TnE.lJIORXTNGPJREG , ,.8. . 190g ;
TUFT RETURNS TO
PLUNGE INTO FRAY
First Gun to Be Fired at San
dusky in Candidate's
Speaking Tour.
VISITS HAYES' OLD HOME
Welcomed at Port Clinton With
"oisy Salutes, He Compliments
German Thrift Sees Son
Charlie Flay Baseball.
SANDUSKY. O.. Sept. T.-W. H. Taft
' today began his Journey from the fishing
grounds of Middle Bass Island to the
activities of his campelcn at Cincinnati,
where tn will arrive tomorrow after a
speechmaklng- trip through the state. The
. Taft family ia quartered tonight at the
home of Ed-ward H. Marsh, a college
friend of the candidate. The feature of
the day. which has been one of varied
travel by boat, automobile and trolley,
was the visit to the home of the late ex
Pres!dnt K. B. Hayes at Spiegel drove,
near FYemont.
Fremont was reached shortly after 1
o'clock after the candidate had landed
and ben heartily received by the resi
dents cf Port Clinton, where he made a
brief address from the deck of Commo
dore Richardson's yacht Jessamine, on
which the sail as made from the Middle
Bass Club.
Begins Campaign Tomorrow.
Mr. Taft will begin her .tomorrow the
political talks he is to continue through
out the day. He will address the od
soldiers In a historical speech earlier In
i the- morning. '
The start from Mickdle Bass Island was
. made at 11 o'clock and on the dock every
man. woman and child on the island
shook hands with th- candidate, and
when the vacht slipped her hawser there
was a merry hurrah and flagwaving.
An hour later, when the Jessamine
poked her prow into the channel at Port
Clinton, the Industries of that town In
dicated themselves by the tooting of
steam whittles, the ringing of bells and
the firing of salutes. Chairman Peter
K. Tadsen. of the Republican county com
mittee stepped aboard the yacht and pro
claimed Mr. Taft as the nexf President,
whereupon the crowd on the dock cheered
' heartily. Mr. Taft declared he would not
. talk politics, because this Is a social
day. a day reserved for celebration and
for the festival of labor.
Good Word for Germans.
The candidate spoke on local topics and
said he felt at home in Port Clinton be
' cause of its large German population, as
' he wss "born in Cincinnati, where one
1 third of the population was of that race.
: "And they hate added materially to our
! prosperity."
The 17-mlle automobile ride to Spiegel s
grove was made in little more than one
hour. After luncheon the party were
entertained with a baseball game under
the famous old trees In which Burchard
A. Hayes, with his white hair and beard,
played first base and caught out-Master
Charlie Taft as well as his Juvenile
nephews with great spirit.
In Fremont, while waiting for his trol
ley car fnr Sandusky, Mr. Taft shook
bands with a qulckls'-gathored crowd, ar
riving here at o'clock. The party went
direct to the Marsh residence for a quiet
evening
DISPUTE AT LAUNCH RACES
One Event Canceled Because of Dis
agreement Over Handicaps.
Rain - interfered with the races which
bad been planned by the Willamette Mo
tor Boat Club for Labor day. Only two
races were run and the third one on the
programme was called off. The latter
was the handicap event, and a large
amount of protesting on the part of boat
owners against the method of the man
agement forced abandonment of that race.
- The ' Class A event, for scratch boats
- over a course of 9V miles, was won by
Otto Ranf's launch Happy Heine. Barb
was second and the Greenhorn came in a
" joor third. Bad steering on the part of
the last-named craft put her well to the
rear at the start. The prize for this race
- was the J. Wesley Ladd cup.
Boats In Class B had trouble and the
owners each entered protest. There were
f five entries the Comet. Kittle. Mercury.
Rochester and Ethel. They ran over a
course of 4 miles and came in in the
following order: Comet. Kittle and
Rochester.
Class C. a handicap event, was called,
off because of differences between club
lofftcials and bo:owners. The handicaps
"wei figured out on the showing made In
tryouts by the contestants. The owners
. thought the officials wrong, and vice
versa.
A fairly large crowd braved the ele
ments to witness the races. They
sought shelter spots along the docks
and on the bridges. The first race held
them, but they thinned out before the
second event started.
FERTILIZER PLANT BURNS
Fire in Chicago Stockyards Causes
, 500.000 Loss. .
CHICAGO. Sept. 7. The wool . house
' and fertilizer plant of Armour & Co. In
the Union Stockyards, were destroyed by
fire last night. The buildings were fivo
stories high, built of brick, and covering
the entire block. The fire was lb first
In the stockyards In seven years and
attracted an Immense crowd" of specta
tors. Loss $500,000. '
CRUSHED" UNDER AUTO
St. Paul Man Killed. Wife Badly
Injured In Upset.
ST. PAUT Sept. 7. Paris Fletcher.
, member of a well-known real estate firm
of this city and prominent socially, was
instantly killed, and Mrs. Fletcher wss
severely Injured by the overturning of
their automobile at Mlnneiska, near Wa
bash. Minn., today. .' .
