Morning Oregonian., September 15, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4 THE MORXISG OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 15, 19Q8. '
MURPHY DECLARES
FOR JUDGE GERARD
Up-State Delegates Insist on
Nomination of Lewis .
S. Chanler.
LATTER CONNER'S CHOICE
right Over Governorship In Xfw
York Democratic Convention As
came Definite Shape Assail
Hughe' Administration.
ROCHfcSTEJt. N. T., Sept. 14. At the
conclusion of a day of extended and sig
nificant conference, participated in oy
practically an 01 uie uunti a
a re here, the nebulou conditions su:
vAimitlnv t Via nnminBtlfin hV the DCIIK
cratic state coni'entlon of a candidate for
Governor, took definite form and the
problem tonight Is declared to nave oeen
reduced to a choice Between ueuienam
Governor Lewis 8. Cnanler, who is b
ing urged by State Chairman William J
s-v...n mrA iu?tiA .itmM W. Gerard
of New York city, who la announced as
the choice of Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall.
Th r- wrnii to have resolved itself
tniA ..AntABt Sata'fritn the 11 rmr u f dele
gates, who are declared to be strongly
in favor of Air. Lnanier. ana me mm
akvatai u-tth thir allies thrOUEh
out the state, who will follow the sugges
tion 01 HT. .viurpny.
Gerard Long Prominent.
Justice Gerard has long been prominent
In Democratic councils In New York city
and nil elected last Fail to the Supreme
Court bench. It was announced from
authoritative sources that there was an
absolute understanding between Conner
and Murphy and that all talk of serious
trouble between them 1 wmiouT tne
slightest foundation. Ir. Murphy word
as to a gubernatorial candidate has been
awaited here with a great deal of anx-
lety as having preponderating weight in
the settlement of the nomination.
The name of Supreme Court- Justice
Philip H. Dugro. of New York city, it
was tntlmated. was looked upon by Tam
many Hall with favor second only t that
of Justice Gerard himself for .Governor.
The names of practically all other candi
dates took on secondary Interest.
The friends of Congressman William
Sulaer declared they felt sure of 125 votes.
Work for Chemung Man.
. A delegation of 100 Blmlra Democrats
arrived this afternoon by special train
to urge the nomination of Colonel David
V. Robinson, of Chemung, for Governor.
The most Important of the day's confer
ences was held In the room of National
Chairman Mack. Conner. Murphy. Daniel
F. Cohalan. of Tammany, and one or two
other lieutenants of Mr. Murphy were
present.' The entire situation was gone
over and the conference was In progress
. two hours.
Mr. Mack said that neither" he nor the
National committee had any desire to In
terfere with state affairs in any way.
Their only concern, he said. Is for har
mony and for success In November. The
availability of candidate was discussed.
Plan to Attack Hughes.
Definite progress was made today on the
ground work. of a platform. The Hughe
. administration wlll.be attacked as one of
gros extravagance, especially In the mat
ter of the creation of a public service
commission, which It will be declared, has
given no adequate return for the Im
mense amount of expenditure involved.
The platform will assert that, far irom
bettering transit conditions In Greater
New York, the commission has seen them
grow steadily worse.
Practically every detail of Governo
Hughes administration will be attacked.
except his advocacy of the anti-race track
gambling bills. The only reference made
i which will approach that subject, will be
a declaration In favor of personal liberty,
freedom of thought and speech and the
enactment of new sumptuary laws.
Bryan to Be Indorsed.
The platform will indorse the candidacy
and the policies of W. J. Bryan in glow
ing terms. The entire ' Denver platform
was heartily approved.
The first session will be held at noon
tomorrow when ex-Justloe M. J. O'Brien
w-ill deliver his address as temporary
chairman. After the committees have
been named adjournment will be taken
until Wednesday morning when Judge
Alton B. Parker, the permanent chair
man, will, deliver his address and the
convention will settle down to business.
McCarren Men Mar Bolt.
The Democratic state' committee at a
meeting tonight voted to seat the contest
ing anti-McCarren delegates In the sixth
and ninth districts of Kings County. Only
five members of the committee sided with
. McCarren.
Senator McCarren called a caucus of
the Kings County delegation, following
the meeting of the state committee to
night, at which It was decided Xo vote
In convention under the unit rule and In
the event of the unseating of any dele
gates by the committee on credential to
leave the convention in a body.
FIGHT TO BEAT HUGHES
f Continued From First Page.)
which were accorded upon the mention
of the name of Mr. Roosevelt, ' Mr.
Hughes or the Presidential nominee, W.
H. Taft, himself.
Joke at Root's Expense.
Mr. Root's address consumed a little
lees than an hour and a half In delivery.
The great . body of delegate and alter
nate, numbering more than 2000 persons,
and the people In the galleries heard the
speech with evident approval. It dealt
almost 'exclusively with National mat
ters, but began with a tribute to the
work of Mr. Hughes and the tate ad
ministration in geneVal.
An amusing episode during the speech
occurred when Mr. Root repudiated one
inference, which he attributed to Mr.
Bryan, that the enormous popular ma
jority accorded the Republican National
ticket In ISM was obtained by corrupt
use of money. The convention, was
heartily cheering this sentiment when the
band broke out with the familiar strains
of "Arrah. gowan. you're only foolin'."
