Morning Oregonian., September 15, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

ME MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.
11
OREGON WELCOMES
OLYMPIC HEROES
State Honors Athletic Sons
With a Brilliant Street .
Pageant at Night.
CLIMAX AT CLUB GROUNDS
Bonfire and lanterns Illumine
Multnomah Field While Speak
er Land Victories of Smith
son, Gilbert and Kelly.
(Continued mm First Pae )
Jackson, representing- Governor Cham
berlain. The Oregon members of tha winning
Olympic team that brought honor to
America at the London games arrived
In Portland yesterday afternoon at 6:15
o'clock. They were met at the Union
Station by a reception committee rep
resenting the various Interests which
Iiad organised to welcome them on
(heir return. The committee was com
posed of George McMillan, president
of the Multnomah Club; H. E. Judge,
General Charles F. Beebe and Rev. A.
A. Morrison.
Greeted in Other Cities.
Feted and honored as they had been
Sine leaving New York, they were not
prepared for tne exuberance of wel
come that greeted them on their ar
rival In this state. At Baker City there
was a tumult of hurrahs In their be
,salf. The Mayor, business Interests
and citizens turned 'out en masse to
srreet them, not only because they are
Oregonians, but because Kelly Is a
resident of Baker City.
And. Incidentally, when the Eastern Ore
gon city had ended Its brief period of
bomage, Dan M. Kelly, father of the
Jumping lad, was kidnaped by a party of
bis friends and placed on the eastbound
train as It pulled out of the station. So
lie was forced to witness the honor to his
aon and accompanied the party to Port
land. Met by Dr. Keeney. '
At The DaHes there was another dem
onstration and there the trio was met by
Dr. Homer I. Keeney. representing the
local committee, who had been sent to
that place to accompany them to Port
land. At Hood River similar events oc
curred. Nor is it likely that the winning
trio was more heartily pleased by the
monster 'demonstrations In their honor
at New York, Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City. Denver and Salt Lake than
they were with those of the smaller cities
of their native state.
Having left New York City September
X they arrived in Portland by a erlrcult-
oua route yesterday afternoon. Accom
panying them from New York to Portland
was William J. Petraln, of The Oregonian
staff, representing the general reception
committee of this city.
A monster crowd awaited the arrival of
the train at the station. The corridors
and aisles of the big building were
Jammed with humanity, while the streets
nearby were equally thronged. -Extra de
tails of police had been sent to the place
avnd under the command of Sergeant Golts
there were no accidents or disturbances.
Cheered at Union Station.
As the train finally pulled into the sta
tion the crowd caught a glimpse of the
car, across the length of which clung a
nrhlte banner. "Oregon Olympic Winners
Returning Home." Then arose a mighty
kheer which swelled in volume as the trio
with the reception committee passed
through the gates to the decorated auto
mobile that awaited them. As they
reached the machines a battery of cam
eras was turned upon them and after pos
ing for photographs and shaking a mul
titude of hands, the young men drove up
fiixtb. street to the Commercial Club. In
front of the club building a large crowd
ad already, gathered and the voice of
the multitude again sounded a welcome.
The party remained at the club until
sifter 8 o'clock. Many personal friends
nd relatives Joined them at dinner
(San on g the latter being Smlthaons
slather and younger brother, who had
boarded the train at the East Side sta
tion, and Gilbert's brother, who had
Joined them af Hood River. An Infor
mal reception was held after dinner.
Parade Moves on Time.
The parade formed at Fifth and Oak
treets, directly in front of the Com
mercial Club building. A great throng
of people had gathered long before the
kour of starting, 8:15 o'clock, and
arrowing in strength and numbers,
blocked the sidewalks, and even the
ptreets along the entire line of march,
almost at the specified time, the great
pageant started on Its way from, the
Commercial Club, through the principal
streets, to Multnomah Field.
