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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
THE MORSISG OKEGOXIAS, . THURSDAY. SEPTE31 ijEK 19, , 1912. INDIANS WAG THEIR HEADS AT COLONEL "Coyote With Torch in His Mouth" Makes Deep Im pression Upon Pueblos.. BIG CHIEF DOES HONORS Elucidation of Sign Language Strikes Responsive Jfote SqnaW Thrift ily Turns Occasion to Financial Account. ALBUQUERQUE. X. SI., Sept. 18. "The great whte father." in the per son of Colonel Roosevelt, opened dip lomatic relations with the Indians of New Mexico today and before he start ed for Colorado tonight had struck up a neighborhood acquaintance with them. Most of the day was spent in the run across the state and when ever the train ' stopped the Indians studied Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Roosevelt studied the Indians. The Colonel's arrival in Albuquerque to ward the end of the day brought him back, he said, to the call of duty and he took up the campaign once more. Colonel Roosevelt spoke to a large crowd on the plaza here. He appealed especially to the Spanish-Americans to support the new party and to turn their backs to the "bosses. Lyon Notifies Indians. It was the Pueblo Indians whom Colonel Roosevelt ma wherever he went today. Colonel Cecil Lyon, of Texas, major domo of the Roosevelt train, had sent word ahead to the In dian villages along the way that the "great white father" was coming. The largest gathering of Pueblos was at Laguna, where perhaps a hundred were in the crowd waiting for the train. "Heap Big Injun." known at the Carlisle Indian School as Frank faim ons. chief of the Laguna tribe, was in front to do the honors. As soon as the train stopped the brawny chief, wearing corduroys and a scarlet handkerchief around his neck, walked solmenly forward and thrust out his hand. Colonel Roosevelt grasped the outstretched hand. Indians Vndersland Slang. "What school?" the Colonel asked. "Carlisle," the chief replied. "That's fine, by George." said the Colonel. "There was a Carlisle boy at the Olympic games who cleaned them all up. He ran like a coyote with a torch in his mouth." At this utterance the Indians wagged their heads and smiled, for the Colonel had used a bit of Indian slang which they understood. "Oh, I lived among the Indians in the North." he said, "and I know a good deal about you. See here." The Colonel throust one arm into the air, with two fingers held apart like a V. "Indian sign language," he said. "That means jackrabbit." The Indians wagged their heads. Then the Colonel drew his forefinger across his throat as if he were cutting it. Ureat Wblte Father Knows. "Sioux Indins," he said, and the In dians agreed. With his forefinger the Colonel traced an imaginary wriggling line through the air. "Comanches," he announced. By this time the Indians were smil ing broadly. The Colonel then put his hands, with fingers outstretched bo Bide his head and waved them as though they were huge ears. It was supposed to represent the head of a wolf peering over the top of the cac tus, j "Apache," he called out. ' "The great white tather knows," said "Heap Biff Indiffh." Several squaws with baskets bal anced on their heads walked up. In the baskets were fruit and pottery. The Colonel, who has been showered with presents of fruit and flowers since he began his trip, looked at them ex pectantly. Squaws Commercially Inclined. "Ten cents." said a squaw holding up a vase. The squaws were there purely for commercial purposes and the Colonel directed his secretary to buy something from each. A large part of the crowd which heard Colonel Roosevelt in Albuquer que was composed of Mexicans and there was a, smattering of Indians. Half a hundred cowboys rode up at a gal lop while the Colonel was speaking and almost broke up the meeting. George Armijo, who was a sergeant of Colonel Roosevelt's rough riders, acted as Interpreter for his old com mander when he spoke to those in his audience who knew only Spanish. "I hope you will break loose from the bosses In this state," said Colonel Roosevelt. "I ask you to be your own masters. I ask you to act for your selves and tell the bosses you are through with them." In his general address Colonel Roose velt attacked the "bosses" of both par ties. "As I make my appeal to honest members of the Republican party," he said, "so 1 make my appeal to honest members of the Democratic