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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, niLY 16, 1905. BIN E TO OFFER ADVICE TO TAFT Ask Him for Pledge Not to Seek Dictation of Successor. NOT LIKELY TO SUCCEED Senator's Mission to Hot Springs Calls Forth Sarcastic Comment From Washington Papers. Anchored to Patriotism. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 16 A special dispatch to a Washington paper from Hot Springs an nounces tonight that Senator Bourne Is expected there next week to confer with W. H. Taft In the hope of inducing him to Insert in his speech of acceptance a declaration that he will not undertake, if elected, to dictate the selection of his Successor. The dispatch adds: "For Mr. Taft to Include such a state ment either In his speech or letter of ac ceptance, it may be retorted, would be an admission by Inference, at least, that his own nomination was brought about by Hoosevelt dictation. However true this may be. Mr. Taft will not jump at an opportunity publicly to concede the fact." I Reception May Be Cool. In view of Mr. Bourne's very bitter at tacks upon Mr. Taft prior to the conven tion and his repeated declaration that Mr. Taft. If nominated, would be defeated by Mr. Bryan, the Oregon Senator Is not likely to have the heartiest kind of reception at Hot Springs. His efforts to Influence the Republican nominee, it is pointed out. does not show entire con ' alstency on his part, for If he believes Mr. Taft cannot be elected, he should re tard It as Immaterial what Mr. Taffs speech of acceptance contains. The Washington Times tonight, editor ially comments on Mr. Bourne's latest interview, describing him as the "Senator rom Washington." and says: Kind Advice to Bournea "Senator Bourne seems to be as thor oughly wrought up on that point as he was over his movement In behalf of a second elective term.' However, it Is more than possible Senator Bourne will recover, even though Candidate Taft should fail In his letter of acceptance to promise that he will not try to name his successor. Benator Bourne saye he anchors his faith to the Intelligent pat riotism of the American electorate. If he will anchor far enough off shore to ret the benefit of the cooling breezes, he will feel better ere the real campaign begins." BOURXE RECONCILED TO TAFT Will Visit Candidate at Hot Springs. Vorya Sore of Ohio. - HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 15. Senator Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon, the original second elective term advocate, will be In Hot Springs In the near future. His visit is accepted as indicating that he is thoroughly reconciled to Mr. Taft'a nom ination. He had Insisted upon a second elective term for President Roosevelt. The coming here today of Arthur I. Vorys. who has been in charge of the Ohio campaign, is accepted as indicating that he regards the Ohio situation as de manding prompt attention. Mr. Vorys stated that, in his Judgment. Ohio is perfectly safe for the Republican ticket. Ji conference was held this afternoon. TOLSTOI GROWS BITTER Vehemently Indicts Russian System of Government by Execution. LONDON. July 15. The Daily Chron ic today prints the most passionate and severe Indictment ever penned by Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian author. In which he shows all his vivid liter ary skill, against the present system of "government by execution" In Rus sia, the article concluding with a noble appeal to the better nature of his, countrymen. The Count writes: "I can no longer endure It. I write this either that these inhuman deeds may be stopped or that my connection with them may be snapped and I be put in prison, where I may be clearly conscious that these horrors are not committed on my own behalf or still better (so good that I may not dare even dream of such happiness) that they may put on me and on those twenty or twelve peasants a shroud .and a cap' and may push me also off a bench so that by my own weight I may tighten the well-soaped noose around my old throat." After describing wholesale execu tions tn grewsome detail. Count Tolstoi says: "All this is carefully arranged and planned by the learned