Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

... TILE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903.
MS
RAG
E
T
SUBMARINES
One Dead, Three Injured, in
Disaster Caused by Gaso-
line Explosion. .
ONE MAN STILL MISSING
Panic on Grampus and Pike Fol
lows Burst " of Flame, Which
Spreads Down Hatchways.
Boats Much Damaged.
VALLHJO. Cal.. Sept. 18 An explosion
of Vf rations of gasoline on board
bancs moored abreast the submarine
boats Grampus and Fike. at the Mare
Island Navy-yard, thle afternoon, resulted
fn the death of Chief Machinist Teddy
May and injuries to IJeutenant J. S.
Townsend. Chief Gunner's Mate W. H.
Leahy and Chief Gunner's Mate Morrin.
Both submarines were badly scorched.
The tender Fortune and the tug Unadtlla
were also Injured, the latter having; been
moored abreast the submarines, and im
mediately caught Are.
The explosion occurred without warn
ing, throwing- the flames In all directions.
It was the most spectacular Are ever seen
in the Navy-yard. Men were forced to
jump overboard to escape the flames, but
the majority of them were rescued. '
When the Are Tras got under control a
man was found to be missing. He is said
to have been aboard the barge immedi
ately preceding the explosion. He plunged
overboard and wae unable to swim. Ef
forts to locate the body have been unsuc
cessful. After the explosion the flames spread
down the hatchways of the submarines,
catching men like rats in a trap. They
escaped only with difficulty.
The barge was used as a workshop for
the crews of the submarines. It is sup
posed some passing workman dropped a
match, causing the explosion. The In
jured men will recover. The damage' to
the boats has not yet been estimated.
FORAKER TO KEEP IN REAR
(Continued From First Paite.)
Presidential candidate's attitude as a
result of the publication of the letters
given out by Mr. Hearst.
George B. Cox. when asked to make
a statement, refused to comment on the
case.
ALL PROPER AXD LEGITIMATE
Archboid Defends Foraker'a. Em
ployment; Denies Other Charges.
NEW YORK. " Sept. 18. John D.
Arctbold. of the Standard Oil Com
pany, made the following statement
today:
"Such correspondence and relations
as I may have had years ago with Sen
ator Foraker were entirely proper and
legitimate.
"If Mr. Hearst had come to me
direct. It would probably have cost him
less to secure copies of my correspond
ence than for Mr. Hearst to have either
employed or dealt with thieves."
Mr. Archboid characterizes Mr.
Hearst's statements regarding an al
leged attempt to bribe ex-Attorney-General
Monnett of Ohio as pure fic
tion, and says they were answered
and exploded long ago.
"As to the statements alleging rela
tions between -Governor Haskell of
Oklahoma and the Standard Oil Com
pany and contributions through him or
anyone else to the Democratic cam
paign fund, there is not a shadow of
truth in them.
"Mr. Hisgen's insinuations about
burning his plant are absurd and un
worthy of notice."
BEXXETT DISCUSSES LETTER
Says Foraker Supported 'Him Why
Archboid Disliked Him.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 18. Smith W.
Bennett, of the Attorney-General's of
fice, stated today that the statement
read by Mr. Hearst at the meeting last
night was given by him about ten days
ago and was secured by James F. Dor
rance. of New York, who represented the
New York American. When asked about
the letter alleged to have been written
to Senator Foraker by John D. Archboid.
Mr. Bennett said he never knew of such
a letter being WTltten before. He said
that the reference to him in the letter
which referred to the experiences and im
pressions of Archboid probably were se
cured when he put Archboid through a
severe cross-examination at the Hoff
man House In New York in 1599. when as
attorney for the State of Ohio, he was
assisting In conducting the cases against
the Standard Oil Company.
"1 think." said Mr. Bennett, "that when
Mr. Archboid refers to his experiences
with me, he has reference to that time,
although It was three years previous to
the time the alleged letter was written."
When asked whether Mr. Foraker op
posed him In his light for Attorney-General,
he said:
"I don't think so. The opposition came
from the other side. I am under the Im
pression that he was not against me,
but rather was for me. in my fight."
Mr. Bennett also stated that he did not
know whether Charles F. Squire was a
representative of the Standard Oil Com
pany. Mr. Bennett was greatly Interested In
the charges connecting Governor Haskell
with the Standard and said that, as far
as he could see from the state
ments made by Mr. Hearst, he. (Mr. Ben
netts, was the only one who had any
thing to laugh at and, were he a candi
date at this time, he certainly would be
supplied with facts brousht out by Mr.
Hearst that would old him in his cam
paign fight.
talis, I remember that. I rendered the
company such service as I could,
charged for it.-and was paid.