party. The Progressive is the true conservative. The real reactionary always invites government by convulsion." Colonel Roosevelt enters Colorado to morrow. WILSON CROSSES COLONEL (Continued From First Page.) crowd construed that the Governor had specifically referred to Colonel Roose velt, the nominee was quick to correct the impression. "I want to say that there is a great deal in the programme of the new third party," the Governor was saying, "which attracts all public spirited men; that there is a great programme of hu. man uplift in the platform of that party. A man would be niggardly and untrue to himself who would not say that, but when I ask myself who is going to carry out this programme, then the thing wears another aspect." Individual Not Referred to. "Shoot it at him." yelled a voice in the crowd. "You think I am referring to an in dividual. I amnot. I am referring to the method by which that Individual and the others associated with him propose to deal with the central eco nomic difficulty.'- The Governor here reiterated his ob jections to the plank In the Roosevelt Progressive platform advocating con trol of trusts by an industrial commis sion. , The crowd interrupted frequently with applause and shouts of approval. "1 have simply wanted to show you the inside of my mind," said the nom- j inee, in conclusion, ''so there need be no misunderstanding between us,, so you wouldn't think I was one of those wild fellows running amuck because I knew something was the matter and didn't know exactly what. This is no Donnybrook fair. I have got my shil lelah, but I am not hitting every head I see. I have selected the heads and if they'll only engage in a little more hard .thinking underneath the endan gered craniums- they needn't be hit at all, because the whole thing is as much In their interest as in the inter est of the rest of us. 9io One's Topknot Desired. "I am not out after any man's top knot, I am not aware of entertaining the least feeling that we ought to get even with someone. I am only pos sessed with the passion to create a condition that will be even for every body.'" In urging the subordination of the personal side of the campaign, the Governor said he would not be one oi those who, if defeated, would say the Deoole' had made a mistake. Privately, he added, he might think so. but he would not say so. "I am a good enough sport to abide by your decision," said the Governor, amid cheers. At St. Paul tonight the candidate addressed, a big crowd at the auditor iuro. The Governor launched into a dis cussion of radicalism and progressiv- ism. "I would be a radical if necessary. said the Governor, "but I am a pro gressive, because it is not necessary to be a radical. It Is not necessary- to Dut the body politic to uncomfortaDie strains, because we can Dy co-opera-iive effort accomplish the things necessary for our economic salvation. Turning to the question or the tarui. Mr. Wilson said he was not one of those who "was kept awake at nignt bv the free-trade bogie. - "There Isn't any danger of free trade," he added, "because we have one of the most expensive ana ex. travagant of central governments." E GUARDS ARRESTED MARTIAL LAW EXTENDED IX WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE. Union Officials.to Attend Conference or All Interests Called by Gov ernor Glasscock. CHARLESTON. "W. Va.. Sept 18. The martial law zone in me sitim country was extended today to include Fayette County, where disturbances have been reported among striking mlnanl oir.fA AH rl V In the Vftek. Soon a'fter the boundaries of the new sone were announced, two com panies of Infantry, commanded by Captain Chambers and Captain Jack son, captured 15 mine"" guards. They were started on the way to military headquarters, where tney will be tried. Interest here today centered in a ... i Kv TioKlHnt Cairns irit K 1 i 1 1 1 ii 'v ..... i. " j - - of District 'o. 17, of the United Mine W orkers, irom me ioieranmai ident, John P. White, that he and otner international, officers would arrive here in time for the meeting called by Governor Glasscock of miners, coal operators and commercial bodies for next Saturday morning. The mine guards were taken Into . n,!,h4n Ua avtoniloH martial CULUUjr nituiu w.v law territory, arrests resulting from the iact tnat ine guaru a...., a direct violation of military law. WOODBURN TO BE LIGHTED Mayor Authorized to Purchase