TIES WAR INTO
WEST VIRGINIA
Climax of Day Spent in Cross
ing Ohio Comes at
Wheeling.
PLEDGES EXTRA SESSION
If Elected, Will Immediately Act for
Direct Election of Senators.
Calls Taft Father of Gov
ernment by Injunction.
WHEELING, W. Vu, Sept It William
J. Bryan this afternoon and tonight wai
Treat Virginia- guest. A royal welcome-
was accorded him as his private car
Olivette, containing himself and party
and a big- reception committee, crossed
the Ohio River, and entered this cltyl
The river front was a mass of humanity
and,- as Democracy's leader stepped on
West Virginia soil, he was cheered to
the echo.
Speaking tonight to a multitude of per
sons, Mr. Bryan pointed ont the differ
ences between the two platforms and
made a piea for Democratic support. Ho
made frequent reference to Mr. Taft
and told the audience that the Republican
candidate was conducting his campaign
on a platform so obnoxious to him that
he was forced continually to patch It up
with amendments of his own. ' Much
stress was laid upon the labor and antl
injunction p tanks of the Democratic plat
form. Hearty Greeting In Ohio.
The visit to Wheeling was the climax of
an eventful day In Ohio. From the time
the Democratic candidate left Columbus
earlv in the morning until he crossed the
Ohio River Into West Virginia the crowds
which gathered along the line of travel
made insistent demands for his appear
ance and to "talk to us a' little." Alto
gether the receptions to the candidate in
Ohio and this city were among the
notable happenings of the campaign. .
In hia address here tonight Mr. Bryan
referred to the fact that his third nomina
tion for the Presidency had a significance
that could not be overlooked either by
Republicans or Democrats. He said:
Why Bryan Still Leads.
In former campaigns I suffered defeat,
and those detest, would have bean ufll
elent to eliminate me from politics If my
claim to public attention was based upon
personal merit. But. my friends. I have not
been vain enough to believe that any largo
part of the Interest felt In me. of the con
fidence expressed in me. of the affection
felt toward me. Is due to personal Quali
ties. I have believed, I do believe, that tho
fact that I maintain a place In politics Is
due to toe strength of the things for which
I stand.
Referring to the fact that the over
shadowing issue of the campaign from
the Democratic standpoint was "shall the
people rule.-' Mr. Bryan charged that
the Republican party deliberately and
with malic aforethought had prevented
the rule of the people. Whenever pub
licity of campaign contributions before
election was attained, he declared, it
would be much easier to get control of
the Government "for the great favor
seeking corporations have dominated the
Government ssxgely through the aid they
have given in the election of Republican
candidates to office."
Direct Election of Senators.
Mr. Bryan poked fun at Mr. Taft for
asserting that he was "personally in
clined toward the election of Senators
by direct vote of the people."
"I think I ought to say." he remarked,
"that every man who goes down to ruin
is personally inclined to be virtuous, but
has 'not the moral courage to resist
temptation." He gave his pledge that, If
elected, he would call an extra session ,
of Congress Immediately after his inau
guration and. among other things, would
ask for the election of Senators by di
rect vote of the people.
He referred to what he said was the
"despotic character" of the rules of the
. House of Representatives as reflected In
Ppeakcr Cannon and said that the
Speaker controlled the will of a majority
of that body In matters of legislation
demanded by the people.
Attitude on Injunctions.
Taking up the labor planks of the
Democratic party. Mr. Bryan charged
that the Republican convention refused
to put itself sc;uarely on record on tho
labor question, but instead had added to
its offense by nominating as Its candi
date for President "the man who, more
than any other, has been Identified with
the very things of which the laboring
men complain." He reiterated his charge
that Mr. Taft was the "father of gov
ernment by injunction."
Discussing the question of writs of in
junction. Mr. Bryan denied that the
Democratic plank "Is the most insidious
attack on the courts that has ever been
made." He said the bill the Democratic
convention indorsed passed the Senate 12
years ago and that it had had the sup
port of Senators Sherman of Ohio, Alli
son of Iowa, Hale of Maine, Hawley of
Connecticut and Morrill of Vermont. "I
will leave Mr. Taft to explain his stand
and that of prominent Republicans and
I will deal with the principle Involved."
So Trust Magnates iff Jail.
Speaking of the- trusts and the failure
of President Roosevelt to send any trust
magnates to the penitentiary. Mr. Bryan
said that, if a strenuous President would
not take such action, "ho-wylonsj will It
take a man like Judge Taft to get a man
in the penitentiary?"
Mr. Bryan left at 12:3 o'clock over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for Cumber
land, whore he is due early in the morn
' lng. -
BRTAX TALKS TO WORKMEN
Attacks Taft In Own State on Labor
and Tariff.
