KLINE. el-6 Front at. M. BAKPE & SONS. 240 Fropt St. POSTCARDS. Portland Postcard Co., UnnhermiMu Mdg. POTATOES AND ONIONS. S ANK. HH Front st. tCar lots). W. T. POLI.TRY, EG:.S. CALVES, HOGS. ICiH-eivers. SOUTHERN Oreon Produce Co.. 95 Front. Town,nd k V an S'-honnho. en, 144 Front St. KV EUI 1 1 NG & FARRELL, U( Front St. KHIIEVE PRODUCE CO., 149 Front St. F. 11. SCIIMAL. & CO., Ill Front st. FRANK TE.V1 TM.ETON, 125 Front St. POILTKV, EGGS, HOGS, VEAL. TOFT & CO., Front and Stark. POULTRY SUPPLIES, GOLDEN Rod Milling CEREALS, IEED. Co., Albina A H. H. POWDER AND BLASTING SUPPLIES. E. I. Dul' j.n lieir.ouis I'owd.rr Co.. 230 Stark PI LUCY. M1AITING, HANGERS. MEESE & GOTTFRIED Company, 67 Front. PUMPS, STEAM CENTRIFUGAL POWER WOKTH1.NGTON DliANE FT. MPS, 7" 1st. RAILWAY AND I OLNDRY Kl.tlPMKNT. I'. JAMISON i- CO.. liih and Thurman. ROAD MAC II I ER V II AT LING EN G IN ES. UK ALL fc COMPANY, 3'J! E. Yamhill. .1. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co., E. 1st A Clay. HOOTING AND-Bl I LDI NG PAPER. CENTRAL DOOIt & LIT. Co., 13lh Glisan. RUBBER GOODS. GORHAM REVERE RUHGEK Co.. 21 Sth N. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA CONTRACT CO., Ft. K. Main. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Ft. Alllteny s. HAWTHORNE DOCK CO., Ft. E. Madison. NICKt'M KELLY. E. Waler A Aldr sis. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. CENTRAL DOOR & Lbr. Co., 13th i Glisan. W. P. FULLER CO., 12tl and Davis. SAW MAN! FAC Tl RERS, E. C. ATKINS v CO.. 60 First st. HENRY DISSTON .4 SONS. 91 First St. SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO., 85 First. SAWMILL MACHINERY. THE A. H. Averill Much. Co.. 320 Belmont. PORTLAND Iron Works. 14th & Northrup. SCALES AND TRUCKS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE A CO., 1st A Stark. HOWE SCALE1 CO.. S.' First St. SCHOOL I I RnTT'I RE AND SUPPLIES. NORTHWEST School Furniture Co.. 244 ..a. SEEDS, POULTRY. PORTLAND SEED CO. III.E SUPPLIES. ISO Front sL SODA FOUNTAIN SI PPUES. Rlumnur-Frank Drug Co., Park & Everett. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 68 Front St. PURITAN MFG. CO.. :;M E- Pine st. SOLDER AND HAIilllTT METALS. PACIFIC METAL WKS.. Park and Everett. SPRAYING MACHINERY. THE HARD1E MFG. CO., 49 X. Front It. STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURERS. BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO., 17th & P" CRIBP.EN & SEXTON CO., 35-301 N. 17th. STOVES AND RANGES. M. SELLER & CO., F:fth and Pine. HF.XTEU & COMPANY, Ash and 2rt sts. TENTS, SAILS. AWNINGS. PACIFIC Tent Awning Co., 1-3 N. nrst. THRESHING MACHINERY. TH TO A. H. Averill Mach. Co.. 32v Belmont. TRACTION ENGINES, THE A. H. Averill Mach. Co.. 32Q Belmont. TRUNKS Portland Trunk AND SUIT CASES. Mi'g. Co., Inc., Pine & rid. VENEERED KIR PANELS. EXCEI.SIOR. BERRY BOXES. . . PORTLAND Manufacturing Co.. St. Jonns. WALL PAPER. BERGER BROS.. 12 1st St. ERNEST MILLER Wall Paper Co.. 1.2 1st. VIORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 23Q Second. BLUMAUER A HOI.'H. lOo-lU, !2th St. ROTHCHILD BROS.. 20-i'rt N. First. W. J VAX RCHUYVER CO.. 828 Glisan. F. ZIMMERMAN A CO., 01-03 Front st HENRY FLECKENSTEiN A CO., 204 2d St. JOHN FCKLUND. 123-125 First St. H. VAItWIG A SON. 231 Front st. SPRING VALLEY WINE CO., 2d A Yamhill. iup ivn it-11717 ROPE. JOHN A. Roel.'llng's Sons Co., 80 Sth St. , ..-r. ATl.lf AIR THPO BI-BNHKIM CO.. 2 17 Ah St. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. 40 19 DAYS . r-i-i- isir t anuni uiiyel 19 days TV, nl,iHinti.if anrl mm! enm'nrtable of all ocean VOT- Be trip arms ttie Piiiifio to t!ie Antipodes. Eptondid sieamtT "SONOMA" nod "VLSTIKA", 10,000 tous displacement. 41 d-iys Ran From-Uro to Sydney, Australia, and back, with a hv at HOMOLULU earh war. op" 6 PANSO PANGO (SAMOA) aod six days at SYDNEY, u.9 aiont beautiful and healthful city in the world. Forrest, rerreation and pleasure no other trip romparet with this. Stevenson said of Samoa, "No part of the world exrrti the rame attractive twer upon the vuitor. Round trip rate, l't Han. from San rrandneo: HONOLULU $1 10: SAMOA J240: SYDNclY 1300, ROUND THE WORLD $630 1st cabin: S37S ;d cabin, via Ceylon Ept, Itdy. etc. Liberal stop-over, Sailincs every two w('ks: Auit. 1 3, 27, Sept. 10, 24, Oct. 8, etc Write or wire NOW for berths. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., 673 Market St. San Franc aco iHri: LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG tponn., Aug. 17, 12 M'tK'ern Aug.Vlc.Aua; 2 Cincinnati Auk. 2APres. Lincoln. .Aug. 81 I-second cnbin only. Hamburg direct. tKltz-Cariton a la Carte Reataurant. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA. S. S. M0LTKE, August 20, 11 A.M. 8. S. MOLTKE Octoher 1, 1 P. M. HamburB-Amrican Line. 160 Powell t., Pan Francisco, Cal.: O.-W. H. A N Co., Nor. Pacific. D. A R. O. R. Burlington Route. Milwaukee & Puget Sound R. R.. Ornt Northern Railway Co., Dorsey B. Smith, bJ Fifth st., Portland, Or. . San Francisco, Loj Angelsi and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder 6ail Every Wednesday Alternately at 6 P. M. . NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. 122 A Third Ht. Fhunea Main 1314. A 1311 Drain to Coos Bay Auto Every Day. Wire Reaerratlona to O. MATTOON, Drain, Or. "S.S. Prince Rupert"-"3. S. Prince George" Leaves Seattle, Wash, Wednesday and Sunday at 12 o'clock, midnight. FOR Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Stewart, Granby Bay, Queen Charlotte Island points. Stewart, II. C. S48-Seven Days' Round Trip, Including All Expenses S48 "S. i. Prince Albert." Prl-monthly from Victoria and Vancouver to Prince jtupert ana local points. PACIF'IC RAILWAY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SAT 1 - i " i