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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1905)
LssssHB El ic THE " MDSNIKGr OBEGONIAN. T?RIDATf SEPTEMBER 29, 1905. FIFTH MB ftLDER Big -Realty Sale Means the (Erection of a Modern Building. E. T. B. YEON THE BUYER Soowros One Hundred by Seven ty llfliivc Jcet From Captain AV. S. ilSudbaiiHii and Mrs. 3lary I. McCnrty. , mt th" motit ImporUuU of ttee mtuiy prsajirty trstfMfen; that Iwtve boen Ib Portland ttate yw wns eoncludod r. when It J. B. Yeot, a loosu L ourchjuwd two Hkseeti of nrep- vftr t tfer nortbesic comer of Fifth and AMer tatr--. on wWch He wiU erect a in busts Mock wrtUtitt the next yrmr. Tfce larjcrr piece of protierqr has ft feet fronts:? on Alder street and 9 feet t rootage on Fifth Mtrwet. It waa owd by i'ptaln S. Huchanati. who for The otber pce w tne djotntnc oo Fifth street. The price lor thlo waa SH. The owner wa Ht. Mary I. McCarty. The Owl aaloon as at the oorner of the Mark, nd the Prim aaloon hi located on the lot boaght from Mr. McCarty. Bc twmm tlMoe building hi a amalt oonfc doMery otnre. On the Buchanan property mm of the Owl aaloon la a Book store asal barber hop. The bulldlftgs are all torn tory frame Htrocturce of small value wi the Urce price paid simply Indicates the valor of the land. The upper Rtory of the main butkdtnn; hi occupied by thc Con jna Hotel. The kmUdinsr which te to he erected by tsst new owner will be one of the largest jnt Mot aohotantlal btwdoete structures In the city, and wfti coat upwards of tWH. It will oecnpjr the entire 75x108. and win be either seven or eight stories th height. Every modem convenience will he provided, and the structure will be fire proof throng-boat. Before deciding; upon the detail for this battdtng. Mr. Yeon will vtaftt ar-eral ctUne and study thoroughly their large buildings. In older to be able fta aelect tbu best features for his own Mr. Y"oo does not know exactly when he art begin to Wntld. The profit orcu pants kohl leaacw extending some time, hut these will be secured If satisfactory oraoveaeaUi can he made. It is pro& aM that aeronl construction will com saenre jwt later than tha first of next June. smer Is one of the beat available altea in th town. It is in the center of the city, where prop erty In rapidly adf-mnctng. and considering Ho nd nniagi a, the price paid is not hlgn. it h diagonally across the .street from the large retail store of Melur & Frank. II envy Sale of Jtcnlty. A sale was completed yesterday and the. dead tfRed whereby John Kiernan and wife fanaferrid to the Security Svittg8 & Trust Company property in Couch's Ad rUtion for ISMH. The property is do acribed as lota 1 to 4. hkck Y. Couch Addition, and Is located on Irving street, between Fifth and Sixth. The lots at nsnt r- without Improvement. AT THE THEATERS What tlic Press Agents Sa. TNDISi: SOVTURKX SK1ISS.' lWliHnui Southern Drama Will lio sYutJii&.loii at Marquam Theater. LaCtW Blair Parker, who wrote the famous dramatic wmrrrtm, "Way Down Baet." it) the wrner of the bwaattfal drama oC Southern m. X'mArv aaatkera Skies." which Wi an 'tiraffemea? of t Bights at thf JMar iuam tiraad Thrl- toaisht at KtSW o'clock with a ixtttalar matlSM tomorrow at " :3S e'--lrk. The play aae now entered upon lt nrth mewfut h'jiiwh and profatee to mp tunc and aa prwapeioaaly an "Way lfcn Kaai " As la tb- raxe of the latter la. "I iKlrr 8othera Hklw" hen eaa4 a ral f Southern play. io )m than four ptay 4linK with Southern aubjerta havlaK brn prttducva wlthla the paat yar aad aa-imuiK-cmrrii are made oC otherM atllt to fol Kne. boaever. up to the r&rnt wrR Ina. appro la enarm or popularity tbdr forerunaer. -fader Southern Skiea." Seats gre now arlttnc for eo- perforniaaeo. Idonl IJurlesqticrs at the Balccr. Tti bouar of harnK the banner week of Ub turleaajue aimtnlll k to tk "Will tamr Mpata. whk-h 1m the current attraction VI thjaHaker Tbeater. The busta done by tflo ekrrlleat organisation at evry wr roraakBcr la aothtK 1mm Utaa marteloua Kn tn- aM'Wrak ntatlae. which wae gla a Wedneaday. wan tntlrely eaM out. A raarular performance will bo Kirns tomor row alAht. which will close the phenomenal re4i A remtlar matinee will be given to morrow afteraooa aa i the cotKoat at thi hodae. - GOSLING ATTRACTIONS. Sam Tcvcrcs Own Company. That stettber pal an nor expenae bay been spared will be readily eeea when Kara I)e t a nw company comes to thc Baker The it r Sunday. The engagement la for one alxt week, etai-tinc wHh tha usual matinee Kvnoay. Among the notabio artlqts which are twa v; tth thin well-known organisation tfca preeent reneon are Andy Inwlii. Amer tea greatoat preaucer. aong-wrlter