The crowd caught on almost instantly and
began to laugh. Mr. Root evidently did
not recognize the tune and seemed per
plexed and even annoyed by the general
laughter. It quickly subsided and he pro
ceeded without seeing the Joke at all.
Taft Indorsed With Shout.
. A feature of the session was the
Introduction by Charles W. Ander
on. New York, the colored mem
ber at large of- the state com
mittee, who is a Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Second District,
of a resolution paying tribute to the char
acter and public sen-ice of Mr. Taft. The
resolution wa adopted with a shout and
the secretary was instructed to telegraph
it to Mr Taft.
Mr. Root said in part.
Just a decade has passed since we wers
tiMmbkd to this place engaged in the bus
iness of nominating Theodore Roosevelt for
Governor of Nev York. We are now to
nominate a successor to Charles E. Hughes
as Oovernor. and we are to perform that
duty according .to our wisdom, our loyalty
to party and to country. In such a way
that the Empire State shall surely cast her
electoral vote for the Republican candi
date to tucceed the same Theodore Roose
velt as President of the rnltedf-tatea
We have a record which forbrds. discour
agement or doubt In the performance of
our task. We can turn, to the administra
tions, now drawing to a close, both in the
state and In the Nation, and with conll
dence aak every American voter to say
whether they . have not met all the great
fundamental requisites of good government,
whether they do not Justify the belief that
It Is beet tor the country to keep In power
the party which la responsible for thara
and la entitled to credit for them.
Root's Eulocr of Hughes.
That there have been special and no
table characteristic of resemblance In
the two administration, the National
and" the state. Secretary Root declared
was demonstrated by the fact that
neither Governor nor President had re
lied upon that view of expediency in
the conduct of public affair which 1 to
be gained by secret conference In
closed rooms; by the further fact that
much more than ordinary vigor and
sternness In the enforcement of law had
characterized the conduct of the. execu-;
tive.
' Of the attitude of the Administration
In the matter of public gambling. Mr.
Root said that the duty of suppressing
It at all hazards had become compulsory
and inevitable; that it wa a much an
ordained reform a the enactment of law
by the National Government to prevent
discrimination by the railroad. - The ef
fort put forward by the state adminis
tration to bring violators to Justice wa
described by Secretary Root -in the fol
lowing language: .'
The novelty of this strenuous law en
forcement has not consisted In applying any
new theories of governmental control or in
the eserrise of any new powers, but rather
In breaking up the aleepy old methods of
procedure. In securing practically adequate
administrative statutes to give life to the
old constitutional and statutory declarations
of general rules which were by -themselves
Ineffective, and tn putting force and mo
mentum Into the attacks on established and
customary evils. Of this feeling, awak
ened by Republican law enforcement, the
Democratic party now gladly takes the ben
ertt. and one of the serious questions of
this campaign Is to he whether the people
of the country are going to permit the Re
publican party to suffer for having enforced
the law In the state and the Nation, or
.whether they are going to back up law en
forcement by their approval shown In their
votes for the Republican candidate.
Taft Is Logical Successor.
At great length Secretary Root re
viewed the work of the various depart
ment of the National Government dur
ing the present Administration. This ha
characterized as the practical effective
ness of action which should be highly
satisfactory to all the peeple of the
country. Continuing Mr. Root aid:
-- The substantial question for the voters
to anawer In November is. how shall we
secure a continuance of the good govern-
ment under which we have attained to all
our blessings? How select public agents
who will maintain the peace and order and
prosperity we now have, and at the same
time press forward .and make practically
effective the reforms which this Republican
administration has - Inaugurated and upon
the value and beneficence of which all par
ties are agreed?
Plainly the true successor to this great
duty Is Secretary Taft. His wide experience
and long years of successful service under
heavy responsibility as Jurist, legislator, ad
ministrator, his Intimate acquaintance wita
the public affairs of our country. Internal
and external, prove his wisdom, his skill
and his capacity. The confidence and sym
pathy and intimate association with which
he has stood by and aided President Roose
velt In every stage of the policies which
by the common consent of both parties
now- lie before us to Tie continued and de
veloped In practical " effectiveness indicate
him as the best possible man to continue
those policies. , -
" Turning his attention t'o the slogan Vf
Democracy. "Shall the people rule?" the
speaker added:
Are not the people ruling through him,
their chosen Executive, so far as his part
of the Government is concerned? Has not
every Congressional district been represent
ed In congress by the men whom a ma
jority of its voters selected? Is not every
state represented In the Senate by Senators
chosen by its own Legislature, selected by
the people of the state for the performance
of that very duty? ' ' ,
Comparison of Flat forms.
Secretary- Root then took up the more
Important planks of the Democratic plat
form, discussing the reform to which the
party's candidate are pledged. On this
subject the Secretary said:
Upon the attitude and action of the Gov
ernment toward trusts, railroads and all
the great corporations there Is no substan
tial issue between the two parties. The
great difference between the two parties Is
that In dealing with these evils the Re
publican party shows efficient performance
and proved competency, while the Demo
cratic party tenders nothing but campaign
promises.. ,tv '
Secretary Root concluded hi speech as'
follows:
What is furnished by the. record Is the
Democratic party at large to show that It
Is coisjpetent to maintain the prosperity w
hava and execute the promises of reform
It -tenders? No proof whatever of that Is
offered. All the evidence .we have is tho
other way. The majority of us have not
yet forgotten the second administration ' of
Grover Cleveland, which ended on the 4th
of March. 1807. The Democracy then had
Its opportunity to show the world what It
could do with government, for It possessed
the Executive office, a majority, of the Sen
ate and a majority of the House. Its op
portunity to exercise that control for thti
public benefit was wanted. Discord and
confusion reigned throughout the entire
four years. Incapacity to reach political
conclusions or to take any -effective action
was demonstrated. No promises were kept.