X DEN1S0N. O., Sept. 11. Speeding to
Wheeling. W. Vs., W. J. Bryan, the Dem
ocratic candidate for President, today
conducted his campaign Into the camp of
the enemy and delivered numerous
speeches in the native state of Mr. Taft,
his chief opponent. He pointed out to his
several audlencea that the Indications
were all favorable to Democratic success
and that the party could safely be en
trusted with the reins of government
. Addressing a large and enthusiastic
gathering of worklngmen employed in the
hops at this place, Mr. Bryan declared
that the platforms of the two parties,
with respect to the labor question, were
assuming more and more prominence in the
campaign, especially since Speaker Can
non has undertaken to defend the position
of the Republican party. He then dis
cussed the planks of the Democratic plat
form and Indicated those which, in his
opinion, will be most beneficial to the
workers.
The Democratic party takes the side of
the laboring man," he declared, amid
shouts of approval, "and the Republican
party the opposite side."
Taking up the tariff. Mr. Bryan asserted
that the Republicans were beginning to
find that they are not prepared to meet
the arguments presented by the Demo
crats because they are beginning to
threaten. They are beginning to present
scares, and Mr. Taft admits the weakness
of his case when, instead of trying to
show that the Republican position on the
tariff question Is right, he warns the
country that, if It does not. elect him to
office, there will be a panic. Mr. Taft,
he said, had started a panic at the wrong
time.
"There was a time," remarked Mr.
Bryan, "when the Republicans could use
the panic argument to deceive the peo
ple, but that time has passed."
"The speeches of Mr. Taft have dark
ened rather than illuminated the things
that the Republican platform covers,"
said Mr. Bryan to a big crowd that greet
ed him upon his arrival at Newark, where
he delivered his first speech in Ohio in the
present campaign. "He Is endeavoring' to
amend in some cases, and yet his amend-
POSITION FOR FORMER SEC- I
RKTARV OF TRBASIH)'.
Leslie M. Shaw.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.
Leslie M. Shaw, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury, will come to this
city shortly to accept the presi
dency of the First Mortgage
Guarantee & Trust Company.
ments, while in the direction of our plat
form, don't reach the position our plat
form has taken."
SNELL WOULD BE SENATOR
Tacoma Judge Proposes to Carry
Fight Into Legislature.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 11. (Special.)
Judge W. H. Snell will' be candidate
before the Legislature for United
States Senator, and so announced today.
He says "prominent Republicans of
Pierce County inslBt that the large vote
given him In this county entitles him
to the unanimous vote of the Pierce
County members in the Legislature
under pledge of the laws of 1907. page
475, section 37, which provides that
candidates for the Legislature may
sign a pledge particularly to voters in
their district to support' for the Senate
the candidate receiving the highest
vote.
Judge Snell's manager says there are
many reasons which go to show that
the vote does not express tne popular
choice. The vote in the state is about
100.000 and in the vote for choice for
Senator, Jones received only about 11.
000 .plurality, which amounts to ths
proposition of about one-sixteenth of
the voters of the state binding the en
tire vote of the Leglalature to that
candidate.
Every Legislative candidate 'nomi
nated Tuesday declare they will stand
by the primary pledge and vote for
Jones, so Judge sneii win not nave
Pierce County back of him.
B0UND,GAGGED,STRANGLED
Brutal Murder of Italian Woman.
Husband Is Su.pected.
NEW TORK. Sept. 11. A- murder at
tended by unusually brutal features was
revealed today, when the police broke
into a padlocked apartment in Forty-fifth
street and discovered the bound and
gagged body of Mrs. Annie Mauro, a
pretty Italian woman, 22 years old. There
was evidence that the woman had been
struck down from behind as she was pre
paring to leave the apartments; that the
assassin had bound her arms and ankles,
stuck a gag In her mouth and then taken
an automobile veil and deliberately
strangled his victim to death.
David Maura-, the youthful husband of
the murdered woman, le missing and the
Coroner has ordered his arrest. The
couple were married about ten weeks
ago, and It is said, quarreled frequently.
GROSSCUP QUITS RAILROAD
Tacoma Attorney Resigns From Em
ploy of Northern Pacific.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 11. (Special.)
B. S. Grosscup. General Western
Counsel for the Northern Pacific, has
tendered his resignation and will re
tire from the service of the company
about November 1.
Mr. Grosscup says- his resignation
is doe to the fact that both his private
practice and the railroad work have
grown to such an extent that it was
impossible to do justice to both, so
he quit the railroad but it is generally
understood in railroad circles that
Grosscup resigned because the North
ern Pacific objected to his connection
with the Bedford tide land suit, and it
was reported several months ago that
he would be forced to resign.
ATTELL'S BROTHER WINS
Defeats Ed Derby, Light Champion
of Nevada, at Reno.
RENO. Nev.. Sept. 11. Monte Attell, of
Betn Francisco, brother of Abe Attell,
knocked out Ed Derby, featherweight
champion of Nevada, in the third round
here tonight. The gong was all that
saved Derby in the seconff round. Derby
fought with wild swings, while Attell cut
in the face with straight left and right
punches.
Attell was floored In the flrst round,
but was up quickly. Derby went down
twice in the second round and twice in
the third, taking advantage of the full
count.
