THE MORMXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19QS.
ft
B E A M A T J SCORES
PlfJCHOT'S WORK
Vitriolic Attack on Forestry
Chief at Irrigation
Congress.
MAXWELL MAKES REPLY
John Barrett Tells'of ProjrrTs of Ir.
ligation Work In Southern He
publics and So -yew Interna
tional Conjrcs In 1909.
ALBf QtTIRQtTK. N. M.. Sept- 30.
The anticipated attack In the National
Irrigation Congr upon the administra
tion's forestry policy came at the morning
segslon today, when D. C. Beaman. of
Denver. In an address covering an Hour,
made a sweeping aid severe arraignment
of the administration of the forestry serv
ice) by OifTord FinchoU At the afternoon
session leori:e H. Maxwell, of JTllcajco,
made a rlntdna; response to the attack of
the Colorado man which brought the de
fenders of the forestry service to their
feet in a demonstration of approval. 6ev
eral Western men took part In the discus
sion, some attacking, others defending
the bureau, but the speech by ilr. Sea
man and the reply of Mr. Maxwell over
shadowed all events of the session.
Effort to Stop Speech.
An attempt was made to rut Mr. Bea
man'i speech short by a delegate who
demanded that the time limit of 25 min
utes be enforced. President Goudy de
clined to support the point of order and
the address was completed without fur
ther interruption.
At the end of the address several ques
tions were asked, one of them by John
J. KaJrweather. of California, who asked:
"Is It true that Mr. Braman is the paid
attorney of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company T'
President Goudy ruled the question out
of order, but Mr. Beaman replied, saying
that he had been the company's attorney
since Its organization, but that the cor
poration had no Interest at stake In the
forestry problem, and that the policy of
the bureau In "locking- up the coal
lands" was of vast benefit to the Colo
rado Fuel A Iron! Company, In that It
prevented competition from new coal
fields.
Mr. Maxwell, editor of Maxwell's Talis
man, of Chlcajro, and one of the founders
of the Irrigation Congress, departed from
the subject assigned to him on the pro
gramme and launched at once Into the
defense of the forestry service.
Maxwell Ca tries Congress.
His speech was frequently Interrupted
y prolonged applause. The speaker con
tended that the forestry service had made
mistakes In admlnlstraUve details, but he
said that In the main It was going along
the right line and aside from the Inevit
able errors which creep Into the execu
tion of any policy, there was no lust
ground for criticinm.
He Intimated that the attack upon the
service was Inspired by purely selfish mo- ,
ttves and closed with an eloquent tribute'
to tne work of air. Knchot.
F. C Flnkle, of California, while de
fending the forestry service, made a brief
argument In favor of a commission to
which complaints as to the administration
of reserves might be appealed.
John Barrett's Brilliancy.
John Barrett, director of the Bureau ot
American Republics made a brilliant ad
dress, describing the progress of irriga
tion through the American republics and
urging an International congress In 19V
for which he said the governments of the
several republics participating should ap
propriate funds.
The resolutions committee offered to
night and began work on a number of
resolutions Introduced during the day.
f Chicago, immigration commissioner of
of Vhiengu, Immigration commissioner of
the Rock Inland Railroad, protesting
against any further restriction of Immi
gration aa opposed to the rapid develop
ment and colonization of the scml-tuid
states.
Beaman Attacks I'lncliot,
Mr. Beaman's address was an unwav
ering attack on the forestry service and
Its- head. Clifford Plnchot. He said:
"No policy of recent years has done
so much to altenate the friends of the
Government as the' mistaken policy of
the forest service, and If any of the
Mountain States shall go Democratic
this Fall It will be chiefly for that rea
son. If a state government had treated
Its people In such a marrirr It would
have been ousted at the n txt election."
Mr. Beaman discussed tre contents of
many of Mr. Plnchofs circulars, ss well
as Interviews and statements credited to
him printed In newspapers and maga
zines, under the caption, "Wasting Our
Resources and Other Hobgoblins." He
sal:
"Mr. PTnchot says we are wasting our
resources: that they will soon be ex
hausted, whereas they should be pre
served for pc-'ferity. This he especially
applies to coal. Iron and timber. It is
easy to make this charge, but has Mr.
Plnchot ever Informed us Just What we
are to do to prevent this so-called waste?
Shall w-e stop mining coal, shut down
our steel works, gas and electric plants,
and go back to the blacksmith shop and
the tallow ,-andleT It Is nothing new to
have hobgoblins of future disaster placed
on drese parade to frighten the credu
lous." Mr. Beaman stated that Mr. Flnchot
proposed to stop the loss of soil by
erosion by preserving the forests and
thus preventing floods. He said:
D-o Not Prevent Klond.