Site for CHj Jail. WOODBURN, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the City Coun cil seld last night the Mayor and Re corder were authorize dto purchase a location which has been under consid eration by the Council for some time for a city Jail. The resolution bears no emergency clause and as there is considerable criticism of the Council's action, it is thought that the question will be put to a referendum vote at the coming city election. Bonds of $15,000 for the building were voted and sold several months ago. The Council also authorized the sign ing of a contract with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company un der which the light company agrees to install a system of 140 Incandescent street lights and operate same for a period of 15 years, for which the city agrees to pay $14.40 per lam per year. CROP BIG ON OLD TREES Prunes Have Yielded Fruit for More . Than 30 Years, ALBANY". Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) Three Italian prune trees in this city which are believed to be the nrst trees of the kind ever planted in this part of the state are yet bearing as well as thev ever did, and have a large crop ot splendid prunes on them this year. They stand in the yard oi the resiaence oi Grant Froman, County Recorder of Linn County, on Fifth and Jefferson streets, n this city. The trees were set out in 1875 by Thomas Umphrev, and have yielded well for more than 30 years. SEATS DECLARED VACANT (Continued From First Page.) session of the National committee and the advisory committee, lasting until after S o'clock. Chairman Hilles re ported that the situation In the various states in regard to the electors is now in good shape. He said that of the 100 electors on the Republican ticket in several states who turned out to be Roosevelt men, all had been re placed except in Kansas, Nebraska and California. He added that the Kansas case was In the courts, the Nebraska case soon would be and that a special commit tee would arrange for a. new organi zation in California and place Taft electors on the ticket under some other name than that of the Republican party. Reports of conditions in their re spective states were made by C. S. Warren, Michigan; John B. Hanna, Maryland: F. W. Estabrook, New Hampshire; Henry Roraback, Connec ticut; Austin K. Colgate, New Jersey; Sherman M. Granger, Ohio: William Barnes. Jr., New York, and John Hays Hammond, Massachusetts. Retirement Is Demanded. A resolution was adopted calling on the electors of Nebraska and Kansas who were named as Republicans, but who are for Roosevelt to retire at once. The resolution said the position of elector was a position of trust and that these men owed a duty to the state as well as to themselves. Secretary Reynolds said, after the meeting, that everything was done in complete harmony and that the vote to oust committeemen was unanimous !n every case. CHAOS CLOSES IN i IET SALE! Wrecked Hopes, Slaughtered Ambitions Follow Bull Moose Convention. T. R.'S FOLLOWERS DOUBT Action in Naming State Ticket and Men Who Compose It Send Many Supporters of Colonel Scur rying Out of Ranks. cum rr sni- 1 S. fSneci&l.l , ' t i . r ; in i.B ti-oii wrAked hones, XJCttflUg 11 1H I.. I- . . - ' slaughtered ambitions ana onsruuu factions, the Roosevelt Progressive party convention, wnicn mei ni noniMi s. state ticket and ad 4n,Im, fitrtiishMl the sole tODiC O conversation in Salem today and many ventlon has spelled tne aeam nucii It is almost the concensus of opinion n,c thA etatA ticket itself will be led like a lamb to the slaughter. Even some stiong Roosevelt i-rogressiven fail to see a ray of hope for a single nominee that' was selected. Some of i. .r...;ior TCnnnpvelt'B chances lessened to a marked degree by the course pursued by tne convention of Many Driven Out. i. i. .. .. .Aon nvnwed Roose . tSUUie iiu nam " " - . B,,nnnl.tan viava cone far enough to say that the convention here yes- u ,., narriAd will drive them out of the ranks of his following en tirely. nt vf nrinninal scenes which were enacted at yesterday's conven- .... . . . . kAua haH tlon Dene cescnptioii buu ..A.- ..