Immoral Preacher Expelled.
SAN DIEGO,- Cal., Sept. 11. At today's
session of the African M. E. conference,
J. 8. Johnson, pastor of a Sacramento
church, was expelled for immoral con
duct and his' credentials revoked.
BARTENDER IS SHOT
Laborer Uses Pistol at Night
on Nicolai Street.
CROWD ACTS AS GUARD
Wounded Man Staggers About Sa
loon, While Police Hurry to
the Scene and Arrest the
Assailant.
What may turn out to be a murder
occurred last night shortly before mid
night when Matt Johnson, a laborer, 47
years df age, shot down Fred Holchf a
bartender, outside the Nicolai Exchange
saloon at Twenty-fourth and Nicolai
streets. At 3 o'clock this morning Holch
was still living but hie death was mo
mentarily expected.
Johnson fired three shots into his vic
tim's body and then turned the pistol on
Pat Devlne who ran at the enraged John
son in a fruitless endeavor to avert a
tragedy. Two bullets grased Devlne, who,
nothing daunted at his danger, knocked
the would-be murderer down, forced his
pistol from his hands and held him until
the arrival of assistance. .
Johnson admitted the shooting, and
talked without hesitancy about it toRer
geant Wendorf and Patrolman En?fSott
who took him from the custody of Devlne
and the crowd which was standing guard
over him until the arrival of the police.
He was placed In the City Jail.
The principals were strangers to each
other and Johnson had tried to strike up
an acquaintance with Holch and a party
of three friends. Holch and his com
panions were not cordial and Johnson
then resorted to abusive language.
The scenes which preceded the shoot
ing outside the saloon were witnessed by
John Turk, son of the proprietor of the
Nicolai Exchange saloon.
According to his version of the affair,
after Holch and his friends had resented
Johnson's advances, the latter went home
for his revolver. He returned with it
and three other men who came to see the
fight out.
The part outside the saloon was wit
nessed by Devlne and several others.
Johnson and his party had left the
saloon once and returned again to find
Holch this time in the street. He uttered
some vile language and Holch advanced
toward him. Johnson thereupon pulled
his revolver and began firing. He fired
three shots first, his companions taking
fright. Then he paused and fired two
more. Three of the shota took effect in
Holch's abdomen.
Devlne then ran toward the man and
Johnson fled, reloading his revolver as he
ran. He turned and fired point blank
at Devine when he was only a few feet
away, missing him. Devine caught him
about a block away from where the
shooting took place. .
In the meantime the wounded Holoh was
staggering about on his feet like a
drunken man. He dropped to his knees
and crawled back to the front of the
saloon, where he sank into an uncon
scious state.
Johnson is a married man living at
624 Giles street. He is employed dig
ging sewers by John Glddlngs, a con
tractor. Devine, who caught him. is a
mlllhand, who lives, at 637 Giles avenue.
Holch is a single man and is employed
in the saloon of the North Portland Ho
tel. INSANE OVER PEACH CROP
Damascus Lad Loses -Mind Over
Success on Five-Acre Tract.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.)
Going mad In a frenzy over a banner
crop of peaches Is the fate of Fred C.
Breithaupt, son. of H. Breithaupt, a well
known Damascus farmer. The boy is
about 19 years ol age and has been taken
to the state insane asylum. On the Breit
haupt place five acres were set out in
peach trees, and this year they bore so
plentifully that a 12500 crop was taken
off the small tract Breithaupt and his
sons worked early and late to. pick the
fruit and ship it to market. In order to
supply the demand. The boy thought,
talked and dreamed of peaches until his
enthusiasm unbalanced his mind, but It
is expected that treatment in the state
hospital will bring about a return of his
reason.
ORDERS ANOTHER VENIRE
Court Finds Much Difficulty in Se
curing Ruef Jury.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sent. 11. Sixteen
veniremen were examined in the Abra
ham Ruef bribery case today. Of this
number 14 had irremovable opinions, one
would not believe the testimony of an
accomplice and another, Leopold Altschul,
Is a brother-in-law to a man who is an
uncle by marriage of the defendant.
When court adjourned there were five
men In the box waiting examination, to
gether with the seven already passed
subject to peremptory challenge. Judge
Lawlor ordered the drawing of a new
venire of 100 names returnable Tuesday
morning.
MEET HEREJT0 FIX WAGES
Longshoremen's XTnion of Northwest
to Convene in Portland, Sept. 24.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept 11. (Special.)
Regarding the dispatch from Port
land that the longshoremen's unions of
that city would remain neutral in the
strike and that they would abide by
the present scale of wages, the officers
of Longshoremen's Union No. 23, say
they have received no notice from
Portland. A general meeting of all the
unions will be held in Portland, Sep
tember 24, in which the organization
of the unions and a uniform rate of
wages will be discussed. Delegates
have already been elected.
WANT PARADE FORBIDDEN
Protestants Appeal to Government
Against Catholic Demonstration.
