c THE JIORXiyG OREGONIAy. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.
I STATE FAIR OPENS;
I BETTER THAN EVER
Forty-seventh Annual Exposi
tion Presents Many New
Features.
GOOD RACING PROGRAMME
In Three Straight Heats, Homer
Rutherford"s Josephine Wins
Capital City Stake of $1000.
Attendance at Track Large.
BALEM. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
The Oregon State Fair -opened this
morning under very promising- ctrcum
ctancea. and unlfias the weather should
prove extremely bad. a very successful
exposition is certain. The exhibits,
come of which were not placed In posi
tion until today, have proven to be
much better than had been expected,
and In every respect the Fair is coming
up to the preliminary announcements.
Though 4 State Fairs have been held
before this, it would seem that there
could be very little new to present, yet
this exposition contains much that sur
prises and pleases even those who have
made a practice of attending every
State Fair for a quarter of a century.
There are new Inventions in farm ma
' chinery. a herd of Jersey cattle. Just
brought over from Jersey Island; dem
onstrations of new methods In packing
fruit, new forms of entertainment on
the "Midway." new pictures in the art
department, and new horses on the
racetrack.
County Exhibits of High Class.
. The eight competitors In the county
exhibit contest have done splendid
work, each having put up a display of
products which would be creditable as
a state exhibit. Because the col
lections of products are so large and
contain such a large variety of fruits,
grains, grasses, vegetables, etc, visi
tors are unable to determine which sx;
eels. Only the careful and systematic
checkings of the Judges will decide
the contest. Those who prepared the
exhibits for the various counties
are: Multnomah. A. F. Miller; Ma
rlon. W. A. Taylor; Benton. . Frank
Groves: Lane, E. W. Warren; Polk,
Mrs. F. A. Wolfe: Columbia. W. J.
Fullerton; Clatsop. B. S. Worsley and
C. S. Dow; Yamhill. J. C. Cooper and
M. . Lownsdale. Exhibits of products
grown on a single farm have been pre
sented by Mrs. F. A. Wolfe, of Polk
County, and F. H. Hughson, of Benton.
Excellent Art Exhibit.
Mrs. W. N. Catena, superintendent of
the art- department, has made that
feature of the exposition much more
attractive than ever before by cour
ageously exercising Judgment in ad
mitting pictures to placea on the walla.
Heretofore it has been the practice to
accept all pictures offered. As a re
sult, the walla were a mass of pictures,
the effect of the whole being to in
jure the attractiveness of the really
crood productions. Mrs, Gatena baa re
fused to admit picturea that are with
out merit, and aa a consequence the
picturea shown are of a higher class
and can be arranged to better advant
age. Formal Opening In Evening.
Tha formal opening of the Fair occurred
this evening in the Auditorium. W. F.
Matlock, president of the State Fair
Board, presided. Mayor George F. Rodg
ers. of Salein. delivered an address of
welcome, to which Governor Chamberlain
responded. Tom Richardson, of the Port
land Commercial Club, was to have de
livered an address, but was detained by
Illness. The Oregon Male Quartet, of
Portland. Mra. H utile Parrieh Hinges, of
alem and the McElroy hand, of Salem,
furnished the music for the opening ex
ercises. Mr. McElroy, who has become
recognised aa one of Oregon's most cap
able band leaders, engaged special talent
for the Fair, and his musicians played to
appreciative audiences both at the races
today and at the Auditorium this even
ing. Special entertainment was provided for
Fair visitors today in the form of high
wire performances, fairy hoop rolling,
broncho busting and trick horseback rid
ing. During the races, College Maid, a
beautiful black pacer, made the circuit
of the track without a driver. She swung
around the track with faultless step in
J:10. which was one second below her
fcest record. The crowd enjoyed the ex
hibition and heartily applauded the clever
vnlmal as she passed under the wire.
Tomorrow forenoon there will be lec
tures In the Auditorium by specialists In
agriculture and horticulture. In the after
noon there will be the usual racing pro
gramme, and in the evening a concert
and illustrated lectures in the Auditorium.