and co uaedta.. fat th bK of the Feaaon. a one-act eaaatlonal comedy novelty written by Haerwr Oerard ana Mr. Lewla, cntitied "Tha Qmrrn of ISavaria." utilizing the services ot tarr others beMaes Mr. Lewis; the Schroder;, acrobatir comedy artista; the BIJau Comeay rKur. omm of the beat quarteta now before the pabllr: the Jewell 3Merc. Makers and dana er. Minnie OraavUla. vecaJlat; Harrj- Wood, eeaneaiaa: John Murray, oomody artist, and .tbe only Sam Devere. The burlesques are At th Health Raaort" and "Tho Mlflnff." bath from tb pen of the talented Andy Xwk. Tbe bargain matinee at the Baker haat Wosneedair waa ee fucoeo.fal that they will be a ragutar thing in the future. Umpire Presents Good Melodrama. A remarkable union of a fine play with brIUmnt acaatc acblerements. "On the Bridge t M night." is to be aeon at the EmtMra ""TlhsUr all next week, starting with the at tauMiay wth he VeH Saturda-. Kllmt and Oaraele npaat a fartun on the famous reproduction of the Chase go Jack-knife bridge alone and the reet of the play Is drossed out aa oarc ftahg. Bo they were well aware that tho naar V the thing and tho result Is that the eeonerr. with all Its ..excellence, is only a fine detaM of a story ef deep Interest, orlg toaNty and plenty of romance, humor and Scats for "The Girl From Kay's." Thta morning at 10 o'clock the advance aale of wt will epen for tho famous Lob Con and New York musical success. "Tile Otri From Kay's." which comes to thc Mar ooam Grand Theater next Monday and Tues day tntehts. Oetober 2 and 3. with a special matinee Tuesday at 2:20 o'clock. In the cant w be found Bobby North. America's fore moat dialect comedian; likewise pretty Ula Biow. who plays the part of "The Girt." A dohshtfat nautical treat Is promised. Eleanor Robson CotniBg. gfglJi; a;trws. Elcaso yon. win be' the attraction at the Mar nam Grand Thaater for four nlchta aatt two matlaeea next week. AVeflnnaday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday matinee and night. Mies Rabaen will present her famous auccesa. '"Merely Mary Ann." Friday afteraooa. October 0. at X o'clock one performance ef Kobert Brawn laga "In a BalcoB-" will be given. The ad vance aale of peat will open next Monday morning at 10 o'cleck. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Clever Magician at the Grand. Making a body float in tha air without any vWWp means of support has been aceom pHshed by Herrmann and Keller, but thee magidann always draped the atago in btaek and worked almost in the dark. Loan, at the Grand this week, aucceeda In performing this marvelous feat in the full glare of the light, and this makes tbe illueton the more perfect and wonderful. In another feat Leon diaappaara from view la a marvelous fash ion. There are but two of tbe many strange thing the head-liner performs. Hie act la sensational and the beat vaudeville Mm pre sented In Portland la months. Walsh .and Ltgon present a funny muetoal act and their burlesque Itomo and Juliet balcony scene 1 a hH. Freeman and Clark have a com gay eketch: Durban and Courtney atng tbe latest Baetern songs; Walter Perry tells tales and the illustrated songa and moving ptcturoa are ftae. The Star's Groat ShdSv. TMs week's bill at tbe Star la composed of some pplnndld acta and several are of bead Use juallty and worthy of anaoiai mantles. Richards and Richards introduce thornier os wttk a liviag picture that b haudeomety staged and the coetunslng of the entire act Is apieadM. The White Yoai ha some new work in maalc whim la seen here for the nrat time. Tbe Stetson Trio are good stagers and danee very gracefully. Much of their work is new. Marie Sparrow In Irlah songs and stories is exceptionally good. Wilbur Is clever on the wheel and does Many daring things. Franklin Confer etna a pretty song and the aXaroscope shows a set of interesting pictures. WINE IN THE CHURCHES I'rolcst Against Its Use for Religious or Social Purposes. PORTLAXU. Sept. 2&To tbe IBchbMv WW you atww me to inisaiaw a' met which has been overlooked by the ehuiciuu while aiscuofilng ' tbe various jaUnldi ht the temper ance emotion? It hi thw: Why do tha ckorcbH still rrtabt wme la their cammonloa serriee, wnUe the- are constantly urging tbe rteing generation to beware of tbe wiao cup aa the nrat step toward the downward road to sorrow and ehamc? A young man. upon Jotateg the church, holds for perhaps tbe nrat time tn hie UTe the wme eup to his Una. Tbe church will say that it hi done "In Hie name." I think w may be outta sore that If Christ wore here today tbe nrat thing be would do ta hut temple would be to banish the wins cup from its service. It is not nicpoaary for us to