and enlight ened people of the upper class. They arrange to do these things secretly at daybreak, and they so subdivide the responsibility for these Iniquities among those who commit them that each may disclaim responsibility; and not these dreadful things alone are done, but all sorts of other tortures and violence are perpetrated In the prisons, fortresses and convict estab lishments; not impulsively, under the sway of feeling silencing reason, as happens in tights or in war, but, on the contrary, at the demand of reason and calculation silencing feeling. What is most dreadful In the whole matter of this inhuman violence and killing, beside the direct evil to vic tims. Is that it brings a yet more enor mous evil or. the whole people by spreading depravity among every class of Russians." Tolstoi. instancing the shocking spread of greed among officials' to ob tain money by executing condemned prisoners, says: "Awful as are the deeds themselves, the moral and spiritual unseen evil they produce is Incomparably more terrible." With regard to the government's con tention that there is no other way to suppress the revolutionists. Count Tolstoi, while admitting that the revo lutionist crimes are stupid and repre hensiole in the highest degree, accuses the government of doing the thing for the same motive, and addsx "All the revolutionists' bombing and murders do not come anywhere near the criminality and stupidity of the deeds the government commits." Tolstoi urges at length that both tha revolutionists and the Russian govern ment are pursuing the same objects by the same criminal means, and that If there is any difference it Is in favor of the revolutionists. First Freight Rate Advance. NEW YORK. July IS. As a forerun of tt Kneral Increase of advance in freight rates by the Eastern trunk lines in the near future, the New York Central Company has filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission a new rate on sugar and coffee between New York and Chicago. This provides an 11 per cent Increase In the present freight rates on coffee between the two cities and 7 2-3 per cent increase on sugar. The new rates will go Into effect August 1 instead of October 1. as at first intended. NO GOLD FOR MEDALS AMERICANS GEMS LOST FROM TRUNK I England Secures Two More and France and Sweden Guest at Seattle Hotels Finds Vain ' able Diamonds Gone. SEATTLE, Wash., July 16. (Special.) Miss Edna Smith, of Mount Pleasant, la., is mourning the loss of diamonds valued at SO0 which were missing when she opened her trunk at the Butler,' one of the leading hotels of ,ihe city, to get them. Whether they were stolen or were lost the police have not determined. Miss Simth is now on her wav to Alaska on a pleasure trip. She arrived with some friends and registered at the Butler Thursday of last week. She had come west over the Canadian Pacific. A day or two after she arrived one of the employes of the hotel asked her for her trunk key saying that a customs official desired to examine her belongings. The next day Miss Smith searched her trunk for her diamonds, which were in a small chamois bag, but both bag and gems were gone. One side of the trunk had been broken in transit and it Is re garded as possible that the valuables were lost in that manner. . Miss Smith while here visited at the home of Mrs. H. S. Nettleston. wife of a prominent business man. Mrs. Nettle ton turned the matter over to an attorney who placed it In the hands of the palice. BODY BATHED IN BLOOD San Jose Citizen Stabbed in Bed and Wife Is Missing. SAN JOSE. Cal., July 15. Bradford Van Vanarkin. a former resident of Oakland, where he was employed as a Deputy Coroner for 12 years, was discovered to day lying unconscious and almost naked on a bed In his ranch home on Morrill avenue. The body was bathed from head to foot in blood and a nine-months-old baby lying at his side was also covered with gore. The babe was not Injured, but had eivdently not been fed during the day. Mrs. Van Vanarkin is missing and is said to have left the place this morning for Oakland, where her brother resides. Van Vanarkin tells conflicting stories in accounting for his condition, and is ap parently