THE HIORXrXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1905.
13
LETTERS ON KEPUBLieAN KEUNIOH
KUYKEKDALL LAUDS
PARTYGONFERENGE
Lane Senator Says "Bury the
Hatchet and Let Us
Have Peace."
OBEY THE PRIMARY LAW
Holds to People's Right of Peaceful
Assembly and Points Out That
Most of the People In Ore
gon Are Republicans.
TjBTTERS by the score.
Republicans in all parts of Oregon
are sending letters to Frank C. Bakor,
chairman of the State Central Com
mittee, commending the reunion set
for October 12. Hundreds of such let
ters have been received, among them
the following:
Dr. W. Kuykendall. of Eugene, Presi
dent State Senate: I see no objection
whatever to the proposed reunion and
conference of Republicans. On the con
trary, I can see that many good results
may follow. However, the results of such
a meeting will depend largely on the men
who attend it. They can make It a suc
cess or they can make it a failure. It
the Republicans of Oregon are not able
to get together harmoniously In an open
free meeting, where all are invited -and
all made welcome, they cannot get to
gether harmoniously at all, and they de
serve defeat.
Any talk that such a meeting would
result in defeat of the will of the people,
as expressed under the workings of the
direct primary law, seems to me non
sense. Who are the people anyhow? Are not
the voters of the State of Oregon "the
people" In these matters? Do not the
Republicans of Oregon constitute a vast
majority about two-thirds of the people?
In a very literal sense, then, "we are the
people!" And who Is to say that the
people of this great state do not know
what Is best for themselves? Who shall
say that the people shall not get to
gether and discuss matters of common
interest? Who shall deny the people the
right of peaceable assembly?
As to what subjects shall be considered
or discussed by such a meeting, that is a
matter for the people present to decide.
Personally I believe it would not be best
to discuss candidates, or to attempt In
any way to Influence nominations. Not
that such an assembly would not have
a perfect right to do these things; but
such course would seem not to be .ex
pedient at this time.
If the present direct primary law Is
continued I look for the development In
the future of some kind of system by
which there will be an assembly of elec
tors in every election district for the pur
pose of declaring party principle, and
naming two or more candidates to be
voted upon at the succeeding primary
election. Only in this way can party
unity or even life be maintained.
But at this time any such action would
create distrust. The people who will as
esemble next month, naturally, will have
among them a large number of men who
have been prominent in politics party
leaders party bosses in the eyes of cer
tain people. The man would be very
rash, indeed, who would demand the ex
clusion from the proposed conference of
all men who have been leaders In the
past. But the very presence of these
leaders would subject the action of such
conference to the charge of being the
dictation of the bosses If any attempt
were made even to suggest or discuss
candidates. Let that matter work itself
out in the future.
But let us have a good, oldfashioncd,
rousing Republican rally and "lovefeast."
If there are any hatchets, now Is a good
time to bury them. Let us have the pro
posed conference and "let us have peace."
If convenient I shall be present.
"HARMONY AND VICTORY."
IV. G. Gilstrap Calls on All Republi
cans to Aid Reunion.
Will G. Gilstrap, of Eugene, State
Committeeman for Lane: In my opin
ion it would be a sorry day for Ore
gon Republicanism If the time should
ever come when it would be thought
inadvisable for representatives of the
party to meet together and confer
upon questions of paramount impor
tance; then the party will have out
lived its usefulness and will have to
be supplanted by another. Every Re
publican should freely lend aid to this
meeting, which cannot result other
ivlse than In good to the party, if those
who attend are good Republicans,
ready to put aside the cry of faction
alism and meet on common ground
for the common good of all. How can
we expect the highest degree of party
unity without getting party represen
tatives together to discuss measures
pointing to that desired end? Right
now Oregon Republicans need to do
what they have failed to do in the
past, viz., to get the leaders and the
representative men of the party to
gether in a conference that will bind
the party with bands of steel which
cannot be broken by all the combined
effort of a disorganized opposition.
Let the coming meeting be "The
Hague Tribunal" of Oregon Republi
canism, whence shall emanate the dove
of peace, bearing to all parts of the
state the tidings of a united Republi
canism, banded together for a 40,000
victory In 1906. Let our party slogan
be "harmony and victory."
"DON'T FIGHT LIKE A MOB"
"Organize the Parly," Says J. Tj.
Collins, "Else Be Defeated."
J L. Collins, of Dallas The party
ought to maintain Its organization,
which is not unlawful; nor does It
interfere with the rlgts of anyone.
It merely secures harmonious unity of
action among men who agree together
upon certain principles and policies,
and methods of carrying them into ef
fect. It is, in my Judgment, best for
the success of these principles that
the state, county and precincts conven
tions be held, and make nominations
as heretofore, of such candidates as
they think best to carry out the settled
policies of the party. The voters at
the primaries can ratify these nomina
tions, or they can veto them and sub
stitute others, if they see fit. But if
-we go to the primary polls without
previous consultation, wo ge like an
archists and fools to almost certain
defeat a mere mob meeting a well
disciplined foe for our opponents will
be most thoroughly organized, and will
rely on breaking our lines by insisting
on a "go-as-you-please" policy on our
part. By a persistent cry of "wolf!"
they will try to Influence a few weak
lings in our party who always strive
to make It appear that they have been
"insistently importuned" to come for
ward as candidates, and seem to feel
that they have always been "turned
down by the maohlne." Such poli
ticians are usually the anarchists in
whatever party they may claim to be
Industriously acting.
