i THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 3. 1903. - '
" : ' i
VETERANS
MARCH
FIRMLY 115 EVER
Grizzled Grand Army Men Un
shaken 43 Years After
Civil War.
MANY INCIDENTS OF PARADE
Vast Crowd Assembles at Toledo to
Pay Homage to War Heroes.
Women Bombard Them
With Flowers.
TOLEDO. Sept. 2. The Grand Army
parade today was remarkable for the
ibMnce of accidents and cases of ex
haustion and for the Rood order which
prevailed, not only among the dense
crowds along the line of march, but
throughout the city. Mayor hitlocK
tonight stated that despite the crowd
of 100.000 visitors, there had been lew
er accidents, fewer misdemeanors and
less work for the police generally than
on any average day of the year.
The weather was of the made-to-
order variety bright sunlight and
temDerature comfortably below the
Summer average. To this fact was due
the lack of cases at the two emergency
hospital. Aside from a veteran who
4 was slightly bruised by being hit by an
ambulance, there were no accidents,
and not more than a dozen visited the
bosDltal as a result of fatigue. All
were able to leave after resting.
March In Open Ranks.
Estimates of the number of veterans
tn line varied from 8000 to 12,000. The
' various posts marched with half a
Mock between them and the depart
ments were even further apart. There
was a good ten feet separating each
row of marchers, and It was tnis noer-
ality of space which made It require
four hours to pass the reviewing siana.
: Fully half the veterans wore the
badges of either Michigan or Ohio.
Some veterans carried campstools
over their arms and whenever there
was a halt they promptly sat down, to
the envy of ther comrades.
The first amusing Incident of the
march came with the marching past
of the Rhode Island detachment. The
veterans wore sailor suits and each
carrying- a placard: "'Who won the
battles of '1 and '65T We did." danced
along the way and were the targets of
- many flowers. The Bordan sharp
shooters carried their name on a 12
foot cloth sustained by poles at each
end and borne by men.
Proud of Their Corn.
Georgia, with SO in line, elicited ap
plause by displaying a bundle of corn
stalks from 12 to 15 feet In length.
South Dakota's veteran sons paraded
with cobs of corn stuck on the end of
canes carried over their shoulders,
while North Dakota hinted of its
staple crop with heads of wheat tacked
In hats. This depar' lent also had a
full rigged I'ncle Sam. one of the two
in evidence during the day. Oklahoma,
proud of her new statehood, to make
sura that the fact was understood,
bors a banner with "State of Okla
homa" In ample lettering.
The popularity of the refreshments
served at rendezvous points was at
tested by the appearance of souvenir
tin cup's at the belt of nearly every
man. The Fourth Michigan carried a
pole on top of which was an Impris
oned rooster. On the side of the coop
was the boast: "We captured Jeff
Davis."
"We swept the ocean; you keep It
clean." was an admonition which called
forth cheers.
March With Firm Step.
While details of the picture ap
pealed strongly to sympathy for the
veterans' declining years, 1. was. on
the whole, a cheerful sight. For the
most part the step of the men was
firm, their faces betrayed eager Inter
est and they seemed to be enjoying the
applause and the familiar fife and
drum music without thought of their
years. Many and many avowed him
self good for another war and pranced
and danced along with his comrades.
Opposite the reviewing stand, where
. tood William H. Tafl, Republican can
dldate for President: Governor Harris,
Senator Foraker, Mayor Brand Whit
lock and many other notables, the col-
' ors were dipped and each department
commander joined Commander-in-Chief
. Burton in the stand.
The day had been proclaimed, a holiday
by the Mayor and the majority of busi
ness places, as well as all public offices,
' were closed. The weather was ffne.
Human Flag Waves.
It was well toward 11 o'clock when the
van of the parade marched past the re
viewing stand where they were saluted
with a bombardment of flowers from
the women of Toledo. They emerged
from the floral shower to be greeted
by an Immense human flag, made up
of nearly S000 children who. In their
dresses of red. white and blue, swayed
their bodies so that the emblem seemed
to sway as In a breeze. The old sol
diers saluted the picture with many a
wave of hat or hand, and hummed as
' they marched to patriotic songs the
children sang.
First came a squad of mounted police
, followed by the marshal of the par
ade . W. V. McMaken and his staff.
Next was a brass hand followed by
Commander-in-Chief Burton under es
cort of the Toledo Post and Post
Commander and Invited guests In car
riages. Then came the posts of the vari
ous states Including California and Ne
vada. Washington and Alaska, Utah and
--Montana. Idaho and Arizona. They were
followed by the Association of ex-Prisoners
of War and the Battle Flag division,
Ohio carried the old war flags, carefully
furled, brought from the relic room at
the state capitol for the purpose. At
the rendezvous point of the various de
partments coffee and sandwiches were
served to the waiting veterans and those
who desired were allowed to carry
away their cups as souvenirs.
Marches With Crippled Feet.
With the small delegation from Arkan
sas marched Michael Mitchell, who sus
tained himself with the honor of earning
the department flag, leaving his cane at
the hotel. Mitchell's right foot was frozen
while campaigning against the L'te In
dians and his other one was cut up by
a rifle ball In the Civil War. Ordinarily
he walks with the assistance of a heavy
cane.