"The employment had ,no reference
whatever to anything pending in Con
gress or to- anything in which the Fed
eral Government had the slightest in
terest.
"Thiit T wn an emrtlnved land Dra
umably compensated for my services
was common knowledge at the time: at
least-1 never made anv effort to conceal
the fact. On the contrary, I was pleased
to have people know that I had such
clients.
'It huA not then become discreditable
but, I considered, just the reverse, to be
emnloveH hv such corporations.
"That employment ended before my
first term in the Senate expired. I Have
not represented the company in any
wav since. In other words. I nave not
represented the company In any way
since long before 1t was attacked by
the Federal Government, nor Blnce be
fore, with full general knowledge,
was re-elected to the Senate."
CARELESS NURSE
KLIXE HIRED HI3I HIMSELF
Wanted Foraker to Defend Standard
Against Ouster Suits.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Virgil P. Kline,
for many years attorney for the Stand
ard Oil Company In Ohio. Just before
his departure on an evening train for
Cleveland, declared that there was no
mystery as to Senator Foraker'a work
as an attorney for the Standard Oil Com
pany. He had personally engaged Mr.
Foraker, he said, as counsel for the com
pany in suits of ouster which were pend
ing against the corporation in the State
of Ohio. Mr. Kline added:
"I wanted Mr. Foraker as counsel for
the company In. Ohio cases because I
knew him to be a lawyer o( uncommon
ability. These cases were brought In an
effort to drive us out of the state and
In the course of defending them I recol
lect distinctly holding many conferences
with Mr. Foraker regarding them." -
In reference to dispatches from Cleve
land that Mr. Foraker's name did not
appear as an attorney of record In the
Ohie cases during the years when the
ouster cases were pending. Mr. Kline
said that this was a surprise to him.
"My recollection is that Mr. Foraker
filed at least one brief in those cases."
the attorney said. "I cannot understand
why his name should not appear on the
records. Nothing he did as counsel" for
the Standard conflicted in any way with
his duties and obligations as a United
States Senator."
OXXY POWER BEHIXD THROXE
Foraker Did" Not Appear in Court
for Standard Oil.
COLUMBUS. O.. . Sept. 18 United
States Senator Joseph B. Foraker was
not an attorney of record In any of
the Standard Oil cases tried in the
Ohio courts. The first cases were filed
in 18S2 and were carried along
through various courts for more than
20 years. According to the records in
the Attorney-General's office, the at
torneys of record in 1899 and 1900,
when the cases against the Standard
and its subsidiary companies were
tried, were M. R. Keith, S. C. T. Dodge
and Joseph H. Choate. of New York,
and Virgil P. Kline, of Cleveland.
None of the attorneys wr.o were em
ployed in the Attorney-General's of
fice know anything about any connec
tion of Mr. Foraker with the Standard
Oil Company.
"Yet. said Smith W. Bennett, As
sistant Attorney-General. "Foraker
may have been the power -behind the
throne and may have been giving legal
advice and looking up similar cases
In other courts for citation In the fight
of the Standard Oil Company, in Ohio."
The same official stated that he
was employed most of the time with
Attorney-General Monnett In his con
tests through the varioiiB courts with
the Standard and had his first time to
hear Mr. Foraker make any argu
ments or even appear 1n person or
otherwise at any of the various
hearings.
PD SDNS
CHARGES
Four Patients in San Diego
Hospital Dead; Four
Will Recover.
DEADLY DRUG IN WATER
SIBLEY OXE OF HUXDREDS
Appealed on Behalf of -Standard,
but Roosevelt Ordered Suits.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Sept. 18. Secre
tarv Loeb'a attention was called today to
the letter read by William R. Hearst at
a political meeting in Columbus, O.
Thursday night, which Included cor
respondence said to have passed between
Senator Foraker. of Ohio, Congressman
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, and John v.
Archboid. of the Standard Oil Company.
Today Mr. Loeb issued the following
statement, presumably in reply to that
portion of the correspondence in wnicn
Mr. Sibley is alleged to have called on
the President in behalf of the Standard
Oil Company.
When Secretary Loeb s attention was
called to the alleged letter of ex-Con
gressman Sibley, -he stated that Mr. Sib
ley was one of several hundred people In
the political and financial world who at
different times appealed to the President
not to prosecute the Standard Oil Com
pany. To all of these people the Presi
dent listened with politeness and consld
eratlon. He found himself unable to
agree with any of them, however, and
the prosecutions were accordingly or
dered continued and are in progress at
the present time.
ADMITS WORK FOR STANDARD
Foraker Says Not Then Considered
Discreditable to. Aid Trust.
CINCINNATI. Sept 18. That he had
been several years ago an attorney for
the Standard Oil Company, but that
such employment had nothing to do
with matters pending In Congress or In
which the Federal Government Is in
terested. 1 the substance of a brief
statement made today by Senator For
aker. in answer to cnarges made by
William R. Hearst, In Columbus last
night.