The exhibits will be open for inspection
all day and evening.
local Horse Draws Crowd.
In three straight heats Homer Ruther
ford's Josephine won the 2:12 race for
the Capital City stake of J 1000 at the
Fairgrounds racetrack . this afternoon,
with E. S. Train's Ray o' Light a close
second In each heat. The time of the
first and fastest heat was 2:08ii. or two
seconds, more than the track record. Jo
seph McGulre's Tommy was third and
Gene Kuntx's General Hueretua fourth.
The race was without particular Inci
dent, and though the principal event of
tha day, lost much of Its Interest to the
crowd because of great delay In starting.
Because a local horse was entered in
the 2:26 trot for a purse of 2800. that
vent was of chief Interest at the races
this afternoon. As this was tha first day
of the meeting, the crowd, though un
usually large, was made up chiefly of
Salem people. Dr. W. S. Mott's Zam
bronut. formerly Oyama. had the best
wlshea of the spectators, but In the first
two heats he was fifth. In a measure he
later Justified the hopes that had been
placed In him by getting within a neck
of first place in the third heat.
Results of Races.
The summary of today's events follows:
First race. 2:13 pace, purae $1000
Josephine, b. m... ....1 1 1
Hay o'Llftht. br. 2 J 2
Tommy Gratton. b. a ...g s 5
General Hutrtua. b. h .......4 & a
Iowa Boy, ch. g .5 a 4
McFadyen. black h a 4 a
Tim. 2:08, 2:00. 2:10V
Becond r-. 2:25 trot, puree $300
Monlcrat blk. t 1 J
Lady Sunrise, b. m 4 2 a
I-aura V.. br. m 2 4 4
Zombronut. b. h .'.5 ft 3
Iaron Corbtt. b. g S 3 3
Bran ford Boy. b. g .......6 6 a
furucasi br. m .8 rr.
B- C. King. b. a ...... .7 Xr.
Judca Dillon, ch. h D.
BM.n, b. m D.
Time. 2:164 earn beat.
Third race, running. 4H forlnnas Bill Short
won Ths Counselor eecond, Sallle Goodwin
third: time. D.W,.
Trial to beat 2 01 Collect- Maid, auldelaaa
paeer. lost; ttma. 2:10.
In an exhthttlon mile. Zomvert. driven
by J. W. TIMpn. paced in 3:U,. H. O
Cox a Blacksmith trotted an exhibition
mile in 2:19. These eveats were for
record purposes.
The attendance was large, the weather
fine and the, track in perfect condition.
R. L. Harriman,- of Bruceton, Mo., serv
ed aa starter.
MANY DEFICIENT BALLOTS
Two Thousand for McBride Thrown
Out -In King County Alone.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept 14. (Special.)
More than 2000 votes for Henry McBride.
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor in the primaries last Thurs
day, were lost In King County alone
through the failure' of votera to mark
their ballots properly.
Taking this as an indication the bal
lots thrown out throughout the state
must have numbered many thousands.
The pew direct primary law was tried
out Tuesday for the first time. It pro
vldea that voters must Indicate both their
first and second choices for certain of
fices, among them being Governor. If
they .do not. the ballot is thrown out.
No voter can vote for the same man for
first and second choice.
In one precinct of Seattle. 64 ballots
violated one or other of these two pro
visions of the law, the number being 8
per cent of the votes cast in the pre
cinct. In other precincts smaller numbers
WHOSE GOIN THIS?
Dead Man Found Near Oswego
With $660 in Gold.
NO IDENTIFICATION MARKS
Cl'P TO BE PBESKXTED FOR
HANDSOMEST STAI.UION
AT THE STATE FAIR.
hi
IF
vr.ih
f iAk v
K M?.- .&..J' v tf-
The above Illustration shows a
handsome silver cup to be pre
sented by W. T. Shanahan, sec
retary of the Oregon Humane
Society, for the handsomest stal
lion to be shown at the Oregon
State Fair. All registered stal
lions, standard, thorough and
Morgan, over the age of 18 to 25
years, are eligible.
of ballots were improperly marked. Ap
parently a large percentage of the votera
either were careless or were not familiar
with the law, which makea It mandatory
to indicate both first and second choices.