"The truth is that the rains which pro
duce the greatest floods do not fall In
the mountains. The storms are almost
wholly In the plains country, the result
of long and Incessant rains, and these
floods can only be prevented by the con
struction of reservoirs of sufficient ca
pacity to retain the surplus water, and
that must be the final remedy against
enormous rains which forests cannot en
tirely restrain."
Concerning forest destruction, Mr.
F.eaman said that more timber had been
sold and cut under the forest service
than ever before In the Rocky Moun
tains, although he was recently In
formed by a forest supervisor that the
policy of the service had radically
charged In this respect, and much less
timber Is now offered for sale and will
be hereafter.
"Is It possible." he asked, "that the
charges above referred to (that the for
est service was responsible for excessive
m aste of timber) have been tak. n notice
of by authorities in Washington, and
Mr. Plnchot called down? It so, much
has been accomplished."
Keforestration by transplanting treea
tiiat have been raised In nurseries, Mr.
Beaman ridiculed, saying;:
"The Moond natural crop of saw tim
ber which the forest aervlea la promis
ing us as great ieatuxw of eolentino
forestry, will not be crowding us and
our posterity during the next 500 years."
Barnes to Reply.
Beaman's sharp criticism of Mr.
Plnchofs forestry policy brought the
congress to attention, and there was
a rapid filling of vacant seats. The ad
dress will bring forth replies from the
several forestry bureau men who are
here. Will C Barnes, a forest Inspec
tor, who was severely criticised by
Judge Beaman In connection with mag
azine articles dealing with the forest
service, written by Barnes, Is here, and
will probably be given a place on the
programme later In the week. Mr.
Barnes was appointed to the forestry
bureau from New Mexico, and has been
prominent here as a catUegrower and
in local politics.
MURDER AND SUICIDE CASE
Man Lures Wife to Hotel and Vse
Carbolic Acid Fatally.
SEATTLE. Sept. SO. It develops that
George Foster, a cook, lured his wife.
Bertha Knapp Foster, to the Frisco Hotel
last night, murdered her and then com
mitted suicide. The couple was found In
a room at 7 o'clock this morning. Foster
Ivlng face downward with a S8-caliber
revolver grasped in his hand and a bullet
hole In his head, and his wife was
stretched out near him with a similar
fatal wound. At first a suicide pact
seemed evident, but letters on fosters
person led to an Identification and Inves
tigation which clearly points to murder
and suicide.
Foster married Bertha Knapp In this
city June 3, 1907, and three days later
Mrs. Foster applied for a divorce. Fos-
,. n vilnnahiirff inil hns made re
peated overtures to his former wife for
a reconciliation. The lips of Mrs. Foster
were burned with carbolic acid and an
.wniv hnttla t.enHnr the label of an
Ellensburg drugstore Indicated that Fos
ter brought It with him and first at
tempted to force his wife to drink It.
Failing this, he shot her.
KIDNAP GARFIELD EDITOR
AMERICAN DOCTOR
MAD
E BEST FIGHT
Koch's Tribute to New York
Health Officer at Tuber
culosis Congress.
FAVORS DRASTIC ACTION
Lured Into Cab, lie Is Hurried
Over State Line and Arrested.
FPOKANK. Wash.. Sept, 80. (Spe
cial.) Maurice Fltzmaurlce. editor of a
Garfield County paper, arrested on a
chara-e of criminal libel, was kidnaped
and taken across the state line without
extradition papers, says a dispatch to the
Spokesman-Review from Lewiston. Idaho.
Fltzmaurlce was released from cus
tody by the Idaho authorities on re
quest of the attorney of Columbia County,
Washington, but soon after an officer
from Washington state lured Fltzmaurlce
Into a cab. Lewiston In Idaho Is separat
ed from the state of Washington by the
Snake River, which Is bridged. The car
riage rushed frantically down the streets
of Lewiston. the men Inside struggling
frantically and a large crowd stood on
the Idaho side watching the fun until
the cab was In Washington, when the
sleuths drew their guns and arrested
Fltzmaurlce.
Fitzmaurlce. who claims to be an Irish
gentleman, was taken to Dayton, where
he will be tried.
DR. D. K. PEARSONS COMING
Xoted Benefactor Will Visit Pacific
University in November.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or.. Sept. 30. Special.) Dr. D. K. Pear
sons, who has given about $3,000,000 In
the last 12 years, mostly to small col
leges In different parts of the country.
will be In the Northwest about the middle
of November and will visit Pacific Unl
versity at that time. Dr. Pearsons will
probably spend several days at Forest
Grove making himself familiar with the
work and needs of the institution.