LONDON. Sept. 11. The Protestant Al
liance, continuing its opposition to the
appearance of the Host in the procession
to be held in this city next Sunday, in
conneatlon with the Eucharistlc Congress
today telegraphed an appeal to the Home
Secretary to prevent the carrying of the
host and the wearing of vestments on
this occasion. The appeal says:
'The Protestant feeling in London and
the provinces, as you doubtless are aware,
has increased enormously since Tuesday,
and the country is now looking to you to
prevent the law of the land from being
broken."
The appeal concludes with these words:
Any other course will Involve grave
danger to the public safety. If riot and
disorders should result, the responsibility
will rest with the Home Office, which has
had ample warning of the state of feel
ing in London."
Some sensation has been caused here
by the publication of a letter received by
the secretary of the alliance, and signed
by a man claiming to be the secretary of
the Catholic National Anti-Bigotry So
ciety, in which the leading members of
the alliance are threatened with death if
the procession is Interfered with. The
writer is supposed to be a crank.
After the celebration of pontifical high
mass in Westminster Cathedral by Arch
bishop Utrecht, who was assisted by a
number of other prelates, the delegates
separated to attend the various sectional
meetings scheduled for the day.
Cardinal Logue presided at one of the
English meetings, at which papers were
read on "The Eucharistlc League" and
"The Sacramentl Communion."
The Archbishop of Westminster was
chairman of the other English meeting, at
which papers on "The History of the
Dally Communion" and "Recent Pontif
ical Decrees on Dally Communion" were
discussed.
POLLARDS ARE CANCELLED
MANAGER BAKER DEFERS TO
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Juveniles Will Not Be Made Subject
of Test Case on Child La
bor Measure.
In deference to the opinion of the Port
land Federated Trades Council and in ful
filment of a promise which he had made
to that body, Manager George L. Baker,
of the Baker Theater, has cancelled the
Pollard Juvenile Opera Company, and
that organization will not appear at the
Baker. The house will remain dark next
week.
The proposed appearance of the Pol
lards in this city had been construed by
officials of the Child-Labor Commission
as a prospective violation of the labor
law. Mr. Baker and his attorney, John
F. Logan, did not coincide in this view
and were prepared to defend their posi
tion In tha courts.
Before .the Federated Trades Council
last night Mr. Baker and Mr. Logan ap
peared and stated their views.
"We are confident," Mr. Baker told the
union men. "that this law does not
apply to cases such as the one In point
We have been prepared to maintain the
position against the stand of the Child
Labor Commission, and we think we could
do so successfully. But now we learn that
you workingmen are interested in the
case and that puts a different aspect on
it. Regardless of our legal rights, we do
not wish to do anything that might be
considered as hostile to the state labor
law, which organized labor has fathered.
If, after consideration here tonight you
decide and believe that the labor law is
involved in this case, we will cheerfully
defer to your wishes and cancel our con
tract with the Pollard Company, even at
heavy loss to ourselves."
Messrs Baker and Logan'then retired
and the Federated Trades Council, after
some discussion, decided .to indorse the
position of- the Child-Labor Commission.
Mr. Baker, upon being notified of the
council's decision at once redeemed his
promise by cancelling the Pollards, and
the company will remain in Seattle next
week.
MANHATTAN FOR HUGHES
Majority of Delegates Favor Renom
lnatlon of Governor.
NEW TORK, Sept. 1L Delegates to the
Republican State convention at Saratoga
next week were elected at conventions in
34 of the 35 Assembly districts in the
boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx
tonight. Chairman Herbert Parsons' re
cent prediction that a majority of the
delegates from the city would be for
Governor Hughes seems to be borne out
by the result of the ballots in the con
ventions tonight Although few of the.
conventions had instructed their dele
gates specifically for Mr. Hughes, senti
ments expressed during the proceedings
of the conventions in a majority of tha
districts indicated the trend of sentiment
ARE! AGAINST NAMING HUGHES
Brooklyn Delegates Almost Unani
mous One District for Him.
NEW' YORK, Sept 11. Republican
primaries were held throughout
Brooklyn last night, delegates to the
State convention at Saratoga next
week being elected in all of the 23
Assembly districts.
The results were for the most part
negative, so far as an expression of
sentiment for Governor Hughes .was
concerned. In but one district the
Fifth, were the delegates instructed
to vote for Mr. Hughes for re-nomination.
In the ninth a resolution em
bodying instructions for Mr. Hughes
was offered, but was overwhelmingly'
voted down.
It was semi-off Iclally announced at
the Republican National headquarters
today that State Senator Horace N.
White, of Syracuse, is to be nominated
for Lieutenant-Governor at the Sara
toga Republican state convention. The
opinion was 'expressed that no other
candidate for Governor than Mr.
Hughes would be placed in nomination
at the convention.
Oberg Made Chier of Police.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) At
a 'special meeting of the' Board of Police
Commissionens today the resignation of
Chief Gammal was accepted and Patrol
man Fred Oberg was appointed as Act
ing Chief.