I do hope that the organization of
the. party may be intensified by this
new primary nominating law; and It
only requires a little very common
sense and harmonious action to make
it so. And I feel sure that some, who
have been "itching for ofllce" and nurse
the illusion that they are abnormally
popular, and have always, on account
of their modesty and merit, been
"crushed out, and the will of the peo
ple thwarted, by the bosses," will, at
last, curse just as vigorously, and In
sist that the people have been hood
winked and deceived into voting them
out at the primaries. For there are
some men who cannot be convinced
that they ought not to run the whole
Government, who, in their private af
fairs, could not intelligently and suc
cessfully "set a goose."
I was a member of the convention
that organized the party, at Eugene
City, in 18G2. I have perfect confidence
In its principles and general policies.
I trust it may long survive me.
FARRAR LAUDS THE REUNION
Believes Platform of Principles
Should Be Outlined for Party.
Squire Farrar, of Salem, State Sen
ator The reunion meets with my most
hearty approval. I have believed for
some time that the members of the
party ought to have a meeting for the
purpose of Interchanging views, and of
formulating some action to present to
the voters of the Republican party
which the candidates nominated at the
direct primary election could advocate
before the people at the coming state
election. I believe the call for such a
meeting will do good. I believe the
meeting will result In uniting the party
to rally to the support of the party
ticket. I believe that the Republican
party is largely responsible for the pas
sage of the direct primary law, and
consequently so far pledged to give the
law a fair trial, and to support the
party ticket. If possible, I will attend
the meeting.
"STOP FIGHT FOR SENATOR"
W. K. Newell Says if People Can
Elect Feuds AViH End.
Wilbur K. Newell, of Dllley, State
Representative for Washington Coun
ty I am heartily In favor of the pro
posed conference, as some such step
seems necessary under our present con
ditions. The time has come when the
Republicans of Orogon must drop their
petty quarrels and work together; and
it seems to me the most effective work
that this conference can do will be to
urge all prospective candidates for
United States Senator to come before
the people for indorsement, and then
to insist m that the next Legislature
shall recognize such indorsement.
As everyone knows, the Senatorial
lights are the real cause of our differ
ences, and if they can be settled by the
pupic uicii wc snuuia nave smuoin sail
ing. "TIME TO UNITE," SAYS WATSON
Portland Banker Insists That Re
publicans Recover Lost Ground.
J. Eank Watson, of Portland It -is
high time the Republicans of this city
and state got together and took stops
to regain the control of the state. In
view of the large majority given our
ticket at the last Presidential elec
tion. It would seem that this would be
an easy matter, and if in order to ob
tain that result It is necessary to clear
the party of 'Its disturbing element,
that should be done. In my opinion. It
seems to me perfectly ridiculous that
we should have a Democratic Governor
in this state and a Democratic Mayor
In this city, under the circumstances.
MANY REUNION OPINIONS.
Y
Leading Republicans Commend, the
Plan for Party Peace.
Dr. Jay Tuttle. of Astoria, State
Senator: I consider the comerence the
one thing obviously necessary: the
members of the party need to come to
some kind of definite understanding of
'where they are at" and what line of
action they are to adopt. There must
be organization or there can be no
party action, and the agitator will be
the boss of the situation.
W. A. Howe, of Carlton, Yamhill
County, State Senator: I fchall use
every effort to be present, and nothing
but the press of business matters will
prevent me from doing so.
John S. Coke, of Marshfield, State
Senator: I believe the conferenqe will
result In great benefit to the Republi
can party in this state. Surely we
ought all to be able to come together
In the support of a party whose leader
Is Theodore Roosevelt.
E. W. Haines, of Forest Grove. State
Senator: I see no reason why good
may not be .done at the meeting. It all
depends on what Is done and the spirit
In which It Is done. I think represen
tative niniih1lpnno tmm 11 ntrtc f
the state, regardless of past political.
amnauons, snouid attend.
John L. Rand, of Baker City, State
Senator: I shall take pleasure in at
tending the reunion.
Claude Gatch. of Salem: I commend
the conference. Surely there should be
an era of good feeling in the Republi
can party.
P. L. Willis, of Portland, chairman
central committee. Second Congres
sional District: I shall be glad to as
sist in any and every available way
the promotion of harmony In the Re
publican ranks, as the history of the
last 50 years has shown Its success to
be essential to the best Interests of our
Government. National, state, county
and municipal.
F. I. Dunbar, of Salem, Secretary of
State: I sincerely trust the reunion,
and conference will result in uniting
all members of the party as solidly
for our candidates next June as they
were for our candidates at the last
election In November. 1804.
Charles S. Moore, of Salem. State
Troasurer Now that we are about to
give the direct primary a trial, which
U is claimed will eliminate thn
of the bosses and give the people a
cnance to name their own candidates,
I believe this a good time to call a
conference, quit fighting and devote
our time to the common enemy, the
Democrats. All good Republicans
having the Interests and success nf th
party at heart, should be willing to
auiue oy me decision or the people and
support the nominees of the party who
ever they are. If we snnli .rrM
do this at the Portland meeting, our
troubles will be over.
Dr. James Wlthycombe. of Corvallls,
Director Oregon Experiment Station It
will be impossible for me to attend the
reunion owing to my official duties,
but tho movement will have my cordial
support.
John S. Shook. 'Representative for
Klamath County Tour Idea of giving
the brethren an opportunity to assem
ble under one roof and under the aus
pices of the state committee, to "discuss
public questions and hatch out a spirit
of loyalty to our party's choice for -office.
Is the right thing to do, and I
bespeak good results for the meeting.
Klamath County will be represented.
J. S. Gray, State Representative for
Douglas County I know of no better
way to promote the Interests of the
party than by a meeting of this
Kind.