"I do not know whether the letters
given out by Mr. Hearst are true copies
or not," Mr. Foraker's statement reads,
"but I assume they are. for I was then
engaged In the practice of law and
was employed by the Standard Oil Com
pany as one of lt counsel in connec
tion with Its affairs In Ohio, where It
was attacked In the courts and in the
Legislature.
"Wlille I do not now recall the de-
XO 6UCH BILL IX COXGRES3
Records Fall to Show Measure
Which Worried Archboid.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. The Congres
sional records fail to show that any bill
was Introduced In Congress during 1900 or
In the first session of the 56th Congress,
which was In session at that time, relat
ing to foreign corporations, as referred to
In the Foraker-Archbold correspondence,
House bill No. 500, to which specific ref
erence Is made in the correspondence, was
a private claim bill and did not deal with
corporations In any way. There was not
at that time any member of the House
named Price, which is given as the name
of the author of the bill referred to.
Sibley Denies Writing Letter.
FRANKLIN. Pa., Sept. 18. Ex-Congressman
Joseph C. Sibley today denied
most emphatically that he had ever
written a letter to John D. Archboid
telling Mr. Archboid that he had warned
President Roosevelt not to offend the
Standard Oil Company.
Taft Has Nothing to Say.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 18. After reading
the Hearst speech relative to Senator
Foraker and Mr. Foraker's explanation
issued this morning. W. H. Taft said:
"I have nothing whatever to say re
garding the matter."
SAMPLE WHITE - WAISTS
500 sample white lawn waists one
of a kind on sale today at about half
price. Beautiful lace and embroidery
trimmed styles: long or short sleeves:
open front or back. McAHen & Mc
Donnell, Third and Morrison.
Young Girl Leaves Solution of Atro
pine in Pitcher Within Reach
of Sick Men Makes
Tardy Confession.-
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Sept. -18. Four
deaths have already resulted from the
carelessness of Mary Arthur, a 19-year-
old nurse, at the County Hospital, and
four others are seriously 111, though their
illneas la not expected to be fatal.
The dead are:
J. Young. Charles Kemp, Henry C. Shu-
ette and A. Paisler.
Captain A. Paulsen, B. Tlsler, George
King and Mr. Penney are seriously 111.
All were- taken "sick yesterday after
noon and the evidence of poison was so
great tliax an investigation was started,
ending finally- in a confession by Miss
Arthur that she had neglected to throw
out some water in' which there was a
quantity of atropine, and that these pa
tients had got hold of it with their medi
cine. She realized her mistake as soon
as they became 111. but did not confess
her error until the Investigation had
brought the deaths almost home to her.
( Girl Under Surveillance.
Miss Arthur is In a state of collapse
but is kept under surveillance at the
hospital. The Inquest is postponed until
the result In Paisler s case is known.
Dr. Northrop, the County Physician,
expressed the opinion tonight that the
end of the death list has been reached
and that the surviving patients, will
recover.
The manner in which the poisoning
occurred is thus explained In the state
ment made by Mlfa Arthur, the nurse:
'An atrophtne solution had been made
yesterday morning by me. This so
lution was used to dilate the eyes of
one of the patients. Shortly after mak
ing the solution, I left the ward in re
sponse to a call to assist In an opera
tion. I left the solution in a water
pitcher and it Is probable that some one
came through the ward and noticing
that there was not much water In the
pitcher, filled it up.
Thought Water Pure.
"When I returned I thought the o-
lution had been thrown away, and that
the pltche' had been filled with clean
water. Several of the patients, labor
ing -under the Impression that the
pitcher contained pure water, drank
from It.
Miss Arthur also used the water
from the pitcher In administering med
icine to several patients and also gave
some of the patients drinks from the
pitcher. When the patients became 111
she realized that the solution had not
been thrown away, but held her silence
on account of the results.
SURE SUSPECT IS DUNHAM
Condition ef the Bar.
ASTORIA. Sept 18. Condition of the bar
mt 5 P. M.. mooth: wind northwest S
miles; weather, clear.
Today and Monday positively the last
days for discount on East Fide gas bills.
Don't fall to read Gas Tips. - -
San Jose Authorities Will Go to
Texas for Murderer.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 18. Further as
surance that William Hatfield, the man
who Is being held In Sherman, Texas, as
a Dunham suspect is the genuine James
C. Dunham was received thlB morning
by Sheriff Langford in a dispatch from
United States Marshal McAfee of that
place as follows: "Two-inch scar left
foot, beginning on big toe: angling back
of second toe. Height 6 feet 11 H inches;
blue eyes, large depression between eyes.