Irrational. He Is cut and stabbed in a dosen places about his left leg from the hip to the ankle. FASTEST VESSEL IN WORLD British Destroyer Swift May Travel Thirty-Nine Knots an Hour. LONDON, July 15. (Special.) There has just left Cammell A Laird's shipyard at Birkenhead for speed test on the Clyde what is believed to be the fastest craft in the world. It 1b the Swift, officially de scribed as an ocean-going torpedo-boat de stroyer, but its real function is to destroy a destroyer. To enable her overhaul these speedy vessels, the Swift 1 equipped with the most powerful engines ever put Into a small vessel, they being turbines develop ing 30,000 horse-power. The fue'l she uses Is oil, of which she carries 180 tons. It is predicted that in the forthcoming trial she is likely to make 39 knots. SEE RESOURCES OF WEST Eastern Newspaper Men Coming to Coast From Denver. SALT LAKE. July IB. Forest reserves and Government irrigation enterprises are to be inspected by a large party of East ern newspaper men which left Salt Lake for Haien. Nev., today. The press men were In attendance at the Denver conven tion and the water and timber investiga tion was an afterthought. C. J. Blanch ard of , the United States Reclamation Service, is accompanying the party. Some time will be given to Inspection of the Truckee-Carson Canal, the "big tree" counties of California, the Los Angeles irrigation works and other projects. It will be several weeks before the party returns to Denver and disbands. MURDER IN GRAVEYARD Pauper Shoots Aged Comrade in Nevada. RENO. Nev., July 15. A special from Elko says: As a result of a quarrel over the division of work In caring for graves in the Odd Fellows cemetery here, Jack Dolan shot Frank Whit taker, his aged fellow-Inmate In the county hospital, three times with a pis tol, killing him instantly. Whlttaker fell dead over the grave he was water ing. The quarrel originated the day before and when Dolan saw. his companion on the disputed "territory Sunday he ad vanced without warning and shot him. Dolan Is in the county Jail charged with murder. BRYAN AND FLOYD DIFFER (Continued from P1rt Paire. and other officers. It is not his inten tion to make any public speeches on that occasion. Mr. Bryan still entertains the views advanced by him in his several cam paigns that the Vice-President of the United States should be admitted to the councils of the official family. He be lieves that the occupant of the Vice-Presidential chair should be accorded greater dignity and not only sit In Cabinet meet ings and participate In their deliberations, but should also be kept Informed on all matters of state, in order that he might be better prepared to perform the duties of President, should he suddenly be called upon to assume that office. In view of yesterday's action of the National Democratic committee on the subject of the publication of campatgn contributions. Mr. Bryan was especially Interested in the announcement of Repub lican Treasurer Sheldon that he would not before election make known the con tributions made for the Republican cam paign, but that he would do so after the election. "What would you think of a Sheriff." said Mr. Bryan to a number of newspaper men. "who, when approached by a man from whom a horse had been stolen, would say: 'You cannot get your horse back, but I can tell you who has the horse?" " BUY BATMNG SUITS. All bathing suits, caps, shoes, etc.. now on sale at special closing out prices, see today's ad for other specials, throughout the store. McAllen A McDonnell. Third and Morrison. The report of a cannon am bfn aeard 1 nuiv Each Take One. ONE SECOND COMES WEST Runners From United States Win Silver Trophy in Three-Mlle Team Race Swede Breaks Javelin -Throw Record. LONDON, July 15. The gold medals went to Great Britain, France and Sweden as the winners of the finals of today's events at the Olympic games. Great Britain was a double winner, and France and Sweden each secured one first. The United States had to be satisfied with but one silver medal, symbolic of second place 1n the three mile team race, but the American rep resentation in the various events was small. Tnere were four finals assigned to the