THE MORNING OREGOXlAy. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1903. .
" I " 11 - - -' . ii I I r ii .
- - 1 1 1 - - T.1.. - i ' - Ii
WATSON HELPED
I BY REPUBLICANS
fTettigrew Says They Financed
: Populist Campaign in
!i 1904.
CASH OFFER FOR SPEECHES
; -Populist Candidate Maintains That
jl If Such Offer Was Made, It Was
" by Someone With More
, Money Than Sense.
' t
i t
3
? SALEM. S.D.. Sept. !- While trav
;ellnB with William J. Bryan from Sioux
V, Falls to Mitchell. ex-Senator R. F. Pet
j tigrew today publicly announced that four
1 ""ears ago he had been approached by
'the Republican National . Committee
J ithrouuh an ex-United States Senator with
i an offer of tlO.Ouo if he would deliver
f 'ten speeches'at such places as the com
! Imittee would dictate in support of the
' -candidacy of Thomas Watson, of Geor
Uiria. the people's party candidate for
President.
J ? Mr. Pettigrew an id that with a view
' to ascertaining what was behind the of
J 'fer, he wrote his Senator friend and
asked him if the amount could not be
increased to K'O.OOfl. but the reply was
"thai, they were not inclined to give one
jman that much.
! Mr. Petttgrew declared that he declined
. -the offer and conducted an investigation
" Jwlth the result that he satisfied himself
I that the Republican party financed in a
."large measure Mr. Watson's campaign.
k
I'WATSOX AXWER5 PETTIGRETW
;Says Man Who Offered Him $10,
! 000 Had Little Sense.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 23. In reply to
Jthe charges of ex-United States Senator
Pettisrew, Thomas E: Watson tonight
(lasued the following signed statement to
lhe Associated Pre.-s: ,
Th reason why Bryan has put forward
Pettiirrw to attack mo Is that my ex-
poure of Bryan's deals with the nejrro
lraden and with saloon interests of Matne.
'Indiana and Ohio are hurting the peerless
'one4. Thse deals are disgraceful and ought
to be exposed. The Bryan policy on the
neirro just1ot threatens calamitous conse
1 1 quences to the -South and endanpers the re
; suit of 30 years of work to establish white
..supremacy and therefore I felt it to be my
i .dutr to expose and denounce It.
i w as to I'ettlgrew. I snail not notice him
' "further than to say if anybody ever offered
1 'him $10.4NH) for ten speeches on any earthly
' 'subject, tha man who made the offer was
'"more liberally supplied with money than
, sense. In li04 I made my campaign for the
I principles which the Presidential ticket of
' Pryan and Watson advocated in 18ft. Bryan
' 'Tias deserted his principles and has gtone
- -ver to the gold-standard men. The Popu
lists called on me to take up the Jeffer-
-sonfan propaganda where Bryan had left off.
and I did so. Republican money had
,-Bothing to do with It.
Hammers Both Pmrttea.
In my speeches and my letter of accep
tance I hammered both old parties with
strenuous impartiality. The speeches are
of record and speak for themselves. Whether
the Roosevelt managers leave financial aid
to those who managed the Populist cam-'"-palfrn
I neither know nor care. Every-
' bodv who' knows a thing about It la well
i , aware of the fact that the campaign funds
I of both the old parties came from practi-
: callv the same source. The beneficiaries
! of class legislation, the National bankers of
, . the money centers, the Wall street element
i of both leading parties these are con-
' tributors to campaign funds and we alt
' know it.
, Bryan knows that the party campaign
. fund of 1904 was raised by these Wall street
elements of his party. He said so time and
' time again In public speeches and written
editorials. Yet he Mmself did not hesitate
, to use that campaign fund. It was the
money of Ryan and Belmont In his cam
i palgn for Tarker.
Parker Fund Tainted,
j According to Bryan himself the source of
, the campaign fund of JudK Parker was
certainly not leva tainted than was that of
the campaign fund of Roosevelt. Bryan's
own hrother and brother-in-law got 13.00
, of the Parker funds and violated the law
, of Nebraska by their failure to render an
account of what went with it. That 115.0O0
1 came from August Belmont and Thomas F.
Ryan, two of the most notorious of corpora
tion criminals and corruptionists. and al-
though Bryan said he would refund the
I money, he has not done so.
Before Bryan flres off his man Pettlgrew
' at vie mrs in he had better do one of two
thins either disgorge Ryan and Belmont's
$13,ov0 or explain what became of it.