West Virginia, with SCO In line, made her
presence particularly felt by the activities
of Joe Trax. Trax. with the assistance of
his comrades, dragged his unique "mui
tr" cannon through the parade, firing It
repeatedly. Trax was General Custer's
orderly in West Virginia and collected a
.vt amount of articles on battlefields
which he afterward moulded Into his can
non. -The men of Custer's command In
the parade were easily distinguishable by
"the atreamlnr red ties which they wore.
It Is related by Mr. Trax that when
marching up Pennsylvania avenue after
t tie war. Mrs. dUzabeth Custer, wife of JJr4 Caaa. k.ao, Vrtt., 11 Market v &. (J.
the General, threw a long piece of red
flannel at her husband's command, the
ssme being caught bj Mr. Trax. It was
torn up on the spot and made Into neck
ties by them and has since been their dis
tinguishing mark at encampments and re
unions. Borne 15 of these ties were visible
in today's parade.
Washington's Brave Leader.
The flag of the department of Washing
ton was carried by Joseph Dlckerson.
Dlckerson. after many men had been shot
from under the Tag at Antletam, seized
It himself and was promoted on the field
to a captaincy for bravery. His shoulder
straps were sewed on by President Lin
coln. G. H. Boardman, commander of the De
partment of Washington and Alaska, ex
plained the pride of his being at the head
of his command by stating that the Maine
reunion, originally set for September 1.
had been postponed until the 10th. that he
might be present among his old comrades.
New York had well over a thousand In
line. Department Commander W. H. Dan
iel rode at their head, as did all other
department commanders with their staffs
at the head of their respective commands.
Utah, which will in all probability en
tertain the next encampment, displayed
on the men's breasts keys inscribed
"Come to Salt Lake in 1909, where the
Sego lily grows."
Probably no detachment of the march
ing body attracted more attention than
did the 100 members of the National As
sociation of Ex-Prisoners of War. They
came in for an especial bombardment of
flowers.
CURB AUTOPSY SURGEONS
Woman's Suit Will Test Right to
) Mutilate Dead.
NEW ' YORK, Sept. 2. Denying the
right of a Coroners physician to per
form an autopsy when It Is not nec
essary to determine the cause of death
and denying particularly the right of
the physician to remove the organs of
a body even though that action may
add to the medical knowledge of the
world. Mrs. Mary Hassard has brought
action against Dr. Timothy D. Lehane
for J25.O00 damages.
Mrs. Hassard's son. Francis. 29 years
old, died on Arrll 2. 1907, as the result
of an Injury sustained by falling from
a coach. Mrs. Hassard alleges in her
complaint that Immediately after that,
without warrant In law and without
her knowledge or permission. Dr.
Lehane performed an autopsy, and did
not return to the body the heart and
spleen after he removed them. It Is
said the spleen Is of extraordinary
size, weighing more than 13 pounds,
and that It has been viewed by many
physicians.
Mrs. Hassard's daughter says that
she saw these organs In Dr. Lehane's
home, and he told her that he had re
tained them In the Interests of medi
cal science. When Dr. Lehane received
the complaint, he took It to the cor
poration counsel, who will defend the
case. In the answer served on Mrs.
Hassard's counsel. Dr. Lehane makes
a general denial of the charges.
FORECLOSES ON RAILROAD
Trust Company Sues Plttsburg-Wa
Dash Company for $30,148,000.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 2. Foreclosure
proceedings against the Pittsburg-Wa
bash Railroad Company on tne nrsi
mortgage and property given to secure
first mortgage bonds was- commenced
in the United States Circuit Court here
today by the Mercantile Trust Com
pany, or Nf orK.
The suit-is brought against the rail
road by the Equitable Trust Company
of New Tork and Henry W. McMaster
nd Francis H. Skeldlng, receiver of
the Pittsburg-Wabash Terminal Rail
way Company.
The petitioner is given leave to file
lta btll or bills of foreclosure of the
mortgage and to prosecute the suits
commenced thereby in any district In
which any part of the mortgaged prop
erty Is situated.
The mortgage was given May 10,
1904. to the Mercantile Trust Company
as trustee of first mortgage bonds to
the amount of JdO.000.000. of which
t30.000.000 Is now outstanding. In ad
dition to these are registered bonds to
the amount of S14S.000. The mortgage
includes the property of the railroad
from Jewett. O.. to Pittsburg, and also
stockj of the Wheeling A Lake Erie
Railroad Company owned by the Pittsburg-Wabash
Terminal Railway Com
pany. The Equitable Trust Company, which
Is Included In the suit, has also a Hen
against the property of the Pittsburg-
Wabash Terminal. This lien. It is
claimed. Is subordtnste to the first
mortgage held by the Mercantile Trust
Company.
ASSIST POOR TO INSURE
Sage Millions Will Back Scheme of
Philanthropists.
NEW TOr.K. Sept. 2. Backed by the
millions of the Sage Foundation, to
hlch Mrs. Rufsell Sage has already
turned over tlO.000,000 for elevating
the economic condition of the poor,
trustees of the fund are engaged In In
vestigations which may result In an
extensive plan which will provide
life insurance below cost to those
who recognize the benefit of such
Insurance, but who may not be able
to afford the luxury of life Insurance
at the rates charged by the big com
panies. .
Since the middle of last June. Dr.