No reforms were accomplished.
CHOLERA PROVES DEADLY
Epidemic Grows tn St. Petersburg.
Famous Singer Stricken.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14. It 1
announced officially that from noon
September 12 until noon today there
were 256 cases of cholera and 64 death
in this city. The mortality since" the
beginning of the epidemic Is over 25
per cent. One of the victim today was
a tenor belonging to the famous choir
of. St. Alexandre-Nevsky. who was
stricken after the service.
A council of physicians has recom
mended the closing of the saloon at
6 o'clock on workdays, as alcoholics
are especially susceptible to the dis
ease. Great Trade Building Sale.
What Is easily the most successful
clothing sale ever held in this city Is
now In full swing at the Brownsville
Woolen Mill . Store, corny Third and
Stark. Free and unrestricted choice
is given of ever 000 suits ithat sold
regularly at 15, 117.60. 118.50, $20,
$22.50, $25. $27.5Q, and $30 for $15.
Yellow Fever Visits Havana.
HAVANA. Sept. 14. A case of yellow
fever in Havana is officially reported and
an order has been Issued forbidding the
officers and men at Camp Columbia from
coming into the city.
CARP OF THANKS.
The undersigned desire to express
their 'sincerest thanks to their friends
and neighbors for the sympathy be
stowed upon them during the illness
and death of their dear husband and
father, Nicholas J I. Ehmsen.
MRS. N. H. EHMSEN AND FAMILY.
Prescriptions filled at Eyssell's.
CAPTURED BY POSSE
Slayers of Charles " Thomst
Overtaken.
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
Fugitives Successfully Elude Pur
suit In Mountainous District North
of Spokane Victim Killed
Out of Revenge. '
SPOKANE. Wash.. .Sept. 14. (Special.)
A dispatch received' late tonight by the
ffpokesman-Revlew from Conconully say
that the murderers of Charles Thomet,
the Midway Hotel keeper, have been cap
tured between Riverside end Omak. Later
details cannot be secured as the posses
which are believed to have ended the long
man hunt are far from telephonic com
municatlon.
-Charles Thomet was shot to death In
the barroom of hi hotel in Midway by
two masked men, who, it 1 believed.
came to the place with the Intention of
murdering him and not of robbing the
hotel. He had been active In pursuing the
two men for other hold-ups committed
within the week previous.
After the shooting, the desperadoes
took to the rugged, mountainous country
surrounding Midway and though hundreds
of men. Including many of the homestead
ers and -prospectors of the vicinity, had
been on their trail, many of them lit the
hope of taking down the' large rewerd
offered by the Dominion government, the
fugitives long - eluded pursuit.
FIND GRAVE' OF ODDFELLOW
Boise Lodge Trying .- to . Identify
. Grave of Immigrant of 152.
. .
BOIBB. Idaho. Sept. 14. (Special.) Who
wa H. S. Webb; where did he come from
and to what branch of the Oddfellow
Lodge did he belong? Webb died Au
gust 13, 18S2. . ' '
In a lonely spot on a high bluff over
looking the valley of the Snake River,
at the head of Clark's grade on the "Old
Immigrant" trail to Oregon, seven mile
from Twin Falls, leaning slightly to
ward the east, was found recently t
weather-beaten boardi which is- of absorb
lng Interest to all Oddfellow. At the
head of the crude tombstone, which is
made from part of a wagon, box of
cottonwood. Is carved the' three links of
the Oddfellow Lodge. and the worn and
faded 'lettering "H. S. Webb, died Au
gust 13, '52."
Three other graves were found in the
same vicinity but none were marked
Nearbv were also found a few rusty
wagon tires and other Iron which would
Indicate that the spot had been a camping
place. . . .
There were bof 29 grand lodges In exist
ence in 1S52 m tne. Oddfellows Order,
Webb, therefore, musT have been from the
Far East. The grand lodge, which awn
venes" here next month, will lake up an
Investigation and endeavor to locate his
relative. The tombstone is now in care
of Past Grand Patriarch E. EL Emerson
of' this city, and will be exhibited at the
grard lodge conclave.
BULLET HITS WOMAN'S HAT
Mrs. J. M. Buttly Has Xarrfew Es
i cape From Injury.
'While a Mount Scott car was outbound
last night about o'clock miscreant fired
a rifle and narrowly missed killing one of
the passengers. The bullet struck the hdt
or Mrs. J. M. Buttly, who lives near the
Archer Place station on this line.
The shooting occurred between the
Archer Place and Myrtle Park stations.