Dr. Pearsons has already given 150,000
to the university, and has stated his In
tention of dolne? more for the college in
the near future.
APPLES BEST EVER SEEN
Third Fair at Hlllsboro Opens With
line Exhibits.
HILLSRORO. Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.)
It Is estimated that WO people visited
Hlllsboro today, when the third annual
fair and street carnival was opened. The
stock pens are not all filled, but the ex
hibits are more than up to the standard of
last year, and additions will be made to
morrow. The exhibit of apples is note
worthy aa the best In quality, and largest
In size, ever on display here. Visitors at
the State Fair were free in asserting that
no better fruit has ever been on exhibi
tion in the Northwest. The carnival con
tinues until Saturday night, and Judging
from the first day this will be the most
successful ever held In the city.
Fined for Shooting Sainton.
OREOO.V CITT. Or.. 8epL 30. (Special.)
W. Cristner this afternoon entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of fishing for
salmon within two miles of a rack and
paid a fine of o0 In Justice Samson's
Court. Chrlstner was arrested last Sun
day by Water Bailiff Ball, who found the
man shooting salmon at Willamette Falls
with an automatic Winchester rifle.
Cristner. who gave his namo to the offi
cers as W. M. Williams, resisted arrest,
but Rail hns considerable pugilistic ability
and landed his man In the County Jail,
and a charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon was made against him. This
charge was withdrawn today.
Many Indictments Returned.
PKNDLETON. Or., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) It was announced late tonight
that In the large grist of Indictments
returned recently by the grand Jury
were 16 against Pilot Rock men for
gambling. Eight of these were against
liCw Bradburn and George Mansfield,
each being favored with four counts.
The other eight are against men not
yet arrested, and whose names are
withheld for the rresent. The total
number of Indictments returned by the
grand Jury for violation of the Prohi
bition and antl-gambllng laws was 191.
WILL MEET OBJECTIONS
France and Spain Preparing Reply
tin Moroccan Situation.
PARIS. Sept. 30. Having now received
replies from all the powers to their Joint
note on the Moroccan situation, France
end Spain are preparing a reply In
which, it is expected, the reservations
made by Germany. Austria-Hungary and
Italy will be met satisfactorily. The no
tlricatlon of Mulat Haftd of his recog
nition as Sultan of Morocco by the dean
of the diplomatic corps at Tangier will
be conceded and no formal disavowal
of the holy war will be exacted of him.
The negotiations regarding the reim
bursement of the expenses incurred by
France and Spain at Casa Blanca are
proceeding amicably.
For bargains In trunks, suit cases
and hags go to Harris Trunk Co.. Sixth
St.. opposite Oregonlan. Closing out
bankrupt stock of Paclflo Coast Trunk
at Bsc Co. Last week of sale.
Discoverer of Cause of White Plague
Says Cattle Can't Transmit Dis
ease to Human Beings Tests
Are Made on Children.
WASHINGTON, Sept. SO. Dr. Robert
Koch, the noted German scientist and
discoverer of the tubercle bacillus, de
clared today before the sixth section of
the International Congress on Tubercu
losls that he always had regarded the
work of the health authorities of New
York City, under the direction of Dr.
Herman M. Biggs, general medical officer
of the Department of Health of that city
in combating tuberculosis as a model to
be followed by other municipalities.
Dr. Koch expressed the belief that the
successful execution of the measures de
scribed by Do Biggs represented one of
the most Important features of the war
against tuberculosis, especially in view
of the extraordinary difficulties which
confront the New York Health Board In
the matter of immigration, and the con
dltions of life In the overcrowded tene
ments. The two moat noteworthy of
tnese measures, said Dr. Koch, are: First,
compulsory notification of tuberculosis
and, second, the removal by force, IT
necessary, or such patients as are dan'
gerous to their immediate neighbors.
Can't Take Disease From Cattle.
That he still maintains the onlnfnn
pressed by him at the conference on tu
berculosis at London, in which he de
clared that bovine tuberculosis Is not
transmissible to humitn beincr. wn. tha
declaration Of Dr. KOCH nt th Bftarnnnn
session. He said that "at the present
iime mere is no authentic case of bovine
tuberculosis In man tnlrfno hA
pulmonary tuberculosis." Hn .Most th.t
Investigations up to the present time
turruDoraieo. tne statement he made at
London.
Each of the seven section, nf th,
Ere.. at their .a..1on M.nt.ih,.tui . w
to. knowledge through the discussion by
renuwnea scientists of measures that
promise success to the world movement
aj?ainst the rJVnffM nf tuhamil..U t
ttian 100 speakers were on the programme
ui uk several sections.