T. Cameron, of Jacksonville If wa
expect to accomplish anything wc shall
have to turn over a new leaf and .sup
port the ticket. I have been In the
minority at county and state conven
tions, but supported the ticket all the
same. The party must have some con
cert of action. I hope the meeting on
the 12th will do good.
C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City, State
Representative It certainly seems a
practical and business-like way to get
the brethren together, and much" good
should come from such a conference.
A. A. Jayne, of Hood River, State
Representative The meeting. In my
judgment, will result in much good, if
we come together as Republicans,. fore
swearing all allegiance except to tho
principles of the party. The Republi
can party has grown to be a giant in
this state, but it has met too many
Davids lately. I sincerely hope that
this meeting may tend to induce all
Republicans to turn their backs upon
the past, and their faces toward a fu
ture of united effort, which means suc
cess. H. R. Sturdcvant. Chairman Central
Committeo of Lincoln County I favor
th Republican reunion to be beld in
Portland next month. Such a meeting
will do much good.
Delos Woodruff, member State Cen
tral Committee for Curry County I be
lieve much good will result from this
meeting. Let the Republicans get to
gctner, compare notes, and bury the
hatchet so deep that the handle will
not stick out, then go home and go to
work qulotly to win next June. Our
friends, the Democrats, will see tho
handwriting on the wall.
T. H. Johnston, of Dufur, State Com
mitteeman for Wasco County I be
lieve much good will come from tat
gathering of Republicans. I shall bo
at the reunion and hope to meet a lare
gatheilng of Republicans, all anxiously
working for the good of the party.
Lee Moorhouse, Pendleton, State
Committeeman for Umatilla County t
heartily Indorse the plan and I have
bten talking It up among the boys and
trust that a large delegation will at
tend. W. N. Barrett, of Hillsboro, State
Committeeman for Washington County
Through the Republican newspapers
of this county, I have extended a gen
eral Invitation to all Republicans to at
tend the meeting. I have personally
invited a number of Republicans whom
I have met, to attend.
P. J. Bannon, of Granite, State Com
mitteeman. Grant County I am hearti
ly In favor of the reunion and confer
ence of Republicans to be held In Port
land next month. It is time to see It
6ome plan cahnot be devised to put an
end to the warring factions which
have disrupted the party In the past,
and I believe there Is no better way of
accomplishing It than to have per
sons, who are familiar with the wants
and differences of the party In each
part of the state, to meet in a friendly
way and talk them over.
W. J. Butler, Marshfield. State Com
mitteeman for Coos County I am In
favor of the Republican reunion and
am of the opinion that great good will
be accomplished.
G. W. Clevengcr, of Burns, State
Committeeman for Harney County I
heartily Indorse tho plan of calling the
committee and the Republicans togeth
er. I think it is a laudable move, and
that great benefit can be derived from
it.
C E. Beldlng, of Ontario, Chairman
Malheur Central Committee Republi
cans certainly need a "hunch" from
some source, and I believe it would be
accepted with as good grace and as
much heed from a gathering of this
klnJ as elsewhere. I cannot see how
harm could result whether It be called
a "love feast," a "peace call" or what
not, nor why anyone should impute
selfish motives. I cannot help but feel
at this time that the great mass of
the party are In favor of compromise
concession and conciliation, and of
working In harmony for the success of
the party, and in maintaining that high
regard for public duty and' public pol
icy so essential to the welfare of all
the people.
Elwood Thompson, of Moro, Congres
elonal Committeeman for Sherman I
believe the reunion of Republicans in
Portland is a good move, and I will do
my best to .see that there Is a good
representation of Republicans from
this county In attendance.
L. Zimmerman, Portland In my
opinion, nothing but good results
should come from the meeting. The
friction In the party, to my mind, is not
of serious nature.
Love Feast in Marlon.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Hal D.
Patton, Republican State Central Com
mitteeman for Marlon County, will prob
ably Issue a call for a Marion County
Republican reunion, to be held In Salem,
Saturday, October 7. Mr. Patton has been
conferring with leaders In party affairs,
and finds many who think such a reunion
advisable.
The Marion County meeting, to be held
on the Saturday before tho state meeting
at Portland, October 12, would not only
tend to harmonize differences tha"t have
existed here In, the past, but would prob
ably arouse Interest In the Portland meet
ing and Increase the attendance from this
part of the state. Patton has sent invi
tations to all the precinct committeemen
and to the prominent Republicans In this
county, and has issued a general Invita
tion to all Republicans to attend the
Portland meeting.
While Patton has not yet issued a call
for a Marlon County meeting, he expects
to do so about Tuesday of this week.
Liquid Food for Ball-Player.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. (Special.) At
Washington Heights Hospital, where
Center Fielder Fultz. of New York
Americans, is being treated for Injuries
received m collision with Shortstop Elber
field. In a game against Cleveland yes
terday, it was said tonight his condition
Is somewhat Improved. Fultz is suffering
from a fractured jaw and shock. He will
be compelled to live on liquid food, four
or five weeks.
Elbcrfield was able to be out today with
his head swathed In bandages. His In
juries consist of a bad cut extending from
eye to ear, and fractured nose.
Murders by Jcalons Negro.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Enraged by
Jealousy. James Clayton, a negro, to
day shot and killed his wife, Lucy,
and James Hannem, also a negro, who
boarded with the Clayton family. He
made his escape, but was soon ar
rested.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aid Nitnre.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectora-
nuit, uj'ciia uic octieuuiis, arm aias nature
In restoring tho system to a -healthy con
dition. It Is famous for Its cures over a
large part of the civilized world. ThOU-
cellence. It counteracts any tendency of
worn tu rctujL in pneumonia, t or sale
by all druggists.
SESLS TAKE TWO
Brown Lasts Three Innings
in First Game..