Motorman Inness stopped the car Im
mediately and together with Conductor
Dav made a search of the neighborhood
witnout finding any clew to the source, of
the danger. Mrs. Buttly had a narrow
escape as the bullet cut feathers from
her hat. In her arms was a 3-year-ol4
child. Both were badly frightened. The
officials of the company were immediate
ly notified and are making an Investiga
tion.. ,
SAFE BAFFLES BURGLARS
Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Se
cure $1800 in Furniture Store.
' Burglars made an attempt at an early
hour this morning to break open the saf
In the furniture st-ore of William Gadsby
& Sons, at First and Washington streets.
They chiselled off the handle on the door
and partly destroyed the lock but were
not successful In reaching the Inner
compartments.. The safe contained about
1S00.
Deputy Sheriff E. J. Wilkinson, who is
employed as a watchman in that neigh
borhood left the front of the store at
midnight and returned at 1 o'clock to
find that the lights had 'been extin
guished. He entered the building and
discovered a number of tools' on the floor
near the safe. The burglars had left
the store by a side door on First street.
The Qnly article mlrsing was a revolver.
UNION IS SUED AS TRqST
Boycotted . Manufacturer Demands
Damages From United Hatters.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. Deposi
tions are being taken In this city In. a
suit brought by D. E. Loewe & Com
pany, of Danbury, Conn., against the
United Hatters of North America for
the recovery of $100,000 damages al
leged to have been, sustained by the
manufacturing company as the result
of 'a boycott declared against it by the
Union. ,
The action Is taken under the Sher
man anti-trust act and Is said to be
the first effort to put the act into ef
fect against a labor organization.
ANGRY MOB IN HOPYARD
One of Krebs Bros. Said to Have
Had Trouble With Employes.
"The Polk County hop yield Is said -to
be not as good as last year," stated C.
E. Hicks, publisher of the WeBt Side
Enterprise, who was a Portland visitor
last night. "However, .from what la
given out from the big Krebs yards, the
yield Is running about 80 bale over hte
yield of. last year.
"In connection with the Krebs yield
there Is a rumor that some difficulty
may arise over weights. In act, it' is
said that one of the Krebs. brothers wa
mobbed today on account of a dispute
over weight, and that before the season
is ended there will be more aerious trou
ble. Just what the merits of the case
may be Is not now known, but that a
rumpus has been kicked up there Is no
doubt.
"In Independence the operation of lo
cal option has worked to the disadvan
tage of the town and the general opinion
is that the town has lost ground on ac
count of the movement.'.
"Our Taft club is to start the campaign
the coming week and is strongly organ
ized. "The proposed Commercial Club of In
dependence le now an assured fact and
its organization will be effected on a
strong basis In the next Jew days."
FORDNEY VISITS ABERDEEN
Michigan Congressman Says Condi
tions Are Improved In East.
ABERDEEN, Wash.'. Sept 14. (Special.)
Congressman Fordney. of Michigan,
reached the city today from the Eaet.
Mr. Fordney says that business condition
in the East have greatly Improved ana
people look fo'r a brisk trade this Fall and
Winter. Crops everywhere are abundant
and the farmer' Is happy. In Michigan,,
especially, the crops are good. The lum
ber market is Improving and there la a
better demand and active inquiry.
Speaking of politics, Mr. Fordney ay
that Bryan' policies and utterances are
worn threadbare and no longer appeal to
the rank and file. Taft In hte opinion,
will have walkaway In the Presidential
raoe. . . i '-
AT THE MOTELS.
The Portland H. C. McClure, Berkeley:
ft. C. Reade. C. E. Fuller and wife. C. B.
Daily and wife. Omaha; Ben Bellnson. Buf
falo; B..L. Gordon. A. C. Churchill. New
York; N. E. Sallck. Chicago; Mrs. H. E.
Sallck. Hartland; S. Alden. Hartland; Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Hicks. Chicago; Mrs H. L.
Wilson. Miss B. Wilson. Denver; K. R. Hen-ton-and
wife. Shaniko; H. W. Von Bremen.
New York; J. 8. Sehinck and wife. A. A.
Gilbert and son. Oakland: M. H. Yoakam.
Washington; F. Wortman. McMinnvllle; D.
W. Scott. J. R. Morris, Seattle; P. B. Beck
t.art, San Francisco; S. MldgiesJor. New
York; J. E. Poznanskl. Los Vegas; N.
Jacobs. Holland; T. 8. Buttle. New York;
C. H. Howard and wife. St. Louis: H. P.
Clark. San Francisco; w. 8. Bartholomew.
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. H . Barber. Sac
ramento; A. F. Stone, Seattle; J.'M. Ryan.
San Francisco; Miss E. Cooper. Santa Bar
bara; J- H.. Btelnhardt. New York: E. H.
Banker. Chicago; E. J, Fllnn. Albany. N. W;
B. C. Hardenbrown. Chicago; W. B. Mar
shall. Boston; Kathleen Lindley. Los Ange
les; E. D. Angel!. Curvallis: C. R. Ray,
Medford: F. A. Slmmonds. New York: W.
Stern, Kan Francleco; H. 1 A. Reichman,
Juiius Franklin. F. 11. Ryland, J. F. FInley.
W. A. Moore, New York; J. J. Jennella. Jr.,
Seattle; E. Brothera. Jr.. M. M. Marks.
New. York; L. Fasa.-. New Orleans; Mrs. J.