AT THE HOTELS.
The' Portland H. Myers. New York; H.
W. Jackson. Areata: James Tysoh. San
Francisco; Miss A. Bavis. Billings; Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Bliss. C. F. Barnes, J. M.
James. A. W. Bonn, New York; W. T.
Adams, Vancouver; L. S. Noble, Denver;
Thomas Cou-h. Jr.. and wife. Great Falls;
Mrs. H. M. Black, Miss Brlggs, Great Falls;
J. W. Shumate and wife. Miss K. Shumate,
Eugene; C. E. Rogers. Detroit; w. H. Mc
Atobers, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Foucar, San
Francisco; A. C. Von Hajen. Sleepy Eye.
Minn.; R. Davis, Memphis; Mrs. F. W. La
Belpe-and wife. A. J. Diehl, Los Angeles;
(i. P. Wattles. Detroit; S. C. Clellan. Roch
ester; M. S. Marcus, Chicago; R. H. Rice,
Spokane; M. Myers, Boston; Mrs. H. Butts,
Oklahoma; W. L, I,ogle, New York; James
Baer. Jr.. St. L. Ganes. New York; J. B.
Hoffman. Milwaukee; E. Dinsley, Chicago;
M. S. Johnson, Chicago; R. R. For, Seattle;
H. D. Powell. W. B. McLeod. H. Plandt,
San Francisco; George S. Smith and wife,
Santa Ana: Miss C. M. Heasley, Miss J.
Garard. Los Angeles; D. M.cKlnnie and wife,
J. F. Morris. San Francisco; O. Seltz, Du
luth; S. W. Johnston, Aberdeen; F. E. Dunn.
Eugene; B. Llndenburger. Astoria; W. H.
Berry and wife, Los Angeles; J. O. Ewing,
Oakland; J. H. Stelger. San Francisco; W.
M. Schrader. Chicago; R. R. Popcr and wife,
San Francisco; George E. Bridgett, San
Francisco; C. H. Hulbert, Chicago; N. Bantr
and wife. Oakland; E. W. Redpath, Boston;
A. Leavls, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Lurlnstein. Mr. and Mrs. L. Forchhelm, Miss
D. oFrchhelm, Mobile; E. G. Dusenbury. W.
A. Dusenbury, Mobile; E. W. Skinner, West
field; Mrs. D. H. Blakelock, New York; Wm.
Rupp, Jr., Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Meek. New York; R. H. Jones, Seattle; W.
B. Huff and wife, San Francisco; H. Crone
meyer. New York; B. F. Richter. Hood
River; G. C. Stiller. New York; Miss J.
Greer, Chicago; Miss A. Hero. Ned Orleans;
J. K. Sterk. San Francisco; O. Kettenback,
Lewlston; Mrs. J. P. Hodfrins. Tacoma; C.
P. Douglas, Montreal; A. T. Nitchelson,
Washington. D. C. ; Mrs. J. H. Price and son,
Tacoma.; Charles Laurence. Buffalo; H. M.
Whipman and wife. New York.
The Oregon C. Marcus, Boston; C 8.
Girls who work for their living
are especially exposed to t he dangers
of organic feminine disorders. Stand
ing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions ; walking to and from their
places of employment in bad weather
all tend to break down their delicate
feminine organism.
No class of women are in need
of greater assistance, . and thou
sands of letters like the follow
ing demonstrate the fact that
LYDIA E-PINKHAftl'S
VEGETABLE C0iV.F0Uf.D
restores the feminine system to a
Btrong, healthy, normal condition.
Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson,
ville, Ohio, writes to Jlrs. Pinkham:
" I was very 6ick, had dull head
aches, Dain in mv back, and a feminine
weakness. I had been to several doc
tors and they did me no good. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me well and Btrong1, and I can do
most any kind of work. I am in better
health than I ever was, and it is all due
to your medicine.
Miss Lillian Ross,of 530 E.84th St,
New York, writes to Mrs.Pinkham :
"I had a female trouble, nervous
headaches, and was tired all the time,
and could not sleep. Lydia 1 Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made me feel so
much better that i hope every woman
who suffers as I did will try it."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
Btandard remedy for feminine ills,
and has positivelyoured thousands of
women. Why don't you try it ?
Mrs Pinkham, L.ynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
her for ailvW.
Roray. Palmyra; W. I Huber. C. B. Morgs
daub, Hamilton; W. M. Ya.es, Miss Eva
Yates, Hood River; L. Weiss, L. J. Mock,
San Francisco; J. H. Dunlop. Cascade
Locks; F. S. Eberhadt,- C. W. Smith. Walla
Walla; C. F. Cathey, Corvallls; Jessie Reese,
McMinnville; C. R. Krueger, Seattle; F.
Hughes. Vancouver; Miss F. B. Hatch,
Salem; Vera Eick, Flanders; Frank Ander
sen. Seattle: M. McAUen, Saginaw; F. E.