Great interest centered around the
WOrk Of Sections nilltlhpiv. nwia enrl
n which Dr. Koch actively participated!
nis H(i(inM on T rlA Mlat nn, n . . .
& n tl bovine tuherenlo.1. u.-oa nAi-ha,...
most. notaDie or tne day. This Joint ses
slon brought together probably Vie larg-.
i group OI meaicai men.
Test Made on Children.
At today's session formal announce
ment was made of the Inoculation of a
number of children, charity patients at
the Children's Hospital, with tests of
tuberculosis, human and bovine, and
with a culture of Koch's tubercule de
signed to prove the accuracy of the diag
nostic methods advanced by Dr. D.
Laszlos Detre, of Budapest. Hungary.
and the diagnosis theories of Dr. Clemens
von Flrquet, of Vienna. Dr. Von Plr
quet made demonstrations at the Chil
dren's Hospital for the benefit of the
delegates. It was stated at the hospital
that the children had responded to the
demonstration, the reaction resulting In
expressions of gratification over the
showing made.
HASKELL MAKES ATTACK
(Continued Prom First Page.)
our constitution because It contained a
provision for Jury trials in contempt
cases Is only one of the many things that
you criticised, and I thank God to this
day that I had the courage to challenge
you at that time to turn down our con
stitution on that ground, if you dared to
do so. You said that your opinion of our
constitution would not look well in print.
Mr. Harriman and J. P. Morgan said the
same thing, but Samuel Gompers said the
constitution of Oklahoma was the best
ever written. I expected you to agree
with Mr. Morgan and Mr. Harriman, and.
of course, was not surprised.
"Morally you challenge me Mr.
Roosevelt I should not undertake to
make a comparison between you and
me. I do not get drunk on any occa
sion and never did In my life, but still
have your letter of last Winter,
which I shall be glad to publish with
your permission, advocating your Idea
of Interstate commerce of whisky into
prohibition territory. It was your
answer to my appeal for assistance
and would freere the heart of any
honest public official seeking to ad
minister the laws of his state as the
people by their votes had made the
law.
More About Oil Leases.
"Mr. Roosevelt, let us not leave this
Standard Oil Company question with
out Inviting from you Information that
we really need. You made a ruling
that 4800 acres of land was the limit
that any person or corporation direct
ly or Indirectly could obtain under
lease for oil purposes In the Indian
Territory and renewed the lease on
6S0.OOO acres of Osage land to the In
dian Territory Illuminating Oil Com
pany, and you know that the agent of
the Standard Oil Company owned a
majority olf the stock. Why did you
give them a monopoly In Osage Nation
oil lands? Again. Mr. Barnsdale, the
well-known representative of the
Standard Oil Company, has leased, as
I am advised by Mr. Shea, of Bartles-
vtlle. on a little over 100.000 acres of
Indian allotments in the Indian Terri
tory, and I am advised that, on ac
count of the controversy being brought
to your personal attention, you knew
of these excessive leaseholdlngs. Why
did you do this?
Why Let Paul Morton Go?
'You criticise my directing the dismis
sal of the suit against the Prairie OH &
Gas Company, which could not have been
successfully maintained by the state. Tell
me, please, what your reason was for di
recting the dismissal of the suit against
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road, being prosecuted by Judson Harmon
and Judson, special counsel, when the
facts disclosed that a member of your
Cabinet (Paul Morton) was being uncov
ered as the prime offender? Answer this,
will you?
"Mr. Roosevelt, you cry out for purity.
You say you did not four years ago know
where the corporation fund was coming
from to secure your election until the tes
timony of two. years ago disclose. the
bargains and sales between Mr. Cortelyou
and the corrupt interests of Wall street.
You have known that fact for two years
and Mr. Cortelyou Is still a member of
year Cabinet.
"Now, Mr. Roosevelt. witUe you are
1T
eW IOFK
Show
tyle
Second Week of thei Display of
Correct Clothes
Made in New York by
Come here to . see real, not
imitation. New York . stvles
311 Morrison St.,
Opp. Postoffice.
ja .1 i A,1A.Mon. will VOU
Justify yourself In giving faith or credit
. ...... . . r. . , n omA tO VOU
from your political associate, Mr. Hearst,
wnom two years ago you ui inu na .....
man chiefly responsible for the aseassina-
. i .- A ...... l.t. O aoldantf
"Remember, Mr. president, h at yuuo-
me under any of your present, past or
future charges before your Cabinet, sit
ting as a Jury to try an honest man, that
I challenge Mr. Cortelyou for cause."
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Ben Cohen. New York; J.
A. Cohen; L. M. Beellgsohn, Sarr Francisco;
C. H. Callender, Astoria; W. L. Van Hardln-g-er.
Mlas K. Van Hardlnger. Oakland; Leo
Blakemore, Kansas City; J. T. Bader. Phila
delphia; E. T. Durker and wife; S. C. F.
Cobbar and wife; Robert Ewart, Hoqulam;
F. A. Mabee. St. Louis; A. J. Stelnam, San
Francisco; Mrs. H. C. Levy, Cascade Locks;
Dr. E. Cruther, Seattle; R. B. Lloyd. Olym
pia; J. B. HoUlnan, Milwaukee; W. E. Bar
rett ana wire, ti. . &anariage, sua r r
cisco: A. J. Milton. Chicaeo: R. J. Smith
and wife, Butte; William Hulbes and wife.
Everett; uo&ert huidm ana wiie, omo,
D. A. Holiday. Denver: M. T. Bryan; R. M.
Perrv. Rarden City: E. W. Aherman and
wife. San Diego; G. K. Wentworth. Chicago;
R. J. Martin, K. W. Martin. Kansas City;
Mrs. nrnmw'lt. fMncinnati: C. F. HeVWOOd,
Saa Francisco; F. A. Dunbar and wife, F.
H. Haradon, Astoria; J. valentine, &an
Francisco: H. C Davis. F. F. Davis, A. E.
Lyons, Now York; H. T. Hessellnger, San
Francisco; J. H. isrooic, u. k. utook.. Win
nipeg; W. L. Brook, Toronto; E. G. Koeing,
San Francisco; M. E. Harner, Boston; F. H.
nmhnm Kan TrAncIsco: John Kid. New
York; C. W. lie, Seattle; V. H. Elliott. Pasa
dena; A. Chandler, Seattle; a. l. .rerry. x.o
Angeles; J. O. Frank, Chicago; F. Nase.
St. Louis; C E. Heston and wife. Seattle;
F. E. Scotford. Sen Francisco; W. J. Isaacs.
Medford; E. G. Dewald, Dayton; J. Tonkin.
New York; T. D. Keech, San Francisco: R.
W. Brooks, St. Louis; Mrs. M. Hess. Miss
S. Hess. New York; J. Kubal and wife, Chi
cago; M. E. White. A. C. Calkins, Los Ange
les;, J. A. Lipplncott, Boise; J. R. Steyer
man. New York; B. O. Clark. Honolulu;
Fred E. Krause, Spokane; C. A. Solly and
wife, London; A. Moore and wife, Los Ange
les: A. M. Rapf, Ben Wornser. San Fran
cisco: N. P. PhiliDS. New York: Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, Sllverton; A. R. Towt Chicago.
Tli n I'-lr In a K TV ("' n iti ornn a.nil wife.
Vancouver; W. S. Lowe. Bay City; P. S.
Brown and wife. Port Townsend; Mrs. Har
ry E. Buxter. Corvallls; Mrs. C. L. Clarke,
t nicago; J. v . uauenaer. Atnens; r.
Priestly. R. Taylor. Chicago; J. N. Mc
Millan. T. L. Whltner and wife. Rainier;
H. A. Clark. Astoria: J. C. Carle. Dallas;
ft. (" Andrews. Cavue: E. H. O'Nell. O.
Clyde. San Francisco; P. A. Stewart. St.
Paul; O. Roberta, Chicago; Mrs. C. Blanch
ard, Boise; L. B. Murphy. San Francisco;
T. J. Kirk and wife. Athens: W. F. Blck
ner and wife. Oswager: S. F. Hunter. San
Rafael; Mrs. F. W. Byles and children.
Montesano; Theresa Hufard. New York;
Jaa. Platter and wife. Kelso: W. F. Fletch
er. Oakland: John Atkins. Goldendale: W.
B. Frala and wife, Mrs. L. M. Huck. Wasco;
W. L. Wright. Sacramento: Ben Ferguson,
San Francisco; H. A. Clark. Astoria; John
Rteel, Omaha; B. F. Wellington, San Fran
cisco; F. E. NewberVy. Salem; Ed Duplm,
6. A. Miller. KernvlUe: Frank Caskett. St.
John; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston. Tacoma;
O. J. Pral. Gervals; John C. Jenkins, la-
coma: Wm. M. Foster. Kalespell: Mrs. w.
S. Cooper, Wasco: J. N. McCormlck: Den
ver; F. S. Hamilton and wife. Magic; Jas.
Carllse. Mt Baker: Wm. Hood. Everett;
E. J. Fits. Belllngham; Miss Fulkes. .Chi
cago: E. W. Tanner. Detroit: O. B. Moore,
Chas. J. Jenks. Walla Walla; Peter Hay-
ward, A. G. s aiun. ban JTranclsco; setn
Davis, Denver.
The Imperial t. H. baneers, Mrs. San
ders. Furley; J. L. Rlgg and wife. The
Dalles; B. B. Tongue. Hlllsboro; A. C.
Fisher. Astoria: C. V. Gardiner, Santa Rosa:
C. T. English, San Francisco; G. C. Fulton,
J. H. Smith, A. M. Smith, Astoria; W. Ku
irt.kl. Mlllshoro: R. S. De Ammond. Grants
Pass: Robert Davis. Mill City; N. Geoghegan,
J. Geoghegan. Seattle; A. larson and wire.
Altoona: Mrs. c. weamis. Mrs. a. Tlclay,
Muscatine; Miss Gertrude Anderson, Min
neapolis B. A. Reed, Pioua; Mrs. O. B.
Shreva and mother. Cathlamet: c G. Cor
nelius and wife, Ashland; J. S. DunalU
Gold Hills: P. Henningren. The Dalles; J.
Kyle. Echo; Mrs. M. E. Surh, San Francisco;
C. Devendorf. Tacoma; J. W. Talley, Ta
coma: J. West. Violet West. Clatsop; H. B.
Coffined, Qulncy; G. E. Wless and wife.
Cosmopolls; li. r. v an ana wire, snerman;
R. A. Hawkins and wife. Chicago; Dr. W.
A. f hort. Dufur; M. F. Hodson. Hermlston;
C. J. Mahoney. Coos Pay: D. Lyon. St.
Louis; Mrs. Nola Nles, Rena Homer. Salem;
tt r Coon. Cumbrldge: J. H. Milks and
wife. Rainier: J. W. Page. Cascade LO'ks;
Mrs. Brownjorin, canton; Mrs. nanK Ken
nedy and wife, B. . Kelsay and wife, Eu
n .r. Thus and wife. Newport: E. HilL
Topeka: B. Hill, Kansas City; A. L. Ashton,
Tacoma.
Th. nmron. Miss L C. Bidwell. Wash
ington. D. C-: R. Gwenther. F. Gwenther.
Mlnneta. Cal.; E. J. Carlson. Celllo; H. E.
Egan. Seattle; G. A. Carlson. Snokane: J.
H. Christian, Neosho, Mo.; Mrs. W. H. Ma
lone. Alsea. Ohio: R. H. Force. Valder,
Alaska; Miss Sorenson. Lyle: George H.
Graves. Salem; R. B. Marshall. United Etates
Geological Survey; O. P. Downing. San
T. F. Minahan, Chicago; B. W. Dennis. 8an
Francisco; M. K. Chlssen, Philadelphia;
U. S. G. Kuhn. Chicago: H. C. Lellager and
wifa, W. E. Stoneham. Seattle; W. D. Row
lett. Chicago; T. D. Moseley, Seattle; G.
W. Dorman. St. Paul: W. I. Goodfellow.
Buffalo. N. Y-; R. H. Forer, Valdei, Alaska;
Theo. S. Mayer. Chicago: A. C. Jacobs. Se
attle; J. H. Haob. New York: W. W. Wat
son. O. R. N. : M. Woldson. I. Burpee,
Epokane; Mrs. W. S. H.'lbrt-ok and son.
Davenport, Iowa; J. W. Van Valch. Johns
town. Pa.; H. M. Crooks. William Fort
miller. Morris Senders. Albany; P. J. Beal
and wife. St. oLuis. Mo.; E. E. Daring. Si
letz; O. Perry and niece, Pasadena. Cal.;
J. J. Slutt, Pittsburg; Stephen F. Gitterman,
New York: M. D. Halre. Seattle: W. C.
Jones, Denver; Fred L. King. E. E. Bellin
ger, Seattle; B. F. Ray and wife. St. Louis,
Mo.; Theo. Herrllng, St. Louis. Mo.: W. A.
Beale, Denver; J. B. Dwyer, W. H. Wallace
and wife. Seattle; John N. Cobb, wife and
child. Washington. D. C.
The St Charles. Warren Thatcher. For
est Grove: Mrs. J. K. Atkison. city; A. A.
Jackson. Goble; Zepp Miller. Independence;
J. W. Day. California: Hubert Elliott. Sll
verton; C. W. Qulmby. Sllverton: Amos
Cane. Carson, Wash.; J. B. McFarland.
Woodburn, Or.; C. Sprangle and wife. Can
by; E. B. Miller and family. Salem: John
H. Hartley. Toledo; Leonid as Swain and
family, Chcmawa; J. B. Norwood. Harris
burg: Walter Smith. La Fayette; R. W.
Aklns. Gresham; L. E. Brower. Case Vin
cent. N. Y. ; J. S. Condon. Yacolt; J. Condon,
View; C. F. Lansing, Salem; George W.
Fry, Sedalia, Mo.; G. Hopkins, Butte: Mrs.
B. K. Bertelsen. Viento. Or.; C. E. Roush,
Madras: William Moore. Glendale: I. Co
dlon, Dallas; William Lawson, Newberg;
Charles Crane and wife. Spokane; John
Husler. Tacoma; A. Tegemann. city: Mrs.
Johnson. Dunn. Mo.; W. Beuel. Aurora. O. ;
Frank Sagnen, Loyd Bowers, San Francisco;
Mrs. E. E. Nlckerson, Gladys Nlckerson,
Vernonia: H. Syrlng. G. Syrlng, Cascade
Locks; M. H. Stainer and wife. Houlton;
R. W. Hager. Bucyrus. O. ; C. J. Owen.
Portland; M. O. Dale. Scotts Mills; B. F.
Harney, city; M. J. Harney and daugh
ters, city; G. E. Kellogg. Salem: J. W. Rlere,
Camas: Sinclair Bros., Los Angeles; M. E.
McPherson, San Diego. Cal.: W. A. Smith
and family. Bridal Veil; W. J .Wagner and
family. Maple Creek. Can.; H. D. Saunders.
Westport. Or.: C. B. O'Nell, city; Mrs. F.
P. Stockton and daughters, Tillamook; G.
Shelley, W. Morgan, Gresham; H. D. Mc
Donald, Seattle; Loyd Bowers. Frank Sag
ner. San Francisco: A. L. Powell and wife,
Newberg; Car Briggs. Deer Island: J. A.
Sampson. Yamhill; E. S. Cramer, city; Delia
Allison. Seattle. Wash.: Charles Davla and
wife. Molalla. Or.; Clyde Phillips. Mt An
gel. Or.: M. B. Howe. Mt. Angel. Or.: W.
Roach, city: A. F. Buche. Clarks; George
H. Jacobson. The Dalles: R. Gllman. Mon
roe; H. Martin. San Francisco: S. H. Bar
bour, Seattle; Mrs. Hodson, Martins Bluff;
I. Braden. H. N. Braden. Walla Walla; D.
Abbott. Troutdale: O. C. Rodby, Barlow.
The.Nortonla Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright,
Winipeg: G. V. Hughes. Seattle; Mrs. E. F.
Smith, Colorado Springs; C. H. Ames. St.
Paul; D. R. Kingston, Seattle; E. M. Holmes,
Canton, Or.; C. G. Hunter, Mobile; Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Chambers, Chicago; Mrs. H. T.
Davis. San Francisco: A. F. Osier, Tacomai
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Balrd. Los Angeles; J.
E. Lynch. Norfolk; M. D. Stevens, Lawrence;
F. A. Blunt. San Francisco; E. F. Quigley.
Vancouver. B. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Sug
den. Seattle.
The Cornelius W. E. Carll. Oregon City;
W. B. Browne, St. Louis; A. E. Scraner and
wife Chicago; E. W. DeNortan. Astoria;
J. D. Clark, Jackson; J. P. Munsen, Denver;
N. Wertheimer, San Francisco; R. A.
Sprause. Peoria; S. A. Taylor, La Grande;
Henry Dalton and wife. New York; H. S.
Wertheimer. Now York: John Grand.
Manistee; P. C. Bennett, Pendleton; Daniel
Slocum, Echo.
The Lenox H. A. Miller. Hlxlon; G. W.
Gallawav, Menominee; T L. Widsle and
wife. Astoria: D. Steaven. Forest Grove;
Harry Claxton. Seaside: W. M. Gottschalk,
Los Angeles; J. M. Baler. St. Louis: J. W.
Randall and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. D.
Faley. Palmer: E. M. Wilson and wife. La
Grande; Miss K. Brown. Chemawa: L. C.
Smith. Bejllngham; N. A. Peny and wife,
Houlton: John Edwarda Walla Walla; J.
E Patton and wife. San Francisco; J.
Walter Find and wife. J. L. De Bom. De
mon Springs: L. A. Boudom. city; O Y.
Wherry. Roosevelt: Albert Welch and wifa.
city J. N. Bayless and wife. Condon: E.
B. Locthort, city; J. D. Goulet. George W.
Dixon, city.
The Danmoore. Mra W. Pureell, Seattle;
Phyllis V. C. Carl. St. Paul; Len B. Shell
and wife. Sibley. Iowa: F. Manne and wife.
Seattle: E. M. Lasarus. city; W. E. Lewis.
Seaside: Mrs. J. M. Arthur. Long Beach; E.
T Beckand, Spokane; H. E. Noble. City; C.
ti wivtn. Tnroma: D. G. Burger. Mrs. P.
H Dixson. Seattle: H. E. Watts. Spokane;
V. D. Johnson. Los Angeles; Mrs. M. E.
Davis, city; Mrs. i.. t. incn. lacoma; ji.
H. Blummer. San Francisco: Mrs. H. E.
Shome. city; T. E. Barton. Spokane: W. C
Stepp. citv; W. H. Seufell. Seattle; P. H.
Elvers, citv; Mrs. W. E. M assort. Pendle
ton: H. E. 'Marcher. Spokane: F. A. Hanson.
9
DRIVES OUT
BL0DD HUMORS
The skin Is not simply an outer covering; of the body, but through its
thousands of pores and glands it performs the great and necessary work of
regulating our temperatures, and also assists in disposing of the refuse and
Waste matters of the system by the constant evaporation that goes on
through these little tubes. To perform these duties the tissues and fibres
which connect and surround the pores and glands must be continually nour
ished by pure blood. When from any cause the circulation becomes infected
with impurities and humorj, it loses its strengthening powers and begins to
disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and produces Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
or some other itching, disfiguring skin trouble. S. S. S. cures skin diseases
of every kind by going down into the circulation and neutralizing and remov
ing the impurities and humors. It changes the quality of the blood from an
acrid, fiery fluid to a cooling, health-producing stream, which, instead of
irritating and inflaming the skin, cures and nourishes it by its soothing,
healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may be used for any tem
porary comfort or cleanliness they afford, but skin diseases cannot be cured
until S. S. S. has purified the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any med
ical advice sent free. TFT: SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
San Franoisoo; B. D. Potts, city; W. E. Ger
son and wife. Nome, Alaska; H. D. Watson,
Los Angeles.
The Calumet Mrs. J. H. Hubbard. Mrs. S.
E. Tyler, Helena: Arthur Hockwald. Chicago;
J. Belfrey, Eureka: R. W. Gran lock, city; R.
J. Stockmeyer, H. P. Borders. F. M. Simon
ton Roeeburg; W. H. Seyler, San Francisco:
J. J. Fltzpatrlck, Butler; J. C. McCoy and
wife. Oakesdale; H. Otterstron. Austin: J.
Kruger. Astoria: W. J. Hendricks, Seaside:
Mies May Lawrence, San Francisco; Ed
Mudelmon. city; W. W. Adams. Rltsvllle; J.
F. Conneil, Minneapolis; Charles Clark, San
Francisco; A. W. Hooker, Toledo: G. M. Eba.
Wllllaton; George Evans, New York; Horace
Jones and family, city; G. T. Mitchell and
wife. Oregon city; J. Barrett. Minneapolis;
F. A. Falor. Eureka.
NEED A NEW SUIT?
Want it Tailor Made?
For less than ready-made?
Bead our Ad. tomorrow.
COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO.
UPRIGHTS PIANOS GRANDS
PLAYER-PIANOS
Superiority
Reliability
Experience
Enterprise
First-Glass
Manufactures
Honest
(Representation!
Conservative
Methods
Unequalled
Values
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
109-111 Fourth Street, Portland, Or.
Where yon want It )
When yon wan! it
No smoke no smell no trouble.
Often you want neat in a hurry
in some room in the house the fur
nace does not reach. li s so easy to
pick up and carry a
PERFECTION Oil Heater
1 (Equipped with Smokeless Device)
lo the room you want to heat suitable for any room in the
house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing
smoke or smell turn the wick as rugn as you can or
as low as you like brass font holds 4 quarls of oil
iriaf nives out olowina heat tor 9 hours, fin
ished in japan and nickel an ornament
anywhere. Every heater warranted.
." . il. In. (or id shijml er
icuu. -. . 1 .-
that makes study a pleasure. Made ol brass, nickel pUltd sod equipped
mlh the litest improved cental draft burner. Every Urtip warranted.
U yea cmnol abtaia the Perfection Oil Healer or Raye Lamp tna
year dealer write la ear nearest agency foe dorriptiv areolar,
8TAKDARO Oil. COMPANY
iuviTOumni
i 1 ! !
AW
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At Close of Business September 23, 19D8, of the
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
RESOURCES.
Loan 3;122,09.15
Bonds , 1.295,627.58
Real Estate 633.39
Customers' Liability Under Letters of Credit 12.435.40
Cash and Due from Correspondents ... 1.424,409.58
J5.856.17o.05
LIABILITIES I
Capita!
Surplus and Undivided Profits.
Letters of Credit
tepo8lts
t 500.000.00
358,191.50
18.937.53
4.978,046.02
5, 855.175. 05