--few counterparts, even in some of the ; . i iv.. htn hhavA hRen marked Willi IU6HIO T....W - ... hv wranellne in the lower house- of the State Legislature. ... . j: . nf tViA Annvention which has undoubtedly turned a heavy following away irum mo party, from what can be gathered, is the selection of a state ticket. Thou sands of Roosevelt Progressives have . . i l.. nn Ua rairnlflr tickets SiaUHCIl incima vi . who received the nominations at duly constituted and iainy neia iwii and these Progressives intend to stand by their friends. They take the se lection of a state ticket as an open in sult to the votes which they cast at I-- nnint t .i thAir nom ine pi 1 1 1 1 a i ii .i aiiu - inees as much more representative or , . I . Vi u Tl thA the progressive Bcuumuii ........ men who have been nominated. Fear Is of Pretenders. . - a- .h.. nnenlv HOme gO SU lal AB .,.... e - . i Jt v. . man whn were nom- lllal aIUUUB ....... - Inated in the Bull Moose convention are those who sougnt recognition y.h tne OUll aiousH P ' ' it offered them an opportunity to be . a.- l. ffl aa nH thill sriven a cnance 10 Been -m, f, -. ..ODiirA Tr!nrirlPS are HO LI1K1I 1-" W6coo-v v y ... deeper than this desire for an office. Another move wnicn nas aucua. m .onU nf thA Roosevelt Pro- li um i n 5 - o v-- gressive party, according to declara tions that are being maae, is mo "" ination of A. E. Clark as a candidate e. TTf.w fit at ar Senator. Both Bourne and Mulkey undeniably have a fol lowing, and Bournes ionuw.i. a..w.. .1.. rt nnniiAVAlt Proeressives me imii""" - - here yesterday was marked. It is assertea mat m - ... i- wnUArl trirnucrh a f eel - ing of patriotism for the locality from which the majority of delegates came. ... ,-a th.in tvu of the 120 voting delegates here yesterday from . V. . . . CI vntas rMtit Porilano. -mere we. e - . i.,..- thon thrt number re- ior uar ici" ----- . . quireo ior a iiibji - the big bulk of thesS were votes of Portland men wno oesirra i -irlc nominated largely because he is a Portland man. The Bourne faction went away angereo, is T 711 from talk on the streets following the convention. The Mulkey taction ten. no less heated towaru tne Attack on Olcott Resented. . . nan ol.-ntt and the i ne i 1 1 hi. vi. --- -nomination ot Benjamin B. Kennedy .jiata fnr sppTfttarv of State as a liAuuiuoiu " - . , will alienate still another large fol , . . . i a ctfnnir Rhnwin&r lowing, uiifn " - -"",,, in the primaries. Kennedy is admit . , tr, RaVAr. where he was proprietor of the Baker Herald for 1 t.... maAa small some time. mi v.v-uk. --- leadway in, thai unw m. and what votes win b'" nedy mere mcicij ..... - .i- prn nemocratic ha flrreniciu . . . , nominee, it is believed, and result In aiding to oeieai ofm siv and the Democrat rather than injure Olcott. Friends or Olcott wno iiavc ucc. admirers of Roosevelt take thettack , ...i, o r hAiirt and declare on uiwii in L.. . . . themselves as ready to put up a strong lHeht afrairist me rxuwaoai. ive ticket. The attack on Olcott was led by Bruce Dennis, and .Olcott s friends point out that Dennis took an active part fn the campaign for Fields blfore the primaries, when FleM- wa - r-vt axi t Vi q t hi move ipposea to uicun- ; - . vn i . vpsi frua.v w ao fargely along personal lines rather than actuatea oy j ut - ciple. . ., y Flgnt on f.nitin rni-. Still another move which is consid- . -...i . - i-lia nr"P of the prei as iaiai m " t . c.inA state ticket is Kooseveit 1 1 " f. 1 1.-... found in attempting to nominate candidate to oppose L . niA T. ,.! Rib n was nom- SSS or'the" Republican ticket un- entire rtep"""-A. - dicating that practically all of the o.nTh0'KoVw the move .uinn i-uTilulittp bv the to run an iii;u."" , very men who assisted in his nom ination, furtner enemies 7 , V the Roosevelt Progressive party ticket. cidedly bitter because of the Roose velt Progressive party's movements at Bull Moose couuui" . i. .i r TnR i itiiiiiui e r .a f.w naners in Ore- journai. DUO l " v- ' - jouriio... -i consistent SUP- norter of Roosevelt. Hofer was anxious 1 . , . Q n H was cer- to see Hourne uuhhubii.'