Another deafening roar from the
Crowd greeted the appearance of the
three athletes as tbey emerged from
the building and seated themselves In
their conveyance, which was drawn by
score of Juvenile athletes. The parade,
after starting, headed west to Sixth
street, then south on Sixth to Wash
ington, east on Washington ,to Third,
south on Third to Morrison, west on
Morrison to Multnomah Field. Rockets
and red lights gleamed along the way
and the entire line of parade was a py
ro technical display of gorgeous splen
dor. Marches in Two Divisions.
The first division of the parade con
sisted of a platoon of police under com
mand of Captain Bailey; Grand Marshal
Colonel C. E. McDonell, of the Oregon
National Guard, and aides; the Third
Infantry and regimental band; officers
and a portion of the crew of the Puglla
in automobiles. .
The second division consisted of a
band, the three athletes drawn by boys;
automobiles containing distinguished
guests, citizens and members of the
committees: delegations In floats from
various colleges and clubs; newsboys,
auto club, and members of the Multno
tnah Club, led by Edgar Frank.
Before leaving the Commercial Club
the athletes were presented with cups in
commemoration of their achievements. A
cup for each was given by the city of
Portland; a cup for OUbert was presented
by the city of Salem; a cup for Smith
son was the gift of the Multnomah Club,
and a cup for Kelly came from Baker
City.
Cheers for the Victors.
Perhaps a more beautifully spectacular
parade has not been seen in Portland,
nor indeed in any city on the Coast.
Transparencies and pyrotechnlcal displays
In profusion afforded brilliant Illumina
tion of the streets.
Tn.& .-..-Ha was 1 rA Kv a nlntonn nt
' police under command of Captain Bailey.
Following at a suitable distance 'was the
Third Regiment or tne Oregon national
Guard, under command of Colonel Charles
E. McDonell. and the regimental band.
Then came the big feature of the
entire parade and. Indeed, of the
demonstration. A carriage, drawn by
600 boys of the Multnomah Club
Junior classes, contained the guests of
honor- Forrest C. Smithson, Dan J.
Kelly and Alfred C. Gilbert. Accom
panying them were William 3. Petraln
and Dr. Homer L Keeney, as honorary
esi-ort.
Crowds lining the sidewalks set up
shout after shout as the carriage
passed along the streets. Following
the carriage was another containing.
Colonel James Jackson, representing
Governor Chamberlain, Dr. A. A. Mor
rison, chairman of the general recep
tion committee. Mayor Harry Lane and
officers of the cruiser Puglia, repre
senting the royal Italian fleet. Mem
bers of the City Council in automo
biles were next in line.
Behind these were several hundred
automobiles and other vehicles con
taining rooting clubs from the various
universities and Institutions which
snare in the glory that has been re
flected by their representatives.
Carryalls and tallyhos, festooned and
decorated lavishly with flowers and
colors, were conspicuous features.
College Songs and Flags.
Huge signs on wagons, such as
"Smithson, Gilbert, Kelly What They
Ain't, Isn't!" made. Immense hits with
the orowds. College songs sounded and
banners fluttered as the tallyhos of
the various universities passed along
the streets.
Among these tallyhos were those of
the University of Oregon. Oregon Agri
cultural College, Columbia University,
Pacific University, Portland Academy,
and three others bearing he colors and
classmates of Forrest Smithson, while
the famous hurdler was a student at
the Oregon Agricultural College. Other
carriages, automobiles,' tallyhos and
various vehicles, containing admirers
of the three champions, and of the va
rious fraternal and athletic organiza
tions of the city, followed in such num
bers as to make a parade several miles
in length.
Columbia University's tallyho contained
30 alumni, former classmates of Kelly.
An Inscription that all could read was
attached to the vehicle, saying. "Kelly
made his first world's record at Colum
bia." "Smithson made his first world's
record at Columbia Coliseum." One hun
dred pennants fluttered from the tallyho.
Pacific University floated banners and
Inscriptions In behalf of Its former stu
dent. Gilbert, who was captain of the
track team at that Institution, while Ore
gon Agricultural College sang the praises
of Smithson.
Arrive at Club Field.