remtmbu- him m that massw today. Tbe memory of bis bumble birth, grand and noble life of aecrtdce and heroic death are now en graven la tbe very heart of humanity without tbe use of tbe wme cup. The church has already emergfd from many of Ita old envitrmmenu. and realtaee more fully than ever Ita ability to think and act for Itself. Independent of Ra creeds. It deato wtth all ouoMlons hawMt upon tbe prtoctpkw of Justice and purity of purawe. What tbe church needs today le a deep and honest dtacneiaon on tbe o.oeetloa of wine In Re aervleti: abo la tbe Moos of tbaee who ara fgaadtag before the worht an Ms teach-'' er and example f- tbe yoong. This is In deed a vital subject. For what do we aea ht the homes of aaany church membamT Stde baarde. wtth wines for the rtiworer tmd gueeta. and. sad to Hay. for the sons and daughters of the household, who amy In the coming time bring home despair and curses to the mistaken parents. It is only In tbe apirR of freedom that the church can ptogreas In the lenowiadno of truth, la the future. Chrtst will be better understood in relation to manyNof his teach -mge. He te but vaguely tnsipiahamhd at the present thoe even by the whsjat of ua. but we feol hb Ufa pervading tbe world te ear. and that life ht tbe Urn of love and Hu-vice and to the uatmildtue; of a rtghteoua social aytaem and to htws sacred and eUvtao. MRg. a. H". ADAMS. Tlilrd Regiment Inspcetlon. The Third Helntont. O. X. O.. held Rs nuarterly inspection at the Armory last nlsht. Companies B. C. B, F. H, and K. the Hospital Corps. Field. Staf sunt too Xoncommisskmed Stalf In their new uni forms turned out la a very creditable manner. Tho battery, which has hereto fore been Inspected with the regiment, will hold Its Inspection tonight. Colonel C. V. Oantenbein after the In spection of the Guard amid: "Tho at tendance was unusually good for tho first muster after encampment. President Goode. of the Lewis and Clark Kxnosi tkm. has extended an imitation to the officers and regiment to assist in tbe par ade on Portland day." Aftor a consultation with the officer. Colonel Gantenbeln said that an most of the officers and probably the men would rather attend the Reposition Individually or with friends It would be more profitable to the Exposition management to abandon tne pwn. lor toe reason that if they war licit mi tod in the namde tbev would t. pect to be admitted free. Owing to the fact that Captain C. T. Smith, of X Company, was captain of the Fair Guard. Lieutenant William I Ormandy took his command. Xort Invest People In Now York. KEW YORK. Sept. &-(fipoelnl.)-Xorth-western people reentered today as follows: From Portland J. J. McDonald, and Y. W. Yallle, at tbe Aator. From Seattle J. U. 3d. Abbott and wife, at the Park-Avenue; L. K. Winkle, at the Cumberland; J. Iiatobet, at the Grand Union. From Astoria H. S. Keltong. at the Dread way-Central. From Taeoraa II. L. Llntfionberger, at tho rlctoria. From Spokane H XL Omfion. at the Imperial. From Oiympia "v. P. Kyle, at the Coc mopnlitan; S. H. Xlcholas and J. H. Schelly, at the Imperial. COFFEE MAY BE A 10 days' trial leaving off coffee and using Postum Coffee will tell you a tale. SURE If it shows you what has been robbing you of health, comfort and the power to be something in this world, you will have a cue WORTH WHILE TRY IT "There's a reason." Get the little book "The Rod PRR1SES IE SHOW Dr. James Withycombe Dis cusses Livestock Exhibit. ITS EFFECT ON OREGON "What Tfe Hopes to Sec Accomplished in thc Futnrc as n Result of thc Assemblage, at thc Exposition. Dr. Jamas WIthyoombo. director of the Oregon Experiment Station at Corvallis. Is delighted with the phonomenal success of the Mvostock show. Dr. "Withycombe was the first to suggest holding a stock show la connection with the- Exposition, and naturally takes groat pride in what has been accomplished by Mr. "Wisdom and the Kxposltlon olSclals. "While Dr. Withycombe admits that while the show from the point of excellence, of the ani mals that wore shown to thc attendance was good, he still thinks it could have been made greater, had Mr. "Wisdom had more money and more time with which to get his show togcthor. The livestock show held In connection with the Exposition has been a wonderful stimulant." said Dr. "Withycombe, yester day afternoon, "and Its success will be felt In Oregon for yoars to come. Its ex cellence and scope are far-reaching. It Is truly a great show. Xcvcr Saw Better One. "I have, during the past 30 years, vis ited many livestock exhibitions, and I nover saw a better one. Take the stock all the way through, and, unlike many shows of this sort you will find that ex