THOMAS B WATSON.
NOT DUNHAM AFTER ALL
! Tcsan Suspected of Six Murders
Troves to Be Wrong Man.
SAX JOSB, Cal.. Sept. 2S. Sheriff Ar
thur Langford tonight wired from Sher
man, Tex., where he has gone to investi
gate the identity of a Dunham suspect,
, "Wrong man." This morning he tele
graphed to the Pistrlct Attorney:
BuffinKton says wrong man, but a
ringer. Many strange things. Shall I
" bring him to show people? Do not like
one opinion. Mrs. Zimmerman thinks he
is Dunham."
To tills District Attorney Free respond
ed: "Do not bring man unless satisfied
. he is Dunham."
SHERMAN. Tex.. Sept. IS. Hatfield,
who Is under arrest here, is not the man
-Dunham wanted in San Jose. Cal.. for
murdering a family of six. The Grayson
County Sheriff has secured trace of Dun
ham through a letter.
.GUARANTY PAN OPPOSED
(Continued From First Page
- establishment of postal savings banks and
asking the support of the American
Bankers' Association in this opposition.
Election of Officers.
J. H. Johnson, of Detroit, was elected
president of the savings bank section and
' William R. Creer vice-president. William
, Hanart was elected secretary by the ex
" ecutive committee. W. T. Ravenecroft. of
Denver; A. W. Johnstone of Schenectady,
X. T., and R. J. Wood, of New Orleans,
were elected new members of the execu
: tlve committee. A vice-president from
each state was also named before the con
vention adjourned.
1 The Clearing-house section also held its
convention this afternoon. Beside the re
port of the secretary and routine work,
. there were several addresses and the mat-
ter of bank guaranty was also brought up
! and condemned. The. following officers
were elected:
' I President. E. C. MoDougal. Rochester:
vice-president. Sol Wexler. of New Or
leans: executive committee, C. A. Rug-
glos. of Boston; Ralph A. Van Vecten
. berg, of Chicago.
At the meeting of the executive fom
; mlttee immediately after adjournment, F.
. E. Farnsworth was re-elected secretary.
The report of the committee on
Postal Savings Ba.uk a declares that.
"unless Imperatively demanded by pub
lic needs, such banks should not be
established; that the savings systems
of the majority of the states Is ade
quate; that present facilities are su
perior to any tt-e Government could
establish, as shown by previous expe
rience; that it is preferable to educate
the newly-arrived foreigner to Ameri
can methods rather than to accommo
date our methods to his Inexperience;
that during the year 1906 the net loss
to savings depositors was only 3-19.000
of 1 per cent, or only $120,000, while
the proposed Government rate of In
terest of 2 per cent would nave de
prived depositors of $50,000,000; that
Investment of savings deposits in
mortgages and munic.pal bonds has
greatly assisted In up-building various
communities: that our banking facil
ities will steadily grow to meet the
requirements of the country; that the
postal savings bank bill now before
Congress is wrong In exempting de
posits from legal process, as it would
provide a depository for the funds of
the dishonest and fraudulent. In not
providing against centralization of the
funds and in not providing a time no
tice for withdrawals.
Stood Firm Against Panic.
J. C. Griswold. secretary of the Ex
celsior Savings Bank, of New York,
dwelt on the success with which sav
ings banks withstood the panic of
19U8. savlna- that no such banks failed
on the Atlantic seaboard and that the
decrease In deposits from July 1. 1S07,
to July 1, 1908, was only .00876 per
cent.
Pierre Jay, state banking commis
sioner of Massachusetts, laid stress on
the assertion that savings deposits are
trust funds and should only be invest
ed as such.
The report of the secretary showed
a membership of 9803. which la an In
crease of 552 in the last year.
Of the 151 criminals arrested for
offences against banks, 74 have been
convicted and sentenced to specific
terms amounting to 231 years and sev
en months: 24 have been sentenced to
indeterminate terms.
The currency commission held its
first session and it developed that
every member was In favor of the res
olution which will condemn the gaur
anteelng of deposits under the plans
outlined by the Democratic party.
These resolutions will be submitted to
the committee tomorrow morning.
The bill of lading committee Is al
most certain to agree to the new form
of bill of lading, which It hopes to
have made negotiable the same as a
note by state and .national legislation.
GORED TO DEATH BY DEER
Young Hindu and Buck Found Dead
Side by Side In Woods. .
ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 28. Special.-
George Buxton, of Brockway, this county,
aged 24. was killed while hunting in the
Olalla Mountains by being gored by a
deer he had wounded. . Buxton left home
Friday morning in company with George
Smith, a Portland streetcar conductor,
and another companion. They became
separated in the mountains, Buxton hunt
ing alone. When Buxton failed to return
home, his family and hunting compan
ions instituted a search for him. His
body was found late last night.
It is thought that the first shot he
fired, which took effect in the neck of the
deer, brought it to the ground, and that
when he approached it, the -deer arose
and attacked him, goring him through the
left leg and severing the main artery.
Buxton then shot the deer through the
heart. He was found a short distance
from the dead deer, having started for
home, but was overcome by weakness and
died from loss of blood. Buxton had
bandaged a wound In one of his arms,
but neglected the one in his leg. The
deer weighed 100 pounds, and was a four
point buck, one of the prongs being cov
ered with blood. .
MAN OF WORDS, NOT DEEDS
Hughes Denounces Bryan to Loudly
Cheering Indianapolis Crowd.
INDIANAPOL.I3, S?pt. 28. Governor
Hughe, of Xew York, reached here at
noon and was met by a large escort.
Mr. Hughes was driven to Tomllnson
Hall.
Senator Beverldge rode in the carriage
with Mr. Hughe, who in his Bpeech be
fore a crowd that completely filled the
hall took Mr. Bryan for his subject and
brought forth rounds of applause by his
chastisement of the Democratic candi
date. He pictured Mr. Bryan as a vision
ary and a man of words, not deeds.
He said Bryan is a candidate this year
because he has never had an opportunity
to put hfs ldea'.s into effect. If Bryan
had been elected in 1S96 the disasters
that would have followed would have
prevented him from ever being a candi
date again.
He denounced Bryan's anti-trust ideas
and policies and condemned the Demo
cratic platform for the guaranty of bank
deposits, declaring that It was dangerous
and placed a premium on dishonest bank
tng. "Dangerous Bryan and dangerous
Bryan policies" was the line of his arguments.
AMERICANS WARNED AWAY
Unsafe for Them to Venture Into
Yaqui Country.
PHOENIX. Arix.. Sept. 28. A special to
the Republican from Blsbee says:
Through Captain Wheeler of the Ari
sona Rangers, stationed at Naco, a warn
ing was Issued today against Americans
entering the Taqul Indian country in
Sonora, Mexico. There was also a reiter
ation of Governor Kibbey's determination
to enforce severe punishment on Ameri
cans furnishing Taquis with arms.
The dispatch states that Wheeler has
positively learned that Poe and O'Lieary.
American prospectors, were Yaqui vic
tims; and S. L. Reilly, of Douglas, who
was murdered two years ago, was pre
viously tortured, perhaps for days, with
cactus thorns. The body was found in
cactus bushes, tightly bound with a lariat,
poisonous thorns sticking into the flesh.
A similar fate threatens all Americans in
the Tauul section. Is the belief of the official.
PUBLIC IN NAME, NOT FACT
(Continued Prom First Pace
the newly-elected treasurer of the Demo
cratic National Committee, said tonight
that he would on Sunday next appear be
fore the Central Federated Union and an
swer the change that he was hostile to
union labor, made against him by certain
delegates at the meeting of that body
yesterday. Mr. Ridder declared that the
allegation was false and that he had al
ways employed union men.
Mr. Ridder. speaking of the duties of
his new office as collector and custodian
of the funds for the National Democratic
campaign, said:
"I will devote all my energy to collect
ing funds for a successful campaign. All
names of contributors and amounts con
tributed will be made public October 15,
and sums received after that date up to
the close of the campaign will be pub
lished dally."
He also said that he would obey Mr.
Bryan's Instructions in refusing contribu
tions from favor-seeking trusts and cor
porations, and that no contribution would
be accepted from a person who expected
favors in return.
TA fi
im
n
r- tfset 0 m
End Sale
4 ways m
ore
All Goods Bought oh Credit Today or Tomorrow Charged on Oct. Acc't.
All Bargains Mentioned in Sunday Papers Still on Sale These Added
$1. 75 Corset Covers at 89c
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS Of fino
quality nainsook or longcloth. Daintily
trimmed with Valenciennes laces. Some
styles are also finished with lace inser
tions and tucked backs. Very pretty.
styles, and values to $1.75. To
day, sale price is only
89c X
f AGENTS ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS
nFTHWASHNGT0N5IXTH 6TREET5
M0
Great Sale of Embroideries
These are special length
strips of 4 1-2 and 6 1-2
yards each, and while
they last, one of the big-
gest embroidery bar
Portland's history will be
Widths run from 1 1-2 to
9 in.: materials are nainsook, swiss
or cambric: come in strips only: reg. vals. to 35c
yd., making strips worth $1. 75 to $2.28. Today
the4U2yd. strips 57c, the 6 1-2 yd. strips 97c
B M-t-Pr in force.
$1.25 Silks
89c
'Tig an extraordinary value,
and its unusual attractive
ness lies not ' only in this
much-reduced price, but in
the extreme desirability of
the silks offered. Novelty
silks of the sort that anyone
can make ample use of. The
best weaves and the newest
and most wanted shades and
colors. Take generous ad
vantage of this splendid spe
cial, and supply your wants
today. $1.25 silks.... 89
Reg. $5 Petticoats at $2.79
WOMEN'S WHITE PETTICOATS Of
a good grade cambric, made with wide
flounce of India linon, trimmed with clus
ters of plain or hemstitched tucks. Some
have extra trimming of lace insertion and
are finished with flounce of embroidery.
All have deep under flounce, d Q
Values to $5.50; choice . ..V
$4 Long Gloves at $2. 89
All sizes to be had, too. 16
button Cape Gloves, in the
street shades of tan, best
quality selected skins, fitted
if desired, and the best reg
ular $4 value in the .North
west. On sale p J3Q
for onlv. rair. . . Oa7
WOMEN'S 16-BUTTON KID
CH.OVES In all the new shades, in
cluding tan, brown, black, white, mul
berry, navy, green, etc. OQ
Vals. to $4 pair; sale price . O 7
WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES In
npwpsf sr-ppt. Rlindps. "Pull assortment sizes.
Regular price $1.25 the pair; sale price, special.
. ... ... n ttt rt : xi
all the
79c
Silk Hose at $1.98 Pair
Women 's Silk Hose in plain black
or colors. Prime quality silk, good
weight, absolutely fast colors. Reg.
price $3.50 the pair.
Month-End Sale price
.oiors. neg.
$1.98 f
Children's Hose, lxl ribbed, extra
quality cotton, absolutely fast blk.,
medium or heavy weight, double
knee and fashioned foot. O J
Extra value at the pair
Chiffon Veiling Just the
thing for winds on outing
trips and general out-of-door
use. Colors are black,
white, light blue, pink,
chamnasme, gr r e e n and
brown. Values to
75c yard; special.
39c
Women's Swiss Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs Also
Irish linen, with hem
stitched borders. In qual
ity they sell regularly for
up to 25c each. There is a
large number and ample
l,IaV7arL
, lf
Ribbons 19c Yard
Coque Boas $3.98
A special lot of fancy Ribbons in plaids, striped, Dresden effects, or in
plain satin taffeta and changeable taffeta. Hundreds of yards in the
lot. Widths 4 to & inches and values as high as 50c the 1 Q
yard Tremendous bargainizing for the Month-End Sale. Yard.
WOMEN'S COQUE FEATHER BOAS 1 and
... . iii t J i.
2 yds. long. Colors, white, tan, DiacK ana new sireei
shades. Our own direct importations. Regular
values to $6.50 each. Sale price, JQ QO
only, each pJ. u
WOMEN'S NECK RUFFS AND PIERROT
RUFFS A new and extremely popular neckwear
fad. A special lot that were meant to 01 tO
sell as high as $5.00 each, on sale for. .
VALENCIENNES LACES New two-thread and
round-mesh patterns. Insertions and edgings;
widths V to 4 inches. Special display.
Sale price, spr
Sa ve on These Fine Shoes
WOMEN'S SHOES In an endless assortment of styles and leath
ers, including the famous Laird-Shober make. There are 38 styles,
a splendid selection for either street or dress wear, and all sizes.
Kid, gunmetal, calf and patent leather. Light hand-turned or
heavyweight extension soles. A rare opportunity to O ? 7 Q
save on high-class shoes. Per pair, low price of )3e 1 if
women s La Jtsonte snoes
A lot of about 800 pairs.
There are patent leathers,
glaced calf, kid and tan Rus
sia calf, button or lace styles,'
light or heavy soles. Out of
many hundreds of pairs sold
we have none but perfectly
satisfied customers. The
patent leathers give unusual
ly good service for a moderate-priced
shoe. Carefully
fitted by experienced shoe
men. Month-End frn q
Sale price, pair.. pi.l7
Men's Shoes A large lot of
all styles and leathers, light
or heavy soles, lace or but
ton styles. Footwear for
dress or trying street wear.
There are a large number in
this lot and the values run to
$3.50. Kid, calf or patent
leathers. Month-End Sale
price, per pair, fhn jq
choice p.0J
Two Specials for
Children
Children's Short Dresses
Of muslin or cambric.
Made. in Bishop or yoke
styles. Very dainty. Val
ues to 65c.; choice. . . .37
Infants' Long Skirts.
Made of fine quality cam
KHp. with dfien hem. Sell
regularly at 35c each; special. . . . .19
. .
II
II I I III H , i .
SHERMAN AT RALLY
Vice - Presidential . Candidate
' 'Speaks in Chicago.
URGES ROOSEVELT POLICY
Address Opens Republican Cam
paign in Cook County Congress
man Longworth and Senator
Smith Also Speak.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Opening the Re
publican campaign in Cook County before
the Hamilton Club here tonight. James S.
Sherman. VIce-Preaiaential nominee of
the party, began a speech-making tour
which In the next two weeks is to take
him through Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
Other speakers were Congressman Niche
las Longworth and Senator William Alden
Smith.
Mrs. Long-worth, daughter of the Presi
dent, occupied a box at the meeting and
evinced her keen Interest In politics by
frequent applause. The presence of Mrs.
Longworth caused the presence of a large
number of women.
Mr. Sherman said that the paramount
issue of the campaign related to a con
tinuance of the Roosevelt policies.
Tak aa Easy One.
Our task, as Republicans. In this cam
paign, our duty as Americans, is to con
tIbco a majority of th voters that Repub
lican policies. Republican enactments. Re
publican administration will produce the
greatest degree of prosperity, of progress, of
eontenment. the fullest measure of the nec
essaries, the comforts, the luxuries of life,
the beat plane of living, of education, of
civilisation, the surest prospect of the high
est attainment.
Our task is easier thaa that of our adver
saries because we have a promise on which
w base our argument. 3Ye feaya a past
to which we exultingly point: a past on
which we rightfully base predictions for the
future.
Mr. Bryan Is bound to the traditions and
blunders of the Democratic party. He has
seized its name., captured its organization,
has wrlttten Its platform and. by force, made
himself Its candidate. He has fathered and
advocated one unwise, dangerous and destroy
ing policy after another; each one dying with
the campaign of Its birth and thousands of
Democrats refuse to yjeld to his dictation or
be bound to his chariot wheels.
Proud of Party Record.
The Democratic party, not only has a
verv small record since the birth of the
Republican party, but of the record it has
as to legislation and accomplishments, the
one great law which it put upon our stat
ute books when It had the opportunity was
a measure described by a Democratic Presi
dent as one "of perfidy and dishonor." and
brought barm to our country and disaster
to our people.
We are proud of our record for the last
half century; especially proud to point to
the record of the party under President
Roosevelt. Our platform and our candi
date pledge the party, if further granted
power, to continue the record of that party.
The record which Theodore Roosevelt has
made is a Republican record. We will
carry out those policies which are for the
best good o the greatest number of our
people even those of future generations
as well as the present.
I shall not tonight, gentlemen, further
take up any particular issue of tbis cam
paign. I will say that if the party is suc
cessful in November, as I believe it will be,
our pledge to revise the tariff, to revise It
along protection lines, will be kept to the
letter, v Mr. Taft .will see to it. that, so
far as is within his power, the policies of
President Roosevelt will be continued; con
tinued In a spirit of fairness, lustice and
equity to all men and to all interests.
Senator Smith devoted his attention
largely to a comparison of the achieve
ments of the Republican and Democratic
parties.
MAJTOFRS' MISTAKE; PEOPLE'S GAIN
926,000 Stock New Fall Style Shoes Labeled
Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister, Kneeland, Blater and Moral.
JS and 7 grades, fs.&i; H and ii grades,
J2.S5; women's 3.50 and H grades, J2-5.
Dellar, 291 Morrison, bet. th and 6th.
Melvin Succeeds Gillett.
SACRAMENTO, CaL, Eept. .-Superior
Judge Henry A. Meivin of the
Alameda County Superior Court was ap
pointed associate Justice of the Supreme
Court by Governor Gillett this afternoon
to succeed Justice Thomas B. McFarland,
deceased.
STATE AIDS RECLAMATION
OREGON IS SECOND HEAVIEST
CONTRIBUTOR TO FUND. .
North Dakota Alone Surpasses Ore
gon in Sales or Public
Lands.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 28. Oregon continues to be
the second heaviest contributor to the
National reclamation . fund, being ex
ceeded only by North Dakota. From a
statement made public by the General
Land Office today, it appears that total
receipts from public land sales in Ore
gon during the past fiscal year amounted
to Jl, 491,842. North Dakota was a half
million greater, but Oregon surpasses
the next highest state by nearly $600,000.
While Oregon's land receipts were sec
ond only to North Dakota, there are
seven states In which more public land
was disposed of last year. In Oregon
there were 13,701 entries, embracing
I, 012.447 acres.
Washington, which is third lri contri
butions to the reclamation fund, reports
land sales agregating $S07.386; there were
II, 359 entries, covering 802,484 acres.
In Idaho there were 11,212 entries, cov
ering 1,087,402 acres; total receipts, J539,
167. Alaska had 714 entries, embracing
8834 acres: receipts, J21.068.
On October 15 five additional letter-carriers
will be appointed at Spokane and
on November 1, when the city delivery
system is extended to South Park, one
additional carrier will be appointed at
Seattle.
There has been restored to the public
domain, to become subject to settlement
December 21, but not to entry, etc., until
January 20, 1909, 110,524 acres of unappro
priated public lands within the former
Vmpqua and Tillamook National forest
reserves, in Western Oregon. The lands
are within the Portland and Roseburg
land districts.
Stewart Succeeds MeCIeary.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Joseph
Stewart, of Missouri, superintendent of
the division of rall.wajr adjustment in
the Postofflce Department, today was
appointed Second Assistant Postmaster-General,
succeeding James S. Me
CIeary, of Minnesota, who resigned to
become a candidate for Congress.
LAKE STEAMER MISSING
Wolverine May Have Perished in
Storm on Lake Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 28. The
steamer Wolverine Is one trip overdue
at Selkirk, a shipping port 25 miles north
of here, and alarm Is felt here for her
safety. The boat was on the way down
the lake from Warrens Landing, the
center of the Booth fishing industry,
2000 miles up the lake, and as some very
heavy storms have swept the lake during
the past few days, it is feared she is
in trouble. If she does not report by
morning a tug will be sent out to search
for her.
The vessel Is owned by the Northern
Fish Company, a subsidiary of the Booth
Company, and is in charge of Captain
John Sigurdure, a very capable naviga
tor. The Wolverine is considered quite
seaworthy and is in size similar to the
Premier, which burned at the head of
the lake with such disastrous results last
month.
There are 20 of the crew and passengers '
aboard the Wolverine.
WHITMAN TO PLAY 0. A. C.
Missionaries to Play at CorvalliS
Not. 14 and Portland Nov. J 8.
WHITMAN COLLEGE!, Walla Walla.
Wash., Sept. 2S. (Special.) The schedule
for Fall football games, which .will be
arranged by Manager Carl K. Morton,
was approved by the college laculty this
afternoon. On Whitman's varsity ' trip
to the Willamette Valley two games will
be played, first on November 14, when
the Oregon Agricultural College will be
met at Corvallis. and second, on Novem
ber 18, when Multnomah Athletic Club
will be played at Portland.
The trip will consume one week. Thl
will be the first time in its history that
Whitman College has played Oregon
Athletic College. Last year Whitman de
feated the Multnomah Club men in a
memorable game. This year the Whit
man team will be considerably lighter
than that of Multnomah.
ACUHE4F0R
-.. . . j v - .-.U r-t nrf nrirl la the blood. wWch is
carried through the circulation to all portions of the system. Every muscle,
nerve, bone and joint absorbs the acrid, pain-producing poison, causing
aches inflammation, stiffness and other well known symptoms of the disease.
Permanent relief from the pains and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot be
expected from the use of liniments, plasters, and otier external treatment
whichloes not reach the blood, where the cause la located Such measures
givelemporary relief, but la order to cure Rheuma hsm the nnc acidand
inflammatory poison must be expelled from toe blood. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier " goes down Into the
circulation, neutralizes the uric acid and drives it from the blood. S. S. S.
expels the Irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swell
ing and ether discomfort, enriches the weak, sour blood, and permanently
cures Rheumatism. In all forms of Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic,
S. S. S. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, possessing the propert es
needed to cure, and at the same time a medicine that builds up the entire
system by its fine tonic effects. Boole on Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAKTA, GA.
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