Arriving at Multnomah Field amid the
Illumination of thousands of eleotrio
lights and lanterns strung about the big
amphitheater and two great bonfires,
built In the center of the field, the ath
letes were escorted to a platform in front
of the grandstand. Here they were seat
ed In view of the thousands of admiring
friends and were Introduced by Dr. A. A.
Morrison, chairman of the reception com
mittee. Dr. Morrison then Introduced
Colonel James Jackson, the representa
tive of Governor Chamberlain, who was
prevented from being present by an en
gagement at the opening of the State
Fair at Salem.
Colonel Jackson began "his remarks by
paying a glowing tribute to the example
set the younger generation by the feats
of valor performed by the Oregon boys.
"It is a source of the utmost Joy to
me." he said, "to be delegated here to
night to commend the performances of
these splendid sons of Oregon. On be
half of Governor Chamberlain, who Is
unable to attend. I deetre to express the
appreciation of the people of Oregon of
the work performed by 8mlthson. Kelly
and Gilbert In competition with the pick
of the manhood of the world. Their feats
speak most highly of sterling manhood.
Integrity of purpose and the self-denial
of perseverance In training the body to
meet the required strain necessary to
accomplish the feats performed by them
ab London.
"Well may Oregon be proud of such
sons, for they have entered the classic
contests which produced the Grecian
heroes and. Just as did those heroes of
olden times, they have proven greater
than the hundreds of other men from
other sections of the globe who entered
the lists against them. Such splendid
speclments of young manhood form an
ideal example for the younger brothers,
the great majority of whom will profit
by the clean, healthful and glorious ex
ample set by these boys whom we have
the pleasure of welcoming home tonight.
It is a glorious record for Oregon, and
may these young men, who have so ably
upheld the honor of our city and state
in the recent Olympic games, prove
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THE FOrR CENTRAL FIGURES ARK W. J. PETRAIN, OF THE OREGONIAN STAFF. WHO ESCORTED THE ATHLETES TO PORTED, FORREST SMITHSOKT. ALFRED C. GIL
THE FOCR CENTRA!. FIUIIUSS BrR AXTi DAIV J. KELLT, OREGON'S REPRESENTATIVES ON THE AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM.
equally successful In the pursuit of peace
and happiness In their future careers."
Colonel Jackson's remarks were en
thusiastically applauded, especially upon
the mention of the names of the guests
of honor. .
Tribute by. Mayor Lane.
Following the representative of the
Governor, Dr. Morrison Introduced Mayor
Lane, who formally welcomed the boys
on behalf of the city. The Mayor, In
dwelling upon the performances of the
victorious trfo, spoke as follows:
"It Is not for me to dwell further upon
the feats of .valor performed by these
remarkable young men, for my predeces
sor has lauded them most fittingly, and
also, you are all acquainted with their
records. But. U is my especial desire to
call attention to one great good accom
plished by these boys. When I was a
boy it was a common occurrence to hear
an Easterner refer to our country aa un
fit for anything else than the growing
of fairly decent crops and more or less
unhealthy to live In. I am most pleased
to not that now this libel upon' our fair
state has been utterly disproved, for
three native sons of Oregon are the peers
of all the thousands of athletes of other
cities who have essayed the particular
feats in which they excel. It Is this one
thing that is afsource of Justifiable pride
In the hearts of every Oregonian. and It
is to the superb manhood of these boys
that the disagreeable reports current
in the past are forever banished. I de
sire personally to congratulate each one
of you for -your splendid feats and for
the undying fame you have brought to
our commonwealth."
At the conclusion of the Mayor's re
marks the world's champions were es
corted to the gymnasium of Jhe Mult
nomah Club, where a public reception
was held and all who so desired were
permitted to greet the boys personally.
Several thousand people availed them
selves of the opportunity and when the
affair was concluded, the boys, smiling
and happy, though tired, were taken In
hand by their parents and relatives and
hurried to their homes.