Told cellmate he would die before he
would go to California. Your man sure."
This description tallies exactly with
that of Dunham. District Attorney Free
left this afternoon to obtain requisition
papers and immediately upon his return
the Sheriff and Deputy Burlington will
start for Sherman, Texas, after the pris
oner.
ANOTHER MAN INDICTED
Grand Jury Adds West to List of
Accused Bribers.
SAN FRAN'CISCO, Sept. IS. John J.
West, an associate of Abraham Ruef,
was arrested today on an indictment re
turned by the grand jury .charging him
with an attempt to influence veniremen
in the case of Ruef now on trial on the
charge of bribery. West was discharged
on furnishing bond of $10,000. The in
dtctment of West follows that of Frank
J. Murphy and A. 3. Xewburg, Ruef's
lawyers, who also were accused of at
tempting to influence prospective Jurors
in the case of Ruef.
Alonzo Q. McFarland, foreman of the
grand Jury, today said that that body
had not yet finished Its investigation of
the matter.
AT THE HOTELS.
Th Portland J. Seymour, C. Burner, San
Francisco; G. E. Major. J. W. Schutt and
wife. Cntraeo; J. J. Dooley, New York; H-
F. Tourtellot, , K. C Saylor. Providen-ce; J.
Marx, New Yoik; "H. N. Butterfield and wife.
San Francisco; S. Wolffe and wife. St.
Louis; J. H. Brachen. "Winona; W. A. Wenig.
San Francisco; W. W. Stockberger, Wash
ington, D. C-; W. A. Duke and wife, J. Bunt.
New York; H. F. McNeill and wife, Spokane;
H. Castay. Charles Hoffman. Chicago; D.
H. Teas, New York; N. B. Carll, Oregon
Citv; J. L- Carman. Tacoma; J. H. Merrill.
R. "V. Allen. San Francisco; O. Kohn, Phil
adelphia; E. C. MacDonald. Spokane; L. G.
Anathan. New York: H. M. damson. Mrs.
V. Lowenthal. Miss E. I-eaen, Mrs. French.
Chicago; R. HlKKlns, Missoula; H. Merrifleld
and wife. San Francisco: L. R. Prince. Bos
ton: J. S. Mayer. C- W. Evans, J. Guntx
burger. New York; F. H. Hebert. Chicago;
G. B. Kennedy and wife. Cheyenne; A. W.
KUne Ed Bonn. New York; W. K. McCown,
Montreal: Captain H. McKerr. Mrs. J.
Frank. Victoria: R. N. Dorr, white Salmon;
G. A. Gllnes and wife. Winnipeg; F. A.
Kenaghon. San Francisco: C. S. Iang. Chi
cago; H. J. Ptancombe. Philadelphia; C. F.
Hunt and wife. J. S. Hanlin and wife. C. H.
West. San Francisco; Mrs. C. C. West, San
Jose; Miss R. C. Hire, Miss G. E. Hudson.
Tacoma; B. H. Coleman. Boise: M. D. U
Rhodes and wife, Seattle: I. Kalmuk. San
Francisco; D- W. Scott. Seattle; J. C. Felge,
J E. A irncw. San Francisco; A. E. McBee.
New York; E. C Crossett. Charles Duncan.
Davenport: C. P. Sprague, Elgin; A. B.
Ntrhols. San Francisco; E. O. McCoy and
wife. The Dalles: C. N. Kirkbride and wife.
Flndley H. B- Schweitzer, Rainier; A. Kin
nev. Astoria; L. E. Lyons. Seattle; H. Clay
ton. San Franciaeo; Miss L. Gleason. New
York: Irene N. L. Malmo, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney. Seattle: Mrs. M. M. Livingston,
nnvr- v T Miller. Vancouver. B. C. ; B.
Belinson. J. A. Watson, Buffalo: H. K. Smith
and wife. Riverside; (j- J. uermain ana wu,
Denver.
The OreiroB J. L. Yateman, New York
Citv; C. B. Peterman. J. J. Roeenbaum.
Aberdeen: E. Z. Ferguson, C. Schmidt and
famiiv Astoria: Mrs. W. Lazaer and son.
Chicago: T. C Norris. Medford; H6race
Walker. J B. McDill. Pendleton; Mr. and
Mrs. M- V. Snyoer, Aberdeen; a. ft. Hstna--v
Taoima: Bertha Reese, MfM.nm-.Ile:
J. IT. Albert and wife, Salem; R .Watson
and wife. Tillamook; A- e. Murptiy, .Burns;
E. W. Johnston. A. Marsh. Seattle; W. E.
Wharton, Heppner; C. A. Liilie. city; Roy
Wood. Nome r F. S. .Harmon. G. L. Haraoi.
