Morning Oregonian., October 01, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGOXtAX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1003.
a
I
MY NEVER KNOW
BIGHT-NOMINEE
State Canvassing Board
Struggles With Figures for
Splawn and Pattison.
GROUND FOR CONTEST
ot Time Enough .Before) Election,
However, for Recount Pattison.
Nomination Conceded Repub
lican Result Not In Doubt.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 3D f Special.)
Whether John Pattison. of Colfax, or A.
r c.l. e Vnrfh Vn U 1mA is iustly en
titled to the Democratic nomination for
Governor of this state is a question that
will probartly never d ipiubu.
On the face of the returns of the recent
i -1 .. i if thA KtAtA Canvassing
UllliaiJ ..,-. .......
Board does not discover material errors
In additions. Pattison will receive iesa
than 20 more votes than Splawn on com
bined first and second choice. Yet a com
n,.i r th inu u totaled by coun
ty canvassing boards indicates that there
will be a discrepancy of between more
than ISOft votes between the total first
choice and the total second choice votes
cast for this nomination.
The faot that if the votes are properl
. - , fi.,t n4 mtfnnA rhnlce ShOUl
exactly "equal casts a serious doubt on the
question as to wnicn is uuuuuco.
Grounds for Contest.
If Splawn so desired, he would have
a-ood ground for contesting the election,
- wnuM inpAii a recount on
that office In more than a majority of the
precincts In the state, ram occreuui
c ... ... tm rMniroii to certify the nomlna
tlona to the County Auditors 20 days prior
to the general election. in uinum u
of nominees must be advertised In each
county ten days before the election. As
the election occurs November a. only
about two weeks would be available for
The normal Republican plurality In this
'state exceeos so ...... " -
more time It Is doubtful If Mr. Splawn
would consider the iasus worth the trouble
or a comrsfc.
Psttlson has been conceded to be the
nominee of the Democrats and has al
ready begun his campaign. He has
mapped out an itinerary covering the
slate and has staneo on ma
Ins; tour.
Result of Nomination.
nlled here show
nau.cw ---
.v. . AiiAn.jn nu.'ir, ah Democratic Gov
ernor. They are subject to corrections by
the State Canvassing uoara ana in mo
- muinff muntles are com
piled from the pewspaper reports of the
official county canvass wreui.
First flecond
. i i - . . . I m TntRI
F).ltvn 3.S.-.0 S.U
I.urk.n 2.11T 2.34.1 4T
1H..L m . n 2.2:2a B.BiM B.SdJ
Total 15.018 12.265 15.881
These figures clve Pattison far less than
the required per cent tor nomination
on first choice and give him a plurality
over Splawn of lw while the discrepancy
between the total first and second choice
1. iu& if the discrepancy In the
counting of first and second choice votes
had been against Blackman. tne errors
are sufficient for him to overcome Pattt
vnn's lead. Blackman Is but iZl behind
Pattison on the combined vote.
Republicans 'ot In Doubt.
The dlsrreoancles between the totals on
first and second choice votes on any of
the Republican nominations are not sui
firlentlv large to cast doubt upon the
result of the election. Cosierove will have
a 1-ad on the combined vote over Mead
cf about S". Hay will lead Coon for
Lieutenant-Governor on the comDinea vote
hv about 7a Bell will have a majority
on the combined vote over Easterday for
Attorney-General of about 10.700. Schlvely
will defeat Bullock for Inrurance om
tniuinner bv about 58.000 on first choice
and will have W0 more than the required
40 per cent to nominate. In the First
Congressional District Polndexter leads
Johnson, his nearest opponent, by 4500
on combined vote.
These are all the offices to which first
and second choice applied. The State
Canvassing Board will probably not com
plete Its wirk before ednesaay.
SHIP SEIZED FOR KING
Decision In France" Cutting- Illegal
Fishing; Case.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 80. Justice
Vartln. sitting In the admiralty court at
Victoria today, handed down Judgment
In the Frances Cutting; ease, and ordered
the confiscation of the vessel to His Ma-
lestv.
The Frances Cutting la a steam schooner
which was seised by the fisheries cruiser
Kestrel some months ago for fishing In
side the three-mile limit. She Is owned at
Seattle and was commanded by a Norwe
gian skipper. Roth the Cutting and the
K.'strel anchored In the same harbor at
night near Cape Mmlge but the fishermen
gn under way first ar.d when the crutser
Dtit out next morning she found the dories
well down Inside Canadian waters. She
nromnt'v soised the vessel and hrough
her to Vancouver where she now Is, hav
In been tied un at Healley avenue.