Presented With Loving Caps.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, parents of
the world's champion pole-vaulter; Dan
M. Kelly, of Baker City, father of Dan
J. "Kelly, who accompanied the athletic
party from the Eastern Oregon metropo
lis, and A. J. Smithson, father of For
rest Smithson, greeted their sons. It
was a momentous occasion for Smith
son, Kelly and Gilbert, who had not ex
pected anything like the enthusiastic, re
ception tendered them by the loyal and
appreciative people of Portland. During
the parade the eyes of the trio became
watery and when the handsome loving
cups were tendered each champion, they
were so moved with emotion that they
were unable to respond to the demand
for a speech.
In addition to the individual trophy
presented by the City of Portland to the
boys, each has also been the recipient
of a handsome trophy the gift of each
respective Oregon town claiming one of
the boys as a native. Baker City, on
Sunday night, presented Dan J. Kelly
with a loving cup of beauteous design,
and last night Forrest C. Smithson re
ceived a similar trophy as the gift of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
Charles L. McNary, of Salem,- on behalf
of the citizens of the capital, presented
Alfred C. Gilbert with another hand
some cup.
As an additional honor. Dr. Morrison,
on behalf of the Multnomah Athletic
Club, announced that that Institution had
voted a life membership to each of the
victorious trio.
A banquet In honor of the athletes will
be held at the Commercial Club tonight.
Covers will be .laid for SOS guests, and
tickets can be secured at the Multnomah
Club and at Sherman, Clay & Company's
store.
MILLER WIXS ' AT BILLIARDS
Good Scores in First of Series of
Three-Cushion Games. v .
The first of a series of six three
cushion games was played at Parker's
Billiard Hall last night between Miller,
of Seattle, and Lawrence, of Chicago, the
former winning; score 0 to 82. Law
rence was to play 46 to Miller's 40. - Law
rence's poor showing was doubtless at
tributable to his nervousness. His hands
shook at almost every shot, while Miller
maintained his old form, as usual
"scratching" often.
Tonight Miller is to be pitted against
Solomon, the local three-cushion cham
pion, and will be given a handicap over
Solomon of ten points, 60 to 40. Wednes
day night Lawrence and Solomon will
meet: Solomon playing 60 to Lawrence's
46. Next week the three will meet for
another three gamea In the same order
and with the same handicaps as this
week. '
SAMPLE GARMENTS.
Thousands of ladles' 1909 style white
lawn and net shirtwaists, muslin
gowns, skirts, chemise, drawers, corset
covers; also tailor-made suits, dress
skirts, coats, silk petticoats and rain
coats. Secured for, 40 cents on the
dollar. No two alike. MoAllen & Mc
Donnell Closing Out Sale.
OREGON'S TRIO OF VICTORIOUS
PENNANT
RAGES
EXTREMELY CLOSE
Leaders in feoth Big Leagues
Bunched for Spurt Down
Home Stretch.
NEW YORK MAKES GAIN
Now 91 Points Ahead of Chicago In
National Race Only 20 Points
Between Detroit and St.
Louis in American.
Not In many years have the pen
nant races In both the National and
American leagues been so close and
exciting at thia stage of the season's
play. New York won the only game
participated In by any of the three
leaders In the National League race
yesterday gaining three points in per
centage and this morning led with an
advantage of 21 points over Chicago,
in second place. Pittsburg Is three
points behind Chicago and today opens
a series In Philadelphia, while the Chi
cago team goes to Boston and St. Louis
comes to New York.
The crucial series of the week will
begin Friday, when Pittsburg 'meets
New York at the Polo grounds, while
Chicago moves to Philadelphia.
The four-cornered race in the Amer
ican League Is closer than ever as the
result of yesterday's games. Only 20
points separate Detroit, in the first
position, from St. Louis, in the fourth
place. Victories by Cleveland and St.
Louis yesterday over Chicago and De
troit respectively, had the effect of
bunching the quartet of first division
clubs closely enough to make a Secls
Ive shakeup possible as the result of
two or three days' play.