The accident occurred at the bottom
of a steep hill a mile out of Mmnelsfca.
Mr. Fletcher was pinned under the tar.
being crushed across the abdomen.
KXOX HAS NARROW" ESCAPE
.Auto Goes into. Pitch Senator Un
hurt. Son Slightly Injured.
GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept. 7
Senator Philander C- Knox of Pennsyl
vania had a narow escape today from
serious injury while returning from
lvain-les-Rains to Geneva by auto
. mobile. Mr. Knox was accompanied
by. his son, who escaped with a few
bruises.
The mishap occurred while the auto
mobile was proceeding along a narrow
road at a good rate of speed. Passing
over a soft spot, the machine skidded
and ran over the bank Into a ""deep
ditch. Mr. Knox was practically un
hurt and his son, who managed to
Jump from the car, was only slightly
bruised about the arms and shoulders.
The automobile was badly damaged.
BOY KILLED BY MOTORCYCLE
Rider of Flying Racing Machine
Escapes With Injuries.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 7. Lester
Webb, whose parents reside on Santa
Barbara street, in this city, was in
stantly killed and Charles Balke. aged
17. also of this city, suffered a fracture
of the collar bone and a slight con
cussion of the brain this afternoon at
Agricultural Park, when a motorcycle,
ridden by Balke at a speed sasd to have
been 40 miles an hour, ran Into the
Webb boy in front of the grand stand.
COVXTESS IS ALTO VICTIM
Fataly Injured In Accident at lie
mans; Chauffeur Killed.
LEMANS. Sept 7. An automobile con
taining the Countess DeWanans and a
companion, friends of the American aero
planist. Wilbur Wright, while returning
here from a trip last evening, was over
turned. The chauffeur was killed out
right and the Countess probably fatally
Injured. 1
AUTOMOBILES SEBVE ARMY
NEW" FEATURES INTRODUCED
IN GERMAN MANEUVERS.
Commissary Carried by Transport.
Portable Wireless Outfit Keeps 4
Forces in Communication.
ST. JOHANN. Saar. Germany. Sept. 7.
When war was declared last night in the
grand maneuvers of the Imperial array,
the opposing forces on the slopes of Alsace-Lorraine
were so far apart that to
day the cavalry were unable to touch
with each other.
The "red" army, under command of
General von Gaffron, Is advancing from
the Northwest with cavalry thrown out
well ahead, but keeping in touch with,
headquarters by means of a telegraph
line laid by horseback as they proceeded.
As the "blue" army, under General von
Gilbenheim, Is set far south of Saar
brucken. it is believed the scene of opera
tions will be within the square formed by
St. Avoid, Saargemund, Saarunlon and
Dleuze.
The "red" army's provisions are com
ing up In automobiles from Metz. Gen
eral von Gaffron spent the morning at
Bolchen to await their arrival. A port
able wireless telegraph system kept him
In constant communication with the In
fantry divisions at his rear, while at his
side was a telephone box in touch with
the cavalry division, which occupies a
position In the front. Orderlies, mounted
on motor bicycles, constantly come
and go.
The authorities attach extreme Import
ance In these maneuvers to the new mo
tor transport commissary, whloh Is an
Innovation. It takes the form of trains
of motor wagons o various makes, in
cluding one motor-omnibus.
Lieutenant-Colonel John P. 'Wisser.
military attache to the American em
bassy at Berlin,' and the other foreign
military attaches, arrived here this affer-
Amusements
What Um Fung Areata Say.
Souvenirs at the Bungalow.
To every lady attending- the performance
of "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." by
the Baker Stock Company at th Bunralow.
either tonight or Thuraday night will be
Itiven a dainty ttouvenlr of the favorite Doro
thy Vernon perfume. The play ta one of
the moat charming; and romantic aver seen
on the local stage.
Richard J. Joee at the Baker.
The crowda who are attending the Baker
thu week are without exception charmed be
yond exprearelon by Jame'm marvelously sweet
voice aa he render the familiar aonga that
reach the heart of all clause. The play,
"Don't Tell My Wife." la aa uproarious
farce that keeps the audience In a state of
hilarity.
Bee Hooligan at the Star.
A comedy-drama picturing a phase of life
In a big; city that cannot fall to excite the
interest of all patron of th drama. "Hooli
gan in New York." lai full of sensational
censA. original comedy situation and thrill
ing climaxes. Scenlcally the production 1
unusually elaborate. Ave complete set being
carried, each one of which 1 a work of art.
"Lena Rivers Matinee.
This afternoon the popular Blunkall Stork
Company will repeat it succenful offering.
I-ena Rivers," in which the company ia
scorine; a brilliant ucces. Ervln Blunkall')
comedy character I one of the best things
he ha done here, while Warda Howard Is
delightful in the title part. - -
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Orphenun Tarn Hundred Away.