SECOND VERY EXCITING
Both Teams Have Batting Rallies
Near the Finish, hut Angels
Cannot .Keep Up the
Pace.
PACIFIC COAST XXAGUE.
Yesterday's Score.
Oakland, 7-2; Tacoraa. 3-2.
'San Francisco, 6-5; Los Angeles, 5-1.
No Game at Seattle Rain.
Standing of the Clobs.
"Won.". Lost. P.C
Oakland .-?..;.5 24 .593
Los Angeles 20 27 .401
Tacoraa . ... 26 23 .481
Scaltte 24 24 .450
San Francisco 28 29 .473
Portland 24 27 .471
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. The San
Frapclsco team made It two straight to
day. In the forenoon Brown lasted for
three Innings, and In that period the lo
cals piled up all of their runs and four
hits. Gray relieved him and pitched In
grand style
The afternoon game had an exciting fin
ish. In the eighth, Los Angeles tied the
score, but In the second half of the In
ning San Francisco rapped Baum for five
safe hits, and scored four runs. Los
Angeles In the ninth turned on Hltt In
lively fashion, and got three men across
the plate, but the one run to tie again
was lacking. The score:
First game R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 00 2000024 8 1
San Francisco 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 -4
Batteries Brown. Gray and Eager;
Wheeler and Wilson.
Second game R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 011 35 10 4
San Francisco 0 0.02000406 11 5
Batteries Baum and Spies; Hilt and
Shea.
Umpire Davis.
DOUBLE-HEADER AT SPOKANE
First Game Goes to Oakland and the
Second Is a Draw.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 1. Oakland and
Tacoma finished the baseball season in
Spokane today with a double-header be
fore one of the largest crowds of the sea
son which shivered through 16 lnlngs of
good play. Oakland won the first game
In the ninth on a combination of errors
and timely hits. The second game was
called on account of darkness In the
seventh. The scores:
First game R.H.E.
Tacoma 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0-3 S 4
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 147 9 4
Batteries Emerson and Hogan; Schmidt
and Hackett.
Second game R.H.E.
Oakland 000 1001-2 2 1
Tacoma 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 2 1
Batteries Graham and Hackett; Keefe
and Graham.
Umpire McDonald.
No Game at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Oct. L-(Specla"l.) The Seattle-Portland
game was postponed on ac
count of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 3-6, Philadelphia 2-0.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Chicago won both
games from Philadelphia today, outfleld
Ing the visitors and making all of the
hits for extra bases. Schultz stopped a
home-run hit off Bransfield's bat in the
ninth inning of the first game by a great
Jump and catch against the left-field
bleachers. Injuring himself badly. The
attendance was 16.000. The scores:
First game
. R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 3 6 OlPhlladelphla ..2 7 6
Batteries Reulbach and O'Nell; Duggle
by and Munson.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 6 7 lfPhlladelphla ..0 3 4
Batteries Lundgrcn and KUng; Kane
and Dooln.
Umpire Emslle.
St. Louis 2-3. Brooklyn 1-5.
ST, LOUIS. Oct. 1. St. Louis and Brook
lyn broke even today. The attendance
was 6500. The scores:
First game
. R-H.E.I R.H.EL
at. Louis z 6 ljBrooxiyn l 9 o
Batteries Thielman and Shea; Doscher
and Ritter.
Second game
, R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis 3 S lBrooklyn 5 12 1
Batteries McFarland and Leahy;
Strlcklett and Ritter.
Umpire Klem.
New York 5-3. Cincinnati 4-4.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1 Cincinnati won
the second game of the double-header,
darkness making victory sure after tho
visitors had played their fifth Inning. The
attendance was 14.003. The scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....4 7 lNew York 5 11 6
Batteries E wing and Schlel; McGInnlty
and Bresnahan.
Second game
. R.H.E.I - R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....4 5 ljew Tork ....3 5 0
. Batteries Overall and Street; Wlltse
and Clark.
BREAKS THE WORLD'S RECORD
Lamed Covers Elgnt Miles in 59
Minutes, 18 Seconds.
LONDON, Oct. 1 G. E. Lamed, an
amateur, beat the world's professional
and amateur walking record for eight
miles at Stamford Bridge yesterday.
doing the distance In &S minutes "IS 2-5
seconds. In one hour Lamed walked
eight miles, 535 yards, also breaking tho
world's record for the time.
TRY OUT FOOTBALL SQUAD
Jordan and Watklns Drill Multno-
, mah Candidates.
The morning practice of the Multnomah
football squad, on the Multnomah Field
yesterday, was the most successful yet
held this season, for It brought out a
larger percentage of the aspirants than
had previously met. Captain Jordan and
Manager Watklns complimented the boys
on tne energy tney displayed in the work
out. It was an Ideal football morning,
and the men entered Into the practice
with a zst that was encouraging not
only to the Instructors .but also to the
larse delegation of the club's following
that assembled on tne verandas to watch
the work of the team. Over 20 players
were on the field, not Including a number
of the second eleven, who worked- out in
trials against the aspirants for the first
eleven.
Signal practice occupied the attention
of the players during most of the morn
ing. Punting and the running down of
punts was alio on the programme. All
the players were heartily glad when the
signal was given to quit, as they had been
kept busy all the time. The next prac
tice will be held at the Portland Riding
Academy, on Tuesday evening, when Cap
tain Joroan desires all the candidates to
be in attendance.
Game With Oregon Alumni.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Interest Is center
ing upon the alumnl-'varslty football game
scheduled for Saturday. October 7. Among
the old men who will play with the alum
ni eleven are Coleman, Waddell, Stabling,
Wagner, Bishop. Jakway, Scott, Prague,
Edwards, Eastland and Starr. Coach
Shorts expects to use a large number of
men during the game, in order to get a
line on the comparative strength of can
didates for the different positions.
Following the game there will be a re
ception, at the dormitory, in honor of
me visiting aiumni.
Chicago Defeats British Team.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1. In -the fastest game
of football ever witnessed In the West,
the All-Chicago team today defeated the
British eleven by the score of 2 to 1. This
Is the first time the English team has
been beaten by an American team during
their visit. The combination wdtk of the
visitors was perfect, but the locals ex
celled In the kicking game, winning both
their goals by long kicks from the field.
Last Day for Taxpayers.
The tax department of the Sheriffs
office will remain open until 12 o'clock to
night for the convenience of taxpayers.
This Is the last day on which the second
half payment can be made In time to
avoid penalty and Interest.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland L. W. Hill. V. B. Dean.
Great Northern: G. B. Schley. A. T. French.
P. Whitney. E. B. Schjly, F. Baker. J.
Thorne. G. E. Kissel. G. Lane. J. M. Hanna
ford. Northern Pacific; D. Miller. Burling -ton:
B. Campbell. Great Northern; C. M.
Levey, Northern Pacific: W. Smith, J. Mc
Chcsney. E. P. Burch. Chicago; C. H. Mac
kennon and wife. Miss O. F. Mackennon. St.
Louis; E. O. Hovey. New York; C. Thlnd
raark. Revelstoke; A. C Churchill and wlt,
Newberg; D. Cornier. St. Joseph; W. Sea
tor?. Ilwaco; C. R. Pcake, Detroit: D. M.
Stein. San Francisco; R. R. Stone. Chicago;
E. R. Alvard. Burke. Idaho; Mrs. J. H.
Nash. Miss Alexander. Miss Nash. Albany;
Mrs". W. N. Harden. W. Harden. Baltimore.
Md.; Miss I. Lowe. San Francisco: J. J.
Hill. S. Thorne, Great Northern; H. Elliott.
G. B. Baker. Northern Pacific; G. C Clarke.
C B. & Q.; W. G. Ellis. Philadelphia; J. H.
Clark. T. W. M. Draper. San Francisco; J. Il
Rohr S. Cohn. New York; W. S. Lcckle.
San Francisco: G. H. Stiles. H. H. Sander,
New York; J. W. Bennett. Coos Bay; J. D
Laddy. Minneapolis; W. Kent. Jr.. Tuxedo,
N. Y.; Z. Honlg. Philadelphia; L. J. Fox,
Cincinnati. O.; W. 11. Troupe. New York;
C. Clay. Washington. D. C; A. M. Klttl
son. Tacoma; W. H. Thornton. New York;
F. Remles and wire. Rock Island: Mrs. H. It,
Lowell. Miss E. Ellison. San Francisco; J. V.
Spellman and wife, Denver: S. A. Baker.
Pittsburg: E. Pearson. M. Palmer. Su Paul:
E. N. Sailing, Michigan; T. Archer and
wife. San Francisco; Mrs. A. Baillle. Mlsa
Balllle. Tacoma; W. E. Wheeler and wife.
J. E. Wheeler. W. L KUpatrlck. New York;
A. S. Conner and wife. McCloud: H. A.
Hull. Tacoma; A. M. Grander, New York:
A. H. Athcrton. Boston.
The Perkins L. Krager, C. B. Hearn,
Wasco: Dr. G. W. McConnell. Ashland; L
Otunan. G. L. Fox. Tonopah. New; M. Lanc
horne. Chehalls; G. W. Talte. Walla "Walla:
A. D. Drury and wife. Olympla; Walter
Grover. Arbuckle; E. C. Dickinson. P. Yodle.
Stockton: James Brooks. Freeport; W. M.
Caruthers. Spokane: T. W. Ayres. Pendleton;
B. F. Mulky. Ashland; H. Farman. River
side; A. M. Mowrle. Lincoln; E. J. Crura,
Lincoln; B T. McHaley and wife. Pralrlc
City; Mrs. V. C. Belknap, Prairie City; L. S.
Frank. L. C. Slater. H. A. Dlttman, Mich!
Kan; J. Conly, Seattle; W. F. Stevenson and
wife. Montlcello; Fannie Sample. Bertha
Sample. Chicago; T. E. Jink and wife.
Wasco; Miss M. Levy, Copay. Cat; Max
Ginsberg. H- E. Wright. Sacramento: W. B.
Mitchell. Oakland: H. Schellenberg. Detroit;
J. Medler and wife. Veroko; R. Totman. S
attle; W. G. Green and wife. Maud Green.
Harrington: Mrs. W. B. Murcbell. North
Yakima; W. H. O wager. J. L. Jones. Charles
Johnson and wife. Mabelle Johnson. Butte;
H. M. Berman. Pittsburg; D. McGowan.
Sacramento; W. Lugg. Idaho; C. H. Spence.
Miss D. Estay. J. . Spence. Alameda: O.
Holbrook ani wife. Lewlston; J. Pelton.
Gold Hill; W. Luske. Cleveland; E. B. Fen
ton. Detroit; Mrs. C. L. Harris. Miss Harris,
Carlton: Mrs. J. R. Wicks. Miss Wicks. Col
fax; Mrs. C. C. Cox. Lewlston: F. Bell and
wife. Mrs. J. F. Walker. Miss Walker. Ong.
Neb.; T. J. PennelU Walla Walla; Mrs. N.
M. Henderson. Seattle; P. C. McMillan.
Little Falls; James Letson and wife. BIsbee,
0. T.; N. A Winder. Aurora. O.: J. B. Stod
dard. La 'Grande; Mrs. JoeSlenyon. Vordun;
D. McClaln. Sacramento; Mrs. T. Boyer. Mrs.
I. Fredericks. Woodland.
The St. Charles P. Good. Ketcham. Idaho;
J. Andrews. Comstock; H. E. Christy.
Grant's Pass; A. R. Townsend. Salem; A. B
Storts. E. Storts; N. Hill, Marshland; G. V.
Queen er; F. Calkins. Forrest Calkins. Ellens
burg; I. N. Stensland. Chinook: W. Wheeler.
Vancouver: W. Davis. Manor; Anna Chllade.
MU Pleasant; A Olson, Spirit Lake; Mrs. O.
Lerene. Mrs. O. W. Axtell. Port Oxford: I.
1. Yackley; William Talman and wife. Go.d
endale; G. Peterson. Blckleton: H. G. Martin.
Minneapolis. Minn.; J. Swans. Clifton; W. H.
Duffee. Mobile. Ala.; O. PrltchRrd; Mrs. S.
Snell. Viola Snell. Junction City; W. V.
Shannon and wife. Seattle; F. Gobel; A.
Llllyquest, Irving. Kan.; Grant Nichols. Al
bany; G. Pickett and wife; G. W. White.
Falls City; W. L. Gorel. Olcx; P. C. With
ers. Irving: J. "W. Schroeder and wife.
Camas: William Goe. Belllngham: S. Bry
ant: H. Williams and wife. Harrlsburg: T
J. Deaklns. Boise City; L. W. Robblns and
wife. Molalla; J. R. Lee and wife; Mrs. J.
W. Gardner. Mrs. E. C. Shirk. Bucoda: J. R.
Jordan. W. M. Sink. A. Kllnger. Hubbard;
Georgia McKlnnon. M. McKInnon. O. Mc
Klnnon. J. Inman. Cascade Locks; Kitty
Obye. North Yamhill; J. Wescott. Gaston;
M. Baker and wife. Laurel: F. Wlthle and
wife. Amity: J. L. Moffett, Laurel: W. Wood
wcrth. Aberdeen; L. W. Tug. McMtnnvllIe:
W. B. Duncan. Salem; C. Humes, Tilla
mook; T. J. Anderson. Allle Anderson. Al
bany; G. E. Linn, city; M. Dearer. Gelda
Dlechoff; Etta Laurty. Mamie Perdue, city;
J. C. Griffith and wife. Oregon City; E.
Stortr. A. Stortz; Mrs. Edna Murray. Klam
ath Falls: R. J. Owens, city: R. P. Moody.
J. S. Rawls. L. McCauley. Hoqulam; W. J.
Dlxcn and wife. Toledo. Wash.; P. Johnson:
L. Johnson and wife; R. R. Merne: D. Bow
ers, city; B. Henderson. Cornelius: W.
Luckey. Prlnevllle: A. H. Nlcols and family.
FOUND RIGHT PATH.
After a False Start.
"In 1ST0 I began to drink coffee.
"At that time I was healthy and en
Joyed life. At first I noticed no bad
effects from the Indulgence but In course
of time found that various troubles were
coming upon me.
"Palpitation of the heart took unto It
self sick and nervous headaches, kldncy
troubles followed and eventually my
stomach became so deranged that even a
light meal caused me serious djstress.
"Our physician's prescriptions failed to
help me and then I dosed myself with
patent medicines till I was thoroughly
disgusted and hopeless.
"Finally I began to suspect that coffee
was the cause of my troubles. I experi
mented by leaving It off. except for one
small cup at breakfast. This helped some
but did not altogether relieve my dis
tress. It satisfied me. however, that I
was on the right track.
"So I gave up the old kind of coffee
altogether and began to use Postum Food
Coffee. In 10 days I found myself greatly
lmproved, my nerves steady, my head
clear, my kidneys "working better and
better, my heart's action rapidly Improv
ing, my appetite Improved and the ability
to eat a hearty meal without subsequent
suffering restored to me. And this con
dition remains.
"Leaving off coffee and using Postum
did this, with no help from drugs, as I
abandoned the use of medicines when I
began to use the food coffee." Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle," in each pkg.
Marshfield; P. W. StarcllfT. Los Angeles.
Cal.; J. Hoskings. Valley City, Cal.; W. W.
Shlnne. Marshfield.
Tho Esmond Stella Miller. Lula Colman,
Cornelius; G. P. Powell and wife. Wasco;
O. E. Hunter, F. M. Hoyt and wife. Gob'.e;
Isaac Pra, Frank Bush and wife. Kelso; C.
B. Wents. Dallas; B. A. Teals. Albany; F
J. Fisher. T. A. Barrett. Mtddleton; C. L.
Pruldly. Frank Pruldly. Fossil; Noah Baker.
Salmda Baker. Newport; Fred Blundell. An
drew Shopp. Riddle: Miss Stella Pully. May
ger: J. A. Pennelle. Union; A. R. Miller.
Clatskanle; Miss Mary Behren. Cripple
Creek; T. W. Fluhrer. Mayger; Mrs. E.
Strangeway. North Yakima; Charles Llllle.
Cornelius; G. F. Davolt. CatHn; Frank Ail
ing. Robert Day. Tacoma; R W. Anderson.
Deep River; Mrs. C. A. Taylor. Kelso; H.
Johnson. Palouse. Wash.; H. E. Reynolds.
Portland: Benson Dixon. E. W. Dulderleh.
Vancouver: W T. McKenna. Mt. Vernon; M.
A. Conyers. Clatskanle; Mrs. L. M. Emvold
sen. Joseph N. Foster. Jewell; A. J. Brown.
Washington; Mamie Person. Mae Lowell.
Astoria; W. F. Gears, wife and children.
Kelso; A. G. Newson. Stlverton: Alfred l'n
ruche. Sandy; C. E. Mulkey. Palouse; Martin
Thompson. Shedd; Mrs. J. G. Anstell. Mrs.
L. Hlnpoter. Belllngham; Otis McKlnnon.
Cascade Locks; E. Hayes and family. Maur
ice McKlnnon. Georgia McKlnnon. Jerry I.
Mann. Goldendale; Ernest Strain. Gray's
Rlvtr; Clyde Hanson. Arthur Thorpe. Ada
Shepardson. Maud Shepardson. Kelso; H. L.
Cololn and family. Marshland; Olive Davis.
Margie Sumner. La Fayette; Noah Hill.
Marshland: Roscoe Knox. Prlnevllle; E. R.
Tlchenor. Marshland; H. Reynolds. Seattle:
W. Percy and wife. The Dalles; Isaac Pea.
KeUo; N. Speer. Meacham; Margarita Fish
er. Mm. J. FUher. Dottle Fisher. W. Wlnter
hofT. Woodburn; Lizzie Schneider. Anna
Brlstow. Talent: C. Rlneseth and wife. Mrs.
Wllfon. Washougal: R. Henrlcl. Astoria; H.
C. Ewald. W. F. Gross and family. Wash
ington. D. C; E. W. Dietrich. B. Dixon. Mrs.
E. J. Kidder. Vancouver; George Howell and
wife. San Francisco; Mrs. Henderson. Se
attle: A. C. Lovertng. G. Llbby. IUvaeo: H.
V. Stole and wife. Gaston; M. E. Ledcer.
Harden: M. J. Taylor. Mao Taylor. Gobi;
E. T. Eager. R. S. Brown. Gervals; Mrs.
A. M. McPheter. Manor; J. A. Rundle.
Washousal: Mnx Lyon. Elkhorn; P. Wright.
Liberal; J. C. Cassu and wife. Philadelphia;
V. T. Jackson. Roseburg; t. S. Holgate.
Newport: Archie Jackson. C. M. Cake. Rose
burg; Roy Love and wife. Kramer; Chester
Huntington. Catltn. Wash.; J. E. Mlckel. G.
M. Hopkins, Carnation. Or.; A. J. Sanborn.
Cosmopolls: G. Olsen. W. N. Rlggs. Kellogg;
D. Young. Miss Young. Spokane: Mrs. Reed.
Mlas Reed Corvallls; B. Douglas. Carrolls;
W. S. Myers and wife, Condon.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rate?, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoraa, Washington.
European plan. Rates 72 cents to $2.30
per day. Fre 'bus
How to
Get Well.
Ever' organ of the body is
directly connected with the
brain by nerves.,, The nerve
cells in the brain generate
nerve force power and send
it to the organ through these
nerves, and this nerve-force
gives life and action. The or
gans work perfectly when there
is sufficient nerve power. Lack
of nerve force weakens the ac
tion of an organ and it works
imperfectly becomes sick.
Two-thirds of all sickness is
thus due to weak or deranged
nerves; it is therefore advisa
ble to take Dr. Miles' Restor
ative Nervine, because it makes
nerve energy.
When you cure the nerves
you remove the cause, and
that's the way to get well.
"Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
cured me of nervous prostration after
every other effort had failed to give
me relief. My troublo seemed to
begin with a general loss of strength
and a breaklnjr down of the nervous
system. I suffered from headache,
constipation and fluttering or palpita
tion of the heart. My appetite failed
and I was so nervous and restless that
I could not sleep at night. My hus
band, who Is a druggist, brought mo
a bottle of Nervine. It helped mo
from the start, and I continued using
it until I had taken six bottles. My
health was completely restored."
MRS. SILA M. MOREHOUSE.
North Adams, Mich.
Dr. Miles' Nervlno Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It falls, ho
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
CASCADE LOCKS
on the Columbia
You cannot go home without taking
the trip, Portland to tho 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 Th
Dalles, dally except Sunday, leaving at
7 A. M. Connecting at Lyle with C. R.
& N. Ry. for Goldendale and Klickitat
Valley points, pock foot Alder street;
phono Main 914.
Citr Ticket Office. 122 Third St., Thone CSO.
9 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
The Fljcr and tho Fast Mall.
SMXND1D SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tickets, rates, folders and full Infor
mation, call on or address
H. DICKSON. City Passenger and Ticket
Aet 122 Third street. Portland. Or.
JAPAN-AMERICA LINE
S. S. IYO MARU.
For Japan, China and all Astatic Ports, will
leav Seattl about October 3.
COLUMBIA SCENERY
FAST NEW
Steamer TELEPHONE
Leaven Oak-t. dock. 2 blocks north Wash
ington 8t., dally except Friday and Satur
day. Cascado Locks and return, round trip
SI. 8:30 A. 31. Sunday. 0 A. M.
S. F. & Portland Steamship Co
Operatise the Only Passenger Steamers for
San Francisco Direct.
Columbia, October 3, 13. 23 -m November
"St. raul." November 7. October S. 18. 2S.
From Alnsworth Doc!c at 8 P. M.
REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. $23.00.
Berth and Meals Included.
JAS. II. DEWSON. Act.
Phone Main 268. 248 Washington St.
ALASKA
FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE 9 P. M.
"Jefferiou," Aug. M, sept. 7, 17, 27.
"Dolphin, Sept. 2. 12. 22.
CALLING AT
KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUOLA8.