Tacoma; S. M. Huiett. Chicago; S. O. Gates.
S. G. Gates, Champaign, III.; J. C Rives,
Marehneld; D. G. Petty. Oronge, Tex.; John
H. Robertson. San Francisco; Mrs. W. J.
Macnab. Vermillion; J. M. Kieft. Pasadena;
H. W. Welch, city; Sidney E. Henderson, j.
Elwood Luckey, Albert D. Garrabrant. Hood
River; W. A- Doolittle, El ' Paso. Tex.; H.
H. Dorn. St. Louis: 1. S. Quackenbush. New
York; John D. Atkinson, Olympla; E. C.
Macdonald. Spokane; F- G. Walker, Minne
apolis; M. W. Hauck. Seattle: Roscoe How
ard, city; D. N. Stuart. 'Astoria; F. C. Bran
well and wife. La Grande; E. E. Beharrell,
Seattle;. E. J. M-Hale, Oakland; A. I. Rich
ardson, San Francisco; M. Ellis. Mrs. Mc
Neal. Rainier; E. L. Fitsgerald. San -Francisco;
Miss Rhea L Vorls, T. C. Morgan
ridge, Los Angeles; J. C. Shaw and wife.
Hoquiam; Mrs. M. A. Slater, Eureka, Cal.;
John S. Pinney, Seattle; J. J. White, Pitts
burg; Miss A. W. Palmer. Bath, Me.; A. J.
Lowery, Watorga, Okla.; Dr. A. L. Richard
son and wife. Ia Grande; Mark ham Cheever.
Salt Lake City; Dr. C. H. Merrill. Alton,
111.; C. E. Mayland, Seattle; J. H. Mlnnaugh,
La'Grande; W. P. Littletleld, C. C. Little
Held. Seattle; D. Fletcher. Tacoma: L. S.
Quackenbush, New York; Mauda Hicks. Jes
sie Hicks, Salem; C- V. Todd, S. S- Dough
erty, Goldfleld; E. W. D Langton. Atlanta,
Ga.;-Mllt lies, A. Bouman. H. L. Boyle.
Butts: F. W. Ovlatt. North Takima; Chester
W. Ames, George W. Brooks. Fan Fran
cisco; A. N. Barnard, Grants Pass; W. H.
Smith, San Francisco; G. M. Altman. New
York; D- M- Stuart, D. N. Stuart, Astoria.
The Imperial. M. Hansen. Eusrene; A- G.
Wltmer, .Knosha, Wis.; C J. Esper. Eu
gene; A. -N. Friedrickson ana wire, jatn
lamet ; Lester A. Means, Pendleton ; H.
Home, San Francisco; F. J. Macy, Camas,
Wash.; O. I. Davdl, Grants Pass; H. C. Har
rison, city: Dell B. Scully, citv: J. P. Brad
ford and wife, Martin Bluff; C. H. Finn, La
Grand F A. Wagner, rl. Ij. lcicwooa. H .
C Webb. Seattle; L. L. Peet. Moro, F. E.
Ford. The Dalles: S. B. Avery and wife.
Eugene; E. C. Gaddls, Medford; H. E. Gist,
Yamhill; Walter Lyon, Coos Bay; F. W. A.
Llntelmann, Fort Egbert, Alaska: S. Hansen
and wife. Fort Stevens; B. R. West brook and
wife, Roseburg; J. O. Hales and wife, Ad
ams: R. Morrison, Adams; J. Reid, Salem:
Mrs. Brownjohn, Carlton; John H. Scott and
wife. Salem; W. J. Stephens and wife, T. P.
Johnson, Henry Rodgers, Tillamook; C. W.
Col tain. Chicago; Ellas Pierson and wife.
South Bend ; S. O. Swackhamer, Union ; R,
Hendricks, Mrs. H. H. Hendricks. Fossil;
A. C. Baker, Roseburg: D. C. Jones. Seattle:
Mrs. A. Flelschauer, Stevenson; O. Sincrugge,
Aiearora; vioia ts. Han. Falls i.ity; Franx
L. Schmidt. Olympia: B. W. Wilson. Cor
vallis: J. E. Reynolds. Arlington; W. T.
Jackson, Mono; F. S. Mandenhall, Chicago;
F. G. Deckeback. Salem; F. A. Townesnd,
Winnipeg; A. L. Ionsen. D. C; G. S. Stew
art and wife, F. M. Jackson. Roseburg; J.
S. Harrlgan and wife, Marshfleld.
The Perkins. C. T. Ramson. Hood River:
G. M. Ampperle. Newport, Or.; W. Ij. Barker
and wife. Condon. Or.: T. Scorrtns. La
Grande; H. L. McGowan, McGowan. Wash.;
Charles E. Eckert and wife. Ilwaco; C. J.