Last nlpht. the fire with the new bill, the
Orpheum was again packed to It utmost ca
pacity. Simply the law of "cause and ef
fect." The raiww: Highest clase of - ad
aivanced vaudeville ever shown. The effect:
Public are availing themselves of the op
portunity of eoeing It. Moral: - Procure reser
vations In advance. "
Shrtlands at Pant age.,
Th antics of John Hodge and th wrest
ling pontes. Banner and Madison. 1 the funniest-
and most amusing act before the pub
lic. The little Shetland, seven In numner.
are pretty and "well-educated. The perform
ance opens with a lightning pony drill and
by way -of diversion leaping greyhounds are
Introduced by La- Belle Helene.
At the Grand. '
Military commanders who are famous tn
modern history and equally famous on the
battlefield are presented tn tha specialty ot
George Street and company at the Grand
this week. This, th headline art, la unlike
any other that ha been sent to thl city. It
ur novel and dus'Iona!.
HITCHCOCK ARBITRATE
Hopes to Settle West Virginia Gu
bernatorial Fight.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. The West
Virginia Governorship nomination, which
Is of so much concern to the Republican
National Committee, because of the Ill-
effect on the ticket If it Is not settled so
as to unite the two Republican factions of
the state, will be taken up by Chairman
Hitchcock on Wednesday.
The refusal of Judge Goff to accept the
nomination, if both Swisher and Scherr
withdraw, is not taken as final by offi
cials of the National-Committee, and
they still hope that some settlement of
the controversy alone; that line may be
effected.
SAX FRANCISCO VETERINARY COIXECC
Nest sesajon begins Sept. IS. Catalog free.
Dr. Chas. Kerne. Pres.. ISIS Mlrktl St.. 8. T.
Manicure cutlery Eyssell's, 2S9 Mor.
PROJECT DIVIDES
CHURCH MEMBERS
Calvary Presbyterian May Not
Accept the Proposed.
Consolidation.
CONFERENCE IS PLANNED
Committee Likely to Be Appointed
to Discuss the Matter "With
Congregation Desir
ous of Union.
FACTS REGARDING THE TWO
CHURCHES.
Location First Church, Twelfth
and Alder; Calvary Church. Eleventh 1
and Clay.
Organization effected First, 18S4:
Calvary, 18S2.
Present structures erected First,
1890; Calvary, 1888.
Value of holdings (estimated),
building and grounds First, $500,
000; Calvary Church, $30,000.
Membership First, . 1290; Calvary,
230.
Pastors First, .Dr. William Hiram
Foulkes; calvary, vacant.
There is a division of opinion among
the members of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church regarding the proposed consolida
tion with the First Church, some favoring
the union and some being opposed to it.
What the outcome will be remains a
question to be decided later. In the mean
time the committee appointed by Calvary
Church, about two weeks ago. to find a
new pastor, still continues its efforts.
This committee is composed of John
Blaln. G. E. K. Fitchner and Mrs. Caro
line Strong. It Is to continue Its work
until it has succeeded, or Is recalled by
the church.
Dr. B. E. S. Ely resigned his position
as pastor, to take effect May 1. last. Dr.
Warren H. Landon. of California, was
called in June, but declined.
Mr. Bain said last night that, judging
from the attitude of the majority of the
members with whom he had talked, it ap
pears that they favor continuing the
work as it stands at present. He said,
however, that he had not discussed It to
such an extent as to be able to tell how
the question will be finally determined.
"The question before us now," said Mr.
Bain, "is not whether we shall unite with
the First Church, but whether or not we
shall appoint a committee of three to
confer with a like committee of the First
Church, these six to discuss the matter
of a union. The committee of three to
secure a pastor for the Calvary Church
was appointed at the last joint meeting
of the session and board of trustees. -
"The Invitation of First Church was like
a bomb thrown Into our camp, as we had
no Intimation that a union of the two
bodies was being discussed. Several
members were absent from the last meet
Ins of the trustees, so that those present
thought best to postpone discussion of
the matter until next Monday night."
Asked whether or not he favors a unity
of the two bodies, H. Claussenlus, a
prominent member of Calvary Church,
said yesterday that he believes it will be
a good -plan. ' He said that the only trou
ble to which Calvary Church has been
put. and that to which the letter of in
vitation refers, is the difficulty In secur
ing a suitable pastor. He stated that the
church has had no trouble In meeting ex
penses, having been out of debt ten years,
and some members of the congregation
favor the union.
"We felt that it was our Christian duty
to invite the members of Calvary Church
to unite with us,-' said Dr. William Hi
ram Foulkes, the pastor of the First
Church, yesterday.
"We did not wish to be understood as
In any way Interfering with the workings
of Calvary Church They are, of course,
well able to manage their own affairs.
But we felt that the offer should be held
out to them, for them to accept or de
cline as they see fit. If they decide not
to unite with us. as they may do, there
will be no hard feelings whatever on our
part. The entire matter- now rests with
them."