Leo Franklin, who is well known in
charitable organization work, has been
in Europe as the agent of the Sage
Foundation, studying the practical
operation of governmental life Insur
ance as practiced by the German and
other governments. Dr. Franklin's as
sociate In this work Is Miles M. Daw
son, actuarial expert of the Armstrong
legislative committee, which with Gov
ernor Hughes, assistant organizer,
brought out the extraordinary Inves
tigations In 1905 and laid out the foun
dations which have since revolution
ized the business of life Insurance In
this state.
ON SALEJODAY.
Boys' blouse waists, best EOe
grade. 19c. 75c knit corset covers 43c
Hoppickera' gloves 8c a pair. 11.60
kid gloves tl-00 a pair. 14.50 white
wool blankets I2.S7 a pair. Men's tl-00,
tl.25 and 1.50 dress shirts at 25c each.
Women's fast black hosiery 11c a pair.
Many other specials throughout the
store. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison. .
How to Oct Strong.
P J. Dnlv. of 1247 W. Congress St.,
Chicago tells of a way to become
strong: He savs: "My mother, who is
old and was very feeble. Is deriving so
much benefit from Electric Bitters, that
I feel it's my duty to tell those who
need a tonic and strengthening medi
cine about it. In my mother's case a
marked gain In flesh has resulted, in
somnia has been overcome, and she is
steadily growing stronger." Electric
Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver
and klrtney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at Woodard, Clarke St Co.'s
drug store. 50c.
BAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COIXKGK
Nsxt session begins 8pt. 15. Catalog- free.
BONDS AS SECURITY
Banks Have Ample for Emer
gency Currency.
NO COMMERCIAL PAPER
Controller Shows Asset Currency
Provisions of Aldrlch-Vreeland
Law Will Be Dead Letter.
New National Banks.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. The summary
of reports of condition of the National
banks at the close of business July 15.
1908. shows the total of the Item "bonds,
securities, etc.," held by the banks to be
1765.875.220.
With a view to determining the amount
of assets of this nature that would be
available as securities for the. additional
circulation provided for by the Aldricn
Vreeland bill in the event of an emer
gency, the Controller of the Currency has
made a classification of the Item, which
shows that, of the total resources, the
banks offered bonds to the amount of
1765,876.220, book valuation, classified
follows:
State, city. town, county, municipal or
district bonds tl06.144.006.
Railroad and other corporation Bonos,
1507.425.663.
Miscellaneous bonds, not classified, $1",
289.891.
Judgments, claims, etc., tl36.015.70S.
Ample Bonds as Security.
It will be noted that the assets in ques
tion are amDle In amount to provide se
ourity for additional circulation to the
limit authorized by the Aldrlch-vreeiana
act without resorting to commercial
paper: that is approximately per cent, or
t35.000.000 on state, city, etc.. Donas ana
75 per cent, or 1495,500,000 on the remain
ing securities.
The country banks or those not located
In reserve cities are shown by this state
ment to own nearly 70 per cent of the
state, municipal, etc.. bonds, over 48 per
cent of railroad and other corporation
bonds, and over 53 per cent of the com
bined Investments of this character.
During the month of August, 19H8. 20
National Banking Associations. wun
total capital of tlO.445.000 were authorized
to begin business. Of the number char
tered 10. with a capital of 26O,O00. were
hanks with Individual capital of less than
150.000. and 10 with a capital of tl. 185,000
were banks with Individual capital of
150,000 or over.
Many Banks Nationalized.
The number of banks chartered since
March 14. 1900. is 3967, with authorized
capital of J235.5O8.30O. of which 2567. with a
capital of t66.S70.500. were; incorporated
under the act of that date, iand 1400. with
a capital of tl68,637,f00, under the act of
1S64. From the date mentioned to au
gust 31. 508 state banks, with capital of
t34.455.80O. were converted into National
banks. 1268 state and private banks re
organized as National banks, with
capital of tf2.242.0no. and 2191 banks
with capital of tll8,S10,.000 organized In
dependently of other banks. As will
be seen, the capital of the latter class
slightly exceeds the combined capital of
the conversions and reorganizations.
There were in existence at the close of
business. August si, law, m.v national
banks with authorized capital of 1934.735.
275 and circulation outstanding, secured
by bonds, t625.986.993.
DISCOVERS NEW COMET
Professor D. W. Morehouse Makes
Find by Camera's Aid.
LAKE GENEVA. Wis.. Sept. 2. Direc
tor Edwin B. Frost, of Yerkes Observa
tory, tonight announced the discovery of
new comet through photographic ob
servations " made by Professor D.
Morehouse, of Drake University, of Des
Moines. The presence of the comet was
revealed today upon development of pho
tographic plates exposed in three cam
eras last night. It Is clearly denned and
has a tall several degrees long and was
found in the constellation Camelopardalis.
remaining above the horizon throughout
the night. Its position was 3 hours. 20
minutes of right ascension and 66 de
grees north declination.
Its visual brightness. Professor More
house said, could not be stated until
after further observations had been made,
but It probably will be visible through
an opera-glass. The new comet, he said,
had no connection with Halley's comet.
Professor Morehouse has been engaged
during the Summer In graduate work at
Yerkes Observatory In astronomy, under
Professor Barnard.
TREADWELL IS ACQUITTED
Backer Innocent of Perjury In Tes
timony Before Grand Jury.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2. After be
ing out seven hours, the Jury which
tried James Treadwell for perjury In
connection with the examination by
the grand jury Into the affairs of the
suspended California Safe Deposit &
Trust Company, returned a verdict late
this afternoon of acquittal.