hibitors call- tail-enders,but you will not find such the case with tne animals shown at the Bxpoflltlon. The only trouble with the show Is that it did not last long enough. It was so grand and good that it should have lasted longer. It has been a great paying proposition, and I do not think I am far off In my estimation when I say that it Increased the attendance to the Exposition over 103,004. The time it was lield gave the farmers a chance to get thdr crops out of the way, and In ad dition to seeing the Exposition they saw what I consider one of the greatest live stock shows in the history of the coun try. "I would Hke to have seen a series of dairy tests, say, lasting from 3 to 90 day, for I believe Oregon and the Pa cific Northwest is destined to become one of the greatest dairying countries In Anterica. and a tost of this sort would have been a great stimulus to the dairy ing business. Will Have Good Results. "The meeting of the dairymen and tho talks in the show ring by experts will have their effect, and while breeders and farmers are well advanced In the raising of blooded stock, each year will sec a great improvement along these lines. Isreeders who brought their, stock to Port land to show it were greatly surprised to see the splendid showing that! the state made In its exhibit. I knew, of course, that the state was well equipped with fine btoodcti animals of all kinds, but to most of those who looked over the Oregon ex hibit and the prizes that went to Oregon breeders, it must have been a telling sur prise to visitor as welt as many Itomc folks. I "I have a plan that I lopc some day to see In operation. "We have a splendid cir cuit of fairs, and I would Hke to see the exhibitors who show at these various places meet in one central place, say Port mad, once each year and show their stock In one big colossal show." Dr. Withycombe does net believe that the automobile will take the place of the horse. He is a firm lover of the horse. "The automobile just' now," said Dr. Withycombe, "Is a great craze, but I do not believe it will last. In time the fad wMI wear out, Automobiling is too cost ly, both from a monetary standpoint and from the annual cost of life. When. the flurry ha passed automobiles wilt be used la large cities for heavy hauling.' and the horse, the splendid driver, will come back into favor. The horse is safest and best after all." Hoy Stolen by thc Black Hand. XEW YORK. Sept 2S. Antonio Marea neina, the G-year-okl son of Frank Ma reaneina, the Brooklyn contractor, has been missing since last Sunday. -and his father believes he has been kidnaped to secure a ransom by the "Black Hand" methods. Two weeks ago the fathor be- as Cub ? - - Delicious Vuelta Tobacco The Largest Crop yet raised in the United States will he secured this season. Letters from our man ager at Nacogdoches, Texas, inform us that all the new sprouts transplanted from Cuba this year are doing finely. The crop which we &re securing from old sprouts by resprouting and transplanting is also excellent. WE FEEL JUSTIFIED in pointing with pride to our complete success. We have found the territory, in Texas where soil, sea mists and action of the atmosphere ar? identical with the Vuelta abajo district of Cuba. We have learned how to select the Cuban sprouts, how to plant knd transplant them in Texas so as to produce a perfect Cuban Vuelta leaf with all the delicious Vuelta aroma tariff free at half the cost of the imported article. ' THE CUBANS WANT an excessive fluty put on the sprouts !as a protection for the export trade and tobacco leaf .N But they did not begin their- attack until after the new American Vuelta tobacco industry had already been firmly established. AS WE ARE NOT LOOKING- TO THE PRESENT, BUT TO THE FUTURE, we put the entire American Vuelta crop into a ciar to retail at 5 cents. - That Cigar Isthe Old and Favor- ably Known Brand Tom Keene Try il today; if you like the mild, refined "Java Coffee" taste, characteristic of choice cigars, you Will quickly become a convert to the use of the American Vuelta tobacco cigar. J. R. SMITH gan to receive letters demanding $300 on pain of abduction of a member of his family. Since tho boy has disappeared' ho has received four others, offering to return tho boy If J50O Is paid. In one letter a threat Is made to "return tho boy In a box" If the money Is not paid. The boy Is a cousin of Tony Mannlno, of Brooklyn, who was kidnaped several months ago, nnd Salvatore Mannlno, the uncle of Tony, who returned him to his parents cannot be found by tho police. AUTOMOBILE KILLS WOMAN Millionaire's Son Indicted for Man slaughter In Chicago. CHICAGO. Sept. 