The standings of the leading clubs,
Monday's games included, follow:
How Teams Now Stand.
National.
Won.
New York M
Chicago '.....S3
Pittsburg , B2
. Americas.
Won.
Detroit 75
Chicago T5
Cleveland . ........... .75
Lost. . Pet.
46 .841
51 .620
61 .617
Lost. Pet.
59 .573
B9 .860
SO .666
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4; Brooklyn S.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. A home run by
Jordan with two men on bases gave the
Brooklyns a lead of three runs In the
first Inning today, but thereafter Wlltse
held them safe. Rucker pitched well up
to the sixth Inning, when he hit two
men and Seymour got a double. . Paato
rius then took his place. New York tied
the score in the eighth on a pass to Her
sog, a steal and Seymour's single and won
it in the tenth, when Herzog was hit by
a pitched ball, Bresnahan walked, Donlln
sacrificed and 8eymour made the neces
sary hit, his fifth In a row. which Includ
ed two doubles and a triple. It was the
sixth straight victory for New York In a
week from Brooklyn and was the final
gams of the season between these two
clubs. New York winning 16 out of 22.
Score:
R H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 8 10 0 New York.. 4 8 1
Batteries Rucker. Pastoriue and Dunn;
Wlltse and Bresnahan.
Umpires Johnstone and Klem.
Boston 4 ;f Philadelphia 8.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. Errors by
the home team helped Boston to win to
day's game, the deciding run being made
In the ninth inning on a single by Swee
ney and a wild throw and a wild pitch
by Moren. Scorsi
R H. E.I R, H. E.
Boston 41 Philadelphia 876
Batteries Chappelle and Bowerman;
McQuillan and Moren and Dooin.
Umpire Emslie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 9-0; Philadelphia 1-B.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Bert Keeley
pitched both games for Washington today,
winning the first and losing the second,
the former contest going ten innings. In
the second game Coombs was a puzzle
and the Quakers won easily, 5 to 0, the
game being called at the end of the
ATHLETES WELCOMED TO PORTLAND AT THE UNION STATION
eighth on account of darkness. The
scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Washington 2 Oj Philadelphia 1 10 1
Batteries-Keeley and Street; Salve and
Powers.
Second game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Washington 0 t Philadelphia 5 9 2
Batteries Keeley and Street; Coombs
and Lapp. .
Boston 2 ; New York 1 .
BOSTON, Sept. 14. Boston won a close
game from New York today, I to L The
score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 2 7 6iXew York ...1 6 2
Batteries Settle and Donahue; Lake
and Klelnow.
St. Louis 5; Detroit 2.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. St. Louis hit
Donovan hard and timely today and took
the second game of the series from De
troit, 6 to 2. The score:
R.H.B.I R.H.E.
St. Louis ...5 9 OjDetrolt 2 9 3
Batteries Powell and Smith; Donovan
and Schmidt.
Cleveland JO; Chicago 4.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Cleveland defeated
Chicago, 10 to 4 today. The visitors hit
Owen hard In the seventh and took the
lead. Manuel was also hit freely, while
Joss kept the locals under control. The
score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago '.... 4 9 2 Cleveland ""..10 18 1
Batteries Owen, Manuel and Sullivan;
Joss and Bemis.
Indianapolis Wins Championship.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 14. The season
of baseball In the American Associa
tion came to a close today with the
Louisville-Indianapolis game. Indian
apolis wins the pennant. Louisville,
Columbus. Toledo, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, Kansas City and St. Paul fin
ished in the order named.
Vancouver 8; Spokane 8.
VANCOUVER, B. C Sept. 14. Van
couver lost the opening game of the series
today. Score:
Vancouver .. 6 2;Spokane 6 11 1
Batteries Erickson, Hall and Arbogast;
Jensen and Rogers.