Treadwell. according to the charge
In the indictment returned by the
grand Jury, committed perjury in his
denial of the fact that he had hypothe
cated the bonds known as the Colton
securities. It developed from the test
imony of other witnesses that the se
curities were hypothecated by him and
he now says that at the time that the
question was propounded to him 'he
did not understand it. and disclaimed
that he made the answer which con
stituted the alleged perjury.
CRANK TERRIFIES BROKERS
Fires Three Shots on London Stock
Exchange, Causing Panic.
LONDON. Sept. 2. A man giving the
name of Edward Harrison, who. appar
ently was not responsible for his actions,
caused a commotion on the floor of the
Stock Exchange today by firing three
shots from a revolver. When the reports
were heard the members made a rush for
the exits and business was stopped for
some time. No one was hurt.
Harrison had no connection with the
Stock Exchange, and It has been im
possible to explain his action. It Is
thought his mind had become unhinged
through pecuniary losses. He spent
part of the afternoon walking up and
down the sidewalk in front of the en
trance of the Exchange, and attracted
attention by declaiming against the
brokers.
Just before the closing he made his
way to the entrance and, rushing In..
fired three shots, one into the floor, the
second at a broker and a third into the
celling. The last bullet glanced off and
struck a member of the Exchange, but
J did not hurt him, its force having be
come spent.
In a moment the Exchange was in a
panic The members surged toward the
exits and several were Injured in the
crush. Harrison, whose revolver still
held three cartridge, was seized by at
tendants and rushed off to the police
station, where he was examined by
doctors, who believe he Is insane. He
is not more than 20 years old.
DECREASE IN TOTAL VOTE
Vermont Election Shows Apathy on
National Issues.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept.
2. complete returns from yesterday's
elections In Vermont show the following:
George H. Prouty, Republican, for
Governor. 45.2S1: James E. Burke, Dem
ocrat. 15,953; Quimby S. Backus, Inde
ner.dence League. 1252: Eugene M.
Campbell. Prohibitionist, 826; J. H
Dunbar. Socialist. 479.
The. total vote of all parties was
66.747, and Proutya pldrality over
Burke was 29.376.
Although comparisons of this year's
vote with the vote or lour years ago
cannot be made until the complete vote
Is received. It is estimated the falling
off of the Republican vote was some
what In excess of the reduction of
the Democratic vote.
The decrease In the Republican vote
amounted to 6 per cent, and In the
Democratic vote to 3 per cent. The
decrease was surprising, In view of the
numerous local contests, at which the
voting was quite heavy. Political lead
ers were inclined to look upon the re
turns today as Indicating that the
voters were somewhat apathetic In re
gard to the National Issues, but not to
a marked degree.
The Incoming Legislature will have
at least one Democratic Senator, about
30 Democratic Representatives, and at
least six members of the Independence
League in the Lower House. Four
vears ago the House stood 205 Repub
llcans and 34 Democrats, so that the
Reoubliean majority of the coming year
will be practically unchanged, and will
insure the election of a Republican suc
cessor to the late Senator Redfleld
Proctor, probably in the person of his
son. Governor F. D. Proctor.
The election of a Democratic member
of the State Senate gives the party-a
representative In that branch of- the
Legislature for the first time in sever
al years.
The total vote of the minor parties
this year, 2557. was the largest In the
history of the state.
SHRINERS WILL INITIATE
Arrangements Completed for Im
- porta nt Pilgrimage to Eugene.
At a meeting of Al Kader Temple last
evening at the new Masonic Temple all
necessary arrangements were completed
for the pilgrimage to Eugene. The pros
pectlve initiates into the mysteries of
Shrinerdom can depend that they will be
well taken care of by the pilgrims from
Portland.
The Eugene special will leave the Union
Depot Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, ar
riving at Eugene at 11:55 A. M. It is
expected that the ceremonial and ban
quet will be over by 2 o'clock Sunday
morning, when the special will pull out
for Portland, arriving at the Union Depot
about 6 o'clock A. M.
As far as it was possible to ascertain
there will be 200 pilgrims from Portland
and these will be joined by some of the
well-known Shriners along points be
tween here and Eugene.
There are a few items in the way of
general Information which no doubt every
Shriner would delight to know before
hand, but under the usual restrictions
these matters will be communicated to
them In due form when on the train. In
the meantime all Shriners who intend to
go should apply In time for accommoda
tions. CASTRO INSULTS BRAZIL
Will Xot Allow Her Envoy to Repre
sent French Interests.
CARACAS, Sept. 2. President Castro's
refusal to permit the Brazilian Charge
d' Affaires to assume charge of French in
terests In Venezuela is the latest coal
thrown on the smoldering fire of Ven
ezuela's International complications.
Speculation la rife In Caracas as to
whether or not Brazil win look upon this
action as an Insult directed at her and
what France will do toward getting rep
resentation here for her interests after
this rebuke. For the past two months.
or ever since the American Legation was
withdrawn, French interests have been
unrepresented here.
Holland Will Answer Castro.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 2. The Netherlands
government has prepared a note In reply
to the second communication sent to It
by Venezuela. This note will be pre
sented through the German Minister at
Caracas.