COLORADO FACTIONS FIGHT
DEMOCRATS OF DENVER HAVE
RIVAU DELEGATIONS.
Patterson arid Speer Will Struggle
for Supremacy in State Conven
tion, Unless They Compromise.
PUEBLO. Colo., Sept. 7. For the third
time within two years on the eve of the
assembling of- a Democratic State Con
vention, the Colorado Democracy is con
fronted with two contesting delegations
representing the city and county of
Denver. . The. troubles In Denver have
affected to ome extent other counties
and there are tonight contests pending
from El Paso, Las Animas and Conejos
counties.
Notwithstanding the apparent bitter
ness of the warring Denver factions,
there will be a determined effort on the
part of the followers of Mayor Speer and
of ex-Senator Patterson, recognized lead
ers of the-two factions, to reach a com
promise before the convention meets at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr. Speer claims recognition for his
faction because the Glenwood Springs
convention last May, at which delegates
to the National convention were selected;
recognised his wing as regular. His op
ponents say that tile action of the Glen
wood Springs convention was unwar
ranted and without its Jurisdiction.
Another feature which further com
plicates the situation is the question of
indorsing a candidate for L'nlted States
Senator. Here again the factions are
divided respectively between Charles J
Hughes, Jr., and T. J. O'Donnell, both of
Denver. A full state ticket will be nomi-.
nated and candidates are legion.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland W. J. Kerr. Corvallis: D.
C McOregor and wife. Vancouver; C. C.
Hay. New York: 8 T. Young. Vancouver;
C K Potter. Cheyenne; Mr. and Mrs. Mac
farlane. Toronto: I. M. Barrett, Nampa;
M A. Hlskin. Cottage Grove; H. F. Mc
Cormack. Cottage Grove; W A. Jensen.
Corvallis: M. E. Harris. ff4J. Surre, Seattle;
O C Pearson. Worcester: A. Goldsmith, H.
H Day. J. A. Lucius. New York; E. A.
Smith. Milwaukee: G. Armstrong. San
Francisco- F. M. Tlllson. Oakland: G. C.
Hudson. New York: E. R. Wegener. San
Francisco: L. T. Ware. J. F. McLatn. C.
McDowell and wife. New York: W. R.
Studenmund. Philadelphia: W. T. Powers. F.
Ruetherv. Miss A. Ruethery. F. S R.
Premie. San FTanrleco; K J. Webb. Phila
delphia; V E. Wetteeteen. Cedar Rapids;
Mies N talv. Boston: T. E. Hartley. Lon
don; J. W. Blake, Chicago; J. Walter, K.
Kara. Seattle; H. C. Roeeeh. T. Karl.
Pendleton; H. D. Scudder. Corvallis: A.
Weingarten. San Francisco; W. D. Jennings,
San Francisco: F. R. Whltcomb. iSeattle: A.
Zurich. New York: - J. M. Bolln and wife.
W. R. Lash, Memphis O. W. Williams. New
York; F. id. Kline. Chicago; D. N. Diamond
and wife.' San Francisco: G. L. Hatchell
and wife. H. A. Truesdale, Tacoma A. S.
Riles-, New York: H. T. Sinclair, Portland;
H. B. MacDonald.: D. C.
The Oregon A. C. Langstadt, W. Arnold.
Butte; L. E. Lawrence. J. J. Stuart. Jr.,
Tacoma; O. . 8. Beatty, Ft. Stevens; Mrs. D.
H. Glass. Seattle; E. Foltx, Spokane: Mrs.
W. M. S lusher. Pendleton; K. J. Mackle.
Seattle; L. . Dougherty. Spokane; J. M.
Brady, San Francisco; .C. N. Young and wife,
Spokane; J. L. Andrews, New Haven; M. W.
Hauck. Seattle: G. W. DeLay, W. O. H.
Prosser. P. A. Twitcher and wife. Eugene;
Mrs. H. E. Harknen .Albany; Mrs. Eliza
beth. Kitism; D. W. Cader, St. Joseph; Mrs.
E. O. Shepherd. T. TownlT. Dufur: R. W.
Skellerud. Corvallis; I. Reeves, wife and
daughter. Chicago; E. C. Reeves, M. C.
Reeves., Paris; V. C. Lodden, Mary Lodden,
Martha Bleaks, Hamilton: A. A. Jayne, Hood
River; A. C. Downing and wife, San Fran
cisco: G. A. Rcbson and wife. Vancouver:
W. M. Rafter. White Salmon; F. T. Lambert,
S. P. & S. Ry.: E. McTary. W. H. Harring
ton, Oakland: C. H. Fraer. Corvallis: J. G
Cummins, Belllngham: Mrs. Warren and
children. Oakland: Hans Thompson! Monk
land: W. A. Bowen, Inne Ksll, Grand Rapids:
W. E. Amtnn, C. S. Aronson, San Francleco;
Mrs. J. H. Parker. Mrs. E. A. George. Baker
City; Grant Fox and wife. Oakland: L. Ru
benfteln. New York: C. C. Sherwood, t.