L.. Lowman. Seattle; P. Kennedy. Tacoma;
L. M. Rice, MIss'O. Rice, Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Dickens. Milwsukee; W. R.
Romans, Seattle; J. W. Pettis. San Fran
cisco; W. M. Powell. Tacoma: J. J. Ryan
and wife. J. R. Code, Q. E. Lindsay. Hous
ton: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gunn. Miss E.
Gunn, Miss -E. Gunn, Chtcaro; Mrs. A. L.
Fulton. Astoria; J. G. Metier and' wife.
Brookfleld; , F. H'ovllle. Washington. D. C. ;
J. H. Oeerlng. New York; L Shannqn. Drain.
' The Oregon Donald ,N. Stuart. Aatoria;
Arthur H. fcimith, Boston; C. S. Doumltt and
wife, Stevenson; Mrs. M. Ellis, Rainier; R.
G. Torelle, Sacramento; C. W. Jones. Grand
Rapids; J. B. Belltnk. Mllo Walton. Robert
Wakelln. Thomas Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. J.
Bloom. Seattle: H.-A.' Powers and wife,
Oakland: S. M. Roalne. Philadelphia: Theo
dore Marston. .New York; J. M. Slelcher
and daughter. Chehalis; C. D. Gresham, C.
A. Sullivan. San Francisco; Mrs. C. R.
Wright. Medford; Charles E. Graham. New
Haven; R. H. England, Rochester; E.- W.
Wllcock. Boston: Ben G. Stone, , Mrs. R.
Mann. Walla Walla; Mrs. H. P. Albright,
Hoqulam; Mrs- A. L Avery, Manchester,
N. H.: H. M. Crooks. Albany; R. W. Jessup,
, San Francisco; E. D. Augull, Corvallls; T.
nyne ana wue, Asians,; n. r. iinuowie.
Walla Walla: J. W. Chandler and wife, San
Francisco; Mrs. J. B. Haynes. city; B. H.
Silver. Bellinfsham; Mrs. J. Walker, Miss
Walker, Miss Elijah. Los Angeles: C. E.
Carter. Logansport. Ind. : M. Vernon Par-:
sons.'Eugene; C. Hi hardy. St.' Louis; J. F,
Mallory and - wife, Parkersburg, W. Va. :
M. Splro, ?an Francisco;, E. Slmonton.
city: C. W. Smith, Walla Walla: S. K.
Hartsock, Corvallls; TV. E. Bartlett. Santa'
Crus; F. De Camp. Oakland; F. W.i
Ohurchouse, San Francisco; Lottie Hickman,
ties Moines; E. Farary, San Francisco; J,
W. Merritt. Evanston, III.; Miss O. Page.'
Ptokane; John Porter. Guy R. Porter. W,
D. Kler. Vancouver; ,W- H. Ragsdale; Moro.
Or: Washington Davis. Monterey; J. F.
Reddy. Medford; William Hoeller, city;
Miss C. Dickinson. Belllngham: I. D. Far
rell. San Francisco; G. E. Black, Seattle. .
The Imperial Alex Taylor and wife. Fort
Stanley; Mies Agnes Hepburn. Fort Stanley;
J.t F. Lemons, Mt. Vernon; E. W. .Hanlon;
M. S. Woodcock. Corvallls: W. C. . Strong,
city; G. H. Kelley. Eugene; R. W. Martin.
Wendllng; A. M. Hogan. Eugene: G. L.
Wllley, J. A. Ingram. Dr. J. Anderson, city;
R. Jones. Victoria; G. T. "Monebon. Mrs. R.
M. Nosier, .Coquille; J. H. Raley, Pendleton;
R. M. Day. Eugene; G. T. Baldwin, Klamath
Falls: J. M. Smith, San Francleco; C. W.
Estabrook. St. Paul; J. B. Larkin. Fort Mor
gan; Irwin Miller; R. A. Wright. Walla
Walla: A. F. Bangs. Eugene: Mrs,-. M. Mar
tin; S. E. Notson, Heppner: H. F. Balkefur
and wife The Dallee: Leslie Hoper, Vale;
O. C. Groves. - Newport : R. M. Garton ana
wife. Astoria; Emma Kranyr. Salem: Laura
Bearee. Salem: Mrs. P. W. Todd. Ethel F.
Todd, Tlllamnok; M. McLennen, Ellensburgf
James K. Xelll. La Grande: Mrs. Fred
Sprlngr. Clatskanle; P. W". Totld. Tillamook:
Mrs. Fred Brown. Valder: L. B. Zumbrown.
Aurora; S. S Strain and wife. Kelso; N. F.
Strain. Porterville; A. Wurswller, Prlnevllle;
L. L. Maine and wife: A. M. Slocum and
wife. Heppner: Charlie Thomas and wife; C.
D. Barnard. L. T. . Morgan; Fossil; T. A.
Clemei Jamestown, N.' D. ; C. M. Bishop,
Watt Shlpp. Hal T. Patton. C. L. McNary.
Salem; J. S. Cooper. Independence: Archie
Hahn. Forest Grove: Maretial McAllster.