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST
Timothy Kelly, 94 Tears Old, Dies
Suddenly .in. Albany Home.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.)
Timothy Kelly, one of the oldest and
best-known men In Linn County, died
today at the home of his son, Michael
Kelly, three miles east of Jefferson, at
the age of 4 years. Me had been ill
for some- time, but his condition was
not dangeroua until thla morning, when
he was seised with heart failure and
died suddenly.
Mr. Kelly was born in Ireland and
came to America when years old. He
had resided In Oregon the past 35 years.
He was noted as one of the strongest
men in this county, and his advanced
age was marked by great vigor. He
cast his first vote for President Van
Buren, and had voted for every Demo
cratic candidate tor President since
that time. In spite of his advanced age,
his Interest In politics continued active,
and he attended the Democratic County
Convention here last Spring and was
committeeman from Shelburn precinct
In the last camaplgn.
Mr. Kelly leavea four children Mich
ael Kelly and Mrs. Dan Donahue, resid
ing near Jefferson; Mrs. William Moore,
of Cottage Grove, and Mra. Hudson, of
Atchison, Kan.
CHILD FALLS INTO WELL
Board Covering Breaks, Letting
Girl PrOp SO Feet Into Mud.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.)
The 5-year-old daughter of Charles C&e
sedy fell 80 feet into a well on Clackamas
Heights and escaped with only a slight
scalp wound and a few bruises that will
not be serious. Oaasedy has charge of
Dr. C. A. Stuarfa farm in Yamhill County
and his two children, the little girl and
a younger brother -arw visiting with their
grandmother on Clackamas Heights near
Oregon City.- The gin was jumping up
and down on the well platform when the
whole thing gave way and dropped Into
the well. , ......
'The grandmother and a man who were
standing near rushed to the mouth of the
well only to find that the planks with
their precious -burden had dropped the
whole 30 feet. They could hear the little
girl crying and when they, celled to her
she answered by aaying, "My but it ia
dark and wet rVwn here." The well was
almost dry. Beyond severe bruises the
Child was not injured.
Won't Work Till Road Comes. '
LONG CREEK, Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) The people of Susanvllle have
reached a stage. In development work
where they are ready to' quit work and
await the coming of the railroad. The
Chattanooga mlneowners have discov
ered a rich ledge', but have decided not
to work it until the railroad reaches
Susanvllle, because of the expense of
hauling the concentrates'. The miners
hope to interest President Eccles, of
tha Sumpter Valley Railroad, in these
mines on his coming .trip into Grant
and Harney Counties.
Provide Rooms for Students."- .
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Sept. 14. (Special.) The Y. M. C. A.,
of the University of Oregon, has de
vised a novel and effective method for
assisting new students to find boarding
and rooming places. They will erect
a large tent near the depot where
headquarters will be established and
full Information kept In regard to all
boarding-houses. The number of rooms
available thla year, both for men and
women, la much larger than usual.
Body of Stranger, 75 Years Old,
Believed to Be Prospector, Had
Been Dead for Month or More.
Coroner Holds Inquest.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept 14. (Spe
cial.) With $660 in 820 gold pieces in
the pocket of his waistcoat, tha body
of an unknown man was found last
evening near Sprlngbrook, three and a
half milea northwest of Oswego.
He had evidently been dead six
weeks and as there was no struggle
or Indication of toul play, it la) certain
that he came to his death through na
tural causes, probably heart disease.
He had taken off his coat and made a
pillow, of it for his head and laid down
under a tree to die.
- He wore dark blue trousers of a
cheap material and a salt and pepper
coat and vest and a black hat. His
heavy shoes were badly worn at the
heel, aa though he had walked a great
deal on pavements. It Is believed he
was a prospector, and In his pockets
were found a magnifying glass, a meer
chaum pipe, an aluminum comb, pair
of eyeglasses and 83.80 in silver, be
sides the gold..