The decision of confiscation also In
eludes the equipment and dories and the
steamer wUl probably be sold at auction.
LUMBER RATE IS UPHELD
lntlnnrd From First Pase
nn rAiich lumber from the WU
lametts Valley in Oregon to San Fran
cisco and other bay points. The rail
ways announced that the rate, which
1 1 ia ne looo feet, was to be In
creased to 15- A protest was filed with
the Interstate Commerce commission
by the Associated Lumber Dealers of
the Northwest, and the Commission,
after Investigation, decided that $3.40
per 1000 was a reasonable rate. The
objection of the railways to this de
cision took the form of a suit for an
injunction to set aside the order of the
Commission.
In their arguments upon the demur
rer, which consumed two days, the
attorneys for the Southern Pacific. W.
W. Cotton. P. V. Dunne and F. C Dll
lard. charged that the Hepburn rate
law was unconstitutional, as being a
delegation of legislative, executive and
Judicial power to the Commission,
which, it was contended, should not be
authorised to fix a rate for the future.
It was maintained that upon the exist
ing tacts the rate fixed by the Commis
sion was unjust and unreasonable, and
It was urged that the court should re
view the findings of the Commission
and determine, upon the facta present
ed, whether or not such was the case.
Upholds Action of Congress.
j .iurd bv Luther
M. Walter, solicitor for the Commis-
TA..nii k- TmI imecial counsel;
and ' United States District Attorney
Robert T. Devlin, held tnat ine mci
regulate commerce, as amended. Is con
, . i . v. rt , . r Hhrniid not in
terfere and set aside a rate fixed by
the Commission, unless It oe cmrgro
and proved that the rate fixed by the
Commission was arrived at through
fraud, mistake, error 01 law, or .-.
the rate fixed was so low as to be con-
-. t k 1 . contention the at
torneys for the Government set before
the Judges the matter ot conn i-oticw,
a subject of extended controversy dur
ing the Congress wnicn tmraora m
rate bill.
After a consultation tnis anernoou.
Attorneys Dunne. Dlllard and Cotton.
. 1 1 A . .nnnnnrfd that theV
would file an amended complaint with
the court tomorrow, cius pe
riston to do so on the statement of
CROSSED THE PLAINS TO
CALIFOR-MA IA 1868.
Tfce Lite Kaaey Ifewlaad
Merrill.
MERRILL. Or.. Sept. 0.
(Special.) Mrs. Nancy New
land Merrill, who died at her
home here September 14, was
born February 8, 1840, at Kane
Hill, Washington County, Ark.
She was married to N. S. Mer
rill October 18. 1860. at Buf
falo, Macdonald County, Mo.
The young couple went to Cal
ifornia Jn October, 1889, and
made their home at Orland.
In July, 1881, they moved to
Montesano, Wash., where they
lived until November. 1890,
when they came to Klamath
County. Here, by hard labor
and thrift, they prospered with
the development of the country.
Hundreds of early settlers
carry loving memories of the
many kindnesses of "Aunt
Nancy." The funeral services
were In charge of the Re
bekahs. Judge Gilbert, who delivered the de
cision of the court, that In a general
way the Judges had reached their con
clusion on the fact that they did not
consider the nature of the complaint
Itself sufficiently definite to permit
the granting of the relief asked.
Judge Gilbert said that the opinion of
the court might not be ready for Issu
ance for some time, and because of
this the railroad attorneys asked for a
general statement of the court's posi
tion.
The Federal attorneys are well
pleased with the outcome of the case
and state that while the court merely
ruled on the demurrer to the plea for
an Injunction to restrain the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the action of
the court is practically to sustain the
view of the President that Congress
has the right to enact statutes for the
regulation of railway tariffs.
Propose, to Continue Fight.
The Southern Pacific's lawyers, how
ever, have no Intention of giving up the
tight. They admit that tne commission
has drawn first blood, but they believe
that when they return to the attack
tomorrow, amending their bill, according
to permtesion granted them by the court,
thev will be able to force a reconsidera
tion of the question and wring from the
Circuit Judges another opinion more ia
vorable to the company's cause. The
railroad's attorneys do not admit that
the adverse decision rendered today locks
them out of court, nor do they Intend
to rest on the assumption that all their
arguments on the alleged unconstitu
tlonsllty of the Commission's position
have been worthless.