Espy, Eugene. Or.; C. W. Matheson, Kansas
City; H. William. The Dalles; Rosa McDon
ald, Hlllsboro; J. Kepmef. San Francisco; J.
W. Chandler. La. Grande: Mrs. Damon and
daughter. North Yakima; B- T. Bryan and
lie. Lewiston, Idaho; K. Kreely and wife,
Lowell, Ariz. ; Mrs. B. Slaeze, Lovelocks,
Nev. : D. G. Roberts, Hood River; H. R.
Buckley, Los Angeles; A. R. Porter, Spo
kane:' J. 8. Havlland. Walla Walla: E. J.
Bower and wife. Spokane; H. A. Montgom
ery, St. Paul; H. F. ' Brown. New York; Ben
Brown, Poland City; H. E. Ferres. Hood
River; A. H. Martin. Hood River; Dr. J. H.
Knox. Forest Grove; J. E. Reynolds, Arling
ton: J. M. Gates. William Col'ins, Sprav;
Lester A. Means, Pendleton, Or.; W. L. New
ton. Cincinnati: J. A. Hanna. Tacoma:
George B. Mann. Pendleton, Or.; Paul V.
Deach, San Francisco; Edith Jones. Miss M.
Jones. Glendale; J. Dannel. Mrs. J. Dannel
Salem; 8. J. Richmond. Miss Leonle Will
iams. Dallas; J. S. Frazee and wife. West
Seattle; Mrs. Frances Bell, Pendleton, Or.;
G. F. Roessler. Stockton ; H. O. Kinsman,
Moro; O. J. Anderson. Boston; 6. E. Green
way. Winnipeg. F. H. Beckman and wife,
Newburg. Or.: Mrs. G. S. ftnlanrf nnd fmHv
Castle Rock, Wash.; Grant Wade. The
Dalles: W. W. Watson, Seattle: Swan Turner.
Red Wing, Minn. ; Orrin Mills. Prlneville;
M. V. Weatherford. Olex. Or: .1 R ViitKar-
grecher, Arlington; P. B. Gallagher, San
Francisco; Lucy McClure. 1a Grande, Or.;
C V. Jackson, Roseburg; H. M. Thamla, 1
nmcy; j. ts. Aagaars and wire, Carlson; i
W. E. Frost, W. H. Keating. Spokane; F. E. j
Rogers and wife. McMlnnviiie: .1 i. T.wi
Corvallis; C. O. Davolt, Kelso; F. Thomas, j
iagiois, j. c. carty and wife, Spokane; O. j
R. Brown. IndiananollH' Icnh Rhmiri
wife. James J. Nagle, New York; Mrs. J.
Osborn. Prire Citv: F. n. ramnhoi rhi.
cagt; Charles E. Wilson, Hood River; R. G.
Canby. New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. 8.
Brown. Vancouver. B. C. ; T. Harrlgan and
wife, Marshfleld; Mrs. J. B. Duncan. Mrs.
D. W. V liliams. fearl WIlllRm lini rn Vol.
ley; Grant Wade. Olex: Wnrrv Wlllrin.
Clem.
Tbe Ht. rh&flefl TT rcflfftti, nj .trA
Salem; J. J. Jacobs. Ridgeneld; F. M- Mc-
rucrvuu, uynuen, wasn. ; M. G. Oakley,
Newberg; D. J. Stewart. Sal: t i nvna
city; L. F. Wfnkelhan, Sharko; Miss "ira
Wingfleld, The Dalles; J. N. Faris and wife,
Gresham; Otto Grushal. Bridal Veil- Roy H
, , t uuiiiMB LaiKins, i;. j. cooper.
Hood River; F. M. Driver, S. B. Driver,
Womle; William Kittridee i--vnliw- n.anr-Bo.
Chamberlain. Mason; Miss Bird Knapp, city;
E. P. Chandler. Harry White, Washougal;
i. a. oiiitiv, oaiem; ueorge Mam pin, Elgin:
Mrs. A. D. McGilllvrev. K Mr.mivri-
Clatskanfe; J. Jersey. Marshfleld; O. G.
Mclntyre. Sandy; p. Hertel, Vancouver; G.
Y. Carlton, Cathlamet- m. wiimn t nnvit
A. J. Lucas, Astoria: Mrs. E. S. Cremy. city;
J. E. Adams and wife. J. H. H. Watters, G
C. Girt. The Dalles; Mrs. A. C. Mulvany.
Lueila Lee, L, f. Muckelman, Woodland;
J. F. Cantwell. J. Mundenhall, citv; F. E.
McCune, Spokane: E. Sullivan. Seattle; S.