. tain that the convention would take such a step. While he statement a. " posslDie tiiAi - - ,t which has been supporting Roosevelt will drop out oi mi rAi.A Will l V. ) .. V. nnmaAnlS Of the party w...w. him in this state. I.AFFERTY IAY BE XOMIXATED SEoose Sleet Today to Pick Congres sional Candidate Second District. . i nf- th Roosevelt " ine convciiiw" , , j j Progressive party, to be held in the rooms oi tne "------ at the Oregon Hotel at io cium w . u.ta. null ATonse can. morning li nyuiiuoi8 ------- didate for Congress in the Third Dis trict, undoubtedly win uiui gressman LafTerty, the regularly nomi nated Republican, on the ground that he has proved his allegiance to Theo dore Roosevelt. There has been no t the H Jo intimation that he will be opposed for the nomination. Determined to carry out the pro gramme for a full Roosevelt ticket, the "smoke out' committee of the Roose velt Progressive party decided yes terday to call a county convention to be held some time next week, when a complete Bull Moose ticket for all of the Multnomah County offices will be placed in the field. The committee, composed of George Arthur Brown, Stanfleld McDonald. A. E. Brown, J. Frank Burke and Dr. H. R. Biersdorff, will recommend to this convention that it nominate new candidates for all of the Multnomah County offices, except in cases in which the present Repub lican nominees have already declared themselves for Roosevelt orare for any other reason satisfactory to the Pro gressive leaders. It is not yet de cided what day the county convention will be called, but It will be named for some time next week, say members of the committee. Several of the regular Republican nominees for the county offices yester day expressed themselves as pleased with the prospect of having Bull Moose candidates against them In the Held, because, they said, they had feared that the strength of the' radical Bull Moose vote would go to the Democratic nominees and thus figure directly against them. On this premise they figure that every radical vote cast for a third party man will be. In effect, a half vote for each of the regular Re publican nominees who refuse to step under the standard of the Bull Moose. KING TO HEAD CAMPAIGN OREGON" DEMOCRAT IX CHARGE OF WESTERS FIGHT. National ".Committeeman to Direct Work for Wilson In Rockies and on Pacific Slope- CHICAGO, Sept. -18. Rolla Wells, treasurer of the Democratic National committee, arrived in Chicago today from New York for a conference with E. M. Grossman, assistant treasurer, and Charles R. Crane, vice-chairman of the finance committee.- Will R. King, member of the Demo cratic National ' Committee from Oregon, has been named to take charge of campaign work In the Rocky Moun tain and Pacific Coast states. Mr. King will have offices at National headquarters in Chicago and direct his work from here. United States Senator Owen; of Okla homa, arrived in Chicago today. Sen ator Owen, who, has been ill, said he would be unable to participate in the campaign outside of Oklahoma. RATE AGREEMENT REACHED ! Puget Sound and Spokane Shippers Compromise on Schedules. SKATTI.K. Sept 18. A tentative agreement for the settlement of the case brought before the Washington Public Service Commission for a reduc tion of .carload rates from Coast points to Spokane was drawn today at a con ference between representatives of Spokane and Coast shippers and the railroads involved. The Spokane shippers sought a re duction of carload' rates on 30 com- odities. ' This was opposed by the Coast shippers, who sought a counter reduction of rates on shipments in less than car lots. The terms of the agreement, which will come up for ratification Septem ber 30, were -not made public, bat it is known that a compromise was reached by which both sides were given reductions on some commodities in tne list, mostly California products, which are shipped to Seattle by water and transferred to cars. Reoresentatives of both sides said they were well pleased with the out come of the conference and believed it would result In stability of .rates with corresponding benefit to business in terests on both sides of the Cascade range. BLIND STUDENTS REGISTER Washington School at Vancouver Opens With Attendance of 4 1. ir a KrnnTTVir.Tf Wash.. Sent. 18. ( Snn- cial.) The State School for the Blind, for which two new dormitories were built this Summer, at a cost of ap proximately $50,000, has opened for the school year and already has a Teg- t 11 nt whirh nilmher 18 are girls and 23 boys. The school has three more coming in soon, u wu tions on file and 18 applications not i f-wnm mniiiiitr ft total of 85 blind children, of school age, in the State of Washington. c .TMiiunt arp . the methods of ieaching in the State School for the Blind or wasmngton xnat no ms mo., eight pupils have come from other -...,. .wai.. famiifAa havin&r moved fimieo . " s ' ' - - .... into this state that their children might attend tne vvasnington kui. Two came from Nebraska, two from Idaho, two from Oregon and two from California. George Mullin is superin tendent of the school. WENATCHEE NEEDS HELP More Than 400 Men Required to Handle Big Apple Crop. nrirvlTrtlCl? Wash.. Spilt. 