2S. (Special.) Mrs. Allina Avcrson, a widow 53 years old, was run over. and almost Instantly killed tonight at Jackson boulevard and Western avenue by an automobile driven by Henry J. Merle, a prominent wholesale hardware merchant and son of the millionaire, W. F. Merle, senior member of the firm of Merle & Heaney. Morle was going at mqderate speed and tooted his horn to warn the. woman. Shn, however, becamo frightened and ran first In one direction, then another, finally running directly In front of the machine. Merle was, -held for man slaughter. x AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. Relth. E. V. Floyd. Chi cago; J. M. Agnrw and wife. Cralbrook; A. Leehrrn. Sc. Louis; J. E. MeConrled and wife. Hunters; Mrs. B. Brier. Seattle; F. W. Duadas and wife. Fairbanks; J. R. Seahl. C. C. Brown, a Mueller. Chicago: W. Mack. New Yerk; F. 8. Davis. L. J. Phelps. San Francisco; J. Castlllar, California; F. F. Sturge, New Tork; G. Donald and wife. North Taklma; H. M. Webster. W. I. Nor mest and wife. San Francisco; Mrs, A. T. King. New York; 1L J. Spuhler and wife. Pittsburg; Miss L M. Remsller. Boston: C. C. Case. Boston; F. 11. 'Day, Chicago; J. W Judge, J. B. Wrangbam. San Francisco; B. W. Goodsell. E. IL Shepherd and wife. Chicago; B. Llndenberger. Miss Flavel. Miss K. Flavel. Astoria; II. C. Levy. Cascade Leeks; W. J. Welch and wife. Bloomlngton; A. A. Woltge and wife. O. P. Gaines and wife. Ban Francisco; Mrs. M. Malcolm. Spo kane; M. Relth. Chicago; C. E. Helrr and wlfa. New Tork; J. Kern and wife. C. H. Wilson and wife, Seattle; P. Gordon, L. Blen. F. K. Qulnn. S. Heller. New York; F. Taylor. Seattle; C. C. Beekman and wife. Miss Beekman. Jackson. I1L; T. F. Butjer aad wife. Vancouver. B. C: W. D. Olney. Chicago; J. IL Bonar and wife. Denver; J. M. Reach. Ft. Wayne; A. J. Musselmer. Chicago: D. J. Spencer and wife. San Fran cUco; F. S. Warner, New York; M. R. Peck, Chicago; Mlsa Norment. Miss Moss. San Francisco; W. L. Ewlng, West field; D. A. Swan. Chicago; J. L. Burnett and son. Alabama; 11. Adams. Seattle; L. T. Shields. Seattle; F. J. Saxe. Seattle; P. Zemansky. San Francisco; W. Norfor, Scotland; C. La fever and wife. Idaho: A. H. Whitney and wife. New York; J. T. Halt, Haverhill. The rerklns A. Hootor. Gold Hill; F. N. Coleman. St. Paul; W. E. "Thompson. Farm Ington. Wash.; F. J. Howell. Ashland. Or.; W. C. Baxter. Cleveland. O.: E. W. Fuller. Dallas, Or.; Elmer Jones. Harrlfburg; Mrs. H. Howard, Washington, D. C: F. M. Sloan. Eugene; W. H. Williams. Astoria; Mrs. Will iam Walsh. Baltimore. Md.; Mrs. 11. A. Rob ertson. Oakland. Cat; W. M. Scott, Helix; M. R IL Veltch, Washington. D. C: Roy Kalght and wife. Elgin; L. W. MacDanlel. Indianapolis; A. C. Jewett. Seattle; M. M. Godfrey. W. G. Merryflekl. Nevada City. CaL; C. T. Schooler and wife. Orovllle. CaL; Pres ton Search and family, Worcester. Mass.; Maggie Greets. Mrs. Bartell. Harrison. Idaho: W. Mesa. Orovllle; F. Cane and son. .North Yamhill ;.Georce Owen. Ashland; J. J. Mur phy. J. M. Rader. Jacksonville; M. Gage and wife. It. Zehader. Taeoraa; C. K. Mar shall and wife. J. R. Nlckelson and family, Maryarct Nlckelson. B. Franz and wife. Hood River; W. Blsby and wife. J. Van Tiger. Chehalls; John Leland Henderson. A. N. Rohn. Hood River; J. E. Markwell. Wallace, Idaho; M. E. Benton. Colfax; C. P. Marlon and wife. Spangle, Wash.; H. E. Hobart.. La Center. Wash.; F. L. Steele and wife. La Grande; J. Parry, Moro; Horace Deiton and wife. Gold Hill; J. K. Dodd and wife, Peoria. III.; Herman Goetz. San Fran cisco; G. A. Knight, Seattle; A. S. Penny and wife. New York; F. B. Walte. Roseburg; Mrs. M. L. Soramervllle. Mrs. Emily F. Stev ens. Eugene; Peter Riebards. Certains; E. A. Petersen. Seattle; W. M. Barnett. Wasco; O E. Lowery, New York; William L. Dystnger, Roseburg; Miss A. Lathrop. Mrs. F E I-a-throp. Newcastle. Cat; J. D. Moore. Nome. Alaska: William Rltfeaburg. Bay City; R. L. Oakley, Eugene. The Imperial James F. Robinson. Eugene; J. K. Lawrence. F. Rose. A. W. Glenn. Vale Captain R. B. Glbb. Los Angeles; W. G. Cole. Pendleton: S. Lofrenbathe. F. Nagel. Emmlcdon: A. F. Parker. Grangcrllle: F. W. Durbin. Salem; H. D. Burwtn. Cathlaraet; A. A. Carter. Gold Hill; It. O. McLeod, Se attle; R. F. Hynd. Heppaer; R. H. Parsons and wife. Creswell: Mrs. J. 3. Moore. Maud Moore South. Charleston; 11. A. Sralth. lieu lah: A. H. McEldowney and wife. Amity; R. D. Land, St. Louis; S. B. Huston. Hllla boro; J. K. Rand, Hood River; W. M. Chal mers. Pullman; A. Petera. Seattle; C L. Frltchard. Independence; F. S. Moore, Salem; It. A. Booth and wife. Eugene: J. W. Ro laad, F. N. Derby. Salem; V. M. Robertson and daughter, Eugene; Mrs. E. J. White Chi cago; W. B. Robinson and wife. Seattle; C. Langert. Chicago: Mrs. P. A. Trama. White Salmon; L. M. Donahue. Chehalls; I. R. Tj-v. set and wife. Oiyropla; F. J. But, wife aad daughter. Oiyropla ; C. Davendorf. F. N. Mc Candlesa. Tacoma; I. N. Sullivan C. H Singer, Halley; E. C. Haines. Kaasan City; Dr. J. F. Calbreath, Salem; W. O. Bridges and wife Toncalla; G. A. Faraday; Helea King. Columbus; Mrs. Booth. Mlos J. Booth. Miss G. Booth. Salem; R. R. Elliott. R. M. Sufta. Los Angeles; I. Hoeker and wife. Mrs L. H. Hazard. Conullle; J. H. Ven der Hellen and wife. Welles; J. C. Marquard and wife San Francisco. 