Louis: C. W. Hellbroner, St. Louis; Mr. and
Slrr. Kurtian, Chicago; H. W. Walkers, New
York; I. C. Haft. Cincinnati; Mrs. B. A.
Walton. Mayfleld: Mm H. C Hawkins, Miss
Orah Hawkins. Mm. H. C. Hawkins. May
Beld.. Kan.; Charles Murpr. Salem: Joe
Bloom. Seattle: Miss E. Plusher. Pendleton;
J. P. Clark and wife, L. M. Hamilton, Kan
sas City.
The Imperial Carl H. Harris. Ashland;
R. A. Hawkins. Ilwaco; M. E. Ash. Seaside;
W. B. Young and wife. Fort Stevens; J. L.
Callaway, Mountain Home. Idaho; Charles
Olsen. A. Ranstow. William Orton, Astoria;
H. J. Holt. Seattle; E. M. Wing and wife,
J. Klnklla. The Dalles; Mrs. George H.
Kelly. Miss Kate Kelly. Eugene: A. C.
Hough, Grants Pass; W. S. Scammell.
Grintrate. Cal.: Henry Bentmeyer. Grln
trate, Cal.; Maude Halshelmer. Pocatello;
I. Earle Russell. Denver; D. M. Fewtherer
and wife. Rlckerall: I. H. Preston, Mldvale.
Idaho; B. D. Paine. Eugene; William N.
Boots. Monmouth; Clara E. Saunders. Hot
Lake; W. A. Simpson. Eureka: A. Harris.
New York: Emma Harris, White Hall, N. Y. :
Mrs. 8. L. Moak. Montese.no. Wash.; Mrs.
J. P. Montllleu. Cedar Rapids. Ia-: H. A.
White and family, St. Louis; Edwin L.
Chatesoft, Chemawa; Mrs. Charles Adams.
Mabel C. Adams. Myrtle Point; F. C. Treat,
H. J. Treat. Mrs. H. J. Treat. Roseburg;
Mrs. R. R. Capwell. Scranton. Pa.: Walter
Bllyeu. Albany; D. D. Baker and wife. San
Antonio. Tex ; Mrs. James Richards, Mis
soula. Mont.; W. F. Matlock and wife.
Pendleton; C. D. Portwood and wife. Con
don: Mrs. A. L. Ayers. Mrs. Dave Watklns,
Parkers Mill: Charles S. Early. Hood River;
Garfield Crawford. C. A. Jones. Heppner;
T. W. Ayers, Jr., Pendleton; A. G. Magers,
Salem: George Alnles and wife. Boise; C
W. Eller, Walla Walla: C. Harris, Ashland.
Or.: Mrs. W. L. Sklpton. Salem; Mrs. C. C.
Hun. Corvallis; W. O. Kinsman. Pasadena.
The Perkins F. Imber. Tacoma; Mrs.
Tobey and children, Eugene; J. A. Gamble.
Astoria; J. Van Victor, Heppner: R. W.
Phlpps. Cle Elum: Mrs. D. Orange, Pilot
Rock; W. S. Burlingham. Dayton; J. B.
Prvna, The Dalles; J. G. Turnbull. Seattle;
B. Raney. Condon; H. A. Thatcher. Gunsee;
J. A. Spuggle, Hastings: J. A. Cullen. San
Bernadlno; F. Lowe. Houlton; L. T. Squires.
J. A. Adams. L A. Heuser, city: J. C.
Vinson and wife. J. J. Keith. O. D. Agen,
L. B. Murphy; C. S. Smith, San Francisco;
A. Young, Seattle; D. Welsh, Astoria: L. L.
Whlteman.- Marshall; W. 8. Burlingham.
Dayton; Clara Carpenter. Union; D. G. Mac
Kenzle. city: Mrs. Tygart and daughter.
Boise: W. W. Murphy and wife. Minneapo
lis; J. R. Rolley and wife. St. Paul: Mrs.
Maclntyre. Hoguiam; Mrs. . A. Hersey,
Washington: Mrs. H. France, Wallace; G.
Dunsmore, Sheridan; L. J. Kepp, Seattle:
J. H. Pepper. Wasco; M. E. Nutting.
Moclips; G. S. Chapln, Juneau: A. O.
Beach. Nina Wescott. The Dalles; E. V.
Allen and wife. Leavenworth; Mrs. R. E.
Crawford. Mrs. 8. A. Gould. Ruby M. Craw
ford. Santa Crus: G. Roark and family.
San Francisco; Miss Glenn. Mlse Moreland.
The Dalles; G. H. Toffee. Celllo; T. G.
Clauson. Dufur; Miss Clauson, Dufur; A. C.
Nk-holls. A. Nlcholls. Los Angeles; W. M.
Mills. Tillamook; J. A. Haynes and wife,
Eckley: Mrs. H. Inman. Grants Pass; C.
Peery. H. F. Welkins. Albany; J. G. Turn
bull, Seattle; D. Matlock, L. R. WHloughby.