18. (Snecial.) Wenatchee Valley fruit growers are facing a serious labor problem. With a crop estimated at 4000 carloads ready to harvest, no men are available for orchard work. Dis trict Inspector Darlington estimates that 4000 men will be needed for the next two months to handle the 2.750,000 box apple crop. . o tutu, nf the orchards fn the valley. Inspector Darlington says that Wenatcnee win snip ncr i -i-this Fall, and growers are assured by i - v,i k Atit to 50 cents per box more than last season. Extensive shipping will start within two weea. The labor situation i i;wiuiiiii. -ii.- - . i nf AvtAnaivA tmorovement work being carried on here. Growers are offering Dexter wages before. WASHINGTON FIGHT TO BEGIN FOR TAFT Senator W. L Jones Due to Start Republican Campaign in Spokane, October 1. ' BID IN FOR LA FOLLETTE Milady's Toilet Table By Mme. D'MIlle. To darken eyebrows and to make o-i-nw hAAvtAr and more even, ap ply plain pyroxin with th finger tips. Brush them daily and they can be easily trained into well-formed arches. Massage the eyelash roots gently with Dvroxin and the lashes will grow long and lovely. To remoije supeniuous nan. ivw the surface with a paste made of dela tone and water, permit to remain two minutes, remove and wash Hie skin with warm water. This treatment in quick, safe and painless. " wasning tne u ia.ii u mm ahu bi.icaa tvA hair. Ton much moisture causes the roots to lose their vitality. Dry shampooing cleans the scalp, vitalizes the hair, and leaves it wavy, fluffy and beautifully lustrous. To make a six months' supply of the best shampoo powder, mix four ounces of orris root Wlttl a pacitage or genuine iiieru. For their smooth and satin - like complexions, Japanese women depend upon a lotion made by dissolving a package of mayatone in a half-pint of witch hazel. It removes tan, sunburn and blemishes and prevents the growth of hair, iso powder is necessary. Aav. New Chairman of State Central Com mittee Asserts Roosevelt Follow ing Dwindles East Side Is to Be Battle Ground. 1 SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) Siator Wesley L. Jones will take the' stump for the Republican ticket in this state October 1, according to the announcement of W. A. Rupp, of Aberdeen, new chairman of the Re publican state central committee, in Spokane today. Representative Philip Campbell, of Kansas, will be here-about October 15 for the remainder of the campaign. Mr. Rupp will urge Representative W. I La Follette to have "Cousin Bob" come out here later. If Senator La Follette comes to Washington his first speech will be in Spokane. These are some of the assurances that the new chairman of the Republican state committee brought to local mem bers of the party today. "It will be a young man's campaign," said Mr. Rupp. "We are dividing the state into districts and a young man, one who knows nothing of the old and devious methods of political intrigue, will be placed in charge in each dis trict . ' Bull Moose Desertlng, Is Assertion, - "Harry Hibschman will have charge of the Spokane district, which will in clude eight counties. We are not ready yet to announce the appointments in other districts, but will have them ar ranged soon." Chairman Rupp, who is an Aberdeen newspaper man, said that since the Roosevelt Froarressives had nominated Hodare for Governor many former Bull Moose were abandoning the state ticket. T. C. Elliott, of Walla Walla, one oi trie Roosevelt delegates to Chicago, he said, would support the Republican ticket in Its entirety. ' tiev. ai. a. Matthews, of Seattle, a leader in the fight in the Sound City that ended in the conviction of Chief of Police Wap- penstein, will be one of the state speak ers, Mr. Rupp said, and other well- known men, he declared, would taxe the stump for the Republican ticket. Flglit to Center on East Side. "We will center our fight on the East Side,"he said, "for in this section the Bull Moose sentiment appears to be strongest. We hope to have speakers In every schoolhouse east of the Cas cades before the campaign is over." Chairman Rudd left for the Coast to-, night, and at Tacoma Thursday will have a conference with all KepuDiican Congressional