'The St. Charles -IL G. Brawn and wife. CIGAR CO. aa.rgffi STsgT. rWTtAHD.flREGOH I 1 THE PREMIER HONOR THE WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION PF Hunter Whiskey AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD FOR PURITY. QUALITY AND FLAVOR. HAS BEEN JUSTLY AND APPRO PRIATELY SUSTAINED AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION BY THE AWARD OF THE GRAND PRIZE AFTER A MOST CAREFUL CON SIDERATION OF THE RELATIVE MERITS OF ALL OTHER RYE BRANDS EXHIBITED. laid U alt Cnt-eUn eaftf and byobra WX. LA.NAHA.H it BOX. BalUmora.Xd. i't tTttTTTrttt I1 tVlTTTTTTTT Elmlra; W. II. Klnsey. Independence: J. A. Wlkstrom and family, lloulton; Elizabeth Hoi man. Kallspell; W. B. Cotaln and family, F. Cohtn. IL Cohln. Marshland; Mrs. G. W. Stewart. McMlnnvllle; H. J. Bearer, Oak Point; M. B. Kroenllng. Mrs. W. Wiggins aad daughter. Roee Schutheart. M. Kroenllng, Hubbard; G. W. Jones and son. Cathlaroet; W. G. Odell and wife. The Dalles; T. W. Myers, Shedd: Mm. IL Anderson and daugh ter. Astoria; C. J. Brown and wife. McMlnn vllle; Mrs. B. W. Emery. Gresham; A. S. Gleasoa and wife. HQbbard; S. T. London and family. Armsvllle: J. W. Massey and family, S. T. Hayea, Amity; E. C Simpson. P. Bryn- olfson. Sheridan: H. W. Jones. McMlnnvllle: L. D. Broadnead. Sebdalla; I. L. Blount and wife. Hood Rlver E. Brayford, Wood River; D. L. Ihrlg, Forest Grove; L. G. Johaason; W. S. Flynn, Buttrvllle; S. D. Fisher, L. Ftoher, Irene Fisher. S. M. Brlggs. Maxim; J. H. Cox. K. K. Elliott. R. Parker. Cath laraet; C. Board man. Kent; A. Bowman, Newberg; L. O. Sinter and wife. La. Fay ette; Mrs. B. W. Emery. Mlsa E. Emsry. B. W. Emery, Gresham; T. H. Parish, Lydla. Parish, L. Parish. J. Smith. Mrs. R. Smith. L. W. Smith. Newberg; C. A. Cavell. G. T. Brlckell. Sherwood; J. Baab. Monmouth; S. S. Myers. Halsey: J. W. McCowen. W. F. Davenport. San Francisco: C. E. S lan wood; S. Anderson. Hubbard: M. B. Boy lea, B. Perry. S. Klrkup, T. James, A. F. Johnson, Troutdale; J. V. Harleos and wife. Molalla; G. B. Hugging Clatskanle: J. Howell and wife. Harrleburg: N. Merrill, ' Clatskanle; W. J. Moore and wife; G. A. Dymond. Fulda; H. E DItman. F. E. Field. Woodland: W. Goether; C. Moehnke. Oregon City: It. N. Mcore. Mediate; W. M. Duke. C. Mead. La Center; S. M. Larklna and wife, J. McCul lough, J. F. Abbott, C. Blair. The Esmond H. Wetherell. Carson; J. Tucker, Carrolton; W. Bartlett, Camas; J. Hood, Fishers; W. E. Davis and family, Astoria;. George Fox. Hood River; B. Harris, Humboldt; J. Tueckey. Seattle; F. Dickin son, Mrs. O. McClay. Elkhorn; A. McLeod. Belllngham; Mrs. T. Pederson. Mrs. Ny strom. Skamokawa; P. Dillon. B. B. Hayes. Kelno; S. O. Campbell. V. Dolt man and family. D. Upton. Hood River; J. McCon aell and family. Eagle Creek; J. E. Rote. Rldgefleld; M. Alklne and wife. Mt. Vernon; F. W. McGrotty, Woodland: Mrs. O. Engle bart. L. Eaglebart. Mrs. Iloge, Mayger; H. V. Hill. Emmett Hoge. L. Hoge. Marshland: C. T. Blomqulst and wlfa, Mayger: W. L. Ford. N. L. Glesy. Dallas; J. E. Colrln and wife. Miss M. Colvln. Hardman; John Sten nlng, Carrollton; James Galttens. O. K. Sau vles; Ned Cusham. Fred Crockett. Hood River; Win L. Jewell. Grant's Pass; Atkins and wife, Mt. Vernon: K. K. Cake, Seaside; Win F. Douglas. Eagle Cjreek; W. F. Sweeney. Stevenson. Wash.; Roscoe Knox. Prlnevllle; A. McDonell. city; L. H. Fluher. C. Grammes. L. A. Bird. Salem; J. A. Run die and wife. Wahsougal; Frank. Butler. Falls City; John Bennett and wife. It. H. Wade. Grace Wade. E. C. Wade. W. M. Maye. E. R. Huntington, L. Kin and wife. Mc Mlnnvllle: W. K. Clark. Wallace. Idaho; a M. Clark and wife. Boy. Mont.; H. D. Cole. Glenwood; P. J. Suksdorf. Blnger; G. B. Zimmerman. G. E. Zimmerman, Glencoe; L. J. Gray. Woodland. Wash.; L. W. Ball, C. A. Smith. Qulnn; Thomaa Doras. Catb lamet; H. D. Stott and wife. Gaston: Mrs. A. Anderson. Esther Anderson. Astoria; Nel lie Colvln. Hardman. Tacoma Ilcrtel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, 