Pendleton; T. Smith and wife, Camas; H. A.
McBelland and wife, Sacramento; A. W.
Boon. New York: W. Stevenson, Seattle; D.
J. Gorman, Spokane; M. J. Ronnlg, Los
Angeles.
8t. Charles E. Calvin. C. Calvin. Marsh
land; O. Johnson. Westport: A. R. Wilcox.
Waplnlta: E. A. Powell. Gaston; C. Nelson,
P. D. Wilkinson. J. E. Williams. M. Foley.
San Francisco; J. E. Plnault. Hart; N. P.
Parker. Pittsburg; J. R. Rogers and wife.
Miss Rogers. R. L White and wife. Salem;
H. L Hackett, Leona; P. C. Pearson.' 6cap-
foose; L. F. Howard. Grants Pass; Mrs. A.
. Long, wife and daughter, Kalama: J. R.
Vandale and wife. Champoeg: W. P.
Gaman. P. D. Wilkinson, San Francisco; A.
J. Rapine, Ashland; T. J. Schultz. Gresham;
H. Mansfield. Rldgefleld; W. H. Hobson.
Stay ton; L. R. Spray. Seattle; O. 8. Void,
Astoria; G. J. Melvlrt. Oak Point; W. A.
Balrd and wife. Newberg; W. S. Bpiers,
Boring; J. W. Casldy and wife. Tualatin;
J. J. Parker, U. S. A.; H. Shaaklns. Collins;
T. F. Shepler, White Salmon: C. E. Stahl,
Hubbard; E. K. Darr, J. B. Erlckson, Moi
lala; Elizabeth Paasch, Minnie Paasch.
Hood River; J. M. Moore. Catlln; L. E.
Walker, Salem; G. iS. Peterson. Hood River;
J. Dungan. Washougal; C..W. Johnson. Cor
vallis; D. J. Stewart, city; Phil Huntington.
F. Ringolds. E. G. Miller, wife and child,
Salem: J. M. Van, Eugene; J. P. Rodgers
and wife. W. Rodgers, R. L. White and
wife, Salem; L. E. Ftantz. Helena: G. B.
Hill. Kelso: F. Inman and wife. Sherman;
Amy Whipple. Olive Whipple. G. Whipple,
Canhy; G. E. Burch, J. H. Robins. Tacoma;
L. Evans, Corbett; A. Carr. Latourell: T.
C. Judd. Astoria; P. Trullnger. T. L. Drls
coll. N. Drlseoll. A. Alhorn. Astoria: Ned
Dudlev. Bandon: L. E. Blocher, Hood River;
M. Johnson. Freewater; T. T. Trusler, San
Francisco; C. Klncald. Antelope: F. E.
McDugan. Sandy; C. Laughlln, Castle Rock;
F. R. Reynolds. Lyle; W. P. Oliver. Rldge
fleld: E. Douglas. Boston: A. Wink. New
Era; G .Dupont. Astoria; F. B. Jack, elty;
J G. Rows and wife. Lind; F. Shafer.
Mollala; G. F. Llthuthaler, Mrs. H. B.
Campbell; Runyon; W. Cain. Dayton: J.
Klnkella and wife. L. Klnkella and wife.
Astoria: G. B. Huston. W. W. West, New
York; W. Walker, Wasco; K. Chase, New
berg: A. C. Wing. Eugene: G. Miller, city;
Small
Expense
Makes
This Small
Price
$13.75
J! ASA"
To save nearly $7.09 out of $20.00 by crossing
the river isn't it worth while. Here is one illus
tration from many. It is full serpentine front, gen
uine quartered oak, with 22x30 French Beveled
Plate Mirror, regular $20.00 values, only
$13.75
HBHEfFHRHISHBR$
GAINED 30 POUNDS
HOW A PE03TLVAHA WOMAN
BUILT UP HER HEALTH.
Suffered for Tears Until She Tried tba
Tonlo Treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and Was Cured.
To women who suffer Dr. "Williams'
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. At special periods a woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood-supply
or her life will be a round of pain and
suffering. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
of untold value to women at such times
for they increase that portion of the
blood which absorbs oxygen, the great
supporter of organic life.. In this way
they may be said to make new blood.
They are good for men too but are
adapted in a special way to the needs of
women and growing girls.
Mrs. O. H. Horland, of Scalp Level,
Pa., suffered for several years with
weakness and her cure by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills should be read by ererjssuf
fering woman.
"From my fourteenth year," she says,
"I suffered with weakness common to
girls: of my age. I had no strength or
ambition to work, was subject to dizzy
spells when I would have to lie down,
and during these spells would see black
specks floating before my eyes. I would
wake up every morning as tired as I
would hare been if I had just been
through a hard day's work. I had n
appetite, food distressed me and was
like a heavy load on my stomach and I
was troubled with oonstipation. When
I tried to work or became overheated
my heart would hurt me so that I could
hardly breathe. I suffered with sick
headaches as often as five days a week.