FAILS TO BEAT OLD RECORD
Minor Heir Makes Plucky Attempt
Against Big Odds.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 14. Al
though Minor Heir, the famous pacer,
who reeled off a mile in 1:59p4 in Mil
waukee last week, failed to equal that
record, his plucky race against time
against a strong breeze, making the
mile In 2:01V4.' was the star event of
the first day of the grand olrcult meet
at the State Fair grounds here to
daV. The Harvester, winner of the colt
event, had never started in a race be
fore. He now holds the world's record
for the fastest heat and fastest two
heats ever trotted upon a first appear
ance, and also the stallion record under
these conditions.
Summary:
The Kanoo. 8-year-old, 2:25 class trot
ting, two In three; purse 11000 The Har
ester won two straight, heats In 2:1014.
2 1114 Electric Todd. The Laird. Thistle
Down, Salem and Silver Baron also started.
The Onondaa,-2:07 class pacing, three In
live; purse 52000 Copra de Oro won three
straight heats In 2:04. 2:04. 2:05. Jerry
B.. Major Mallow, Auto, Hal R. and Judge
also started.
2:13 class trotting, three In five; purse
$1000 Nancy Royce won three straight heats
In 2:1214, 2:101i, 2:1114- Cereal. Marveletta
and Murray M. also started
Grand special to beat 2:0014 pacing Minor
Heir lost.. Time. 2:011s.
CHEHALIS HOLDS BUTTE EVEN
Score is 8-5 in Ninth When Visitors
Quit Field for Train.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
Chehalis outplayed the Butte league
team today In a game that .ended 6 to 6
in the ninth inning, the visitors having
to catch a train. Up to the ninth, the
score was 5 to 1 in favor of Chehalis.
Then with two men out, four men scored
after a wild throw that should have put
out the second batter who reached first.
Burnett and Ruff were Chehalis' battery.
Chehalis made eight hits off of the four
Butte pitchers Thomas. Harkness. Irby
and Samuels. Butte made five scattering
hits off Burnett. Burnett? struck out six
men, Butte's pitchers four. There was a
large crowd and the game was at times
wildly exciting to the local fans. ,
COMMISSION IN SESSION
Governor's Appointees Consider
Building or Crater Lake Road.
General plans of constructing the
road to Crater Lake were discussed
yesterday by members of the commis
sion lately named by Governor Cham
berlain to suggest ways and means for
building the highway. The meeting
was the first that has been held since
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able models and the gear and construction
throughout is the most dependable. Mail or
ders will receive careful and prompt attention
Reed Go-Cart, at the special -' SS.7T
Reed Go-Cart, at the special.... "StV o--
Reed Go-Cart, at the special c7orfl
Reed Go-Cart, at the special 1J.50 ,
Fiber Go-Cart, at the special. ii?"oi?
Reed Go-Cart, at the special
Fiber Go-Cart, at the special oIk
Fiber Go-Cart, at the special.... $23.50
Reed Go-Cart, at the special Sj52o.75
SALE OF PORCH AND
LAWN FURNITURE
It is also with the intention of reducing our
stocK of these seasonable goods .that we are
offering a number of attractive outdoor pieces
at greatly reduced prices. Sale ends today.
Oak Chairs in green finish, at the special S3. 05
Fiber Chairs, at the special -
Fiber Arm Chair, at the special
Child's Fiber Rocker, at the special $4.75
Fiber Seat, at the special '2
Arm Chair, in weathered oak, at the special 55. t 5
Arm Chair in green finish, at the special. $5.75
Arm Rocker, in green oak, at the special $5.90
Teakwood Chairs, at the special $5.93
Settee in weathered oak, at the special $9.75
Large oak Settee in green finish, with loose leather
cushions, at the special $29.75
TULL & GH
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
the commission was appointed. While
details were not taken up. the project
was gone over In a comprehensive way
and a better idea was gained of the
task before the officials. .
The commission organised by fleet
ing the following officers: President.
C 8 Jackson; vice-president, Judge G.
T. Baldwin, Klamath Falls; treasurer,
T B Wilcox; secretary. Will G. Steel.
Other memtoers of the commission
present were Judge L. R. Webster.