Veness, Winlock; G. W. Dorman. St. Paul;
Mrs. W. H. Eccles, Hood River; Mrs. D.
Eccles, Miss Eccles, Ogden; C. S. Hampton,
Chicago; R. G. Lovell, Sacramento; H. G.
Boyer, Texas; P. E. Bean. T. J. Cunning
ham, Seattle; W. E. Welch. Rainier; R. M.
Fox. Spokane; Lillian Ramsey, Corvallls; V.
K. Collier. E. L. Irwin. Walla Walla; R. D.
Drain. Drain: G. M. Wimberly, Roseburg;
R. A. Jerauld. Indianapolis; F. W. Greyham,
Spokane; R. Goetter, Colville; Mrs. Goodwin,
Walla Walla; J. O. Campbell and wife,
Denver; T. D. Smith, Butte; F. C. Riehl,
city; Mrs. J. F. Brandes, London; W. H.
Lucas. Spokane; A. R. Boomer, St. Louis;
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mason. Chicago; A. E.
Murphy, Burns; J. C. Podilla, San Diego;
A. W. Bohn, Buffalo; J. M. James. J. E.
Howard. Adrian; W. T. Hislop, Seattle; W.
B. Stevens and wife, Albany; Llllle Lewis,
Annie Lewis. Fernhlll; O. S. Smith, Butte.
Tho Imperial G. C. Fulton. Astoria; 'C?.
E. Hadley and wife. Portland; H. Moore,
Mrs. A. Brown. Astoria; C. Young and -wife,
Spokane: C. A. Davis. Denver: J. Reld,
Collins Springs; G. J. Farley, The Dalles;
F. F. Sullivan, R. G. Baker, Oregon City;
D. A. Hodges, Indianapolis; 8. E. Toper
man. Gresham; C. F. Johnson, Roseburg;
Mrs. J. E. Bodge, Grants Pass; R. G. John
son, Macomber; C. Gallia, Waltsburg; L.
Berry, Mill City: O. Cook. J. Smith, Jack
son; J. Courtney, city; M. Meyer, M. M.
Jeska, R. Smith, Saa Francisco; F. Olycott
and wife, city; J. J. Toby, Spokane; J.
G. Antogue, San Francisco; C. J. Basset,
city; E. M. La Love, Salem; R. J. Waters,
Davenport; H E. Williams, San Francisco;
W. N. Granger, city; F. L. Kent, Corvallls;
8. Davis, Seattle; C. M. Shelton. Golden -
dale; F. J. Crane, San Francisco A. H.
Kennedv Prlnevills; J. O. Hobes and wife,
Adams; J. Barnum. city; C. M. Vandervort,
rtavtnnT Tf Morrison. Adams: E. K. SDauld-
lng and wife, city; Mrs. 3. B. Phelps and -j
son. rainier; v.. i. i-ewin, Lurvaui,; s. r.
Hoff. Salem: L. A. Bundy, Corvallls; T. C.
Simpson, Amity; S. Davis, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs L. M. DaviB, Chinook; Ruth Thomp
son. E. Lurage. Corvallls; B. F. Davis. Eu
gene; Ina E. Stilwell. Dayton; J. E. Reedy,
(.'. I. Lewis, San Francisco; L. Hanson,
Washington; E. O. Samuels, corvallls; C. J
Surneral, SUverton: G. B. Riley. .Seattle; T.
F. Frampton. Seattle; R. McOeorge. city; E.
S Rowland and wife. Bellingham; J. Monks,
San Francisco; J. M. Ayera, Kelso; J. P.
Mclnery, The Dalles: A. M. Crawford and
wife, Salem; J. A. Shaw and wife, Albany;
Lura Mitchell, Clarkston; Mrs. J. B. Men
tick and daughter. Baker City; Clare Beaty
and wife, McMinnville; Z. J. Rlggs. F. K.
Lovell, Salem; J. A. Arbuckle, La Grande;
W F. McGregor and wife, Astoria; S. O.
Quackham, La Grande; J. M. McCormack.
Seattle; T. K. Robinson, J. Emery and wife,
Seattle: W. Smith. Stillwater; Mls Derby,
citv: A. S. McArthur, Mrs. McArthur. .The
Dalles; Miss M. F. Spauldlng. Sacramento;
Mrs. John Andrews, Sacramento; Miss E.
Thomas. Seattle.
The Perkins B. C. Cleveland, Chicago;
K P. Akers. Seattle; W. Y. Morris, North
Jambelia: W. H. Cooper, San Francisco;
Mrs. Ford, Dufur; Mrs. Lamphere and fam
ily, Palouse; A. G. Clampitt. Chicago; P.
F Popell. Tacoma- E. A. Troyes and wife,
Kudby; Mrs. J. B. Smith. Boise; D. W.
Stevens. Spokane; T. O. Kyle. Texarkana;
W. S. Tysons, C. A. Taylor, Kelos; F. C.
Barnes, F. Barnes and wife, Pocatello;
O. W. Fry. L. A. Fry, Oakville; C. P. Co,
McMinnville: L. E. Bunnett, White Salmon;
F. K. Hutchinson, Nelson; P. B. Gallagher,
Pan Francisco; J. E. Robertson. A. S. Reld,
Hood River; Mrs. G. H. Chamberlain. Louise
Chamberlain, Chehalls: J. T. Zorter, Flor
ence; V. P. Flske, Dallas; F. V. Ireland.
Monmouth: J. D. Matheson and wife. La
Orande; Sheldon Ewing. J. F. Ewing,
Fellda; O. H. Peterson, Rldgefleld.
The St. Charles R. M. Banks. George
Mann, Banks; A. Tottrell, Linnton; Vernon
Whitney. A. C. White. Solver Lake: F. M.
Lane, C. E. Brannan, White Salmon; Homer
S Wall, Early; O. Sherman. Stella; J. W.
Forsyth. Newberg; J. W. Ransom. Turner;
Bert Wilson, Rainier: H. H. Laushlin. Eu
faula; F. Jones, city; Roy P. Olson, Sven
son; J. H. Palce, Fargo; Nell Smith. Su
perior: H. Wilson, Eugene; Jack Hannan,
Deep River: Burt West and wife, Scappoose;
Fred Williams. Elmer Estes. Oregon City;
J. w. Peckerton and family, Athena; J. B.
Ackley, Kalamazoo; Joseph Deitrick, Chi
cago; Minnie Johnson. La Grande; Guy
Powers. PrescotjJ. McCrea. Prescot; Walter
K. Spiers, Boring; Ed Sklwln. Marquam;
J. W. Branstator and wife. Seaside; C. N.
McRenolds and wife. Jacob McReynoIds,
Battle Ground; Paul MacReynolds, Ne
braska: F. W. Hunsaker, McMinnville; Mrs.
C E. Gray and child. Astoria; Mrs. A. T.
Stear. city; Nora Crlswell, Oregon City; J.
B. Brown, Wasco; W. 8. Hall. Jefferson: C.
H. Bennett. Lyle; J. H. Proctor. Spokane;
T. J. Skirvln. D. E. Skirvtn, Marquam; J.
Hanschal and wife, Bremerton; Frank
Nevin. Cape Horn; W. E. Wann and son,
Goldendale; A. J. Kelley, T. E. Mills, Houl
ton; G. W. Pollls. city; E. Cook. Butte;
J P. McTimmonds. Dallas: Q. M. Lull,
Rldgefleld; W. H. Erwin, Brooks; W. A.
Bugle, Warren; W. O. Gannon. San Fran
cisco; J. E. Downer, Condon; L. Leeter, Se
attle; E. L. Aispaugh, Eatacada; Louis .Pat
terson, Oak Point; D. J. Stewart. Gresham;
Davs Treadan, Columbia City; Ernest Pat
rick, Goble: A. Q. Rogers and wife, Denlson;
B M. Ahort. Mrs. S. T. Dean. Spokane;
C. ' L. Murphy. Walker. Minn.; J. W. For
pvth, Newberg; L. T. Macky. Streftter, HI.;
H H. Laughlln, Eufaula, Wash.; Irwin
Hollngworth, Centi-alia.
The Cornelias F. H. Stf3bel and wife,
Albany; W. S. Gray, San Francisco; 8. 8.
Baldwin, city; H. P. Prlty, San Francisco;
H. D. Gray and wife. Areville; Maud Roc It
well, Saa Francisco; Mr. and Mrs, B. WsLcb,
Fan Season Is
KEEP
FANS
OF
ALL
KINDS
ALL STYLES
: M
9 Hot weather comfort can be secured with
an ELECTRIC FAN at a cost for current
of LESS THAN ONE CENT AN HOUR.
a Your wife needs an ELECTRIC FAN in
'the household quite-as much as do you at
the office.
DO NOT DELAY
0 A nice, cool, well-ventilated room insure d
by the use of an ELECTRIC FAN.
Q Call at our Supply Department, 145-147
Seventh Street, and see our display.
H Telephone Main 6688 or A 5517.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
vrk. Mrs A 8. Esson. The Dalles: L.
B Barton'an'wlf. New Decatur; Herman
Wise ."Arterial Mrs. T. T. McKean, A'torla
w E Taylor New York; W. N. Dill.
Francisco; H. B. Runnall. and son PuyaN
lup; Miss Florence Clark. Mlsi i Lllla r ark.
Condon- A J. McCabe, city; H. G. Miner,
jomS- W B. Burns and wife. SVokn;
rr ?n4 Mrs. J. A. .Fulton. Astoria: Miss
Fulton. Astoria; Miss C. Fulton, Astoria.
The Nortonia Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blanch
fleld. San Francisco; E. E. Crosby. The
Dalles- J H. Lobert, Louisville; Mrs. A.