3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Washington. European plan. Rates 73 cents to $2.30 per day. ' Free 'baa. A low priced staple is raised to the level of a more expensive luxury without Increase of price. I DISIMBDIERS TO DEAlIrS When a boy takes a notion to climb a tree up that tree he goes and his clothes usually suffer cloth, tears, seams rip, buttons pull off. One tree climbing expedition usually lays an "ordinary" Boys' suit up for repairs but not a " Hercnles-Kantwearout" Shower-proof .Boys' suit made better and of stronger materials costs no more than an "ordinary" suit. All seams silk sewed twice linen taps covers seat and inside pant leg seams relieves strain on seam and cloth. A "Hercules" pant seam will never break the cloth will tear first. Fabrics are double and twist Cassl meres the strongest cloth made contain as much cotton as a plank of wood and they wear like iron. We will give you a "Hercules" suit free iT"you find a thread of cotton In tho fabric Neither sun, rain nor wear will fade the colors. Pants full lined with cold shrunk Irish linen makes them sanitary, warmer, keeps them in shape. Two sleeve linings in placo of one (patent applied for). Coat lined with extra heavy double-warped Italian cloth. Strong ivory buttons silk sewed but ton holes thrtad wound round and round neck of button to relieve strain from cloth takes more than a strong wrench to pull a button off. Lock sharp for imitations find "Hercules label on inside coat col lar and on sleeve. Made only in double breasted two piece Knee-Pants Suits 6 to 16. Five Dollars everywhere. Katie olysBT clatb.es man. aad age'! jr kay we will ii yu a "Her cules' Salt free lor tout laivectioa Daubc, Cohn & Co. Chicago Those tiny Oaptulw are superior to Balaam of Copaiba. N! CubebsorlnjedionsanctilDT M 0UREIN4 HOURSVlZy. tha tame diseases without) inconvenience. Sold ijr all druggists CTJH0S, Aatiavities, Bought and Sold. Indian Stone Kniret, Rehei. Carving and Idoh in Ivory, Stone. Bronic. etc. War Clubs, Spears. Iiowt. INDIAN STONE ARROW AND SPEAR POINTS Masks. Buktti. Bolos, Mats, Skulls of all Nation. HEABS aad HORNS ef Animals, War Medals. Native Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Flint Guns and Pistols, Coins, Shields, Antique Silver and Armor, Shells. Send for Photo. Wholesale Dealer. Nathan Joseph, 604 Merchant St. S. F- C2 TRAVELERS QUIDS. CASCADE LOCKS on the Columbia Tou cannot go home without taking the trip, Portland to thb locks and return, on the splendid Steamer Bailey Gatzert Leave week days 8 :30 A. M., Sundays. 9 A.M. Returning, arrive 6:00 P. M. Regular service Portland to The Dalles, "dally except Sunday, leaving; at 7 A, M. Connecting at Lyle with C. R. & N. By. for GolJendale and KlloklUt Valley points. Dock loot Alder street; phono Main 314. City Ticket Offle. 122 Third St, Phona 638. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The TTyer aad Uw Faat Mall, 6PJLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rats. foldera and full Infor mation, call on or addrcsa U. DICKSON. City PasMnsar and Tlckst Agt.. 122 Third atrtet. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICA LINE S. S. IYO MARTJ. For Japan, China, and all Asiatic Porta, win leave- Seattla about October 8. COLUMBIA SCENERY FAST NEW Steamer TELEPHONE Leaves Oak-st. dock, " blocks north Wash ington t- daily except Irldar. Cascade Xecka and return, round trip SI, 8:30 A. M. Sunday, 8 A. M. S. F. & Portland Steamship Co Operating tho Only 1'naaenger Steamers fox San Eranclaco Direct. "Columbia." October 3, 13. 23; November 2. "SL Paul," November 7; October 8. 18, 2S. From Alnsworth Docc at S P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. J25.00. Berth and Meals Included. JAS. H. DEWSON, Agt. Thome Mala 268. 248 WashlnztoB St. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE SEATTLE 9 P. M. "Jefferson," Aug. 29. 8pt. 7. 17. 27, Dolphin," Sept. 2. 12. 22. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN, JUNEAU. DOUQLA. HAINES, SKAOWAT. Connects with W. P. &. T. routs for Atlln, Dawson. Tanana. Nome, ate. CHEAP EXCURSION XATXS. Oa axcurslon trips steamer calls at Jsltlu, Metiakahtla. Glacier, Wranrel. tc. la adoltloa to regular ports a call. Call or send for Trip to Wonderful Alaska," "Indian Basketry," "Totcat PUa." TKX ALASKA S. g. CO.. Frank fTschwr C Agent. 29S OaJc sH. Portland, Or. TJtAVXlXX'S QUIDS. mm. .iD union Pacific S TRAINS TO THE EAST D AIL'S Through Pullman standards and tourist leplng-eani dally to Omaha, Chicago, dpo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kama City; through Pullman tourist aleeplng-car praonaUy conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chalr-cara (seats free) to tha East dally. USE -UNION DEPOT. Arrives, k!IvGt0",P0L 8:15 A. M. 3:25 P. M. SPECIAL for tha East Dally Dallr via Huntington. '' SPOKANS FLYER. 