No papers were found on the body
to indicate the identity of the unfor
tunate man. who was about 75 years of
age. having white hair and a white
beard. His height was about B feet,
7 lnchea and he would weigh about
176 pounds.
Coroner Holman held an inquest and
the Jury gave a verdict that the man
came to his death through natural
causes. The body was brought to the
morgue.
CLOSING MAILS TO ALASKA
Last Steamer for Down-River Points
Will Leave Dawson Sept. 21.
SEATTLE. Sept. 15. Chief Clerk R. A.
Whiting, of the eighth division of the
Railway Mall Service, yesterday issued a
general-order circular giving dates for
closing mails to different Northern Alas
ka points. The order relating to the mail
service follows:
The- lat atamer for down-river point
will leave Dawson September 21. Tha latest
dfupatch from Seattle to connect this steamer
will be via Steamship City of 8attle. sail
ing September 13. After departure of the
City of Seattle all classes of mall for Daw
ion and other Yukon Territory points will
be sent forward via Skasway until further
notice.
Letter mail and single wrap publications
for individual subscribers will be dispatched
via Skaa-way and Dawson up to and Includ
ing idlspatch on the Dolphin September 20.
After September 20 thla mall for points
between Dawaon and Tanana will be sent
via Skagway and Dawson and that for
Tanana River points will be sent via Val
des, and points below Tacana on -Yukon
River will be sent-via St. -Mirhasl; after
which time this mail, will be sent via Val
1(1. After departure of laat steamer for Nome
and St. Michael for the season, which will
be about September 30. letter mall and
single wrap papers for Nome and St. Michael
and vicinity will be dispatched via Valdes
and all other classes of mall for same points
will be held at Seattle until opening of
navigation next season.
DENIES STORY OF SCANDAL
Colonel Cody Says Conduct Toward
Mrs. Gould Was Always Proper.
SPOKANE, Sept. 14. 'Mrs. Howard
Gould was my protege before her mar
riage, and I did the best I could for
her. I did pay her expenses for a time,
hut this was simply a business propo
sition w4th me. There was nothing in
her conduct toward me or mine toward
her that could give grounds for
scandal."
8o stated Colonel William "F. Cody
(Buffalo Bill) this morning to a
Chronicle reporter when questioned re
garding the sensational divorce insti
tuted by Howard Gould against his
wife, Katherine Clemmons Gould. The
old scout maintained he had merely
aided Mrs. Gould, as he had many
others who aspired to the stage.
WAIT IN LINE IN COLD RAIN
Eighteen Men After 19 Days Are
Joined by 4 5 More at La Grande.
LA GRANDB. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.)
The 18 members of the line-up which
stood night and day on the sidewalk in
front of the land office here for 19 days
has suddenly been Joined by others, and
land opening is the principal topic here
tonight.
A few came to tha line this morning
and others joined it tonight, making the
total 63, all of whom want claims Jn &
single, section of land. . '
There Is much interest in the line-up as
the last 35 are squatters. Cold rains are
making it disagreeable for the line to
night, and those who have been here the
entire time , are heartily tired ot -their
Jobs. ' " .
No trouble ia anticipated tomorrow
morning when the land office books will
be thrown open for filing.
METHODIST RAPS AT TAFT
Seattle Preacher Saj-s He Opened
Manila Race Track on Sunday.
SEATTLE, -Sept. 14. Rev. E. M.
Randall, general secretary of the Na
tional Epworth League, at a meeting of
the Methodist. Ministerial Association
here this morning, attacked William H.
Taft and Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. He
accused the Republican Presidential
nominee of having opened the race
course in Manila on Sunday when he
was Governor-General, and with friend
ship for the trusts and combines, while
he declared that the Speaker was an
obstructionist and foe to righteousness,
and urged Methodists to vote against
them.