B. Peterson, city; h. E. Cook. Forest Grove;
J. D. Murphy and familv. Graves Valley; C.
M. Ferry. Cascade Locks; j. Bruggle, pit
ner; A. J. Leeworth and wife, city; W. M.
Scoit and wife. Walla Walla;; W. H. Mike
sell. Echo; I. H. Sherwood. George; C. H
Stone. Roy Stone. Cleone; Miss Viola Free
man. Woodstock; R. H. Smith. St. John; H.
J. Lockhart, J. S. Bason. Warren; A. C.
Clawson. Woodland; E. Holmberg, city; D.
M. Larson. Kelso; m. F. Oefoe and wife,
t. Loui; D. H. Bowman. Hlllsboro; H. F.
Gibson and wife, Barton, Or.; G. Wise, Rick
reall; G. E. Kellogg. Salem; Elsie Pellant,
Cathlamet; G. O. Watson, Carson, Wash.;
M. J. Johnson. G. Fanerly, Astoria; J. G.
Johnson. Seaside; George Shilly. H- E. Mor
gan. Troutdale; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Miller.
Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hope, Olym
pia; J. A. Snyder, J. A. Actson and son.
Camas. Wash.; Roy H. Dobbs. Washougal;
F. Henderson, Mrs. S. E. Henderson, Wood
land; 7.. M. Redman. Hood River; R. C.
Llewelling. Corvallis; J. P. Culver. Sher
wood; c. R Doyle and wife, city; Nellie
Gould Latourell.
The Cornelius F. J. Da vey. Sal t Lake
Rout e. L. A. ; James Meedham, Salem ; M.
F. Van Horn, Salt Lake; H. M. Ogden,
Pittsburg; H. W. Humeke, Chicago; M.
Hey man, San Francisco; W. E. Harrington,
Virginia Varco. New York; William E. No
man, H. Holman. Seattle; A. J.. Taylor and
wife, Flarence; T. Wigman and wife. Forest
Grove; W. E. Hackney and wife. Forest
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoper, Canyon
City; Holman Wise, E. W. Elam. W. Gross,
George O. Smith. S.-n Francisco; T. H.
Moore, Medford; C. Hartly. Wasco; Mrs. I.
F. Brabham. Denver; R. M. Altaback. Se
attle; C. G. Ballard. Dufur; James M. Daly,
O. G. Surrley. Baker City.
The Nortonla Ji H Scott and wife, city;
M. B. Case. Peoria. Ill. H, Harris and wife,
Seattle; H. J, MlMer and wife. Spokane;
George J. Brennen and wife, Pasadena; M.
B. Green and wife, Pasadena! G. B. Bald
eren and wife, Sampson ( Tt C. Thompson
and wife, Seattle; William Lake. Boise.
ldaho( j: G. Yates. Hermlstonj Lucie B.
Who steals
my purse
steals gold;
who steals
my hat
steals my
good name
my Gordon:
$3
Gordon de Luxe:
$4
FOB SALE BY
A. B. STEINBACH & CO.
Davis, city; E.' Martin Adams and wife,
Seattle; H. Kent, Vancouver; W. Q. Calvin,
Aberdeen; Miss Anna Myer, Salem; J. B.
Lampion, Seattle.
The Calumet A. S. Johnson and wife.
Salem: G. J. Gessiing and wife. Hood River;
C. H. Baab and wife. Fisher; Jack Nichols,
MarysviUe; H. Cook, Medical Springs; A. N.
Chenny, Winlock; G. P. Homer, Vancouver;
Samuel Drunk heller, wife and son, P. W.
Reser and wife. Walla Walla; Robert Mc
Court, Escanaba; H. La Mack, New York:
George T. Fields. .Seattle; W. B. Russell,
wife and daughter, McMfnnvllle; P. J. Stock
meyer, Roseburg ; J. Kestner. The Dalles ;
H. E. Harrington and wife, Seattle; C. W.
Gillls. city; W. J. Bartlett, Camas; Fred
Kluth, Vancouver; O. W. Pearce. Guler.
Floyd - Ghornley. city ; A. R. Harvey. Frank
Storey. New York; Fred N. Weingts, San
Francisco: E. Lounsdale. Corbet t; F. S.
Bean, Coburg; Gus Jacques, Frank Emits,
Chicago; Miss Mabel Keith, New York; W.
P. Hadden, San Francisco ; Mrs. Ivester,
Houlton.
The Danmoore. F. Q. Mitchell. Pendle
ton ; M tsa Gruman, Taooma ; Florence
Thomnson. Seattle: R. E. Morten. Winnipeg;
J. A. D. Hayes, Spokane; James Hanblew,
White Salmon; H. L. Grlbben, D. N. Stu
art, D. M. Shaw, Astoria ; J. F. Copland,
San Francisco; G. B. Johnston, Astoria; B.