Lexington; H. S. Patterson. Paterson. Wash.;
M. Trulllnger. Molalla; J. Henkel and wife, j
Stavton: V. H. Lindsey. A. M. Llndsey. Home
v.ii.v -T M shea and wife: C. P. Finger, 1
Oakland; O. Alpen. Nlcolsus; W. C. Strong,
city: H. Lawrensdlkat. San Diego: George
Hueaell. Sllverton: A. N. Fredrlcksen and
wife Cathlamet: S. L. Calhoun: J. D. Mat
ny: J. B. Kesterson. Frank Valentine. Seattle:
Lem Netnery;. A. H. Hall. Peru. Mo.: Mrs.
J H Cradlebaugh. Seattle: E. A. Zendel; L.
Johnson; J. H. Cradlebaugh. Salem.
The Perkins Mrs. Custck, Vancouver: W.
O. McGowan. McGowan, Wash. ; . A. 111
lams and sister. Forest Grove; J. M. Levv.
Seattle; James Stranahan. Hood River: G. w.
ui.ron mnA wif uiw E. B. Rhoades. -Al
bany: J. J. Fllcklnger. Sac-rsmento: Stockton
Ravmond. Columbus. O. : B. F. Mayer. North
Yakima; Miss Ryan and daughter, Kalama;
J. H. Scott, Salem; Ft. Baker. Colorado
Springs; G. Hodgson. Sproul. Eng.: J. B.
Bronson. city; E. Dawson and wife.- Spokane;
r u nn c r Bmfk Hood River; H. P.
Jenaen. Los Angeles: H. Cowden. Sllverton:
Mrs. Ben Phillips. Santa Crus; F. R. Moran,
Loa Angeles: W. J. Stevens and wife. Tilla
mook: H. E. Ferrin. Forest Grove: H. V.
uiii.kma. w.ttN Miller. Aurora; A.
-Annefl and wife. Ooldfleld; Claude Peery.
Harry Wilkin. Albany: J. if- 1,urn"""-
tle Dee Matlock. L. R- W 11 oughby Pen
dleton; T. Smith and wire. iamas.
McCleland. Sacramento: w w .
v i.. is-iutam chanson Seattle:- Dan J.
Gorman. Shoshone: M. Y. Round. LosAnge
les; Mrs. Ferguson. Walla W alia: Fred Me--Loud.
Newberg: Mrs. S. Klobe and daughter.
The Dalles: Luther Newhall. Berkeley: C J.
Wa dron, M. J. van uerei. "'.k'
t. c T Mrs E. S. Booth,
Ciatsk'anie: George Taylor. Springfield : Mr
Bert Shelton. L. Meadow, Goldendale J.
Cason and wife. Condon: J. J. Halgnt, nan
Iko: W. E. Ouner. Heppner.
The St. Charles W. J- Barr. wife and
daughter. Careon; A. B. Ashler. Vncomer.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis. O. R- Bant and wife.
Oak Point; Charlotte Evans. Lebanon, r.
B. Mitchell and wife. Seaview: A. H. Rugg
and wife. Pendleton: Bertha Oornellou New
berg; B. W. Kimble. Sellwood: A, Corhon,
G. S. Latswell and family. Astoria : A. Man
delherg St. Hlen: Lillfe Lacy. Lostine; Mrs.
Larson. Ida ostllng. magnoiu. r.. .
dim and wife. W. Berdlm. Willamette Rlly
Eliin. city; A. P. t'aher and wife. aeco.
J. B- Hamlin, city: L. Kelly, lt enter, .
C. Metu. Centerville: H. B. IV llllams and
family. The Dalles: W. H. Kyser. Rslnler;
O. B. Cyrus 6ck:.John Robinson. Woodland:
Victor Boyd. Oakland: J. narvcj ,
u r T-i Bn m-lfA Stevenevllle: Mrs.
Louise Hurley. Keokuk: J. H. Edwards and
wife. Deer Island: J. M. Neahanm, Salem:
E. H. White. Ostrander; B. P. Morton.
Rainier; R. C. Bryant. K.imvme; umrs
Drescher. Collins; G. C. Palmer and wife.
vwhr-. m v. Knkertrous and family.
Carson; F. Co, city: E. H. Glrty and wife,
Houlton; N Fitzgerald. Washougal; Gus
Lunow. Hllleboro: C. N. Cornelius and wife.
H. L. Faugen. Newberg: H. J. Majway and
wife, Dayton: G. B. Armstrong and wife.
Oregon City: L. S. Buakirk. Woodland: Mrs.
E. m. Jensen, Eurauia: vv. n. n;cr inn
wife. Rainier: C. J. Moore. Washougal: L.
F. Duggan. Kelso: R. S. Hansen, Skagway;
W. B. Hensley, U. 8. A.; George Banneld,
L D. Sharpneck, Carrollton: Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham, Gresham: L D. MePeck and
wlfe La Grande: G. J. Mitchell and wife.
Brush Prairie; G. Carlton, uregon uiy; v .
D. MoMullin and wife. Astoria; T. W. sink
and wife. Wasc; T. B. Mallen. Castle Rock:
Henrv Herrold. Pendleton: B. J. Zerba.
Athena; D. E. HllL Merced; C. Eaton, Wood-
For the little ones
here's the choicest lot
of pretty suits we've
ever displayed. Sizes 3
to 8.
Russian Suits, Sailor
Suits, Topcoats and
Reefers, $2.35 to $6.50.