There were cries of "Shame!" during
the speech and some applause. . '
ACCUSES FIRM OF. GRAFT
N.- C. Evans Begins Suit Against
Hood River Light & Power Co.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept 14. (Spe
cial.) Suit was begun In the Circuit
Court here today by N. C Evans, of
Hood River, against the Hood River
Electric Light, Power & Water Com
pany, a corporation consisting of sev-
Great Bargains
At Eilefs
BARGAINS THAT ARE ONLY POS
SIBLE AT THE PIANO EX
CHANGE AND BARGAIN-ROOM.
A Clearance Sale That Means, Im
mense Savings on the. Best Instru
mentsMost of Them Taken in Ex
change for Genuine Pianola Pianos
and Baby Grands.
Today there are Just twenty - six
more of the used uprights In the Piano
Exchange and Bargain Rooms to be
offered. Fortunately they are among
the best we have had and yet the most
modest in price. We are going to sell
upright pianos today for from llo
up. and there's a good range of price
and a perfect line of Instruments from
which to cnoose. But they won t last
all will soon be sold thafa sure.
The Spirit of Music is In the air. This
great big city is a "City of Homes,
and the home is the music center or
the world. An exceptional number ot
people bought pianos yesterday in the
Piano iixchange and Bargain Room,
but when considered in the light of
the city in which we live, the num
ber sold was very few indeed, and
there are still a hundred homes to
take a piano to every one In the P. E.
& B. R-, so be you one of the hundred
In this at least. Don't fail of your
purpose. Don t fail of your opportun
ity. Any arrangement you may sug
gest within reason as to terms will
be acceptable.
Come prepared to buy you 11 find
the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room
full of interested and eager buyers
early callers have choice.
We will sell a Stelnway, fine condi
tion, not to be told from new, was
J575, now J400. Another Stelnway,
striotlv modern, also exactly like new,
mottlod walnut case, now J.185. Still
another Stelnway, black -stained case,
good tone, $186. And a fine Stelnway
Grand, blaCK stained so-called "ebon
lzed ' case, was $750, now $485.
A fine Jacob Doll oak case for $195;
another, walnut case, now $225, shows
little or no usage. Splendid oak Hinze,
fine for a musician, how $168. Three
other elegant, nearly new, large-sized,
mahogany-cased, $250 pianos, on sale
tomorrow at $165. A nearly new $2o3
Milton only $158. Another Milton $182.
A $350 Fischer at $245. Fine, walnut-cased,
650 Kimball, only $376.
Best $500 Haddorff at $320. Very fancy
mahogany Hardman. usually sells for
$375. now $228, and another, same
make, but shows a little wear, $175.
A Rembrandt, stencil piano adver
tised sometimes as a $250 piano, now
$115. Another, same make, $125.
Smith & Barnes, cost $350, now $200.
Kohler & Campbell, usually sold at
$350. now $185. Whitney, school piano,
good for many years' hard usage, mod
ern design, now $215.
The above and over a dozen other in
teresting bargains ready for immedi
ate sale todav. Terms cash or the
"Ellers Easy-Pay Plan." Eilers Piano
Exchange and " Bargain Room 4own
etalrs at 353 Washington St, Corner of
Park.
eral Hood River citizens and the Port
land Trust Company.
Charges are made in the complaint
that efforts to corrupt the City Coun
cil of Hood River, have been made by
the defendants, who are also charged
with corruption in causing alleged
illegal 'issuance of bonds and other
acts inimical to the best Interests of
the company.
As a large number of witnesses are
in attendance, with an array of legal
talent, the case will probably last the
greater part of this week.
- . .' . v .. .
SUPPRESS COMIC WEEKLY
Faculty Members Refuse Newspaper
Privilege to Washington Students.
SEATTLE, -Wash., Sept. 14. (Special.