J. Callahan, W. T. Sharp. Seaside; Mrs. H.
Kingston. Salem: Mrs. J. A. Parks. Phoe
nix. Ariz.; P. H- Marsden and wife. Salem;
C. T., Bentten. Seattle: a. u. iox, Astoria;
G. B. Buck, Los Angeles: M. H. Keats, Se
attle: Mrs. T. E. Harris. - Spokane; L. A.
Beaton, Goldfleld, Nev. ; Mrs. H. M. Watson,
Lewiston.
True Flavors,
With great care, by a process en-
tirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled
to extract from each of the true-
select fruits, all of its character-
a i i . .
ism. udiui, auu puic in ine mar-j
ket a class of flavorings of rare
excellence, livery flavor is of.
great strength and perfect purity.
For flavoring ice-cream, jellies'
cake, custards, etc.,
Flavoring
Vanina
T M Lemon
txiracis sss,
can be used with perfect satisfaction.
I, your moutb similar In any way to tna
above T If to. no need to wear a wobbly,
nnuiable partial platJ or lll-dttlag ordinary
hridff work. The Dr. Wisa system of
TKETH WITHOUT PiATBS
Tbe result of 21 years" azsenece. tha new
way of replacing teeth In the mouth teeth
in fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force Is so orffanlaed we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work In a day If necessary. Positively pain
less extractlm. Only nih-class, sclentlflo
WOrk' WISE DENTAI, CO.. INC.
Dr W A. Wise. Mr.. 21 years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bld.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A M
extracting. Suo; plataa. S3 up- Phones A
i u.i. I
GRAND SALE OF
WASH BOILERS
At Less Than Wholesale v
TODAY AND THIS EVENING, SEPT. 19
Xo. 8 Galvanized Iron Wash Boiler; regular price $1.25; yC
Saturday special '
No. 8 I X Tin Wash Boiler, with copper bottom; regular Qff
price $1.50; Saturday special - JI
No. 9 I X Tin Wash Boiler, with copper bottom; regular d1 CC
price $1.75; Saturday special .... P'"
No. 8 I X Tin Wash Boiler, with copper rim and cop- C 1 fC
per bottom; regular price $1.75; Saturday special pXvlvf
No. 8 14-ounce Copper Wash Boiler; regular price $3; QQ
No. 9 14-ounce Copper Wash Boiler; regular price dJO CA
$3.80; special t.JJ
UNIVERSAL STOVES AND RANGES
EXCLUSIVE EAST SIDE AGENTS
We deliver goods anywhere within city limits.
WATCH FOB OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS
O'DONNBLL HARDWARE GO.
371 EAST MORRISON ST., NEAR UNION AVE.
tci yv -y ? - a
" J A 1
VTRAGOOn O'ri
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Makers
YOUR boy will mix up in games
like this all Fall; perhaps in
sport more vigorous still, i 1 will
take the best clothes you can find
to stand it.
We're proud to offer you XTRAGOOD
clothes. You're lucky to get them. They
are the honest product of the leading
makers Ederheimer, Stein & Co. No
question of their ability to give the boy
best service under all circumstances; no
doubt of your satisfaction with fit, style,
price, appearance.
A lot of Norfolk and double-breasted
styles for you to choose from. For all ages
7 to 17.
Sam'! Rosenblatt&Co.
Corner Third and Morrison
inuii.u-w.aiWiMii...iii4,H,iWa,rWv -rfK-
I You
a0 -A Jf
Wouldn't. tS
Jbat Raw
Meat?
"either would you eat
common, ordinary
"rolled oats" if you
knew it was raw and
therefore indigest
ible. You can boil
"rolled oats" all
day but it won't
cook them. , Boil
ing water isn't hot
enough to do it.
E5V
H-O i the " meat " ef the oats, ,
steam-cooked for three hours
under pressure and high temper
ature, thoroughly deitrioizing
the starch and making it easily
digested by the most delicate
stomach. The process is pat
ented. There is no other cooked
oatmeal. Tell your grocer it
must be H-O this time.
5 :,v. ''4-M
lftjf v "I want some more." i
"hjy' 'Oliver Twist. J
EDUCATIONAL
Study Penmanship under a Pen Artist.
Study Bookkeeping under an Expert Accountant.
Study Banking under a National Bank cashier.
Study Corporation Accounting under a Systrmatiier.
Studv Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathematician.
Study Shorthand under a Convention nd Court Reporter.
Study Typewriting under a practical-Touch Operator.
Btudy Letter-Writing, English. Spelling, etc., under thorough
ly competent instructors.
To Be Had ONLY at
The Leading Business Colrege.
Day and Msrht Sessions. Seventh and Stark Sta.
j
i
I