WRANGLE IN RUEF CASE
Each Side Accuses Other of Tamper-
ing With Possible Juror.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. A third
Juror passed, subject to peremptory chal
lenge, was accepted today in tne iriai
of Abraham Rtief on a charge of bribery.
The greater part of the day was devoted
to investigation of allegations that ef
forts had been made by one side or the
other to Interview prospective Jurors
prior to their appearance In the court
room. Apart from Timothy Sullivan, the juror
accepted, five talesmen were disqualified
or excused.
General Weather Forecast.
The following general forecast was
Issued yesterday by the weather bu
reau In Washington, and a copy was
telegraphed to the local office of the
bureau:
Temnerature will rise during the next
few davs over interior and eastern portions
of the United States. The next Important
barometerlc disturbance will cross the
Rocky Mountains and Plain States about the
close of this week; the central valleys and
lake regions the beginning of next week,
and reach the Atlantic States Tuesday or
Wednesdav. attended by rains that will be
confined largely to the middle and northern
districts of the United States and followed
by a cool wave that will be likely to cause
frost in the Northwestern and North Central
States.
, .
Hillsboro Lays Concrete Curb.
HILLS BORO. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
Two blocks of concrete sidewalk will
be laid this month and work has al
ready commenced. The walks will be
completed In time for the street fair.
which commences September 30. Under
the terms of the ordinance the county
must build two solid blocks of walk
around the Courthouse Square.
Build Library' at Baker City.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) Contracts were signed for the
building of the Carnegie library and
he contractor began the laying out of
the building today. W hen finished it
will represent an expenditure of about
$25,000.
iniuiinrn im nnnrn
MnHbU HUH
Interstate Board Allows Differ
ential on Cedar.
HIGHER RATE THAN ON FIR
Lumber Rate Decision Modified to
Fit Case of Shipments Into Salt
Lake Territory, Xot Be
fore Considered.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 2. The Interstate Com
merce Commission, after further con
sideration of. the record In the Pacific
Coast lumber cases, today Issued an
order that the order heretofore entered
on June 2, 1908. and as amended July
27, 1908. changing the effective date
thereof from August 15 to October 15.
1908, Is hereby further modified and
amended by adding thereto the follow
ing: It Is further ordered, that permission Is
hereby granted to defendant carriers to es
tablish on shingles, cedar lumber and long
timbers requiring two or more cars, in
cluding with each articles grouped there
with, from points of origin to destinations
west of the Pemblna-Port Arthur line, as
denned In the original order herein as to
which no differential existed prior to No
vember 1, 1907. differentials not exceeding
in any instance 10 cents per 100 pounds
above the rates on fir lumber between the
same points, provided that the differentials
prescribed In case No. 134S. Potlatch Lum
ber Company et a!, vs. Northern Pacific
Railway Company et al.. must be observed.
It is further ordered that the above per
mission does not constitute sanction for or
indorsement of the establishment of higher
rates for a shorter haul than for a longer
haul in the same direction, when the short
er la Included within the longer.
This modification of the original
order of the Commission applies very
largely to lumber shipped Into Salt
Lake territory and to Montana points,
and Is in the nature of a correction.
It was found that under the June rul
ing, shingles, cedar lumber and long
timbers requiring two or more cars
for transportation were placed on the
same basis as fir, whereas railroads In
many Instances had previously main
tained differentials on these classes of
timber products. During the hearing
of the lumber cases neither side made
allusion to this question of differen
tials, and It was not considered by the
Commission In fixing rates.
BUILD CONCRETE BRIDGE
Portland Firm Gets Contract
Oregon City for Crossing.
In
OREGON CITY, Or.H Sept. 2. Spe
cial.) The Hurley-Mason Company, of
Portland, this morning commenced the
construction of a concrete overhead cross
ing connecting the lower part of the city
with the bluff. The crossing will be sim
ilar In design to the one at Seventh and
Eighth streets and will strike the bluff
at Fifth street, with approaches on Rail
road avenue at Fifth and Sixth streets.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland E. L. Lewis. San Fran
cisco: W. G. Richards. Oakland: A. J. Parker,
J. 'F. Ralley. William CrosIey. Miss Car
doza. Miss A. Cardoza. New York; J. E.
Nyman. Chicago; M. H. Robbins. Jr., and
wife. W. S. Dinwiddle, San Francisco; J.
Perranet. Boise; J. F. McKee. Boston; Otto
Axt. New York; William Allen. M. Allen,
New Orleans; W. F. Tracy, Denver: Mlxa N.
E. Thornton; Mr. and Mrs. Dodge. Miss I Ay
ma nn. C. G. Baker, Pan Francisco; William
R. Warner. Jr.. PhlladelDhla: ,E. Church.
Tacoma; J. B. Preston. Seattle; C. E. Rahr,
Boston; E. H. Shepard. Hood River; J. A.
Plerson. O. A. Blanchard. Sealtle: J. M.
Carson. Pittsburg: W. H. Bruce and wife. Se
attle; J. H. Crosby and wife. Jacksonville;
W. O. Hart and wife. Miss N. S. Hart. C.
A. Hollen. New Orleans; F. H. Betts, Vic
tor: C. I.a Rue Muiuwn and wife. Miss Fer
rtsee. Chicago; Mrs. B. LJnderberger. Astoria;
T. B. Campbell, Oxford; EX M. Mackey. Los
Angeles; C. F. Rendnall, San Francisco; F.