and state nominees. He spent the day m Spokane coniernng with local leaders and was their guest at luncheon. ' Mosier Apple Harvest On. kjtraTirT nr' " ffAnt ' IS. -Snecial. The apple -harvest . started here today. The crop is the largest and the quality the best that nas ever oeen grimn m iKiA district the anDles belne of even size and extra fine color. James P. Carroll, fruit inspector for Wasco i.aa a lnrfTA fnrca eneraeed in picking and packing a carload of extra fine Spitzenbergs to oe snippea wreugu the Northwest Fruit Exchange to Lon don, England. Mr. Carroll has about 25 'acres of fruit and estimates his crop at 7000 boxes. ' Ayer U Cherry 3 Pectoral No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select the best cough medicine, then stick to it. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. . O. Arer Co., u, ium. 200.000 PEOPLE USE INTERNAL BATH The -record of its cures an 4 bene fits reads like a revelation to those hitherto unacquainted with It. It is used by means of the J. B. L. Cas cade (the only scientific appliance for this purpose). N A hnnlr has henn nublished on this subject entitled "Why Man of Today is uniy ou"a -cmcient. iupy will be handed to you if you will aii .mi Rlr for It at Woodard. Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, where the internal nam is on exhibition. To the Women , of Portland YOU - live in Portland; your in terests are In Portland; your family's future is in Portland. Tou promote the welfare of everything and everybody concerned when you boost for such superior Portland prod ucts as Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe. Chesterfield Styles For Men and Young Men No sounder arguments could be put forth in behalf of Chesterfield Clothes than their per fection of style, tailoring and fit. The Fall models we are now showing have that refined style that appeals to the good dresser. Let us show you these fine clothes they will please. -GUARANTEE- If front of coat breaks in one year's wear, customer can have a new suit free. . $25 to $50 R. M. GRAY 273-275 Morrison at Fourth FREE DEMONSTRATION DAILY EDISON'S NEW MOVING PI0TUEES IN YOUR OWN HOME. The New Edison Home Kinetoscope, - Edison's Latest Achievement - ... Mf. Edison has perfected a -wonderful, low-priced Moving-Picture Machine fpr use in homes, schools, lodges, clubs, etc. The operation is very simple simply screw the connecting cord into your electric light socket and turn the crank the results are as complete and correct as any professional machine.' Our exhibition parlor is at your disposal, where demonstrations are being given daily. Most every home will surely have an outfit. Why not yours t Graves Musjc Co. Factory Distributors, 111 Fourth Street. 2L Aitmatt & Gto. ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR CATALOGUE No. 106 a, FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, IS NOW READY, AND WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST. ATTENTION IS ESPECIALLY DIRECTED TO THE DEPARTMENTS FOR WOMEN'S. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS j MOURNING: INFANTS WEAR; BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS; RUGS AND UPHOLSTERIES. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION. PLEASE MENTION CATALOGUE No. 106 a- Jiftij Ararat. 34th anil 35th glmta. Sfrm $atfL COUPON yj - , Save it far a copy $f - , (m m ffl The Book That Show $wk Sara at ,Worfe SEPTEMBER 19 ffl HOW TO GET THIS BOOK. Desiring to render a great educational service to Its readers. The Oreco nlan has arranged with Mr. Haskln to handle, WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT SELF, the exclusive output of his val uable book for Portland. Cut the above coupon from six consecutive issues of The Oregonian and present them wltn 10 cents to cover the bare cost of manufacture, freight and handling, and a copy will b presented to you without additional cost. Bear in mind that this book has been most carefully written; that every chapter In it Is vouched for by an authority; that it Is illustrated from photographs taken especially for it; that It is written in large, clear type on fine book paper and bound in heavy cloth in an attractive, durable manner. A 12 VALUE FOR 0 cents. Act quickly if you want a copy. save six consecutive coupons ana present mem at mi isregoniau uimw, and Alder street. Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping