Morning Oregonian., July 09, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908.
MORMON ISSUE
AROUSES IDAHO
Contesting Delegates Almost
Come to Blows Before
Committee.
NO COMPROMISE, . IS CRY
Dnbols Man Declares His Faction
Will not Sit in Convention with
Mormons Accused Mormon
Tries to Slug Him.
DENVER, Colo., July 8. The creden
tials committee met at 5 o'clock Tuesday
In Fraternity Hall, but was delayed for
Borne time in beginning its work because
of the lack of a stenographer. Christopher
G. Callahan, of Holyoke. Mass.. was
elected chairman and D. H. Llnebaugh;
of Atoka. Oklahoma, was made secre
tary. F1V6 states and the District of
Columbia ttave notice of contest and each
contest was limited to 30 minutes for ar
gument, time for presentation of evi
dence to be unlimited. State notices wer?
received from Pennsylvania, Idaho, Illi
nois. Ohio and New York. It was de
cided that all committeemen whose states
had contests should be excluded from the
room until adjudication was made in tha
fights in which they were Interested.
Idaho Fights All Night.
When the committee had been in ses5
slon for three hours, the Idaho case was
still under consideration and John F.
Nugent, of Idaho, who is conducting the
contest, was still busy with his second
witness. The limitation of 30 minutes a
side applying only to the arguments ana
there being no limitation upon tht
amount or duration of the taking of evi
dence. It began to look as If the Idaho
case might last all night and indefinitely
delay the hearing of, the Pennsylvania
and other contests. The Idaho case in
volves the entire state delegation 14 seats
After an extended executive session the
obmmittee decided that it would be
proper to hear the evidence offered by
the contestees and the hearing accord
ingly began in open session. The votfe
of the committee as to whether the con
testees should be heard was 28 to 19. The
discussion was heated at times and the
interest of the committee was aroused.
1 Those Wicked Mormons.
As soon as the open session was re
sumed C. H. Jackson opened for the con
testees or the Dubois faction. The mem
bers of the committee, who were with
out dinner, were growing impatient with
the amount of time consumed by the
Idaho people. Mr. Jackson's argument
tended to show that the Dubois faction
had a clear majority of the Twin Falls
convention, claiming lOSVi votes to 100'i
for the contesting delegation. He was in
terrupted almost every moment by ques
tions of the committeemen.
Mr. Jackson stirred the committee to
loud applause when he said that he and
his associates were trying to save the
state for Mr. Bryan and that the Mor
mons could not live in Idaho and defy
the laws of God and man. He said there
was no question of disfranchisement in
volved. "The Mormons are disfranchis
ing themselves. It is the criminal fear
ing punishment of God and man that is
in the front of the fight for the regular
Democracy of the state." He concluded
by saying that the Dubois faction would
not be contented with one-half a vote,
that the Mormons had disobeyed the laws
of God and therefore they would not sit
in convention with them.
Almost Come to Blows.
During the cross-examination of Mr.
Jackson by Mr., Nugent, the attorney for
the contestants, Mr. Jackson was asked
if any of the contestants were Mormons.
He said they were all Mormons. This
statement caused intense indignation
among the contestants and a number of
them started for Mr. Jackson, apparently
Intending to offer him physical violence.
The committee-room was Instantly in an
uproar and it was with difficulty that the
indignant contestants were restrained.
A suggestion was made that the roll of
the contestants be called and that Mr.
Jackson name those on the list who are
Mormons. He indicated a man named
Kvans, who instantly denied it, and an
other fight was narrowly averted. Mr.
Jackson insisted that Mr. Evans had re
peatedly told him that he was a Mormon.
It was some time b-t'ore the committee
room was sufficiently quiet for taking
testimony.
Ex-Senator Dubois made the closing ar
gument for the contestees. He denounced
the Mormons in vigorous terms, saying
that they are not, and never have been.
Democrats. The contestants desired to
offer further evidence, but tha committee
refused to hear it, and at 11:15 the case
was closed after the hearing had con
tinued for exactly six hours.
Cuts Contests Short.
At 11:30 the committee took a recess
for one hour. It was determined to an
nounce no decisions until after all con
tests are heard. When the committee
met again it was announced that all re
maining cases would he given 30 minutes
each for the presentation of evidence and
for arguments. The Illinois case was
then taken up In executive session.
NINE DEAD IN LINCOLN
Bodies of Four Flood Victims Re.
covered Three Persons Missing.
LINCOLN. Neb., July 8 Four dead
bodies recovered, five others known to be
dead and three missing is believed to
night to cover the casualty list as the
result of the flood which yesterday raged
over the lowlands of "Little Russia" in
the western part of Lincoln. There is
the possibility of other fatalities, but the
12 mentioned are all that are definitely
reported. The water receded .rapidly
during the day and Coroner Matthews
and a force of men were engaged in
dragging the low lying places where it
was thought bodies might be concealed.
Today it is believed it will be pos
Elble to go over vhe ground throughly.
With the exception of the Union Pa
cific, traffic was yesterday resumed on all
railroad lines entering Lincoln. Trains
in nearly every case, however, were late,
and It will be 4S hours before conditions
reach the normal.
CHAMPION TALKER BEATEN
Gaines Must Retire and Heyburn
Takes Loquacity Belt.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 11. Xo man contributed as
much to the Congressional Record in the
past nine years aa John Wesley Gaines.
Representative from the Sixth District of
Tennessee. But Mr. Gaines cannot long
continue his career of gab. The
voters of his district at the recent
primaries decided that they, like Congress
had had too much Gaines, and voted to
leave John Wesley at home. And this, in
spite of the fact that Mr. Gaines declared
that his Congressional services were
worth $7500 a year instead of $5000, and
that the voters of his district had rated
him at the higher figure.
Mr. Gaines is to retire at an opportune
time, for he is being eclipsed as a long
distance speaker by Senator Heyburn, of
Idaho. During the past two sessions Mr.
Heyburn has forged to the front as a de
bater, and spoke so often that he was
dubbed the "John Wesley Gaines of -the
Senate." Last session, however, Mr. Hey
burn forged way ahead of Mr. Gaines,
and, according to the official reporters,
spoke not only oftener than any other
Senator, but three times as much as any
other, and probably three times as much
as Mr.Gaines in the House. Mr. Heyburn,
of course, had unlimited time in which
to speak, and he spoke on practically
every measure before the Senate save pri
vate bills, so it was possible for him to
outdistance the holder of the record. Mr.
Gaines could by no possible means over
come the handicap imposed by the rules
of the House, and was much chagrined
to find his record broken at the other end
of the Capitol.
At heart Mr. Gaines was all right, and
he advocated a number of good measures.
but he was such a nuisance and so ob
noxious that the House was against him.
He talked himself out of favor and the
voters of his district realized that fact.
The retirement of Mr. "Gaines will leave a
vacancy that will not be speediy filled;
there are few men of his type in public
life few of his wind.
FE-UtlXG ASSASSIN'ATIOX HE
SWEAKS OCT WARRANT.
Deranged Man Is Italian Anarchist
and Is Taken to Asylum at
Salem After Struggle.
Fearing assassination at the hands
of an Italian anarchist, who persisted
in lounging about St. Michael's Italian
Catholic church, at Fourth and Mill
streets. Father Ignatius Vaza swore
out a warrant for his arrest' Tues
day morning. When examined at the
County Jail by Dr. I. E. D. Johnson, the
man was pronounced insane. It re
quired the combined strength of two
attendants to take him to the Insane
Asylum at Salem.
The man refused from the start to
give his name. He was kneeling at
the altar when Deputy Sheriff Jones
entered the church at 10:30 A. M., yes
terday and placed him under arrest.
"I was afraid I would meet the fate
of the Denver priest who was recently
shot," said Father Vaza to Deputy
Jones yesterday. "If this man had shot
me when I was saying mass I would
not have been afraid to die. but I am
glad he did not have a chance to kill
me on the street or in my room. I think
he is an anarchist and. no doubt, a fa
natic, for he acted very queerly, say
ing he was the law. I found him
sleeping in the church Monday morn
ing- at 1 o clock, and tried to put him
out, but he refused to so. He went
into the sanctuary for the forenoon.
While I was away he went in and
lighted all the candles about the altar.
This morning at 6 o'clock he was back
at the church again. He lives at Front
and Couch streets."
SLEEPER ISm NEW YORK
Kef uses to Comment on the Situa
tion in Venezuela.
NEW YORK, July 8. Jacob Sleeper,
formerly charge d'affaires of the Amer
ican legation at Caracas, Venezuela,
whose departure from that port marked
the' severance of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Vene
zuela, arived at New York yesterday from
Havana. Mr. Sleeper said he would go
to "Washington- immediately to present
to the State Department his report of
the negotiations with Venezuela.
Regarding the probabilities of war
between the two countries as a result
of the unsettled conditions Mr. Sleeper
said:
"I have been recalled as a result
of Venezuela refusing to arbitrate our
differences. What the next steps will
be remains with Washington."
Mr. Sleeper would not comment on
the matter.
Further questioned as to the extent
of the bubonic plague in Venezuela,
Mr. Sleeper said that it was far more
prevalent than was generally supposed
and that business interests had suf
fered as a result.
AGAINST FREAK CLOTHES
Tailors' Convention Opposes Bizarre
Styles.
CHICAGO, July 8. Freak: clothes were
torn to shreds, figuratively speaking:, at
the tailors' convention yesterday. What
was left of the drop front, the four-inch
trousers cuff, the frilly pocket flaps and
other, innovations of the season wasn't
enough to interest a ragpicker.
Indignation of the tailors over bizarre
garments rose to a high pitch and they
vowed even the college boys would have
to submit to conservative clothes In the
Fall, even If the football gatherings came
to look like a campmeeting.
In the campaign against the cherished
fads John E. Spann sounded a "keynote"
in his speech.
"Your salvation lies in stemming the
torrent of freakish garments," he said to
the assembled cutters. "The tailors origi
nated the so-called gingerbread styles for
their college patronage, but they have got
beyond us.
Unusual fabrics were also selected by
the tailors for the discard. Conservatism
in shades will replace the "zebra" styles.
FOUND RUEF WAS SLOW PAY
Grafting Supervisor Understood
Money Came From Boss.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. Ex-Super
visor J. J. Furey, on the stand yesterday
in the trial of Abe Ruef in connection
with the Parkslde Realty bribery charges
before Judge Cabaniss, stated that, while
no money had actually been paid him by
Ruef or directly from Ruef, he had al
ways understood that it did come from
tile ex-boss. He said that J. J. Galla
gher had paid the money in every in
stance, both to himself and the other
Supervisors, and when they complained
of the slowness with which payments
were made. Gallagher said he 4 would
"see Ruef." The case was continued
until tomorrow, when Gallagher will be
placed on the stand.
Abe Ruef spent his first day of llbert
after many months of confinement and
surveillance very quietly. He visited his
several attorneys and attended the hear
ing before Judge Cabaniss and at night
remained at home with his family.
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right," says air. A. A.
tenon, or liarnsv nie. i. 1. .-New ljire
Pilis relieve without the least discom
fort. Best remedy for constipation,
biliousness and malaria. 2.ic. at Wood
ard, Clarke & Co.'s drug store.
NEW
NDUSTRIES
TO LOCATE HERE
Manufacturers' Association
Receives Many Letters
of Inquiry.
FACTORY BEGINS BUILDING
Star Drill & Machinery Company
Starts East Side Structure Reso
lutions Commend State Labor
Commissioner and His Work.
At Tuesday's meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Manufacturers' As
sociation, several matters of interest to
Portland's development as a manufac
turing center were discussed. Letters
of inquiry were read from an Eastern
organ manufacturer, who inquired as
to the possibilities Portland offered for
an organ factory; an Atlanta. Ga.. hat
manufacturer is seeking 'information
with a possible view to locating a plant
here anda California furniture manu
facturer wrote a letter to the associa
tion inquiring the advantages Portland
has to offer for furniture manufactur
ers to locate here. The Callfornian in
tends to move his plant to some locality
better suited to the manufacture of his
line and is favorably impressed with
the surroundings of Portland and its
advantages as a shipping point over
the other Pacific Coast cities.
Xew Factory Starts Work.
The secretary reported that the Star
Drill & Machinery Company, of Akron,
Ohio, which was induced to locate a
branch plant here by the association,
has commenced work on its factory
building on the East Side, and an
nouncement was made that one of the
largest furniture manufacturers on
Puget Sound had decided to erect a
very large plant in Portland, better to
care for his business. It having been
demonstrated that Portland is a better
shipping center for the Interior of the
Northwest and California points. Port
land rapidly is becoming a great fur
niture manufacturing center and in no
distant future will be a second Grand
Rapids.
Recently there has been considerable
criticism? of State Labor Commissioner
Hoff, who issued a circular announcing
that a certificate of inspection would
be issued to manufacturers who would
forward the customary fee to him. The
circular indicated that the certificate
of renewal would be issued without the
formality of re-inspection and some
manufacturers balked at the proposi
tion. The newspapers took up the mat
ter and there appeared several articles
in the newspapers which tended seri
ously to reflect upon the commissioner.
Letter From Labor Commissioner.
In this connection Mr. Hoff sent the
following letter to President Linn, of
the Manufacturers' Association:
SALEM, Or.. July 8. 108.-Mr. Fletcher
Linn. President Manufacturers' Association,
Portland. My Dear Sir My attention has
been called to interviews given out in be
half of the Manufacturers" Association to
The Telegram and Portland Journal of June
29 censuring my conduct of this office. 1
regret that so much newspaper notoriety
has been given to a matter which could
have been easily adjusted by this office
and the Manufacturers' Association. I do
not think that your association has any
wish to cripple my work by detracting front
my character either as regarding einciency
or integrity. In using the cards, taken ex
ception to in the Interviews, I adopted the
form used by the Washington Commissioner,
but unfortunately I see that a double con
struction can be put on the meaning of the
same.
There Is no intention on the part of this
office to renew any certificates except upon
relnspeotlon. The cards were used to call
attention and to facilitate the work. If
the money Is In the treasury when tha In
spector's report arrives, the certificate can
be issued without any further delay. In the
future I shall change the wording of the
cards if thought necessary to issue , the
same, so that no mistake in the meaning
can be made.
It is my intention to make the work
such as to give the greatest guarantee of
safety to both employer and employe. It
Is certain that in this matter their inter
ests are Identical.
In order that the work, which is as yet
new and In which there is much to learn,
can be made more perfect, I desire and
ask your earnest svpport and advice in
the matter and shall always be glad to
hear by letter or in person any suggestions
that you may think beneficial. I shall
always thoroughly consider such advice and
act on any and all suggestions that will
better serve all concerned.
I trust that your organization will remedy.
through the same sources, the injurious
Impression that the above mentioned inter
views has caused Sincerely yours,
O. P. HOFF, Commissioner.
Resolutions Are Passed.
The board of directors of the asso
ciation accepted Mr. Hoff's letter and
his explanation of the situation, and in
view, of the double meaning of which
his original circular was capable,
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, It appears that some injustice
may have been done State Labor Commis
sioner Hoff through the newspapers of Port
land in the criticism of his notice to manu
facturers, that a certificate of re-inspectlon
might be had by the payment of the cus
tomary fee; and.
Whereas, These newspaper statements
were based upon the statements made by
members of this association; be It
Resolved, By the Manufacturers Associa
tion that it intended to in no way to re
flect on the honesty and integrity of Com
missioner ?Ioff ; and bo it further
Resolved, That the Manufacturers' As
sociation goes on record as favoring the
rigid enforcement of the Factory Inspec
tion Law of the State of Oregon, in that
the inspection provided therein is a pro
tection to both the employer and the em
ploye and should be favored by manufac
turers generally, provided that such inspec
tion is made prior to and as closely aa
possible to the date of the issuance of the
inspection certificate by the State Labor
Commissioner.
NO MORE TENNIS CABINET
Athlete-Statesmen Will ?"o longer
Influence Administration.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 11. With the close of the
Roosevelt administration, the "tennis
Cabinet" will go out of existence. The
"tennis Cabinet" has been a distinctive
feature of the present administration,
and eupplanted the old "kitchen Cabi
net" of previous times. . Neither Mr.
Taft nor Mr. Bryan Is afldicted to the
same of tennis, hence there is no pos
sibility of the formation of another
tennis Cabinet.
The "tennis Cabinet" of the present
administration consists of Gilford Pin
chot. Chief of the Forest Service;
James R. Garfield. ex-Chief of the
Bureau of Corporations and now Secre
tary -of the Interior; A. W. Cooley, As
sistant Attorney-General, and Robert
M. Bacon, Assistant Secretary of State.
Each of these men was close to Presi
dent Roosevelt, and each was consulted
about the great "questions ' of govern
ment. For instance, the conference of
Governors on the conservation, of nat
ural resources was conceived and
If you've got a house
full of boys we've got a
shop full of clothes.
Let's get together.
This week we're
strong on the solid stuff
for juvenile wear at cut
prices:
$5.00 Suits now $3.85
$4.00 Suits nflw $2.35
$3.00 Suits now $1.85
50c Straw Hats... 25
Mexican Straws . . . 15
Swimming Tights 10
See our window dis-
, play of bargains in
'boys' wear.
166-170 Third Street.
planned by Mr. Pinchot, and the suc
cess of that assemblage gave great
satisfaction to the President.
This one incident merely indicates
the importance of the "tennis cabinet"
and illustrates the influence which its
members have over the affairs of the
Nation, as directed by the administra
tion. Mr. Taft is not built on lines
which would permit him to become an
expert tennis player, but is quite a
horseman and an adept at golf.- Mr.
Bryan, on the other hand, is not given
to outdoor sports of any kind. If Mr.
Taft Is elected, there will be a "golf
cabinet," or a "horseback cabinet," but
if the election goes to Mr. Bryan, the
old "kitchen cabinet" is very likely to
be revived. '
ADMITS PLAGUE EXISTS
Venezuela Will Attempt to Stamp
Out Caracas Epidemic.
CARACAS, Saturday, June 27. At last
Caracas officially has the plague and the
credit for having fully brought this sad
confession from the government Is due to
the initiative shown by the German Min
ister, Baron de Seckendorff, who present
ed a note to Minister of Foreign Affairs
Paul, asking for information for his gov
ernment as to the presence of the bubonic
plague in this capital.
It was a little over a week ago that the
diplomatic corps met at the Baron's house
to consider joint action on the plague
situation, but no decision could be arrived
at and nothing was done. It is natural
to believe that it was the United States
which should have been most interested
in the plague situation here because of
the proximity of its shores and of the
Washington sanitary convention, which
bound Venezuela to give notice of the
Dresence of the plague and of the meas
ures taken to combat it. Undoubtedly it
was due to the strained diplomatic rela
tlons which have now resulted in a com
plete rupture that the American Legation
had not done long ago what the German
Minister has done now.
Today the merchants met and sub
scribed the amount necessary to build a
plague hospital. The market is going
to be closed entirely and moved to an
other part of the city. All of the troops
and even government employes must be
vaccinated. Residences and stores where
plague cases have occurred, have been
closed up tight.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Paul, in his
answer to Baron de Seckendorff, dated
June. 24, says that there have been 12
cases in Caracas, but that seven days
have now passed without any new ones,
FOREIGNERS ARE SHUT OUT
Japanese t'se Rebate" System on
Manchurian Railroad.
MUKDEN", July 8. American ship
pers in Mukden have made formal com
plaint to their Consul here that the
Japanese Railroad in Manchuria is dis
criminating against them by means of
a rebate system. In which foreign ship
pers are excluded from using the lines
under the minimum cargo regulation
and that they are not allowed to com
bine their cargoes as are the Japanese,
Tho Viceroy of Mukden has Issued a
procamatlon ordering that German
trade to Feng Hwang Cheng be treated
on an equality with Japanese trade to
the same point.
The customs authorities at Kirln are
alleged to be discriminating in favor of
Japanese importers of arms.
The present condition of affairs is
an outcome of the fact that the vari
ous nations concerned have made use
of coercion, each one independently, in
the interests of its trade. The local
Viceroy is weak and they have suc
ceeded in making him do as they want.
The foreign Consuls have to wage a
constant warfare for the protection of
foreign trade.
Japan has proposed certain special
conditions in the new regulations to
govern the residence of foreigners in
Manchuria. She does not want to ad
mit the right of the Chinese authori
ties to tax foreigners and she desires
to prevent the -mortgaging of Chinese
property to foreigners. Some of the
other nations are at one with Japan
In wanting to put a stop to the mort
gaging business.
Plan Cleveland Memorial.
CHICAGO. July 8. A popular move
ment to provide a suitable memorial for
Grover Cleveland, in recognition of his
services to the Nation and to Chicago was
started last night at the Union League
Club, where a dinner was given to repre
sentatives of the principal Chicago clubs
and associations. A majority of the
speakers favored the erection of a monu
ment, although some held that a utilita
rian memorial would be more fitting. Sug
gestions included an endowment for a
Fourth of July and a new staircase and
dome for the Chicago Art Institute. A
committee was appointed to consider
plans.
CLOTHIERS
Lumbermens National Bank
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON,
BANKERS
President G. K. WENTWORTH
Vice-President JOHN A. KEATING
Assistant Cashier...
G. K. WENTWORTH
CHARLES S. RUSSELL
P. S. BRUMBY
ROBERT
Statement of
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts ..... . $796,160.96
Over Drafts 823.04
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation... 50.000.00
Premium on U. S. Bonds 2,382.81
Other Bonds . . . ; 53,475.00
Furniture and Fixtures 3,500.00
Due from Banks $239,665.92
Cash 356,011.97 595,677.89
Total . ..$1,502,019.70
TRANSACTS
FEWER FREIGHT GARS IDLE
DECREASE OP 6,7 20 IN TWO
WEEKS ENDING JUNE C4.
American Railway Association Gives
Out Encouraging Report New
" England Shows Increase.
CHICAGO. July 8. The report of the
American Railway Association, giving the
number of Idle freight cars in the coun
try on June 24, shows that during the two
crease of 36,720 in the number ot surplus
weeks from June 10 to 24 there was a ae
cars. About one-third of this represents
a decrease in the number of idle boxcars.
The improvement was by no means uni
form the country over. In the New Eng
land states there was an increase in the
number of idle cars, while the middle
western states showed substantial de
creases. There were, on June 24, a total
of 312.S47 idle cars in this country and
Canada on the roads reporting to the
American Railway Association compared
with 349,567 on June 10 and with a maxi
mum of 413,338 on April 29.
The decrease reported Is the fourth con
secutive decrease in two months, or a
total reduction of lo0,491 idle freight cars.
- The resumption of mining in parts of
the bituminous coal fields, which were
idle for most of the month of April, was
the first important factor which operated
toward a decrease in the number of idle
cars, while more recently the increased
demand for boxcars, much of it, seeming
ly -connected with the crop moving re
quirements has further decreased the idle
list.
GARFIELD OFF TO OREGON
Will Inspect Work at Klamath, Then
Come to Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. Accom
panlel by his private secretary and con
fidential stenographer, Secretary of the
Interior Garfield boarded this evening's
train for Portland, Or. On his way there
he will thoroughly investigate the recla
mation work on the Klamath River. He
will also make an examination of the
various Indian reservations of the North
western states.
To Lewlston Without Change.
The O. R. & N. all-rail Rlparia-Lewis-ton
line is now completed and in daily
operation. This train service includes a
through Pullman car, leaving Portland at
8:15 P. M., arriving at Lewiston the fol
lowing morning at 9 o'clock. Returning
leave Lewlston 7 P. M.,- arrive at Portland
at 8 A. M. the following morning.
Rejuvln aids digestion. At all fountains.
Pine Knots Macerated in
Whisky.
' The shavingrs of a pine knot macer
ated or soaked in whisky is the rem
edy of the old mountaineer and back
woodsman for rheumatism and pain in
the Joints and limbs. From time im
memorial the medicinal properties of
pine have been valued highly. When
ever possible, physicians recommend
that consumptive patients camp out in
the pine forests, where, awake or
asieep, they must constantly inhale the
pine-laden atmosphere, bathing the
lungs with the healing, health-giving
and invigorating air.
It is unfortunate that there are so
few whose circumstances and surround
ings in life permit them to leave home
and work to live in the open. Those
who must stay at home will find in
Virgin Oil of Pino all the therapeutic
virtue for which the pines are famous.
This preparation Is carefully com
pounded from the active principles of
forest trees and retains all the healing
properties of the tree itself.
A half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine
mixed with two ounces of glycerine and
a half pint of good whisky will break
un a cold quickly and cure any cough
that is curable. Take a teaspoonful
every four hours. The genuine Virgin
Oil of Pine is put up only in half-ounce
vials for druggists to dispense. Each
vial is securely sealed in a round
wooden case. Be sure to get the genu
ine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure,
guaranteed under Serial No. 4ol, pre
pared only by Leach Chemical Co. Cin
cinnati. O. Virgin Oil of Pine fa al
ways carried in stock by the following-
wholesale druugists: Langley &
Michaels Co., San Francisco, Cal.: Cof
fin & Reddington Co., San Francisco,
Cal.; Kirk, Geary & Co., Sacramento,
Cal.; The Idaho Drug Co., Lewlstou,
Idaho.
CHASTER NO. 9180.
CAPITAL $250,000
SUCCESSOR TO "
AND LUMBERMENS BANK
DIRECTORS
DR. K. A. J. MACKENZIE
GEORGE G. BINGHAM
LLOYD J. WENTWORTH
T. PLATT
H. D. STORY
Condition at Close of Business,
Total
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
Wo can du your entire Crown. Bridge aed
Plate Work in a day if necessary. Positively
Painless Extracting Free when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most sclentlno and care
ful work.
28 TEARS I1C PORTLAjrO.
WA WICF AND ASSOCIATES
s .r-Ve II lOti Painless Dentists.
Failing Bids;.,
Third and Washington Street,
a A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. S to IX
Painless Extraction. SOc; Plates, 13.00.
Both Phones. and Vain 3028.
DON'T RUB AND SCRATCH
CURE THE SUMMER ITCHES
All Forma of Itch Canned by Warm
Weather and Perspiration Can
Quickly Be Cored.
Mosquito bites nettle rash prickly
heat hives and all forms of Itch can
be instantly relieved and quickly cured
by a simple wash of oil of wlntergreen
and other purely vegetable compounds.
If you are troubled with prickly heat,
hives, rash or any form of itch common
to hot weather, do not rub and scratch,
thereby Increasing the Itch and Irrita
tion, and many times resulting in a
poisonous sore. Apply a few drops of
this liquid and Instantly the itch is
gone and you feel soothed, calmed and
relieved. . Mosquito bites. Summer
rashes, poison ivy and the like will no
longer trouble; In fact, the second and
third applications will begin to allay
the eruption.
This liquid Is known as D. t. D. Pre
scription. It Is the standard reliable
eczema remedy and we positively vouch
for its effectiveness in all Summer
rashes, mosquito bites, poison Ivy, etc.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Skidmore Drug
Co. i
EDUCATIONAL.
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
Manzanita Hall
PALO ALTO, CAXJF.
Thorough preparation of boys for college
or business. One mile from Stanford. Ex
ceptional advantages. Ideal dormitory sys
tem. Ample grounds for aihletlca 16th
year. Illustrated catalogue. J. LR. Dixon,
Headmaster.
kit rorrm sowtu u ww
23c SOc
71
Vice-President GEORGE L. McPHERSON
Cashier . . H. D. STORY
.. ..F. A. FREEMAN . .
J. E. WHEELER
geo. l. Mcpherson
john a. keating
July 6, 1908
LIABILITIES
Capital -tt $250,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 11,745J1
Reserve for Taxes 1,200.00
Dividends Unpaid ...... ..-.... -.. 667.00
Deposits ,,. .....- 1,238,407.59
.$1,502,019,70
STJMM'EB, RESORTS-
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL, THE TEAR.
CLATSOP BEACH
SEASIDE. OR.
THE CLIFF HOUSE) OF OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooking th
ocean. Hot se.lt baths and surf bathing; :
recreation pier for fishing;; sun parlors;
electric lights; fireplace and furnace heat.
Sea foods a specialty. Bine walks and
drives. Rates $2.50 and 83.00 per day.
For particulars, apply to the Danmoora.
DAN J. MOORE. Prop.
4
DAYS'
VACATION
$12
CRUISE
Around the Sound
On the Blgr Ocean Steamer
PRESIDENT - GOVERNOR "
"CITY OP PUEBLO"
Visiting; Taceroa, Seattle, Everett, Ail.
cortee, Belling-ham and Vancouver, B. C
ASK ABOUT IT TODAY.
Pacific Coast Steamship Go.
E. F. De Grandpre, P. & F. Agt.,
Main 229 or A 2383. 249 Washington Bt.
"A VERT DELIGHTFUL PLACE,"
NORTH BEACH INN
NEWTON'S STATION
Directly on the Beach
Lares Rooms. Fine View,
MR8. N. M. DEWEY, Manager.
P. O. Address, Long Beach. Wash.
The Hackney Cottage
Sea, View, Washington
Open fur the season.
Greatly increased accommodation. Newly
furnished, home comfort, excellent service,
with table board, centrally located, beauti
ful surroundings. Make reservations by
malt Postofflce address. 8ea View, Wash.
FOLEY HOT SPRINGS
Temperature 1&8 Pahr. Waters are most
valuable for rheumatism, stomach troubles,
catarrh, skin affections and private dis
eases. Altitude 2000 feet. Excellent hunting
and fishing-- Hotel and cottages neatly fur
nlshed. Rates $2 per day. Including; bath,
steam rooms, tub bath, also fine swimming
tank. Dally stage from Eugene. Address
F. F. UAFLENQER, Foley Bprlngs, Or.
CASCADE MINERAL SPRINGS
Best mountain resort on Coast, best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
finning, auto to Albany and return
daily. Headquartera at Revere Hotel,
Albany. For information, reservations,
etc., write or phone to
G. M. OEISEHDORFER,
Cascadlaf Orea-oa.
Take Mclntyre's Stage
For 8andy, Cherryvllle, Salmon and
Wtolcbss; makes connection -with Mount Hood
star for Hotel Rhododendron and Govern
ment Camp. Take Caxadero car leaving
First and Aldtr streets, at 7:15 A. M. for
Boring. Stags leaves Boring at 8:35 o'clock,
reaching Salmon at noon and
Welches at 2:30 o'Clock
Portland Hotel
Lone Beach, Washington.
Rates 2 per day; special rates for tns
week. Comfortable and homelike and ex
cellent table. An Ideal place to spend a
vacation. Eug-ene Hanneman. Prop.
Cedarhurst Cottage
Seaside, Or.
MRS. S. A. BEST, Proprietor.
New and modern. Room, with board. II
per day. Two blocks east of Colonial hots',
Seaside. Or. Apply 'tor reservations.
HOTEL SUNSET.
Center-rule Station.
One block from ocean: full view from all
rooms, pleasant grounds for games snd
hammocks. Special rates for families; tents
If desired. Address Mrs. Dedman. Long
Beach, Wash.
Wilhoit Springs Hotel
F. W. MrLARKN, Proprietor.
Stage leaves Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at A. M. until July 1;
after that, dally.
I