If you have never
tested our sort of boys'
clothes you have cer
tainly been missing the
best.
166-170 Third Street.
Is your mouth similar In any way to the
above 7 ir so. no need to wear a woooiy.
unusable partial plate or lll-flttlng ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
i "TEETH WITHOUT PLAHiS"
The result of 21 yars' ezserlece. the new
way of replacing teeih In the mouth teeth
in fact, testa la appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force la so organised w
can do yuur entire- crown, hridge or plats
work In a day if necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only high-class, scleotltlo
work. - -
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr., 81 years tn Portland.
Second floor Falling bids.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 1 P. M. Painless
eztrsotlng. OOo; plates. 5 up- Phones A
and Main 50?w
land; J. Chitwood, J. Svenson. A. Settem.
Mrs. B. J. Settem, W. D.. McCulluni and
wife, Astoria; HI Johnson. Clatskanle: J.
Elliott, Warrenton; Mrs. Brown and son,
Ilwaeo; Mrs. T. Hurley, Keokuk: J. O. Cox
and family, city; B. Seseernan. M. Lucy
Sesseman; Mrs. J. C. Denton, Ilwaeo: C. O.
Anderson, Ftehers; James Wash, city; A.
B. Nickerson, Sllverton; P. H. Hurry, Long
Tom; S. P. Davidson, Tacoma; C. J. Grat
ton. city.
The Nortonla Dale Devereaus. New Tork;
Prank Hruen, Tampa; Edward Mamara, New
York; Mre. G. H. Baruhart, Miss M. E. Baru
hart. Master L. Baruhart, Nelson: William
McBrlde. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cross.
San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. McFarland.
San Diego; C. Row and wife, Chicago; Miss
Nettle Green. Aberdeen; T. C. Thompson.
Seattle: D. M. Navberger end w'lfe, McMinn
vllle; Mrs. I. Davl. Seattle; A. Bartlett,
Spokane: C. C. Hughes and wife, F. E.
Vestal, city.
The Cornelius F. S. Poole and wire, Seat
tle; H. A. Chambers. San Francisco: H. G.
Bedwlll. Oakland. Cal.: Murray Blee. New
York; William R. Boone, Newport; C. G.
Jennlnfts, St. Louis; Mr. Pettlehelm and
wife. Spclngfield;-James Wright. Winnipeg;
Allen Elton, Eugene; B. L. Hughes. Cor
vallls: Max Birhelm. Charles H. Bradley,
Ban Francisco: F. M. Street, S. Wldgley. Jr.,
Washington: E. W. Elam, San Francisco;
A. W. Angell. Boston; L. Hass. New Orleans-
Mrs. John Stelner. Jefferson; A. S.
Greggs and wife. White Salmon; U R. Glass,
c W. .Stewart, city: W. Williams and wife.
San Francisco; W. W. Ferrin, H. B. Kerrin.
Forest Grove; Harry West. Mr. Hlldreth and
wife. Seattle.
The Calumet A. L. Slpes. Butte; T. H.
Delarsn. New York; M. J. Barrett. Lincoln:
E. D- Johnson. John Srhoutr and wtfe, city;
E. H. Hammond. Ran Francisco; Don
Carlos and wife. Detroit: Claude Stevens and
wife, Los Angeles; R. G. Handerson, Salem;
John M. Leslie, city: Walfred W. Wilson.
New York; Jim Baugh. Dallaa; Ed WI'lls.
New York: A. A. Butterfleld. Seattle; Miss
T.uella Goodrich. Frank W. King. Chic
Perkins, Mrs. Mattie Perkins and ehlldren,
Frank Bates. New Tork: J. M. Benson,
Salem: H. J. Moore. Albany: P Hochfeld.
city: J. Often and wife. Hoed River; Chas.
Florence. Asotin; Mrs. Jules Levy and fam
ily. New York; Dugald Qulner. Wardner; C.
Hathaway. A. Hathaway and wife. Sacra- I
CONFIDENTIAL
CREDIT
NAPOLEON AND EMPIRE
BEDS
An elegant Napoleon Bed, in
genuine mahogany; worth regu-
Xy..$2h.0;....'.$11.95
$16.00 Napoleon Beds $10.00
$21.00 Napoleon Beds $12.00
$2f2.50 Napoleon Beds $14.50
$24.00 Napoleon Beds $15.00
$29.00 Napoleon Beds $18.00
$42.50 Napoleon Beds $27.00
CLOTHIERS
I i ssr ar ss JSTJoT ff I tM WW M n 9 M
Special Rates and Train Service to
Salem via Oregon Electric Railway
. ' FOR
OREGON STATE FAIR
September 14 to 19, Inclusive, and
"PORTLAND DAY," THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Effective Monday, September 14th, the Following Train Schedule Will
. . ; - Be in Effect for Fair Week:
Leaving Portland A. M.' 6:23, 7:35, 8:35, 8:55, 10, 11:10, 11:20;
P.M.: 2:05,3:30,6:05. - ...
Leaving Salem A. M.: 6:05, 9:05, 10:15, 11:05; P. M. 1:45,
3:28, 5:30, (j, 7, 8:30.