The Southern Pacific lawyers believe
that they have strong precedent in their
contention. They quote the United States
Supreme Court ruling in the Import rate
case and the Circuit Court deel jion In the
orange-routing case as authority for their
view that they have the right to a ju
dl.-lal review of the frUtht-rate question
when It is shown that the rate fixed by
the Commission Is so unjust and un
reasonable that It amounts almost to con
flscatlon. They will not admit that It
Is confiscation, but they aver that when
a rate gives the carrier an Infinitesimal
profit, hardly more than bare operating
expenses. It IS entmeq to rsnai.
STATE LEVY TWO MILLS
Predictions Regarding 'Washington
Taxes for This Tear.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept 0. (Spe
claL) The state tax general fund levy
probably wtll be about two mills this
year as against two and one-half mills
last year. The state school levy will
be about two and one-half mills, one-
half of last year; the highway levy
will be one-half mill and the military
levy one-fifth mill, both double last
year, being Increased by the last Leg
islature and being practically nxea
levies.
These predictions are approximate
on this year's levy, as the State Board
of Equalisation haa not yet completed
Its work. It has made tentative find
ings and when the clerks have worked
out results from these findings, made
up totals, etc the Board will tomor
row make up the levies. Until the lev
ies are made up tne ooara win not
give out any of Its findings, as the
whole schedule may have to be worked
over to produce the funds necessary
according to the estimates submitted
by the several state departments.
With all county returns now here
and an Increased force of clerks the
state canvassing board Is making pro
gress on election returns and expects
to announce complete results by to
morrow evening.
Vlre-t-rnsul Harry Puslow. of Meeow.
writes thst the admlnlilratlon ol the Rus
sian rnloprok.r iletallurijo Company
r-ntly tlinM a contract In tt. Petersburg
with the Jar-sneee Oovrnmnt for the sup
ply of 40. 000 poods lSO tons) of steel
wi- f -J
- .- r. 3
( - - - -
k' " 4 U j
T
COUNTY BEATS
Oregon Electric Line Complet
ed From Portland Through
to Hillsboro.
CROWD OF 5000 GATHERS
Speeches and (Jeneral Jollification
Greets First Car Bearing Offi
cials and Prominent Citizens
as It Rolls Into Town.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.)
Portland and Hillsboro were linked
together today with bands of steel
when the new Oregon Electric Rail
way Company's line to the Washington
County metropolis was finished and
passenger trains were run for the first
time. The trolley cars were warmiy
welcomed by the people of Hillsboro
nd Washington County, who carrtea
out an elaborate reception. Within a
few days, regular passenger and freight
service will be inaugurated to Hillsboro
and a few days thereafter the line will
be completed and opened to iorest
Grove, a total distance of 2 miles from
Portland.
Officials of the Oregon Electric lert
the city for Hillsboro on a special car
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, head
ed by General Superintendent Coolidge.
As the special reached Hillsboro, it
found an Immense crowd of people to
greet It. and the warmth of the wel
come of the new trolley line w-as un
mistakable.
First Line In County.
The Oregon Electric Railway is the
first company to Invade Washington
County, one of the oldest settled por
tions of the state, with electric lines,
and the completion of the new road
to the center of the county means un
doubtedly a heavy passenger and
freight traffic from that fertile sec
tion
Work on the Hillsboro branch, which
eaves the main Portland-Salera line at
Garden Home, was begun last May.
Despite unusual difficulties In securing
rights of way the road was pushed
as fast as possible, the W. S. Barstow
Company, New York engineers, having
the contract for construction. Jt is
of standard construction throughout.
like the main line to Salem, and Is laid
with heavy steel rails, and the bridges
and structures along the line are suited
to heavy traffic. Like the main line of
the Oregon Electric, it Is such a piece
of track as would be a credit to any
railroad in the West.
General Manager G. W. Talbot was
unable to attend the opening of the
Hillsboro branch for he is In the East,
having been called away last Monday.
Special Carries Officials.
The special left the Oregon Electric
r.llv.v rVtmnanv'a rionnt (III JeffeTSOn
I"J w . . i ...... j H " I
street. Portland, at 1 o'clock P. M. with
the following railway oiiiciaia on uuam.