The Slwash Chief, a new comic weekly
which was to have been published by stu
dents of the Washington University, has
been tabooed by the faculty of that In
stitution even before they had seen a
copy of the paper. The students back of
the publication say that no reason has
been given.-' The editors prepared the
first issue intending to bring it out today
when the college opened. They say they
had no idea that it would be opposed by
the faculty or tney would not have un
dertaken It. Thursday, while the paper
was on the press, they received word
that a "franchise" would have to be ob
tained from the faculty. The franchise
was applied for and the application was
turned down. The first issue was sold
on the campus today, but there will be
no more. The paper contains no objec
tionable matter.
WOUND IN LEG SERIOUS
Hoqularn Man Suffers Los9 of Blood
.When Doctor Refuses Services..
HOQU1AM, Wash., Sept 14. (Spe
cial.) Clarence Reuter, a well-known
young man about town ; and formerly
In newspaper work, accidentally
wounded himself in the leg with a re
volver near Mocllps Sunday morning.
It Is alleged that a Mocllps surgeon
refused his services and that Reuter
suffered considerable loss of blood In
consequence. He is now in the Hoquiam
General hospital, and in such condition
that visiting friends are denied admit
tance to his room. "
EDISON VISITS THE DALLES
As "Guest of Business ,MenHe Is
: Driven In Anto to Orchards .-
THE ' DALLES;- Or. Sept 14. (Spe
cial.) Thomas A, Edison, rfhe world's
greatest inventor, accompanied by his
wife and daughter.- arrived. In The
Dalles this afternoon and will remafn
until 'tomorrow morning. This after
noon, as guests of the Business Men's
Association, they were taken for . an
automobile drive about the pity and its
adjacent orchards.
YOUTH GEJS HEAVY SHOCK
Entire . Voltage of Eugene Electrlj
""system Passes Through Body.
EUGENE. Or.'. Sept 14. (Specfal.)
Abe Gilbert, son '.of A.. W. Gilbert,
councilman, while1 repairing a-trolley
wire touched a ground wire and the
entire . voltage of the electric railway
system passed through his body. He
was rendered unconscious for 20 min
utes, but tonight is resting easy, and
it is believed will recover with no 111
effects. - -' ' -
Beats Wife; Fined $50.
EUGENE, Or..-Sept. 14. (Special.)
William Vanderwalter, living three
miles east of here,' was arrested yester
day for wife-beating, upon complaint
made by Mrs. Vanderwalter.' He plead
ed guilty and waa fined $50 and costs,
which he paid. . . , ,
Grants Pass Schools Reopen.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) The city schools opened today un
der the supervision of R. R. Turner, with
24 teachers. The high school has been
BOHEMIAN- GLASS
AT HALF the REGULAR PRICE
For a few days we are offering a large assort
ment of exquisite Bohemian Glass at ONE
HALF the regular price. . This is an exceptional
opportunity to secure Bohemian Glass at greatly
reduced prices.
SEE WASHINGTON STREET WINDOW DISPLAY
DEMONSTRATION "WOODLARK" GRAPE JUICE FIRST FLOOR
3 PICTURE BARGAINS
Game and Fish Pictures, outside size
17x30; done in natural colors, triple
veneer frame, gold-stippled, square
outside, oval opening. Regular $3.75,
sale price .... ". . $1.95
Combination Cupid Pictures, outside
size 14x18, each opening 9x12; done
in dark sepia tone with solid Flemish
oak frame. Regular $2, sale. . .81.39
14 only genuine original Pastels, all
different subjects; size 18x28, in 4-in.
double-deck gilt frame, with hand
laid ornaments; uprights and oblongs.