M. Main. Spokane: Mrs. O. Hunt. Miss M.
Hunt. Walla Walla: C. W. Rawllnm. Spo
kane; N. W. Speers and wife, Memphis; Wil
liam Hendricks. Minneapolis: J. b. Hurley.
Jlmhler: E. Landerson, Milwaukee; A. Bu?h,
Jr.. Salem: Mrs. W. C. Hereey, Mrs. J. W.
Rumsey, Mrs. Rumsey. Seattle; C. Cain, ban
Francisco; L. Strause, Philadelphia: K. H.
Stelzer. New York: C. W. Sluder. St. Louis:
J. W. Andenson, Tacoma; Mrs. F. Nelson,
Miss B. Sladen, Chicago; A. J. Gon and wife,
Woodstock; T. M. Payne, Silver Lake.
The Oregon John H. Harvey, George D
Ayerj. Mrs. D. Ayers, Decatur: M. Jacobow-
ky. Oakland: Max Lewin. San Francisco: S.
S. Somervllle, J. R. Somerville, Napavlne;
Adolph Hanke, Alfred Hanke, Anna Lakken.
San Francieco; Mis. J. W. Hamilton, Miss
Hamilton. Roseburg; William Stern. San
Francisco: S. B. Couture and wife, Oregon
City; Herman Abraham and wife. Seattle:
Dr. Roy MiDanlel and wife. Faker City; H.
A. Jacobi. racoma: c rc. Komnson and wife.
Pacific Grove: Miss Marian E. Thornton,
tVeilsville: Mr. and Mrs. William Jardlne.
San Francico; T. C. Elliott. Seaview: J. F.
Cheatham, San Francisco; Mr. and Mm. F.
A. Turnf-r. Hoquiam; F. J. Clements. Seattle;
m. Miiioy, scappoose; .mifj fean fepper,
Pendleton; F. K. Gray. Pittsburg: G. R.
Merrlfleid. Kalamazoo: N. O. Chandler. New
York: R. F. Wilbur and family. Newport; D.
P. Murphy. San Francisco: J. A. Gustaf and
wife. Kansas City; Mrs. W. P. Ely. Beralce
Ely, Lulu Rudley. Kelfo: J. W. Kam. Eu
gene: Joe Bloom, Seattle; J. E. McGauley,
Moston; William constantlne. e. rl. Tarter.
Seattle: Mrs. J. C. Lowrie. Jr.. Hoquiam:
O. H. Woodflll. Nevada. Mo.; P. W. Schruder
and wife. Kent; Mr. end Mrs. Eiton Fulmer,
Pullman; D. M. Mayberger, McMlnnvllle: H.
tloetz. Chicago: Lestfr A. Rosenthal, Seattle:
R. V. Hollennerg. Mis. R. V. Hollenberg.
Corvallis: K. E. Walter. Cleveland; W. W.
Dunniclifr. Windom. Minn.; E. T. Morris,
Seattle; F. E. Mills. Portland: W. M. Bedry.
Astoria; Sol F. Meyer. L. F. Gordon, Seat
tle; H. Sandell. Minneapolis; S. B. Hicks.
Seattle: D. C. Spraker, Kokomo; Miss Mary
Philhrook. New York.
The Imoerial Jay Kerstetler, Tacoma: E
Holmes. Seattle; J. H. Carken. Grand Forks;
P. E. Michell and wire, btevenson ; C. W.
Cottom. Chicago; T. A. Cross and wife,
Cathlamet; G. May. Hammond; H. W. Ire
land, city; C. T. Cory, Roseburg; E. R.
Lake. Lorvallls: A. F. Hopkins and wife,
Duluth; H. B. Stevenson. Kansas City; C. I.
Cloiigh. Tillamook; L. R. Zumbrum and
wife. Aurora; G. I. i"-tahl, P. stahl. Salem;
J. R. Lee, Ftelurg; L. A. Miller, Lone
Rock; R. W. Bunnell. The Dalles; M. c
Hunt. The Dalles; J. W. Llndell and wife,
Welser; J. W. Biggs. Burns; H. C. Smith.
Canyon City; H. C. Gist. E. B. HIM. Yam
hill; Dr. C. Powell. Molalla: J. Matlock. M.
Miller. Wallowa: E. S. Snelllng. Cathlamet;
A. A. Walker, Gaston: S. Heller and wife.
Seattle; Mrs. J. A. Friday and daughter,
Tacoma: A. N. Larson and wife. Catiln; C.
A. Davis. Denver; W. W. Stearns, Fossil;
L. Goodman. New Tork; L. Gilliam. Hepp
ner; Mrs. J. Palmer, Mrs. A. A. Galleher,
Baker City; Mrs. - R. A. Jayne. Hood River;
E. Jayne. Hood River; Miss M. Watklns,
Detroit: F. H. Brown. McMlnnvllle; Mrs.
W. C. Geddes, Ingles; Mrs. W. E. Stoddard.
Baker City: A. D. Price. Cut h la met: A.
Murdock and wife. Cottage Grove: Mrs. C.
R. Abbott, Mrs. N. F. Strain. Kelso: F.
Metschan. Hay Creek.
The Perkins A. H. Kanpner. Eugene; w.