W. S. Turner, general manager of the
Romano, orancn oi um eudiinxi'i'B
of N. S. Barstow & Co., of New York;
C. A. Coolidge. superintendent: George F.
Nlvms. auditor ana traiiic iiwh' . .
xir xn k. ,nalmlM" rr. Krnest P.
Tucker, chief surgeon: Jams B. Kerr,
of the law firm of Carey & Kerr, general
counsel for the railway: C. D. Phillips,
chief dispatcher, and Assistant Dispatcher
Neal: H. Milltken, electrical engineer: C.
J. Millar, supennienaeni oi cuoiuuiiuuu,
William H. Galvanl, of the engineering
. nrira V. McDowell, right
of way agent: W. A. Guthcrie and W.
D. Gutherie, or lowa, guests oi oiuii
W. S. Turner.
raw,nwtnn th nartv of railway offi
cials' wis Joined by a number of repre
sentative citizens rrom rorei
Hillsboro and Beaverton, and It was but
a brief half hour when the train pulled
Into the heart of the county seat of
Washington County, amid cheers, music,
waving of hats, handkerchiefs and flags.
Five Thousand Greet Car.
Fully 6000 people were present In Hills
boro today at the opening of the four
RESPECTED RESIDENT OF
MAVGER PASSES AWAY.
The Late Mrs. Minnie Fluhrer.
MATGER. Or.. Sept. 30.
(Special.) Mrs. Minnie Fluh
rer. of Mayger. who died at St.
Vincent's Hospital In Portland
September II. was the wife of
William Fluhrer, of this city,
and the mother of Fred Louis
and Enos Fluhrer, all in busi
ness at Mayger. Mrs. Fluhrer
was born In Hanover, In 1849.
She came to the United States
In 1864, and was married to
William Fluhrer, a soldier of
the Union, in 188. They came
to Oregon in 18S9, residing for
a time in the Nehalem Valley,
finally settling at Mayger.
where she resided until her
death. Mrs. Fluhrer was a
woman of sterling qualities,
capable, energetic and Intelli
gent. She was a member of the
' Methodist Episcopal Church.
days carnival, and the driving of the
golden spike on the Oregon Electric, on
Washington street, in front of the City
Hall. Mayor Dennis and the City Coun
cil, accompanied by Mayor Bedford
Laughlin. of Forest Grove, went to Bea
verton to meet the party of Oregon Elec
tric officials. The electric car reached
Beaverton at 1:40 and at 1:30 the first trol-
LINKS
OGETHER
J - . X -'l
I
t- mi
Now, here's something spe
cial that we want every young
man in this town to get on to
and into two unique models
of Fall coats. One with two.
the other with three buttons.
Every detail has been car
ried out in the make-up to
give these coats prestige with
the young men who know.
For pronounced style
they're the best we've ever
seen up to the present. $15
to $30.
166-170 Third Street.
ley conveyance rolled Info the heart of
Hillsboro. i
The dedication speeches were made
from the rear of the coach. Mayor Den
nls opened the addresses, and after a
few remarks Introduced Postmaster B. P.
Cornelius, who In a characteristic speech
dwelt upon the wonderful significance of
rapid transit for both passengers' ana
freieht. for a county as rich in natural
resources as any In the Pacific North
west. General Counsel J. B. Kerr, of the
Oregon Electric, reviewed the purposes
of the road, and Incidentally remarked
that the company had always made good
Its promises. He stated that the great
trend of emigration was coastward, and
all eyes were on Oregon and the vVil
lamette Valley, where Nature had made a
country second to none in the world. Of
his own knowledge, he said, scores of his
Eastern personal friends were coming
West, where there are no extremes and
where It was "a poor man's as well as a
rich man's country.
Golden Spike Is Driven.
Attorney W. G. Hare followed Mr. Kerr,
and then came the driving of the golden
spike. Superintendent C. A. Coolidge, Su
perintendent of Construction Miller and
the track superintendent assisted Mayor
Dennis in driving the gilded spike that
connects Hillsboro with the greatest
wheat port on the Pacific Coast Port
land. Dr. F. A. Bailey, Hlllsboro's pioneer
physician, and who practiced medicine
hero years before a railway line entered
the county, delivered the closing address,
and thus the ceremonies ended.