HAINES. SKAGWAT. Connects with
W. P. & Y. route for Atlln. Dawson.
Tanana. Nome, etc
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
On excursion trips steamer calls at
Eltka. Matlakahtla. Glacier. Wrangel.
etc. in addition to regular pons o
call!
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska." -Indian Basketry," "Totara
Poles."
THE ALASKA S. S. CO..
Frank: Woolsey Co.. Agents.
232 Oak St- Portland, Or.
1BreatNohthebw
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standards and tourist
sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. do-
kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansal
uty; inraugn ruumaa tourist sleeping-cat
(personally conducted) weekly to Chicago.
Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to tha ul
2atly.
lUt Oregon
: (ggp SHOPJ L!NE
I rr...... n-
UNION DEPOT. ; LtaVfg Arrive
oPtCIAL for th Kasi Dallr Dallr
via Huntington. ' J
SPOKANE FL.YER. 6:15 p- S:00 A M.
I Dally. Dally.
For Eastern Washington. Walla Walls,
Lewlston. Coeur d'Aleno and Great Nortbera
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS p 7... .
for tb at vU Huat.l8-1,?,, TiaU,
tacten. J Da!1r- DaU-
RIVER SCHEDULE
FOR ASTORIA and S;0O P. M. 3:00 P. M.
way points, connecting Dally. Dally,
with steamer for Ilwa- except except
co and North Hea.-h. Sunday. Sunday,
steamer Hasaalo, Ash- Saturday,
st. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M-
FOR DAYTON. Ore-)7:00 A. M. 3:30 P. M.
goa City and Yamhill! Dally. Daly.
River points. Aah-st.! except except
dock I water per.) I Sunday. Sunday.
For Lewlston. Idaho, and way polnta froca
Rlpaxla, Wash.
Ticket Offlce. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main T:i2. C. W. Stinger. City
Ticket Act.; A. L. Cralc. Gen. Passenger Agt.
EAST via
SOUTH
Leaves. i UNION DSfOT. j Arrive.
PKEsa iKAl.Nii
'or Sale, itwbe- ( "7.23 A. 1.
S:43 P. M.
jurg, Aiauuu,
SAuiumentu, eg
aen. sixa Kranci-
CO, ilOjaB, 1.0a
Augelc9, .1
New urlcac QJ
the East-
8:30 A. IL
Moruuig t r a t a I 5:33 P. JJ.
.'onnecu at W uud
bum dally excry;
Sunday with trui
tor Mount Ang.
auverluu. Brimtu
vttle. syringne.o.
WeBdllug J.ua -Natron.
3:00 P. M.
Eegene pa&aenge;
connects at Wood
burn with Mu An
gel and Sllvertoa
local.
Corvallls passenger
Sheridan passngor
Forest Grova
Passenger.
10:33 A. 2J
7:30 A. M.
M:30 P. M.
5:30 P. M.
S:23 A- M.
tl:30 P. M.
tl: P. M.
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN
SERVICE AND YAMHILL
DIVISION.
Depot. Foot of Jefferson Street
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7;30
A. M-; 12:30. 2:03. 3:33. 5:20. U:23. 7:43.
10:10 P. M. Dally exeept Sunday. 5:30. S:30.
8:33. 10:25 A. M.; 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday
only. U:00 A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrive i-ortland.
dally. 8:30 A. M.; 1:33. 3:03. 4:35. 6:13. 7:33.
0:33. 11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. :23.
7:23 0:30. 10:10. 11:43 A- M. Except Mon
day. 12:23 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and In
termediate points, dally. 6:00 P. M. Arrlvo
Portland. 10:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth Motor Lino
operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con
necting with S. P. Co.'s trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fare from Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco. $20. Berth. $5.
Second-class fare, $13. Second-class berth.
52.30.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; also
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main "12.
C. W. STINGER. A. L. CRAIG.
City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt.
TIME CARD
OF trains;
PORTLAND
DAILY.
D is art. ArrlreJ
Yellowstone Park-Kansas
City. St. Louis Special
for Chehalls. Centralla.
Olympla. Gray's Harbor. . ., .
South Bend. Tacoma. . .
Seattle. Spokane. Lew
lston. Butte. Billings.
Denver, Omaha. Kan
sas City, St, Louis and
Southeast S :30 am. 4:30 pK
North Coast Limited,
electric lighted, for Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokane.
Butte. Minneapolis, St,
Paul and U East.... 2:00 pm 7:00 a rs
Puget Sound Limited for
Chehalls. Centralla. Ta
coma and Seattla only. 4:30 pm 10:33 p 9
Twin City Express for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spo
kane. Helena. Butte.
Yellowstone Park. Min
neapolis. St. Paul and
tha East 11:45 pm 6:30 p a
A- D: Charlton. Assistant General Passen
ger Agent. 253 Morrison st. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves, f UNION DEPOT. r Arrives.
Dally. For Maygers. Rainier, Dally.
Clatskanle. Westport.
Clifton. Astoria. War
renton. Flavel. Ham-
8:00 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens. n:20 A M,
Gearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dally.
T:00 P. M Astoria Express. 0:30 P. M.
Dally.
C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO.
Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. G. F. it P. A,
Phone Main 903..
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 9 P. it.
S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City
of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City.
September 20. 20. Oct. 3.
For San Francisco direct.
Queen. City of Putbla, Unix
tllla. D A. II.
Sept. 30. Oct, 5, 10.
Portland Offlce. 240 Washington st. Main 223l
C. D. DUNANN. Q. P. A.
San Francisco.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers Altona and Oregona
For Oregon City. Buttevllle. Champoeg.
Newberg. Salem and way landings. Leave
Taylor street. 0:45 A. M. dally, except Sun
day. Oregon City Transportation Co., Fhona
Main 40.