Judge J. M. Scott, Salem: Mayor J. T.
Reddv, Medford. and W. I. Vawter.
Medford. Those unable to attend are
,r i v.n Turk: Benton
i 1. niLriiiiiBui ' .
Bowers, Ashland: Judge H. L. Benson.
Klamath Falls; J. H. Hopkins, Central
Point and colonel Kay. i-xew j .
"Different plans of procedure were
discussed." said Judge Webster after
the meeting, which was held in the of
fices of Wlil G. Steel In the Lumber
. kninir "anil nmsrrASS was
made In the work despite the fact that
no definite action was
believed that Jackson and Klamath
Counties and the towns to be directly
benefited by the road will subscribe
for the project and that the state
should give about an eq.ua! sum. As
the road, whose total length will be
133 miles, runs for part of that dis
tance through the national reserve, the
Government may be expected to sub
scribe to the fund.
"The plan Is to build from Klamath
Falls to the lake and thence back
through Medford. making a triangle.
Automobile owners may also contribute
to the building of the thoroughfare."
i
Stowaways Are Released.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) The
two stowaways who arrived here a few
days ago on the schooner Sehome were
released from the county Jail today on
instructions from the Immigration De
partment, the men having made affidavit
that they will ship on a foreign-bound
vessel within a reasonable time. The
SALE OF
GO-CARTS
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vq -.ftororl fit
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Op-wlw.1 w. WW
tntion of reducing
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dren's vehicles.
These are all desir
sailors, who are Norwegians, ran away
from a British vessel at Panama and
went on board the Sehome, but were not
discovered until the schooner was several
days at sea.
Kalanianaole Is Xamed.
HONOLULU, Sept. 14. The Repuhll
can Territorial Convention today re
nominated Jonah. Kalanianaole, Con
gressional Delegate.
yr unrigs
Cleanses the System Ef fect-
ill
ually.JJispeLs Lolc
iv.JJLSDeLs Lmlds Anrinpnri-
J li i n i. i.
aches due lo LonsTipauon;
Acts naturally, acts Truly as
a Laxative.
Best forMenvmpn and Chili
ren- young ana
n t- 1 fir.
10 pei i is jjeneTiciaiiVffecl
Iways tuv theGenuine which
as ine full name of ine torn
J H
pany
CALIFORNIA
Jio Syrup Co.
ky whom it is manufacture J. printed" on tne
front of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
one size only, regular price SOpwbatlla.
GTJMMXR RESORTS.
TOURISTS
non't full to css the Cascade Locks, enjoy
8 or 4 hours' rest and rscreaation viewing
the grandest scemrry in the United States.
Visit the Mountain Rest Bungalow and par
tak of the nnest dinner served outside ths
CUy of Portland. Special rates on boat or
trains. One and or.e-half hou-s' ride from
Portland. Take steamer Bailey Gatzerc at
7 A. M., return by train arriving In Portland
at 6 P. M. Four hours at ths Liocks.
ShiphercTs Springs
Health Builders.
THB MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
, WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates. 12 00 to (8.00 Per Day. ..
MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO.
B. L. SHIPHERD. MGR.
' Carson. TVashinirton.
HAND
SAPOLiO
It Insures n enjoyable, iavig
erating bath ; makes every pore ;
respond, removes dead skin.
23TE&GI2XS THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leaves)
glow equal to a Turkish bath.
iZL OSOOIiaS AND DSUGQISTa
IF YOUR HAIR.
la CJrmy, 8 Creaked or Bleached it can W
xeMtorea to of beautiful color by
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
ths aoknowledjrrd STANDARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Blaaehed Hair. Colors aredurabiet
easily applied. Its use oannot he de
tected. Sample of balr oolored tree
Correspondence confidential.
Isspetisl Chra. Mfg. Co. 135 W.234 SU.H.T
at Mania, 32 Waehinrtoa btreet.
WHCAfirS SJROHStST.UIOt
mi
MOST rALAIABLt