Those who accompanied the Mayor to
Beaverton and rode into town on the first
electric car were: Hon. W. H. Wehrung,
Ed Schulmerlch, Dr. J. P. Tamlesie. L.
A. Long, County Clerk J. W. Bailey, A.
M. Carlile, Banker John W. Shute, Hills
boro; Mayor Laughlin, C. O. Roe, Harry
Golf, Colonel Harry Haynes, G. G. Pat
terson, Henry Wirtx, Hon. EL W. Haines,
S. A. Walker and Recorder Corl, of For
est Grove.
RACING IS Mil FEATURE
CLACKAMAS COUNTY FAIR IS
READY TO OPEN.
Cash Parses of $1000 Hung Up and
Other Awards Will Be Made.
Prizes for Exhibits.
CANBY, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) The
second annual exhibit of the CTackamaa
County Fair Association will begin to
morrow and continue until Saturday
night The (air grounds and main exhibit
hall are In splendid condition and exhibits
are being placed today. The half-mile
racetrack has been placed in order dur
ing the past few days, and la pronounced
by experts to be one of the finest tracks
in the state.
The races will be the main feature of
the fair. Cash prizes to the extent of
$1000 will be awarded to the fastest.
horses. Tnere win also oe omer vaiuaoio
premiums. A number of Portland busi
ness men have contributed liberally to
the premium lists, and there will be a
valuable prlxe for every winner In his or
her special line.
Among the exhibits for which premiums
will be awarded are the following:
Horses, cattle, sheep, awlne. poultry,
vegetables, fruits and all kinds of farm
products. Awards will also be given for
ladles' textile products, bread, cakes,
nle. nreserved fruits, etc. Fifty special
prizes will be awarded for the best of ex
hibits of every kind of farm, garden or
horticultural product.
There will be two days' racing, consist
In of a slow trotting race, purse ISO; run
ning race, purse tlflO; trotting race for
Clackamas County horses, purse J30;
match race between two pacers, half mile
and repeat; running race, three-quarter-mile
daeh. S35.
A nve-mile relay race by pupils of the
public schools will be an Interesting feat
ure. There will be ten boys to the team.
Arrangements are being made for at
least two running and trotting races be
tween matched horses tor the last day of
the fair.
Today the grounds are well occupied by
various attractions and Granges from all
parts of the county are placing their ex
hibits. Friday has been designated as Oregon
City day, and the entire town promises
to pay Canby a visit and enjoy the rap
tures of country life for a day.
SHEEP COME FROM OREGON
State Haa Monopoly at Washington
State Fair Great Show.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 30.
( Special. ) Oregon has a monopoly on an
the sheep shown at the thirteenth An
nual State Fair, which opened here yes
terday, not a single Washington breeder
exhibiting. Practically every sheep, some
of them beauties, cams from Oregon.
CLOrfflBRS
The Store With
a Liberal Money
Back Policy.
SAM. E.
Special values
Out of hundreds of authoritative) styles
in Tailored Suits we selected those that
possessed the greatest merit. The mak
ing, too, has had the most careful
supervision. Profit has been held down
to the lowest level to insure the best
values.
Smartly tailored suits at $25.00
Of rich, luster broadcloth, in new three
button effect. The long lines are excep
tionally well proportioned, gored circular
skirt, tunic' effect. $25.00.
Novelty stripe suits at $27.50
New tailormade suits of novelty stripe
worsted, in taupe gray and jockey blue;
coat trimmed with stitched straps and
buttons; gored skirt, sheath effect. Now
selling at $27.50.
Modified directoire suits at $42.50
New modified directoire suits of fine
chiffon broadcloth; coat richly silk
lined; new princess skirt, wide fold,
at $42.50.
. j cm t q from 1
rrthTrest coming from outside
"Tnltock. fruit, poultry and aptanr
partments the fair excels all of thpre
vious state shows, the former with its
1000 head of animals, and the fruit and
farm produce, which completely fill the
big horticultural building being consid
ered the finest display of its kind ever
seen in the Northwest.
Ed 8choel. of Albany, Or., the cham
pion hog breeder. Is interesting !en,
fanciers at the fair with a new hnd of
chicken, the Rhode Islafid Whites, ot
which 'he is showing several ,, H" ,
mens. Superintendent Marry u..... v
the department, whose experience with
chicken shows dates back 14 years, says
that he has never seen the breed before.