L. Cone. Bay City: L. L. Jacobsen. Medford:
R. A. Beem, A. McKenzle, Seattle: J. H.
Tann. San Francisco; Mrs. L. J. Whitten.
Miss W. E. Whitten. Edgar. Neb.; A. J.
Langhon. Spokane; C. A. Loy. Fairfield; W.
B. Johnston. R. R.: Clarence Smith and wife,
Waltsburg; M. E. Rucker and wife. Seattle;
J. W. Shaw. Weavervllle: B. H. Moul. Day
ton; Mary Baley. Canyon City; E. E. Crook
and wife. Detroit: W. Kallunski. Astoria; A.
Ball and wife, city; J. C. Pickering. Ralph
Wilkes. Los Angeles: J. M. Short and wife,
Gresham: S. K. Baughman. W. S. I .y eons.
Qulncy. III.; E. S. Colllne. Kelso; W. N. Bar
rett. Jr.. U. S. N. : Hazel M. Strickland.
North Yakima: B. R. Lockhart, Seattle: W.
G. Dwlght. Tillamook; Mrs. G. T. O'Brien.
SW Paul; Mrs. E. L. Smaltey, Zoa Smaller.
Howard Smal'.ey. Walla Walla: Mrs. Earl
Fisher, Astoria; Mrs. R. E. Dewey, city;
E. J. Morlsnn end wife. Aetoria; Mrs. J.
Rumkey. Miss Rumkey. Mrs. W. C. Henry".
Seattle; H. J. Collins. Walla Walla; F. W.
Bralller and wife, city: J. E Long. Astoria;
L. Beck. Milwaukee: Mrs. T. B. HennW-y.
Chicago; H. C. Mahon, G. F. Sklpworth.
Eucene; E, O. Fammels. Corvallls: Mrs. A. J.
Kp?nr. Camas; Eva S. Rice, city; F, X
Paris -American Suits
For Women
We are justly proud of our showing of high-class Model
Suits this season the kind that we call Paris-American,
made by a New Yorker who goes to Paris every Summer
for his inspiration and then comes back to produce these
superb tailored suits.
These suits are so far ahead in style and novel ideas of
those which dressmakers produce at such prices, that the
woman with taste will quickly see the advantage of buy
ing an individual suit at a ready-to-wear price.
Little style touches that only a woman of refinement
would notice, give them a pre-eminence that ordinary suits,
made in factories, do not possess. Price? Say $50 to
$100. Not extravagant for such suits as these.
Make Your Fall Gown From a
BUTTERICK PATTERN
A gown cut from a Butterick pattern is distinctive. It has al! the
prace and real style which could be given it right in Paris or New
York. It will fit because Butterick Patterns are cut accurately.
Butterick style is imitated; Butterick illustrations copied but
never with success. To get the real Butterick style, you should read
THE DELINEATOR.
A WOMAlSrS MAGAZINE
OF VALUABLE INFORMATION
We sell single copies of THE DELINEATOR, or forward your
subscription to the publishers, 15 cents a copy; $1.00 a year.
We are agents for Butterick Patterns, 10 and 15 cents none
higher. .
" Butterick Fashion Sheets, free at our store, give you some idea
of the beauty and elegance of models illustrated in THE DELINEATOR.
Bothwell. Coeur d'Alene; B. H. Grady. Oold
endale: W. F. Smith. Columbus: . v.. Mr
man. Goldendale; Ida B. McGlauflni. Emily
Mills. Denver: J. K. Cassell. Heppner: VS. O.
Webster. Seattle: W. Krelsel. Hoquiam; M.
Manasse. Coshocton. C: John A. Carson,
Salem; C. A. Stahl. Seattle: I. G. Martin.
Tacoma: E. M. Heacock. Newberg: A. 1.
Thompson. Stevenson: George Gothro. A.
Erlckson. Centralla: H. Duncan and "e,
Denver; B. J. Clark. Seattle; C. E. Gray.
Galeoville: Rev. D. Helford. Juneau: Fred H.
Cotter. Fairbanks; C. L. Cunler and wife.
Seattle; F. W. Ludlnghsm, Dryad; Elmer E.
W'llcox and wife. Tacoma.
The 8t. Charles A. Homes and wife,
citv; Theodore Roth. Washougal: H. M'er?'
city: E E. Champlln. Hood River; F. G.
Shotwell. city; Frank H.vnes. Heppner: I)
E Cox I.vle; William Harenlo. Frankfort,
Wash.; Erick BJorklund. Houlton; Mrs. E.
Crone. Astoria: George Landervllle. Tulney
W. coumaus. Clatskanle; Wallace Manarv.
Clifton; R. T. Humphreys. Astoria: ham
Michel. Baker City: Z. Miller. Fields: E.
G. Miller and wife. North Yakima; Nell
Smith. Superi. Wis.; Thomas F. Hardy
Siilt Lake City: Wesley Duke. latskanie.
J P. Lynch. Gresham; A. J. Watklns. he-mawa-
F. Butts. Ashland; Perry Kltzmll
ler. Dover; C. A. Bramble and wife. Houlton:
Homer Oouley. Chemeketa: William H.
Cakley. Kelso: Philip Briner. Celta; H. E.
Cook. Forest Grove: J. F. Smlnn. E. Mln
genback. Gallna. Kan ; Mrs. A. Dahl. t has.
F Hennert. Yacolt; Mrs. E. C. Powell and
daughter. Gaston; Z. Miller. Fellda: L. J.
Klrg. city; C. I.. Hughes. M. Mckol. The
Dalles; R. H. Shepard. Waconda: J. W.
Atwell. Stevenson; I. Dupont. Astoria; Fred
Schafer. Molalla: Louis Peterson. Oak Point;
II. O. Rosenbraugh. Wasco; Maggie Wing,
Goldendale; Sam Galhralth. Tualatin:
H R. Geary and wife. Hood River; Lyman
Cary. Kearney, Neb.; Fred Frakes. Corval-lls-
George Soyster. city: Hutton Miller,
Rainier; John Schuller and wife. Williams:
J WTiite, Mr. Curtis, city; W. P. Heacock
and wife. Newberg; H. B. Allen and wife.
u r. unlmden. Miss Holmden. Julia
A Watters. Newport; uwen wnntu,
land: J. H. Benton. Kelso; J. A. Planting.
Jackson: William Keg. Pittsburg; Bert
Jonsend. Boring; D. C. Scott, Nevlcn; F. F.
Knight. Forest Grove; E. C. Howard, Stella;
George Miller. F. G. Shotwell. city; U A.
French. Rainier: F. Smith and wife, Stella;
Miss Cora Clark. Tillamook; Mrs. Lola A.
Reynolds. O. Reynolds. -C. Reynolds. Che
halis; M. N. Gregg. V'lento; M Compton.
Seattle- H. Mvers. city: Mr. Eraser, city;
Mrs. M. Leltican. Bessie Anderson. Mrs.
Stivers, Tacoma.
The Cornelius Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Mrs. V.
F. Edee. Miss M. Fulton. Astoria: Mlas M.
Sprouse. Cottage Grove: Mies E. M. Robin
son, city: Robert Hess. Seaside: John .
Bcnnes, A. C. Reed, city: Alfred Collldge,
Spokane: Mre. W. J. Hamilton. Cascades;
O H. Lazar, U. 8. N. : J. K. Block, clty
J P Hardy, city; D. O. Allison and wife.
Alpha; H. William and wife. Minneapolis;
William Hoehel and wife. H. Joseph, Mich
igan; Amil Stringer, Dallas.
Tne Nortonla S. F. Claude and wife,
citv: Hammock and wife. West Vernon,
Wash.; George F. Sprague. Twin Falls.
Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davidson. Boise;
A H. Martin and wife. Centralla: T. W.
Jacobs. Seattle; Miss Janet Melville. New
York- Miss Evle Stetson. New York; W. J.
Davenport. Colfax: Charles H. Larkln. Spokane-
P. M. Nash. Pendleton: George L.
Trotter. Seattle; E. S. Llndley, Seattle; Mrs.
William Hunter. Jacksonville, Fla. ; G. Hal
verson, Astoria.
The Danmoore Mary E. Butterfleld.
American Falls; Alma Sheffel. Twin Falls:
J. E. Elite and wife. San Jose; James Olson .
and wife. Seattle; Joe Murphy. James Woods.
San Francisco: J. W. Blaln. Winnipeg: J. P.
Cranmer. St. John; J. R. Manning, city: L.
L Latee Stockton: R. R. Patterson. Wolla
Walla: F. R. Ketting. E. R. Reunlng, Mary
E Hakel. O. R. Aunes. F. R. Flood. Salt
t.ake Citv; L. R. Anderson. Tromso, Norway;
Z. 1 Patterson. Los Angeles; R, F. Jack
of Fashion
son. Portland: Miss B. Runs!. Mlesoula: Ha
Lvon Gold Hill: H. H. Madison. Kansas
Citv; A. W. Clark, city; C. A. Housel. Prlne
vlll'e; J. K. Crage. Madras: H. E. Yearon.
city.
The Calumet Iwis Williams. New York:
George W. Murphy and wife. Grass alley;
F. H. Ladd, Marysvllle. Cal.: W. J. Bart
lett. Seattle; Mrs. J. F. Renner. Mrs. Rose
Clark. Vancouver; Walter Nagle. Curtis
Bernard. William Gray. Judson Smith. L.
C. Mi-Knight. E. B. McKnlght. G. P.
Wheeler. F. E. Eillon. N. Brashear and
wife. T. H. Easterly. Andy Prlswalter.
George W. Ellis, Bert Delmaa, Hap Hogan,
Elmer Koestr.er. E. T. Oflkes and wife. F.
p Hosp ai:d wife. A. M. Hosp. c. E. Rohte.
I.os Ang'les: George T. Fields. Seattle:
Miss U. I. J. Eldress. E. S. Holmes, citv:
A F. Hopkins and wife. Duluth; H. N.
Shears. Wolla Walla: Fred BradUy. citv.
The Kidneys
When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant,
the whole system suffers. Don't neglect
them at this time, but heed the warning of
the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow
complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin
treatment at once with
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which contains the best and safest curative
substances.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
WEDDING
AMD VISlTIJiO CARDs,
W. G. SMITH S CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Cor. Koortk and Umhlactua Sta,
TEA
Do you think the only
differences in tea are a few
cents a pound ?
Tour trocar rvtvrvs yvr meoey If rou lout
Kke Srhillinr Best: w pT hin
Watch for
Columbia Woolen
Mills Co.'s
Reason Why"
Contest in
Sunday Papers.