I often had to go back to bed on account
of the headaches which were so bad
that sometimes I could scarcely see.
"The doctors finally told me that
there was no help for me unless I under
went an operation. I was treated by
one doctor for seven or eight years but
his medicine did not help me much. I
was led to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
by a woman who was at my home one
day, and after takjng them a while I
noticed that I was getting stronger and
continued with them until cured. I am
now never without Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and occasionally use them as a
tonic. I have gained 80 pounds in
weight and am in the best of nealth."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dmggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six
boxes for $3.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T.
W. H. Tavlor. Kelso; W. J. Welch, Monta
vllla; J. Buckner, Pendleton.
The Cornelius S. P. Wilson. Seattle; J.
E. Ferguson. Astoria: A. S. Gregg. White
Palmon; Boyd Marshall. Gene Boynton.
Frances Ellison. Orpheum; C. B. Hunt.
Boise; Ed Wilkes, Vancouver; D. H. Welch,
Astoria; Hugh J. Boyd and wife, city: B. H.
and Mrs. Germain, San Francisco: Arthur L.
Wylle. The Dalles: E. B. Carhart, Herkimer.
N. Y. ; W. B. Browne. St. Louis: Ellsworth
Dsggett. Salt Lake City; F. Laselle, wife and
child, Detroit.
The Lenox L. 8. Wallace, W. C. Schaefer
Grand Rapids; C. A. Taylor and wife, C. W.
Tavlor. Tacoma: R. J. Alcom, Lewlston:
Mrs. S. F. Buyer, Mrs. Edith Buyer. Ta
coma: John Steele, San Francisco: Walter
Hickerson and wife, Richmond: H. Gobel and
wife. Detroit; Harry J. Doon. Richmond, Ind. :
D. B. Snyder, Salem; H. A. Harrison. Loe
Angeles; C. B. Suden and wife, Chehalis; E.
J. Daley and wife. Salem:' Gustav stelnfeldt
and wife. R. Stelnfeldt. Plankington. S. D. :
M. L. Gastner. Los Angeles: Ed Hallsey and
wife, New York: Claude Holllnger. Forest
Grove: P. W Mark ham. C. E. Markham,
Hood Rlvert Miss Ella Wilson, Pendleton;
A. J. Burgess. Seattle; E. L. Lowe. Amorla:
W. C. Lane. San Francisco Fred L Bufby.
Berkeley. Cal.; Mlee Jennie Wilson. Pendle
ton; B. H. Carter and wife. Ft. Worth; Otto
Glmde. Eagle Cliff; Mrs. E. W. Hardy. Mrs.
E. D. Hardy. Mrs. Antoinette. Weaver, city;
Mrs. E. W. Beazley, San Francisco: H. H.
Garrish and wife, city; William Helme. San
Francisco; Bertha Davis. Anna Davis.
Greeley. Colo.; R. H. Ogburn and wife. city.
The Calumet E. W. Atwood, W. Crandell,
Victoria. B. C. : B. Johnson. M. Morehead.
Portland: Miss Elena Verdler. Vancouver. B.
C: F. A. Anstery. city; A. L. Slpes. Butte:
M. J. Morgan. Vancouver; H. S. Bond and
wife. Whlteson; Mr. and Mrs. O. Hansen,
C. M. Love, New York: Will Walters., Mr.
Walters, Coeur d'Alene; E. M. Wilcox and
wife. E. D. Johnson and wife. Seattle; W. R.
Gainer. Vancouver: J. F. Ryan, E. J. Wood.
Jr., city; E. H. Blwood, San Francisco; Wes
ley F. Kane. Vancouver Barracks; H. Flltzke
and wife. Miss Flltzke. St. Peter; Mrs. F. C.
Cooper. Miss Grace Vincent. C. V. Byer.
Lillian L. Day, J. Getting, New York; H. R.
Meredith and wire. Chicago; Ml6s Susie
Howard, San Francisco: Arthur Hill. Arnold
Dualey, New York; V. D. Armstrong and
wife, Livingston. Mont.; Miss M. Monto,
city; C .H. Howard, San Francisco; George
Street and wife. H. P. Kelley. New York;
Gladys B. Lockwood, Charles Clear, Chicago:
Harry Byrd. San Francisco: Ed Armstrong
and wife, George W. Relff, New York; Robert
Sanders, Lansing; Harvey F. Miller. Sophie
Jones. J. Paul Jones. New York: Charles
Kendrall and wife. Detroit: Claud Usher and
wife, Frances Carruthers. New York: V. Va
lonl. Chicago: Jock McKay. San Francisco;
Francesco Maraccl, Milan. Italy: E. L. Fair
banks, Ed La Vine and wife. New York:
Dora Ponca. Boeton: Jules C. Relff. Leon
Morris and wife. New York: E. C. Quirky
LOW
RENT
Makes the
Price
$13.75
-S:1 -mil
Ai OF CALIF
CAPHAL'$4,000,000 -
HEAD OFFICE.
PORTLAND BRANCH
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
THIRD AND STARK SREETS
A general banking business transacted.
Letters of Credit issued for travelers
and importation of merchandise.
Interest paid on Savings and Time De
posits. Rates on application.
JAMES T. BURTCHAELL
Assistant Manager
Lumbermens National Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets,
PORTLAND, 0EEG0N
Capital $250,000.00
. OFFICERS
G. 'K. Wentworth....... President
John A. Keating , Vice-President
George L. McPherson ...Vice-President
H. D. Story .Cashier
F. A. Freeman Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
G. K. Went-worth Lloyd J. Wentworth
Charles S. Russell , , - J. E. Wheeler
P. S. Brumby Geo. L. McPherson
Dr. K- A. J. MacKenzie John A. Keating
George G. Bingham Robert T. Piatt
H. D. Story
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Denver; H. E. Bender. Chicago; J. Mur
phy Dublin; Mrs. O. M. Fl.'her. Mies Fisher,
Pasco; John V. Strange. Manistee; H. C.
Berrlan. New York.
' The Panmoorr Miss Gaunt. J. B. Brown,
city W. B. Mlxten. Rick Island; A. .
Farar ' and wife. S. R. Galleros and wife.
San Francisco; W. H. Seard. Great Falls.
Mont.; Mrs. w. C. Rees Demorse; Dr K, E.
Barbour. Clatskanle; G- S. Bennett and
family. The Dalles; E. W. Lafferty. Hood
River; D. Humphrey and wife Louisville;
C E. Atwood. Marshfleld; G. E. Harris, Se
attle; F. D. Duncan. Spokane; H. A. Davis,
Tacoma. '
4 r 7 W VJ iJ
"CLEANLINESS"
Ja the watchword for health and vlror,
oznfort and beauty. Mankind learn
Ins; not only the necessity out the lux
ury of oleanllness. SAPOLIU, whloa
baa wrought such changes In the boms,
announce her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A epeclal soap which energises the
whole body, starts the circulation and
leares an exhilarating slow. Ail asre
ears anal drssglsts. -
WILL BRYAN WIN?
Send 10c and see if you can
put your choice in the White
House. Cleverest puzzle ever
made. Send for one today.
Seattle Puzzle Co.
326 Arcade Annex,
Seattle, Wash.
Agents Wanted
GLOGAU'S ALCOHOL-GAS STOVES
$3.50 to $8.50
Agents wanted everywhere in Oregon
and Washington. Write for catalogue.
J. D. HANCOCK & CO.,
33 Second Street, Portland, Oregon.
fug I 'S-M!
JS! .2.52c: O o-bs
g-o J -ife OOJk
as I S" mm t
3 if'
S 3
US A
mm
A
SURPLUS $10,746,004.02
SAN FRANCISCO
'A
WILLIAM A. MACRAE
Manager
Still selling the balance of the Pa
cific Coast Trunk & Bag Company's
bankrupt stock of Trunks, Suitcases
and Bags at a great sacrifice. See
display in window.
HARRIS
TRUNK CO.
132 Sixth Street, Opposite Oregonian.
A BEAUTIFUL VOMAR
It often oiitrMted by GritT or i-leacbed Hu
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR
is the only sure and absolutely barm
y&glleM remedy for either ; easily applied j
wri anf tiAf.urAl shade nroduoea: ie.
tfX-r'dt.he hair soft and Kloasy. It U un
LJy --Tlqualed for Beard or Mustache. 6am-
PIC UI Uir UU1U1W1 II vPDi A 1TwV awa-
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL JHPQ. CCliA W. 24 St,NrvrK
xtouo v
jUaWiui. 33 V MblntftuD Street.
BOUCATIONAI.
In the Business
College World
Means all that is modern. Attested
by pur popularity and attendance.
Get our catalogue and learn why our
school leads; why our graduates ar
all employed.
Day and night classes throughout the
year.
Elks Building Portland. Oregon
ST. HELEN'S HALL
PORTLAND, OR.
Resident end Day School for Girls
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual session bejins SK
temher 14. 1008. Address 8. E. Josephl.
V D.. Dean. 610 Dekum bids.. Portland.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
Kindergarten and
Training Class
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th
SODIER RESORTS).
TOURISTS
Don't fall to tee the Cascade Locks, enJo
3 or 4 hours' rest and recreaatlon viewing
the crandest scenery in the United States.
Visit the Mountain Ket Bunnaiow and par
take of the finest dinner served outside tb
City of Portland. Sx.eclal rates on boat or
trains. One and one-half hou-s' ride from
Portland. Take steamer Bailey Gatzert at
T A- M., return by train arriving In Portland
at 5 P. M. Four hours at the Locks.
Shipherd's Springs
Health builders.
THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates. $2 00 to (3.00 Per Day. .. .
MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL- CO.
E. L. SH1PHERD. MGR.
Carson, Washington.