Lewfs Butte- Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrews,
Altorl'a; H Wllkes, Chicago; E. F. Harris,
Lawrence; W. G. Crandall, Los Angles: Mr.
and Tfrs!' C B Berry. Seattle; J Beaton.
Toronto: Miss F. Hyatt, Boise; G. H. -urry.
Decatur Mr. and Mrs. B C. Meets. Boston
C. J. Carney, San Francisco; W. H. Crlet,
Tacoma. ,
The Danmoore Mrs. 8. E. Lundbecks.
city; J. G. Sney and daughter, Astoria; A. C.
Copard, Richmond: H. Hodshedy. San Francisco-
P M. Peyoran, Tacoma; John walck
and wife. Oakland; F. J Long, Los Angeles;
H A. Reed, Seattle; G. E.. Cooper. Albany ;
Mrs. F. E. Harlow. Troutdale: G. M. Olsen.
Seattle: H. E. Johnson. San Francisco; C. V, .
Cooke, Seattle: J. P. Elvers city: R. An
drews. Spokane; Miss L. Klein, city. Mrs.
G E Gould. G. M. Cookton, Seattle; R. M.
Rooder, Spokane; J. M. C. Gould, Gibbs.
The Calumet C. W. Gillie, city; H. F.
Cox and wife. St. Louis; C. A. YVoeflen.
Asotin; James D. Nairne. C. T. Adams. Los
Angeles; Mrs. N. Downing, Mrs. J. Jansee.
Rainier; C. F. Edwards. Seattle; W lliam I.
May Auburn: John Fellemann, Frank Bates.
New fork City York City: S. H. Davis and
wife, Sacramento; John Swor. Bert Syor.
New York City: Mr. and Mrs. W H. Wlrti.
Keattle- C F Hungerford. WeBt Point: Mrs.
M Miller Green Bay; Dr. M. Oberf elder.
Cincinnati: E. A. May and family, Albany,
J E. Steed and wife. Lns Angeles.
'The Lenox Ida Monnla, Anna G. Moore,
St Paul; E. J. Bernecke. Olymp'.a: W. Mc
Gowan agent Royal Chef Co.; W. Parr.
Hutchison; Mr. and Mrs. Mlchaelson. Seattle-
J L. Stahl and wife. Montana; I..
Gilll. Astoria; R. Cronlse. Salem; B. F.
Irvine. Corvallls: Mrs. Irvine. Corvallls; E.
M. Beaiby. W. C. Davidson. Seattle; D B.
Snyder. Salem; Mrs. F. W. French. Miss
French, San Francisco: L. P. Lewis. Mrs.
Lewis, Lewiston; Alice M. Kllcher, Minne
apolis; Mrs. H. D. Garwood. La Junta; V.
W Woodward. New York; R. Rennword.
Seaside; J. D. Kelty. McCory; E. Nllson, The
Dalles: E. A. Hartman. Mrs. Hartman.
One can hold
a penny so
close to his eye
it will shut out
the sun
Don't let. 3.00
keep
the Gordon hat
from your head.
Gordon Hats:
$3
Gordon de Luxe:
$4
FOB SALE BY
A. B. STEINBACH & CO.
H
COOL
FANS
FOR
STORES
AND
Waplnita; O. M. Ryder, Mrs. Ryder, Baker
City; R. Valmer, Lewlston; J. Campbell,
Lyle; G. Eastman, Portland; S. C. DUley,
Albany; R. 1 Beverly, McMinnville: L. R.
Flint, city; J. R. Allen, Mrs. Allen, Seattle;
IT. J Rlmmons. Fossil.
Is your moutb similar In any war to th.
Above? If so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or ill-fitting ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT FLAXES"
The result of 31 years' exserlece, th. new
way of replacing teeth In ths mouth teeth
Jn fact, teeth in appearance, teeth to chaw
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force is so organized we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day if necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only high-class, scisailflo
work.
WISE DENTAL CO., ISO.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 1 P. M. Painless
extraotlng. Sue; plates, 15 tip. Fhonss Jt
and Main 202W.
Why
Suffer?
If you suffer pain from
any cause, Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain Pills will relieve it
and leave no bad after
effects. That's the impor
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain 'Pills have no
other effect except to re
lieve pain and quiet nerv
ous irritation.
"We are never without T)r. Mllea'
Anti-Pain Fills. My husband and
son, ag-ed 15 were always subject to
sick headache until we began using
these Pills, and they have broken
them up entirely. Don't think they
have had to use them foe six months.
I recommend them to every one. A
few weeks &go 1 heard an old lady
friend was sick. I went to see her.
She was down with LaGrippe, and
nearly crazv with awful backache.
I (rave her one of the Anti-Pain Pills
and left another for her to take In
a short time. They helped her right
away, and she savs she will never b
without them asrain. Last winter my
husband was taken with pluerisy on
both sides, and I know he would hav
died If It hadn't been for the Pilla.
In less thart half an hour he waa
sweating, and went to bed and slept."
MRS. G. H. WEBB,
Austlnburg, Ohio.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (only)
if It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind