V
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1903.
ARCHBDLD WANTS
LETTEHS RETURNED
Standard Admits Theft Whole
sale and Hearst Well
" Supplied.
LEAGUE COUNTS CHICKS
Jnriiidents Conduct Aggressive
Campaign In New York With
Kditor" RepresentatlTes
Nominees or Party.
Br IXOTD F. I-O.VBRGAX.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3D. (Special. There
is an unconfirmed rumor afloat, to th
effect that John D. Archbold la anxious
that William Randolph Hearst should re
turn hia (Archboldai private letter filea.
Kor It ia not ao much the Injury that
Hearst haa done that interests politician,
as It la the Injury he may do.
We have enough of these letters to
keep ua ft-nlna; until election day." declares
one of the editor's political lieutenants.
Down at X Broadway, the Standard Oil
headquarters. It Is privately admitted that
"it sure was wholesale robbery." but it
la Impossible to learn Just what ammuni
tion Is In the possession of Hearst. From
a man who possesses the confidence of
the oil trust crowd the following state
ment of conditions was obtained:
"Three letter file books, each containing
copies of about 0 letters are missing.
This of course does not give Hearst M
rounds of ammunition, as the major pro
portion of them could not be twisted Into
political use.
Sneak Thief at Work.
The thing that is bDthering us Is that
a number of letters Hearst has used are
till on file here. This mean that In ad
dition to a burglar he has employed a
sneak thief, who copied our private cor
respondence. It Is Impossible, of course,
to tell how much more of thla stuff
Hearst possesses.
"Detectives are at work on the matter
now. trying to discover where the leak
occurred. Two men are under suspicion
at present. Fo- obvious reasons their
names cannot be given.
"One of them was employed In the of
fice of a high official of the Standard Oil
up to a few months ago. He was then
discharged because of his dissolute habits.
It is fair to this young man to say that
up to date no evidence against him has
been secured. But he had a grievance,
and the opportunity to do ua harm, and
la naturally a subject for Investigation.
"The second suspect is still In the em
ploy of the Standard Oil Company. He Is
being subjected to Investigation because
of the circumstances surrounding his em
ployment. I might say that he was em
ployed on the recommendation of a promi
nent officeholder, who has lately exhib
ited a friendly feeling toward Hearst. If
this clerk copies any letters In the future,
we will know It. Then perhaps we will be
In a position to tako some action."
One thing that lj very clear at present Is
that Hearst, the "Mad Mullah of Polltica"
has certainly Injected ginger Into a very
' dead campaign. He has an armful of ora
torical bricks, and Is impartially hurling
them on all sides. Most of them land,
and the majority hurt. Because of his
work he had put the league campaign on
a better plane, and aotuully aroused en
thusiasm among hie followers.
The general opinion la tl.at his state
tliket Is weak. An effort was made to
Induce Hearst to take the nomination for
tlovernor but he refused, on the ground
that he was tired of running for office.
Sliearn In Arena.
Clarence J. Sliearn. who will shatter
lanoea with Charlie F.vans Hughes and
Iewis Stuvvesant Chanler, Is Hearst's
personal attorney. He did not receive a
retainer with tin gubernatorial nomina
tion, as he Is pnld a salary by the year.
Shearn la a good talker and a lively cam
paigner, although his personal appearance
Is not striking. He Is known. In political
circles as the "League's Tllot Fish." ow
ing to his habit of immediately preceding
his chief on the platform at nearly every
party mass meeting.
Hearst, however. Is convinced that
his lawyer will provs to be a vote
getter, and In fact. Insisted upon hia
nomination. The editor and the law
yer will be busy from now until elec
tion day and expect to appe..l for votes
In nearly every county In the state.
In fact. Hearst has materially al
tered his original campaign plana. The
nomination of Chanler for Governor at
the Democratic state convention, en
raged the new party boss, and he haa
announced that everything else must
be subordinated to the task of "doing
Chanler."
To an unbiased Individual, the atti
tude of Hearst Is easily understood and
meets with approval. For Hearst dis
covered Chanler and put hiin on the
Independence League ticket for Lieutenant-Governor,
later Insisting on his
Indorsement by the Democrats. He
claims, and with reason, that Chanler
would never have been heard from
politically, had It not been for the In
dependence League.
Therefore Chanler "threw him
down." which he did a few montha ago
after he took office. Hearst waa an
gry. His anger grew from day to day.
and reached the highest point when
nominations were made at Rochester.
"I will beat Chanler, no matter what
the cost may. be." declared Hearst to
a group of friends, "ha Is the worst of
traitors, and we must make an exam
ple of him."
At the Independence league state
convention Mr. Hearst spoke of his
former chum. Mr. Chanler, In these
kindly words:
"He haa been worn smooth In the
last two years as the pocket piece of
Charley Murphy; what little character
he had has been rubbed off by constant
contact with Murphy's soiled thumb.
Chanler Objects to Names.
"Mr. Chanler objects to the calling
of names. I can understand how a
gentleman who lives In a glass house
along with Charley Murphy. "Packy"
Mci'abe. "Flngy" Conners and Pat"
MoOarren. must be eagerly anxious to
pull down the blinds.
"If Mr. Hayes, our mighty Marathon
runner, had begun the race with the
American colors and In the middle of
the race had changed for a considera
tion to the Kngllsh colors, he would
not have been welcomed home with
cheers and tears of admiration and
affection."
To show his Impartiality. Mr. Hearst
said Governor Hughes, "has protected
on every side the corporations which
own him and has overlooked on every
side the people who elected him."
In other words. Chanler la a Bene
dict Arnold and Hughes is a weak cor
poration clerk. At least that Is what
Hearst thinks.
There Is no denying that the Inde
pendence League campaign has started
with a whoop. The Cooper I'nlon con
vention was an enthusiastic assem
blage, and a good many of the dele
sates actually believe they are going
to beat both the oU parties to a stand
still. Clarence J. Shearn In his speech
of acceptance, , said among other
tblnga:
"I acept this nomination as a duty
to our cause, and for the reason that
I would not be one of those who. hav
ing been honored by the suftjort and
confidence of our party, turn their
backs In time of need and for personal
advantage, are guilty of disloyalty and
black ingratitude.
Goes In to Win.
"Let me aay right here that I am
going Into this contest, not with the
mere purpoae of rolling up a good vote
for the Independence Party I am go
ing tn to win.
"There Is today but one Issue before
the people. That Issue Is treason
against our country treason commit
ted by millionaire outlaws who pur
chase public men and corrupt political
parties to serve their Uwdefylng cor
porations." The Leaguers are really Joyous over
the outlook. They are figuring on a
vote all the way from 250.000 up to
700.000 and victory. None of them will
consider anything less than J50.000.
Last year the Leaguers ran two candi
dates for Justices of the Court of Ap
peals. John T. McDonald received the
highest vote. 121. 3e4. And It was an off
year at that. Here is the way one dis
trict leader figures It:
"In 1904. when Roosevelt carried New
Tork by 175.000 votes, the combined vote
for the two leading candidates was 1.543.
514. In 1906. when Hearst and Hughes
ran for Governor, the total was only 1.
440.107, a loss of 103.307. But while
Hughes fell 110.i31 behind the Roosevelt
vote. Hearst exceeded the Parker total
by 7,124. The returns show that Hearst
was scratched by over 60.000 Democrats,
while he delivered the solid League vote
to his running mates. Politicians admit
that the League vote was easily 150,000
that year.
"We are stronger now than we ever
were before, because of recent exposures.
Hearst has showed that both old parties
are tarred with the same corporation
brush and he will draw Republicans and
Democrats to his standard. Without the
League influence this state would be nip
and tuck between the old parties this
year. We will draw at the rate of two
Democrats for one Republican. Based
on the vote of four years ago. 1,543,514.
I predict that the result will he about
like this: Hughes. 6:1.000; Chanler, 471,
000; Shearn. 450.000, and If things con
tinue to Improve we may get "place
money.' "
CAN'T FORGIVE ROOSEVELT
BRYAN SEVERE AGAINST HIM
FOR INTERFERING.
Accuses President of Degrading Of
fice and Taft of Borrowing
Ideas From Democracy.
CRESTON, la., Sept. 30. Traversing
the southeastern and southern portions
of Iowa all day in an ordinary coach,
W. J. Bryan concluded his whirlwind
epeechmaklng tour of more than three
weeks at this place tonight, where a big
open-air meeting was held. No greater
demonstratlona have ever been accorded
anywhere than In Iowa. When he took a
late train for Lincoln he had delivered
during the day 15 speeches to Immense
crowds, a arrest number of whom were
farmers, who manifested the greatest In
terest. He devoted himself principally to a dis
cussion of the platforms of the two par
ties, with particular reference to publi
cation of campaign contributions, election
of Senators by direct vote and the tariff.
He was unsparing In his attacks on the
President and Mr. Taft, and once again
declared that the President had degraded
the high oftlce he holds by participating
In the campaign. Instead .of leaving Mr.
Taft and himself to fight It out alone.
As for Mr. Taft, the Democratic candi
date heaped upon him the severest criti
cism, accusing him, among other things,
of borrowing all his Ideas from the Dem
ocrats and other sources, and originating
nothing. He specifically answered at Os
kaloosa and Knoxville Mr. Taft's recent
speeches regarding the source of the cam
paign funds of the respective parties,
but more particularly the one In which
Mr. Taft stated that the Democratic can
didate had "done nothing but talk," while
he himself had been putting his Ideas Into
practice in administrative ways.
At Washington he was presented by a
woman in the crowd with a Teddy bear,
one leg of which was broken and done up
In splints. "Badly crippled." was the
candidate's comment. This veiled refer
ence to the President set the people to
laughing. While speaking at Harper a
bride and groom got on the train, and
when he came back Into the car Mr.
Bryan handed the bride a bouquet which
he had received, and which she bash
fully accepted.
HINDUS FACE STARVATION
Many Living on One Meal a Day
With Gloomy Outlook for Winter.
VAXCOfVER, B. C. Sept. . (Spe
cial.) With the coming of the first
cold weather, the situation amongst the
hundreds of Hindus here has become
serious. It was fully explained at a
meeting of the Hindus held In their
temple yesterday. Indications are that
hundreds will be In desperate straits
feefore the Winter Is over.
Between "0 and 80 men are alleged
to be living just now In Vancouver and
Westminster on one meal a day or less.
In a frightful condition, many of them
being faced with practical starvation.
Their friends amongst their own people
are not able, they declare, to give, them
any more, and a score or more are get
ting their meala by begging.
About 20 members of the Hindu col
ony are down with fever ami colds, and
many of this number are in the hospital.
A DOLLAR FOR AN IDEA
The horse show people want us to make
a striking display in our large show win
dow, emphasising particularly the Horse
Show.
We are at our wits" ends to know how
to associate horses and horsemanship and
flashy turn-outs, with pianos and pipe
organs and pianola pianos and talking
machines, and self-playing automatic or
chestrions, but are willing to give a dollar
to anyone sending us a suggestion that
can be worked out within the space In
closed by plate glass 1 feet wide by 30
feet in depth, or any portion of It.
Address or telephone Advertising De
partment, fillers Piano House.
Where Bullets "rew.
David) Parker, of Fayette. X. T-. a
veteren of the Civil War. who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitleia have done Is worth
more than $J0o to me. I spent much
monev doctoring for a bad case of
stomach trouble, to little purpose. I
then tried Electric Bitters, and they
cured me. I now take them as a tonic
and they Veep me strong and well."
e- at Woodard, Clarke & Co. drugstore.
GUARD 01 TRADE
Bankers Want Express Com
panies Controlled.
TOO MUCH BANKING DONE
Woodrow Wilson Warns Association
of Danger of Conflict Between
Capital and People Lessons
- Taught by Recent Panic.
DENVER, Sept. 30. The American
Bankers" Association, meeting In the
34th annual convention in the Denver
Auditorium today, received the re-
Iron and steel are awaiting the outcome
of the election. Not until then. In the
opinion of these publications, generally
considered authoritative, will producers
Increase their output or consumers make
large unconditional orders.
EPISCOPAL HOME FINISHED
Official Residence of Eastern Ore
gon Catholic Diocese Opened.
BAfCER CITY. Or.. Sept. 30. (Spe
ciaL) An example of Catholic enter
prise culminated tonight in the house
warming of the episcopal residence of
this diocese. Bishop Charles J. O'Reil
ly tonight opened the new official resi
dence for the inspection of the public.
It Is said to be the finest dwelling
house In the state outside of Portland.
It is built of gray stone. Is prac
tically three stories, contains 26 rooms,
three steel vaults, one on each floor,
hot-water heating, electric lights, and
is fitted with call bells throughout.
The public attended from 7:30 to
10:30, and gave expression to great ad
miration for its elegant appointments.
A feature of the evening was a letter
of congratulation from the Protestant
clergymen of this city, as follows:
To the Right Rev. Bishop P'RelHy. Baker
WALLOWA COUNTY'S PROPOSED NEW COURTHOUSE
1
swaJ l. Hi" 1 I st?! J!r-g sip 1 1 i-J
" It' III ,n r-l r . sssJ 3f4vt
; - "" r V- IS0""1 " . j
t ' . - y ' 1
. A. "" ' '
ESTIMATED COST OP STRUCTURE IS PLACED AT 30,OOO.
ENTERPRISE, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Bids for the erection of
the S courtnouse of Wallowa County will be opened by the County
court on October 12. The plans provide for a two-story and basement
structure of stone with granite trimmings. 76x93 feet. The basement
m n!Jn atoragl vaults fuel rooms and the steam-heating plant.
The f.r. "oor wm contaiVthe office, of Clerk and Recorder Sheriff
Assessor Treasurer, School Superintendent, Surveyor and the Jail. The
f ,t!e till The 30x61 feet in size, with walls of reinforced conorete. and
contain eight celU in a steel cage. The Circuit Court and County Court
, , . " , lha s-ranlte will come from the nearby mountains. The
terprise, and the f""6 JT1" Haworth who was the builder of the
apparatus, Is $30,000.
ports of its officers and various com
mittees, and listened to scholarly ad
dresses by B. K. Walker, president of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Toronto. Ont., and by Woodrow Wil
son, president of Princeton University.
Both speakers were liberally ap-
POneeof the most important committee
reports was that on express companies.
The committee told of the efforts made
to prevent the express companies from
going further into the banking business
and to compel them ta give up the
money-order business. The chairman of
the committee explained that the Inter
state Commerce Commission will hear the
complaint of the bankers October 15 at
Washington.
State Secretaries Meet.
The organization of secretaries of State
Bankers' Associations met Immediately
after the adjournment of the American
Bankers' Association this evening, about
25 secretaries being present. Aside from
the annual address of S. B. Rankin and
the reports of the secretary and treas
urer, the entire session was taken up
with brief and Informal addresses by
nearlv all the secretaries. The addresses
for the most part were on subjects of In
terest only to bankers and bank em
ployes. W. F. Keyser. of Sedalla, Mo.,
waa elected president: I A. Cote, of
Boise, Idaho, was elected a member of
tne board of control. -
New Bills of Lading.
The bill of lading committee's report
recommended two forms of bills of lading
for uniform adoption throughout the
Untted States, as recommended by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The annual report of the treasurer, A.
A Crane, showed total receipts from all
sources of $162,613, of which $134,297 was
dues from 8024 Old members and $9095
duea from 22 other members. A balance
of $1923 Is shown, besides $130,000 worth
of stocks and bonds held by the associa
tion One of the heaviest expenditures
for the year. $39,025, was to the standing
protective committee.
ALL OEPSilECTl
ORDERS FOR STEEL CANCELED
IF BRYAX AVIXS.
Both Producers and Consumer
Hold Off Till Result Known.
Boom If Taft Elected.
NEW TORK. Sept. 30. (Special.) Re
ports of the highest authority from the
steel and Iron trades today are to the
effect that no Improvement of any con
sequence need be expected until after
election. Practically all of the mills have
orders subject to cancellation after elec
tion, and the Impression has been gen
eral that such orders will be cancelled m
case of W. J. Bryan's election.
E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of
directors of the United States Steel Cor
poration, denied the Pittsburg story that
his company had given employment with
out Justification to 100.000 by way of as
sisting the Republican campaign. He
says:
"There is no foundation for the state
ment that any number of men have been
put to work for political effect. From
time to time in the last six months ad
ditional men have gone to work because
of natural and legitimate business re
quirements. If and when the Republican
nominee Is elected, we confidently expect
the number of our men at work will be
materially increased."
Both the Iron Age and the Iron Trade
Review say producers and consumers of
City Or. Dear Bishon: " We. ths Protest
ant clergymen o this city, desire to con
gratulate you on the completion of your
Episcopal residence, a monument to your
Indefatigable energy and perseverance. "We
would take advantage of this occanlon to
congratulate you on your restoration to
health, and trust that, If It pleases God
your years may be many to eaJoy"the com
forts of your official home and the loyalty
of a devoted people while you continue the
great work assigned you In the uplifting
of the human race. Fraternally yours.
Alexander Blackburn. D. pastor First
Baptist Church.
Jacob Finger, pastor First Methodist
Church.
1 Myron Booxer. First Presbyterian
Church.
C. H. Eyman. pastor Second Baptist
Church.
MIDWAY MURDERER FOUND
Gambler Arrested at Colvllle,
Charged With Crime.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 30. (Special.)
A special to the Spokesman-Review from
Colvllle, Wash., says:
A. W. Jennings, reputed to be a pro
fessional gambler, was arrested at Kettle
Falls today and is now in the County Jail
awaiting extradition to British Columbia
on. a charge of murdering Charles Thomet,
the Midway hotelkeeper, on August 25.
Jennings was traced by provincial offi
cers to the house of a woman at South
side, who said she had harbored him and
he confessed to killing Thomet.
The provincial officers called upon the
Stevens County Sheriff to arrest him and
the capture was effected by Deputy Ledg
erwood as Jennings was opening a solo
game in a saloon. He made no resist
ance. Heavy Colt's revolvers were found
In his grip. He declares his innocence
and will fight extradition. He fits the
description of the man who fired the fatal
shot.
SUBURBAN HOME BURNS
Department Unable to Fight Fire
Near City Limits.
Fire completely destroyed -the dwelling
of F. S. Fettinger, 202 Exeter street, at
g o'clock last night. This is near the
city limits towards St. John and there are
no fire plugs in the vicinity so the owner
of the house was compelled to watch it
burn without receiving aid from the fire
department. Patrolmen Wellbrook and
Patton gave such assistance as they could
render but were unable to fight the flames
with any success. The loss is $2500.
Mr. Fettinger had bought the property
but three weeks- ago and had moved into
It with his family only one week ago. He
had been doing some painting and had a
large quantity of paint and turpentine
stored In the cellar where the fire origi
nated. The flames gained headway so
rapidly that all of the household effects
were destroyed.
Arrested for Attacking Girl.
t- t, 1 1 rt a vAunff man who
Is said to have been confined in a
sanitarium for a short period owing
to a disordered mind, was the object
of a man-hunt in the vicinity of Rus
sellville Monday night because of an
attempted assault committed by him
upon 15-year-old Ethel Parmentier.
Miss Parmentier. accompanied by two
younger girls, was walking home from
the Russollville school about 4
o'clock Monday afternoon and was
encountered by Proudfoot about on
mile from MontavHla. Proudfoot
seized Miss Parmentier by the arm.
but fled when she screamed for help.
An armed posse, headed by A. C. Par
mentier, father of the girl, avi
Charles Crlmmins captured Proudfoot.
after a search of nearly two hours,
and took him to the County Jail.
v.-. ,. wa turned over to Sheriff
Stevens. His bonds have been fixed
at $5000.
WELCOME-TO FLEET
Moros Give Greeting in Weird,
Native Fashion.
SALUTE WITH BAMBOO GUNS
Wild Music and Hand-Clapping in
Cadence Express Joy as Warships
Pass Through Narrow
Zarubonnga Channel.
MAN'XLiA, Oct. 1 The Atlantic battle
ship fleet entered the Basllan Straits at
1 o'clock . yesterday, -moving In single
column. The fleet arrived opposite Zam
boanga at 3 o'clock, finally clearing the
Straits on. its way to Manila at 4 o'clock.
The passage through the straits was
made entirely In single-column forma
tion and the narrowness of the passage
prevented any maneuvering. As soon as
the open sea to the north was Teached,
however, the vessels changed to a
double-column formation and proceeded
in that manner.
An interesting and picturesque demon
stration of welcome was accorded the
ships as they passed Zamboanga. Gen
eral Bliss, commanding the Department
of Mindanao, aboard the coast guard
steamer Negros. headed a large fleet of
steamers, launches and Moro vintas, or
native canoes, all gaily decorated.
The Kegrog fired the Admiral's salute
in honor of Admiral Sperry as the Con
necticut steamed by, leading the fleet,
and the flagship replied with the Gov
ernor's salute in honor of General Bliss
as Department Commander. The Negros
then turned up the Straits and sailed in
company with the Connecticut for a few
miles, the crew of the flagship manning
the sides and the bands of the two ves
sels alternating with patriotic airs. This
ceremony was repeated with each vessel
of the fleet as it steamed by, and many
of the native crews of the vintas fired
salutes to the Americans from their lan
takas or wirewound bamboo guns.
The Moros were greatly impressed by
the size of the fleet and the great num
ber of men the ships carried. As the bes
eels passed, they testified their en
thusiasm by clapping their hands, the
sound timed to the peculiar cadence that
Is distinctive of the Moros. Many of
the vintas had bands composed of native
Instruments aboard, and these played
weird native tunee of farewell as the
ships of the fleet swung Into the double
column, cruising formation and steamed
away across the open water toward Ma
nila. The last message that was signalled to
the Connecticut by the Negros before the
latter turned back was:
"General Bliss and the military and
civil officials and the people of the Moro
province bid Admiral Sperry and the fleet
godspeed and a happy return home."
Constipation deranges more
lives with nervousness than any
other abnormal condition.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
is made from the whole grain of
the wheat, celery infused, mak
ing it nature's evacuant. M
Fop saia by oil Brooers
Is your month similar tn any way fci the
above? If to. no nead to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plats or Ill-fitting ordinary
brldz work. The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT MATES"
The result ot 31 years' Mtnfc th new
way of replacing teeth In tne moutb teeth
in fact, teetn in appearance, teeth to abew
our food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force la so orsanUed we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work In a day U neceeeary. PoelUveUf pain
less extracting. Only high-claaa, aclentixie
WOrt WISE DENTAL CO., l!MJ.
Dr. W. A- Wlee, Mgr.. 21 years In Portland.
Eecond floor Falling bids.. Third and
Washington streets. Otfice hours, S A. M
to S P. M. Sundare. 1 P. k Painless
extracting. SOo; plates. 3 up. Phones A
and Main 202W.
x COFFEE
Don't drink poor stuff;
the world is full of it.
This is the coffee
country; don't drink poor
stuff.
Tear grocer nhm Tour money H o deal
Bke Sckillkig's Beet: we pay hia.
NEED A NEW SUIT?
Want it Tailor Made?
For less than ready-made?
Read this afternoon's papers.
COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO.
WINTON
Largest and Lead
ing Fur Manufac
turers of the West
Exclusive Outfitters
for Women
and Children
Extra Specials for Today
SPECIAL SALE
LADIES' WOOL CHALLIE
TAILORED WAISTS
In light stripe and plain colors,
$8 LADIES' BATH ROBES
$5.98
Made of excellent quality of Oriental blanketing and
eiderdown, in all the new colors, plain and figured.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION OF
"LA RUBIE" FASHION
FORM CORSETS
We invite the ladies of Portland to inspect the dem
onstration of this celebrated "La Rubie" Corset.
The new models come in several lengths, made in the
various lines of materials. Prices range from
$3.00 to $5.00
SEE TOMORROW MORNING'S PAPER FOR
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY
!4V 1,1
Fourth and Morrison Sta.
Furs! Furs!)
BuySilverfield
FURS!
ill
us
From Trapper to Wearer Direct.
Owing to the backwardness of the
season, radical reductions prevail
throughout our FUR Department on
all this season's styles in FUR Gar
ments. All FURS manufactured in
our own factory. You will save the
middleman's profit by buying your
FURS here. Remodeling and repair-
ins of your old garments into
latest styles at special reductions.
Special Sale
of Genuine
ALASKA MINK
NECKPIECES
Reg. $15 and $18 Q 9 It
vals.; your choice PVe5iJ
SEND FOR OUR HANDSOME
FUR STYLE BOOK, 1908-09.
FREE ON REQUEST. WRITE
TODAY.
the Ff
m t
mm'
SAN FRANCISCO
AND RETURN
October 3d and 4th special excursion tickets to San Francisco
and return will be sold for $25.00 from Portland, with corre
sponding low rates from all other points on the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., (Hue. in 04
LIMIT OF TICKET8, TWENTY-NINE DAYS
This excursion rate, which was made on account of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, is open to the public.
For particulars, sleeping-car reservations and tickets, call at City
Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, or any S. P.
Agency elsewhere.
WM. Mc MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt.', PORTLAND, OR.