8:" 8:( 1C DaUy. Dally. For Eastern Washington, Wall Walla. Lewlston. Coeur d'Aleno and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS s.ln p T.ia s xr BaJt YU Huat- "afly.M- ? Daty. RIVER SCHEDULE FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally, Dally, with steamer for Ilwa- except except co and North Beach. Sunday. Sunday, steamer Haasolo, Ash- Saturday, st. dock (water par.) 10:00 P. M. FOR DATTON. Ore-l7:00 A. M. 3:30 P. M. gon City and Yamhill Dally. Dally. River points. Ash-st.! except except dock (water per.) I Sunday. Sunday. For Lewlston. Idaho, and way points from Rlparta, Waah. Ticket Office. Third aad Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agt.; A. L. Cralff, Gen. Passenger Agt. east SOUTH union DErxrr. Arrives. OVERLAP O EX PRESS TRAINS 'or Bale, Ko 3urg, Ashland, Sacramento, Og den. can iTancis co, Mojava, Los Angeles, El Pasu, New Orleans aad the East. Morning train connects at Wood burn dally except Eunday with train (or Mount Angel, Sllverton. Browns rllle, Bprtngnelo, Wendllng ana Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood burn with Mt. An gtl and Sllverton local. ?crvail!s passenger Sheridan passenger Forest GroTa Passenger. 8:i3 P. M. 7.23 A. 1C 8:30 A. M. 3:68 P. M 6:00 P. IL 10;33 A. at. T:30 A. M. :50 P. M. 5:80 P. M. 83 A. at tl:60 P. M. t!0:43 P. M. Dallr. IDally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN , SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Depot. Foot oC Jefferson Street Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A. M.: 12:30, 2:03. 3:33, 5:20, 8:23. 7:43. 10:10 P- M. Daily except Sunday, 3:30. 6:30. 8:33, 10:25 A. M.; 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only, 0:00 A. M. . Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland. dally, 8:30 A. M.; 1:35. 3:05. 4:53, 8:13, 7:33. 9:33, 11:10 i. ai. JJany, except auuugr, 7:23 9:30, 10:10. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day. 12:25 A. M. Sunday only, 10 AM. Leave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points, dally, 0:00 P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth Motor Una operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con ncpttnir with S. P. Co '3 trains at. Dallas and Independence. First-class rare xrom ronianu io oc mento and San Francisco, J20. Berth. $5. Second-class fare. 515. Second-class berth. 12.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. C. W. BT12lU.SK. A. 1. UllAiU, City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt. TIME CARD OF TRAINS! PORTLAND DAXLT. Sasart. ArrlTBkl Yellowstone Park-Kansas City, BU Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralla. Olympta. Gray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lew lston, Butte. Billings, Denver. Omaha, Kan sas City, St. Louis and Southeast 8:30 am 4:30 9 at North Coast . Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma. Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Minneapolis, St. Paul and tbe East.... 2:00pm 7:00 a 1 Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Centralla. Ta coma and Seattla only. 4:30pm 10:35 pa Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle, Bpc- . kane, Helena, Butte, .... Yellowstone Park, Min neapolis. St. Paul and tha East .............11:45pm 8:50 pat A. D Charlton, Assistant General Passen ger Agent. 233 Morrison st, corner Third, Portland. Or. Astoria and Columbia! River Railroad Co, leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally, For Maygers. Rainier. Dally, Clatskanle, Wcstport, Clifton, Astoria. War renton, FlaveL Ham- 8:00 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens, n:20 a. M Gearhaxt Park. Sea side, Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. 7:00 P. M. Astoria Express. 8:39 p. 3C I Daily. a A. STEWART, 3. C MAYO, Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. G. T. St P. A. v- Phone Main 908. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 9 P. M. S. S. Humboldt, S. S. City of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City, September 28, 29. Oct. 5. For Eaa Francises direct; Queen. City of Pueala, Usaa- tlUa.9 A. M. Sept. 30. Oct. 5, 10. Portland Office. 249 Washington st. Mala 224. C", D. DUNANN, O. P. A., Ban Fraaclsea. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Altona md Or efofla For Oregon City. Buttevllle. Chaaapoejr. Newberg, Salem and way landings. Leavs Taylor atreet. 8:45 A. M. dally, except Sun day. Oregon. City TriawoEta-iloft C., 71mm S5ox 1 TPS! Uru