Regular $4.00, sale S1.95
1000 Oval Picture Frames, in black
and gilt, all sizes from cabinet size to
11x14; fitted with glass and back com
plete. Regular 50c to $1, sale. .39
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING TO YOUR ORDER
ONE-FOURTH OFF
TRUNKS - SUITCASES
$ 9.65 Trunk, 36-inch. $7.25
$10.25 Tnlnk, 36-inch. .$6.45
$12.00 Trunk, very strong. .$5.75
TRUNKS FROM $4.00 TO $50.00 IN SALE
$4.25 Suitcase $3.25
$8.00 Cowhide Case... $6.00
$9.75 Sole Leather Case. .$7.85
FOUNTAIN
PENS
FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Our Own ' Guaranteed
Fountain Pen, the
" WOODLARK "
Made for us and recom
mended as a first-class pen
for general use. Price,
complete $1.50
We Carry PENCILS, PENS,
ERASERS, TABLETS, COLOR
ED CRAYONS, ETC
YOUR
CREDIT
IS GOOD
HERE
EYES
TESTED
GLASSES
FITTED
branches; Fay M- Newton, Latin and I Agnes B. McCormlck, hletory and sci--mathematics;
Pearl V. Barker, English; I ence, .Erthel AfcKnlght, music and draw-
Zella Jewel, mathematics and German; ling.
remodeled and repaired to accommodate
tlT fncrVase In that department.. There
are 1500 children of school ag"e in the
district; and four commodious buildings.
Follbwingare the teacher, employed:
RWerside school-H. B Harttn an, prin
cipal Vora Storey, Margeret William
son, Lucie George.. Ava E. Thompson.
Emille V. Callahan. Cora, McVean, MoHle
Belding. East Bulldlng-A. J. Bish, prin
cipal, Juliette Parramore. Reba Lwry.
Alice M. Horton, Zoa Bryant. Lillian
Dennlson. Central building Nellie De
ment, Emily Janney, Minnie L. Tuffs,
Blanche Crane. High school department
. r m vriaib-a Ti-inMnnl. commercial
Domr 1
'
For she cannot help it. Women are
.often cross,' irritable, hysteric, and
declare they are driTen to distrac
tion at the slightest provocation.
Men eannot understand why this
tshould be so. To them it is a mys
tery because in nine times out of
ten this condition is caused by a
'eerious feminine derangement. ,
A remedy is necessary "which acts
directly upon the organs afflicted, re
storing healthy normal condition to
the feminine . system, which will
quickly dispel ail hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions. , Such ' is
LYDIA E. PINKHAIVrS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The following letter serves to
prove this fact.
-- Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, 815 So.
21st St., Parsons, Kans., writes:
. " For tro years I suffered from the
wont forma of feminine ills, until I
.was almost driTen frantic Nothing
but morphine would relieve me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought me health and happiness nd
. made me a well woman." . i
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, bas been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
Eriodic pains, backache, that bear-g-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinlcham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has pnided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
SALEM $1.25 ROUND TRIP
"PORTLAND DAY"
OREGON STATE FAIR
NEXT THURSDAY, SEPT. 17
"Portland Day" is the one great day of the fair and it will be a
bigger and better day than ever:
The Southern Pacific Company "Will Provide Special Train Service.
GOINO
Lv. Portland 9:00 A.. M.
Lv. B. Wahington St.... 9:10 A. M.
Ar. Salem Fair Grounds. 11:10 A. M.
RETURNING
Lr. Ralfm Talr Oround. .H:0ft P. M..
Ar. B. Washington St 8:00 P. M.
Ar. Portland 8:10 P. M.
Tickets at Third and Washington Streets, Union Depot, and East
Washington Street.
WM. M'MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agent, PORTLAND, OR."
EDUCATIONAL.
DOLLARS
Earn more by entering the
NIGHT SCHOOL
of
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bankers, Accountants, Mathematicians, Private Secre
taries and Reporters as Teachers. "We teach just the sub
jects you need. Call and have a talk with us.
ELKS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
ST. HELEN'S HALLST. HELEN'S HALL
PORTLAND, OR.
Resident and Day School for Girls
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14thOPENS SEPTEMBER 14th
Kindergarten and
Training Class
MEDICAL DEPARTME NI
of the
University of Oreg on
Twratr-isconil annual smalon D.slns Bt
ttmbar 14. lbO. Addren B. B. JoaepoL
U D-. Can. 410 Sakiun Bids,, Portland,
f KTO.NIfiHT I
4