"PORTLAND DAY," THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Four special trains from Portland and Salem, in addition to other
trains above, as follows:
. Leaving Portland 8:35, 8:55, 10, 11:10 A. M. -Leaving
Salem 5:30, 6, 7, 8:30 P. M.
' Trains arriving at and departing from Salem stop at Highland
avenue, Hood street, State street and Mill-Street Depot. The cars of
Salem City Railway will meet all Oregon Electric Railway Trains at
Hood street and handle passengers directly to and from the Fair
grounds. Highland avenue in Salem is located within a few blocks
of the Fairground entrance, and passengers not desiring. to gq into
the city will find this a convenient place at which to leave and board
the trains. .
Rates From Portland:
ALL DAYS EXCEPT "PORTLAND DAY," $2.00 ROUND TRIP
Tickets on sale daily, commencing Sunday, September 13, good for:
return until Sunday, September 20th.
"Portland Day," $1.25 Round Trip
: Tickets on sale Thursday, September 17th, good going and return
ing on any train of this date only.
i
For further information, call up
N. L. ATKINS,
Ticket Agent, OR
Phone Main 1968.
TA IR
14 n si
Also Makes Speech
' Records for the
Edison Phonograph
WE are now able to offer twelve Record made
by William Howard Taft for use on the Edison
Phonograph.
The selection of Edison Records by Mr.
Taft as a vehicle for giving the telling points of his Speech
of Acceptance the widest currency is another tribute to the
genius of Edison and the Phonograph which he has made.
Some newspapers say that Taft is unwilling that Bryan
should monopolize so useful a campaign ally as the Edison
Phonograph. Whether that is true or not, here are the
Edison Records made by Taft himself, giving his voice and
inflection upon subjects of interest to every voter.
Whether you hear Taft speak personally or not, you
can get almost the same effect by listening to these Edison
Records. , ,
TV. hnlm Taft Records are as follows :
Foreign Missisai
Irish Humor
Rapabilcaa and Dmcrmtio
Treatment of Traits
The Rights sf Labor
Unlawful Trusts
Function of Neat Administration
ftooserelt Policies
These Records ay be heard at
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH
mento; A. K. 8wlndells. Ssn Francisco;
Willie Hale, Joseph Hale, New Tork; E. R.
Vet million. Kansas City; W. P. Brennan
and wife. San Francisco; John Wleenor,
Pittsburg; J. Cornell. Nome; Tom Moore
and wife, Harry Hill. Charles Forrester,
wtfe and child. New Tork; Miss Jane
Courthope. New York; Mia. J. H. Carlisle.
Miss eertle Carlisle. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs.
Wally Helston. New York: Charles McKee.
San Francisco: Roy Denner. aroledo; An
tonla Strons, Miss Alice C. Bowers. Felice
J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers New
York; Louis Hodges, J. A. Holt. Chicago;
Miss Gwendolyn Stevenson.' Mls Leonora
Wnatensrhilri. New York: R. S. Partridge
and wife, Ssn Francisco; Alfred Cahlll. Los
Angeles.
The Lenox J. R. Farred. M. E. Miley.
city: E. M. Rraehar and wife. Lebanon; H.
H Still and wife. Rock Springs. Wyo. ; O. H:
SPECIAL
WOOD AND COAL
HEATERS
Any Heater in the House.
tfon't delay until the cold
weather arrives before choosing
your itove. Choose now and be
prepared. : -
Remember, any Heater in the
house,
$1.00 DOWN
$l,OOAWEEK
"til
GEO. F. KEVINS,
Traffic Manager.
Phone Main 7098.
aU
T-i di. :t: !...
Enforced Iasuraae ml Baak
Deposits
Jot Trial ia Contempt Cum
Tho Farmer aad tho Ropab-
lican Party , .
ftiahts aad Proaross of tho
Negro
all Edison dealers. 35 cents each.
CO, ' Laksside -As... Orange. N. J.
Jamteon. Caetle Springs: Mrs. Sadie Perkins.
Lewlston: W. Nelson, San Franclsro; W.- F.,
Trior and wife, Brooklyn: Mae E. Empey,
Coos Bay: Laura Shepard; J. Empey. Spo
kane: A. M. McFsrland and wife. Vermont:
Miss E C. Marsh. Hood River: Mlso Joe
Thrasher. Walla Walla; D. B. Swift, Hood
River- J. B. Brotsman.- Cottage Grove; 8. C.
Dolley Albany; A. E. McNee, Oaklandi .L.
M reaau and wife, Chicago; Mm. O. H,
Perkins, Baker Cltv: J. W. Bancroft. W. H.
Lucke Newberg: H. F. Schilling. Condon:
K E. Mink, Eugene; W. M. Hanks, Roeeburg;
M H Williams. Yakima; Joe Flannery and
wife St. Louis: Mro. H. L. Griffin. Kansas
Cltv- W D. Prldiieau, Berkeley: Frank A.
Inbu'sh, Los Angeles; F. J. Peprast, Spokans:
L Becker. Falnler: V. B. Snyder, Sslem;
Mies W B. Spencer. Oswego: Mies Bessie
M. Smith: J. H. O'Brien. Albany; Otto .M.c
peely. Chicago.
i
THIS
WEEK
$1.00 A WEEK ANY
PIECE IN THE HOUSE
$1.00 DOWN;
$1.00 A WEEK
;f
- """"' - i
r