day, and of these England won the 60-yard cycling race, and the mile team race, thus bringing the number of gold medals accredited to Great Bri tain up to date to four, as com pared with two standing to the credit of the Lnited States. The only final in which the latter country participat ed was the three-mile team race, and the American team, finished an easy second. French Wheelmen Win. France captured her gold medal for a victory in the 2000-meter tandem cycle race, and Sweden for Lemming's record-breaking javelin throw of 178 feet Hi inches, which topped the best previous throw by more than three feet. Greece. France and Great Bri tain each took a silver medal for sec ond In the javelin throwing, 660-yard cycling race and the 2000 meters event, respectively, while Norway, Germany and Sweden took the bronze medals in the same events. In the javelin throwing contest there were 70 entries, but following the ex ample of half a dozen Americans, who put down their names for this race, the majority withdrew when .they realized that they had no chance of beating Lem ming and other cracks at this form of sport. Cameron Not Starter. While the throwing was going on. the bicycle track was taken by the competi tors in the 100 kilometers cycle race, which .brought out a big field. Cameron, the American -representative, was en tered, but he decided not to start, re serving himself for the shorter races. This contest resolved itself Into a pro cession which lasted all morning. Hansen, of Sweden.' was first in this heat, and Luts. of France, second, six others qual ifying for the finals, which will be run off on Saturday. The closest finish of the day was in the first heat of the semi-finals of the 400t meter swimming event, Scheff, of Aus tria, winning by the smallest fraction from H. Taylor, of England. The second heat of the semi-nnals also was a splendid contest, Bearepaire, of Aus tralia, havtng all he could do to keep ahead of Foster, of England. Big Event for Today. These four, Scheff, Taylor, Beaurepaire and Foster, qualified for the final, which will be one of the big events of tomorrow. From SchefTs time in today's heat, 5 minutes 40 3-6 seconds, which was 3 2-5 seconds faster than that made In the sec ond heat. It looks as though Austria may capture a gold medal. Another event in the tank which at tracted much attention was the fancy diving, the third and fourth heats of which were decided. Behrens of Germany won the third heat with 82.5 points; Errlngton of England! and Metzell of Finland, tied for second with 70.8 points. Potts of England captured the fourth heat, his score being S2.6, while Nicolal, of Ger many was second with 63.1. So Americans Swim. The tank was occupied for another hour by the contestants in the 200 meter breast stroke swim, seven heats being decided. A. M. Goessllng of the Missouri Athletic Club, the only American entered, took third place in the second heat and there fore did not qualify. , . There was also considerable Interest In the first heat of the 100-kilometer cycl ing race, in which Hanson of Sweden was first and Luts of France, Bailey of Eng land, Texier of France, Bishop of Eng land and Robertson of Enzland finished in the order named and with Bonnet of France and Mussen of England qualifying for the second heat. The semi-finals of the 400 meters cyc ling race were concluded today. Sheriff, of Austria, won and Taylor, of England, finished second in the first heat. The time was 5 minutes 40 3-6 seconds. Baurepair. of Australia, and Foster, of England, were first and second In the sec ond heat of tills event. Time, 6 minutes 44 seconds. Three-Mlle Team Race. From the American point of view the most intresting event of the day wa the three-mile team race. This was won by England with comparative ease, with America an easy second, f The 200-meter breast-stroke swimming match, of which seven heats were de cided today, also afforded some good sport. There was only one American contestant in this event, A. M. Goessllng, Missouri A. C but he found Perrison. Sweden, and Barony!, Hungary, too fast for him. The Americans present were again in the preliminary heat of the five-mile run, H. R. Bellars. New York A. C. qualify ing for the final heat by finishing sec ond to Volght. of England, In the second heat. Edward P. Carr. of the Xavler A. C, New York, got second place in his heat in this event. The result of this heat came as a great surprise, as Sweden had not been counted upon to figure in the distance runs. Sweden May Win It. The ease with which J. E. Svanberg and Mandqulst. Swedish runners, won their heats and the reserve they dis played in the final spurts, makes It look as though England will have diffi culty In holding her own In the final. Both Swedes outclassed their oppon ents, being as far ahead of the second man as was Volght A picturesque touch was added to the scene in the arena today by the pretty gymnastic display given by the Danish women, the Individual and team gym nastic exhibitions between Finland, France and Sweden and the water polo between Holland and Belgium. This last event raised the continental spec tators to a high pitch of enthusiasm. It was learned tonight that Elsele, who made such a plucky fight for America in the team race; lost the nail J off one of hie toes yesterday and was suffering greatly when he went to the scratch today, but he never flinched, and not until he reached his dressing room after the contest did he complain of the pain. Americans Are Confident. NEW YORK, July IS. "In spite of all handicaps, the Yankee team will win." This message, received in New York from James Sullivan. American Commis sioner to Olympic games at London, has done much to cheer up the members of the various athletic clubs, who feared that the method of drawing for places in heats in the various events would prove a great disadvantage to the Americans. The victories of Melvln W. Sheppard, in the 1500 meter run, and John J. Flana gan, in the hammer throw, at the Olym pic games were enthusiastically received in athletic circles In this city. Both ath letes are members of the Irish-American A. C, and the quarters of the organiza tion -presented a lively appearance last night, the clubhouse being filled and bul letins on the event eagerly sought. Cycle race, 660 yards Johnson, England, won; pewagle. France, second; Nenmer, Germany, third. Time, 0:51 1-6. Running, three mile race Deakin, Eng land, won; Robertson, England, second; Coales, England, third. Time. 14:39 3-5. Swimming. 200-meter race, breast stroke. second heat Perrisan, Sweden, won; Ba- ronyl, Hungary, second; Goessllng, Mis souri A. C, third. Time, 3:17 3-5. Cycle race, 400-meters. semi-finals, first heat Sherif, of Austria, won. Time, 5:40 3-5. Second heat Beaupolr, of Aus tralia, won. Time. 5:44. Cycle race, tandems. 2000 meters, final Schlll and Aufray, France, won; Hamlin and Johnson, England, second; Brooks and Isaacs, England, third. Fancy diving, third heat Behrens. Ger many, won, 82.5 points. Fourth heat Potts, England, won, 82.5 points. BOY WAS NOT MURDERED Coroner's Jury Exonerates Suspect In Garbage Dump. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. The Cor oner's jury, sitting on th body of John Buchneff, the lad whose body was found burled in a garbage bin at the sanitary reduction works Friday night, today re-" turned a verdict of accidental death. It was shown that the boy was digging for candy in the refuse, when a load of gar bage was dumped on top of him and he was smothered. August Delmonte. foreman of the works, held on suspicion that he had something to do with the boy's death, was released when the verdict was rendered. AT THE HOTELS. Th Portland A. Carlson. New Tork: J. W. Robertson and wife, Ruth Robertson, M. Robertson, San Francisco; H. B. Carlton, Rochester; H. C. Ball and wire, F. C. Ball, Philadelphia; T. J. Buckley and wife, San FYanctsco; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Parker. Kan as City; F. M. Pfont. Baltimore; Miss N. Hamilton, Norton ; J. M. B. Donaldson and wife. Pittsburg; F. S. Blatten, W. E. Hacket, . E. Hanson, Tacoma; Mr. end Mrs. J. Thomas, Boston; Miss Coole, Roverton; Mra. L. B. Chamber. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. C. Philips. H. Philips. Tacoma; L. R. Free man. Pasadena: C. H. Tomey. Chehalis; L. Kennedy, Eureka; K. M. Crane. New York; Mr. Lowe. Philadelphia; R. P. Howell. Den ver; James Stover, Buffalo; S. Taub and wife. Pueblo; S. Achard, .New Tork; V. P. Strange. Salt Lake; C. W. Brigtiaro, Boston; W. T. Hughes. New York; George E. Dyer, Min neapolis: J. T. Homung, Detroit; G. W. Bloss, Burlington; P. K. Abern. Seattle: A. C. Cohen, Seattle; A. C. Wagener, San Fran cisco; H. C. Cohen, Chicago; A. E. Black, Seattle; M. Wefsel, New York; J. S. Knight, Chicago: Dr. H. B. Eubank. San Antonio; E. Jordan, Stanford; W. B. Phillips and wife. Miss Phillips. Miss J. Phillips, E. F. Bullard. Fenton; E. A. Hicks, San .Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. H. Davenport, San Franciffco; E. K. Jones. Coos Bay; B. G. Way. Loa Angeles; Mrs. J. B. Rendon, Philadelphia; G. J. Pans rla, San Francisco; J. T. Nelson, Grants Paes; A. C. Grossman. San Francisco; R. Mclntyre, Los Angeles; W. S. Denwiddle and wife. San Francisco; E. J. Moreney, Chicago; M E. Higglnw, Ethel Enbebrestein, Berkeley; Alice M. O'Connor. Cicely J. O'Connor, San Fran cisco. L. S. Thomas and wife. Rainier; T. L, Whit ton. Chicago; W. S. Samper, San Fran cisco; R. E. Hogner. New York; Gus W. Greene, San Francisco; George Campbell, Olympia; I. Blumauer, Tenlno; A. Millsap, Chicago; M. E. Lund, Minneapolis; Mra G. D. Newton. The Oregon Frances "Weber. Seattle: Ida Blackford. Clatskanie; W. A. Glassner and wife, Chicago; Sam Darskln and wife. Ber muda; Geraldlne Dougles. San Francisco H Doc Ballenger, Chicago; Albert Pearson. San Francisco; A. C. Hampton. Pendleton; C. H. Torney,- Chehalis; M. G. Meyers, John Bartholomew. New York; James W. Parks. Aberdeen; Allen Cameron. Vancouver; Al bert Johnson and wife, Seattle ; W. B. Sherman. Grants Pass; Mra C. L. Reamei, Jacksonville; Roger R. Valr, San Francisco; T. H. O'Brien. Worcester. Mass.; R. M. Fox ana wife, San Francisca; William B. Ooode. San Francisco; R. R. Carutheri and wife. Astoria ; Mrs. C. F. Dawson. Newark ; A. Brown and wife, Farrell, Idaho; Mrs C. H. Logus, Miss H arietta Logus, The Dalles; Elizabeth Lott, Smith Center, Kan.; J. A. Rooper, Corvallis; W. H. Hall, St. Joseph; Mrs. P. Thorpe, Vancouver; Dennis Dandon, San Francisco; E. G. McLaughlin, Hoqulam; Mrs. J. R. Welty, Louise Norris, Olympia; George E- Sahlln Honolulu ; H. F. Ward, Denver; J. W. Davis and wife, M. R. Palmer, Jacksonville; George B. Wilson, Koptah; J. 0. Ernsberger, San Francisco; W. H. Abel, Montesano; M. E. Glle and wife, Denver: J. W. Shumate, Eugene ; G. T. Darland, Neandan, B. D-; W. S. Broderlck. St. Paul: F. M. Swift and wife, city; N. E. Welch. Rainier; E. Finland. Tacoma; C. W. Jolly, San Francisco: W. E. Gunn and wife. Bain, John E. .Heasty and wife and children, Fairburg. Neb.; L. E. Ferguson, La Grande; John Mo yle. Westport; W. J. Bugge and family. Fort Williams; C. 8. Knofls, S. L. C: Frank Groundwater, Elma; T. B. Wren, Mra T. B. Wren, Miss H. M. Wren, Seattle; W. W. Gastelt. New York; Sam Freund. Chicago; Robert Hartford. Detroit; Otto Baarch and wife, Clark; S. T. Hills, Seattle; T. A- Hamilton, San Francirco; Charles H. O'Neil. Prescott: J. A. Htlllker, Chicago; M. E. Word, Enterprise; Florence Twltcheli, Denver. The Imperial O. O. Hags. Boise; Bertha Morgan. lone; J. H. Coe. W. H. Bentky, Shanko; H. S. Pernot. Corvallis; H. F. Stur devant. The Dalles; F. N. Lougridge. Collins, Colo.; F. C. Fulton, Astoria: J. J. Wiseman, Dallas: J. H. Booth and wife. Edwin Booth, Roseburg: J. F. Kelly and wife, Eugene: Al ma Helsem. Sacramento; El Patterson, Santa Clara; A. C. Woodcock, Eugene; Mrs. P. A. Trauman, Medford; W. V. Knuft and wife, Seattle; W. H. Stark, Elkton; H. B. Payne, Santa Barbara: W. M. Nicholson, Stevenson; J. C. Tyler, Spokane: J. Veasm, city; Mrs. Julian Boyd, Burns: August Taubert and wife, St. Paul. Minn.; Mrs. David Stewart, Che halis; Daniel F. Farrow, Seattle; R. S. Moore, Klamath Falls; George Stoddard, La Grande; Walter Lyon, Coos Bay; H. I George and wife, Leecbburg. Pa.; Carmel French Bolton, Mra N. J. French Bolton. Nor marie French Bolton, Mrs. J. W. French, The Dalles; L. Boone, Rose El Moore. Boise: 0. W. Estabrook, St. Paul: W. B. Sherman, Grants Pass; Mrs. J. J. Raise, Spokane;. Kola Nils and wife, a lem; C. O. Young. Tacoma; Elsie M. Bower, city; John Stafford',' James J. Anderson, Crys tal. N. D. ; W. G. Tril, Salem; B. L Field and wife, city; John G. Wilson, Newport; Mrs. R. A. Booth, Eugene; E. G. Hodson. Roseburg: G. M. Rice, Pendleton: W. S. Beveridge, Hood River; Laura G. Thornton. The Dalles: H. W. Paul. San Francisco; K. Hocking. Rainier: I. W. Johnson and wife, Coemo polls; Miss Vera Hendricks. Miss Effie Terrill, Burns; G. A. Kimke. Chicago: W. W. Sylvester, Seattle; Thomas Toohy, Manitou; John Jacobs, Union; C W. Flanders. Cathlamet; R. .'Campbell, A. S. Campbell, Fullerton. Neb. Th Perkins T. Northup and wife. Chi cago; A. G. Hoffman, C. R. CoIIeway, For est Grove: B. F. Benson. Seattle: F. B. Bailey, Spokane ; Mrs. E. D. Price. Ruth Price. Los Angeles: C. W. Rollins. St. Louis; E. McCohn. Chicago; E. C. Linn, Mon mouth: E. J. Mclane, Hoqalle; B. McK an na. Mrs. P. F. McKanna. Seattle; Mrs. J. Baker. Detroit: Cora Riggs. The Dalles; TUlle Wells. Belllngham; A. A. Coffin, Seat tle; B. Mayfleld. Enterprise; A. Harrison and wife. "Vancouver; R. F. Regers. Spo kane: Mrs. W. P. Ranch. Miss O. Bowie. Goldendale: W. E. Clarke, Sacramento; r. D. Bhull. Pendleton: W. Huckln. Wasco; J. E. Forbis. The Dalles; Mrs. Belle n, Pen dleton; John McEntere, Heppner; W. Booth ami .wife. Wasco; Mrs. D. M. French, Miss 1. Adams, The Dalles; Leslie Butler. Hood River; A. F. Brown. Oakland; Dr. and Mra Geo. A. Keyes, Miss Keyes. New Hov en ; C. M. Wenits, Seattle : John Brogan The Dalle; W- D. Campbell. Silets; L. M. Bulee, R. B. Wray, Eugene; P. Maldoon, Seattle; Bill Johnson, Chicago; Mrs. Wm. Cadonan. Astoria; D. R. Baker. San Fran cisco; Dexter Rice, Roseburg; H. P. Mc Donald. Bend; J. J. Churchill and wife, S. M. Beebe, Eugene; B. Berry. San Fran cisco: J. H. Robllng. Faraday; J. Manning. C. M. Madison, city; E. C. Brandeberry. Albany; John Cooper, Kalama; L. M. Wood. Seattle: C. Dean and wife, G. W. Nlnevieve. Wasco: Geo. F- Bolhne. J. E. Haymond. Evansvllle: C. R. Huston, city: N. Wheal don. The Dalles: Dr. Priel and wife. .Sclo; J. N". Maxwell. Salem; C. S. Frank. Joseph Baker and wife, Eugene; N". W. Janeson and wife, Palermo. The S. ChaHe O. IE. Full. Barton; D C. Dudley. Portland: J. Eneer. Raymond; W- F- Maxr, New berg; Furls Ordaieo, JBar J. W. Spencer, the Fort Worth (Texas) Banker, says: "I want to congratulate Portland upon having secured the location of (Swift & Co.) Union Meat Co.'s packing plant. . . . Swift & Co. have made Fort Worth, my home city, their packing center for the Southwest. . . . Since the location of the packingplants Fort Worth has considerably more than doubled in its population while its business has increased 300 per cent." The general prosperity of a community is re flected in the bank accounts of the individuals. What the great packing industry has done for Fort Worth will be repeated and emphasized in Portland. The Union Meat Co. is distinctly a home industry, through which millions of eastern capital will flow into Portland and Oregon channels. Choicest facilities make choicest products: tho Union Meat Co., under Federal inspection, pro vides retailers With the highest grade, finest qual ity, most wholesome, Oregon grown, fresh meats. Their Columbia Brand hams and bacon, U. S. In spected, cannot be surpassed. Loyalty to Portland's best interests, to your own health and good taste, and to an enterprise that means a 300 (and .more) increase in Port land's business, demands that the consumer insist on his dealer furnishing him these Government Inspected products; there's not only loyalty, but health and safety in so doing. ton; J. B. Alllson, Sandy; W. C. Eddon. Condon; G. W. Taylor, Castle Rock; H. Farr. Newberg; J. H. Vinson, Salem; T. McNtsh, Kalama; Ed Johnson, Dallas; F. Thomas, E. Gross, city; Wm. Underwood, Compton; E- L. Myers, lone; J. H.' Simp son, Pasadena; D. Thomas. Skomohama ; W. J. Garrett, city; F. A. Blackwell. J. S. Ireland. La Grande; F. Hynes, Heppner; W. F. Monett, Fargo; P. Erickson, Chinook; Mrs. L. Diggs, Miss C. Dlggs. Gaston; Geo. A. Lena, Eagle Creek; Annie Hargren. Deer Island; V. F. Abshur, Centerville; F. W. HoUenbck. D. W. Beamer. Vancouver: J. Dobie, Coos Bay; S- F. Hlbbs, McMinnvIlle; L. C. Medlock. Ridgeneld : G. Douglas, Eagle Creek; R. M. Rickert. Troutdale; A. Morgan and family, Frulta; M. V, Kirby and wife, Elmira; W. R. Murray, B. F. S'Neal, A. L. Bunnell, Glenwood; L. M. eynolds, M. J. Reynolds. Lyle; A. L. Pet erson, Deer Island; J. N. Newberry and wife. Bend: Hugh Roberts. Parkers Mills; J. G. Stevens. Condon; J. T. Francis. W. R. Francis, Silverton; C. J. Rea. Ellsworth ; J. Hanson, Trout Lake; W. Reynolds and wife, Pendleton: Sam C. 'Peterson. Troy; Srank L. Hay, Harrisburg; Ed Johnson. Aurora: P. Joffer. Abi Berman. F. B. Mat tis, Chicago; L. Porter, B. H. Davis, Butte; John Becker and wife, Charles Brown, H. O. Meyer, Kelso. The Lenox Mr. Gordon, Dundee; H. V. Clair, F. M. Caser. city:, H. C. Behling and wife. Winona. Minn. ; Eugene Lortoa, Walla Walla; H. W. Root, San Francisco; W. C. Nightingale. San Francisco; H. C. Atwell, Forest Grove: M. S. McGilllvray. city; W. C. Miller. Globe; Mr. Glllchrist, Centralla: Fred erict Newburt. Waahlne-ton : J. E Cm T-.- I L. Woods. W. N. Long, Eugene; C. C. Light- rooi. Astoria; m. t. w uuams, city; J. u. Simeon Chicago; W. A. Van Voorhis and wife, Taholah. Minn. ; Horace Walker and family, Pendleton; Mrs. J. Castle and Mies Ruth Castle. Dayton: Mrs J. L. Wlllard and children. Persia, Iowa: J. H. Kimman, Amity; W. L. Mays, Tacoma. The Cornelius S. L. Kline, Corvallis: Wm. Ellery, Boston; S. C Qulnley and wife. C- H. Harmon and wife. Des Moines; S. H. Blackshear, San Francisco; Mrs. C S. Luir.ing. Gordley; E. C. Wilson and wife. Baltimore; L. C. Bender and wife, Pasa dena; G. A. Larar. U. S. N. ; Dr. G. A. Keyes and wife. Miss Keyes, New Haven; T-r.F,,lac- city: H- B. McNalr and wife. Salt Lake; J. g. Strander and wife. Valdez. The Norton ia C. A. Shaw! city; A. M. Kisto and wife, city; C. D. Hlggins, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Gus F.lum, Staples. Minn.; Alfred Gewrusey. Seattle; Miss P. Hart. St. Paul: Chas. King. Seattle; C. A. Loring. Spokane; Ram tL. Lotter. Helena, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones Moose Jaw. Can.; T. P. Lovering, Grand oFrks. N. D-; Earl R. Selden. Minneapolis; H P. Jensen, Burlington; Miss Wood, California; Mrs. Cohn, Australia; Mrs. E. G. Pancock, St. Louts, Mo.. The Dan moo re Frank Runel, New York; L. Landuman and wife. A guess, Tex ; Wil liam Kldston. S. S. Rose City; Mr and Mrs C. E. Atwood, Seattle; S. M. Gallagher. Mrs. S. M. Gallagher Astoria; H. Stench. Sanes vtlle; E. Gard. San Jose; M. Makay, Orton; O. North, New York; H. Montgomery. New York; C. Harlow and wife. Seaside; C. Miller, Newman. Idaho; fl, Mullln. Spokane. WHEN I C when Xnmts Sltmrot IWk FrMUaat of tb, UalMd hm WHEN WHEN I IT was in the Hall of Oratory. William i rl il IN , I and Mary College, 1776. Patrick " Henry stood on the platform; elo- quently, passionately, convincingly he spoke of human rights, constitutional guarantees, Personal Liberty. old Mother Earth grows better malting barley than northern soil produces the fertile valleys and ver dant mountain slopes of Old Bohemia grow better hops nature produces better and purer waters ' brew-science has been de veloped to a higher art and, not till then, will it be possible to produce a better beer than THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS A young student, tall and blonde, with eyes of blue and heart of fire, listened in tently. Tossing aside cap and gown, he buckled on his sword, saying, "Words are ' good; deeds are. better." At Harlem, .White Plains and Brandy wine, he fought bravely; and on a bitter cold Christmas morning his blood splashed the frozen paving stones of old Trenton .Town. Step by step he rose to power; and today his name is inseparably associated with the most significant international Doctrine of modern times. At three score and fourteen he died a Bottled Only at the true Virginia gentleman the descendant ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY of an old family of Scottish Cavaliers and St. Louis, Mo. at his hospitable home at Oak Hill, good ' corw with c. Cm ale was brewed and ever on his board. TOXMANN 4 E END EL. Distributors Reference; Biofraphy by Danl C. Gilmore, Ap- PORTLAND, ORE. pleton it Harper'a Enc.