. t tn the fair with
,zra jnecmsi
his ox team and is encamped on the
grounds, where he will enaeaver w in
terest all visitors in his plans for mark
ing with suitable monuments historic
points along the old Oregon trail.
DROWNS IN WATER TANK
Unknown Man Commits Suicide Pe
culiarly at Ashland.
AKWT.Atcri Or.. Sent. 30. (Special.)
An unknown and apparently de
mented man commit. cea suiciue -sensational
and novel manner this
morning by climbing to the top of the
big railroad water-iant uu
into the water and drowning himself.
ii;. n,,AA mi t were noticed by
workmen about, who saw him first Jump
. i. n Ua hifr nil
into tne receiving -
storage tanks filled with fuel for the
locomotives of the railroad company,
thence he ran up the ladder of the
water-tank en deshabile. and plunged
down the manhole. When rescued he
was past resuscitation.
On his coat was the stamp of the
maker, a Chicago firm, in addition to
the name "R. Johns." A Seattle mem
orandum book and a tract from the
recent holiness camp meeting at Mount
Tabor were also found upon the body,
but no other means of identification.
The man was about 40 years of age,
very short but rather stout, with one
gold front tooth and a sandy mous
tache. SECOND BIG APPLE SALE
Hood Klver Union Sells 1C Cars
to Texas and New York Dealers.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Another large sale of Hood River
applea was reported today by the direc
tors of the Hood River Applegrowers
Union, who disposed of ten cars of fruit
to cities In Southern Texas and two cars
to New York parties. The fruit was sold
at the union's quotation and comprises
7000 boxes of Jonathans, Wagners, Rhode
Island Greenings. Lawyers. Baldwins,
Mammoth Black Twigs and Snow apples.
The management of the union an
nounces that ft has had offers from Chi-
j nninta to take the bulk
of the apples left at a slightly reduced
figure, but that it is nor. yei prcpareo iu
take any less for them than Its quotation
prices.
The sale made today disposes of about
-. . v. n rmr handled bv the union.
ii i. wi na - - - m
which will be about 2000 cars this year.
The frosty nignis wnicn xawu wvc
has been experiencing ior several oaya in
said by growers to be putting a fine
i aii . v. T-pfi -varieties, and nick
ing of late Winter fruit will begin in a
few days.
AIDING CHINESE BANDITS
Ammunition Smuggled on Iiners In
Harmless-Looking Packages.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 30. (Spe--t-i
and Ammunition are beina
regularly smuggled from Vancouver to
aid Chinese oanoits anu
Western side of the Pacific, according
to a discovery recently made on board
the steamer Empress of Japan at Hong
kong. On tha laat visit of the steamer
to that port, a number of trunks with
false bottoms were found. In each of
which were several hundred rounds of
ammunition.
In another instance, many packages
labeled "soap were found. In some of
these there was nothing but ammuni
tion, while In other cases, real soap
ii j . mim.m and bottom of the
lineu -
boxes and the ammunition was packed
neatly ia the center. Tha packages
WERTHEIMER, Pres. and Genl
in tailormade suits
In the demi -
Tvrini'PRS HrPSRPR nOW On
i,om ,nr.nrntYrntffl the leading style
IJJ4VVJM
uu A jj .
features now favored by the great
French modistes. Models notable for
grace of outline and refined style
touches, at prices that it would be hard
to duplicate.
Taffeta silk demi-costumes $30.00
' One-piece princess style, in blaok, blue,
bronze, wistaria and brown, waist is
trimmed with cluster pin tucks and braid,
modified sheath skirt, large buttons. Price
$30.00.
Satin duchesse 'demi-costumes $45.00
Several new models in demi-costumes
of fine satin duchesse, wide range of
new colors; elaborately trimmed with
lace and soft ribbon folds, affording a
charming style effect; at $45.00.
" One-piece princess dresses $20.00
Of rich luster broadcloth, in jockey and
navy blue, taupe, catawba, cedar and
black; fancy Persian yoke elaborately;
emb. down the front paneL $20.00.
Satin duchesse costumes at $50
1-piece princess costumes; yoke and
sleeves of fancy net; front and back of
waist elaborately embroidered; large
sash, forming empire effect, $50.
I were ail Dooaea 10 i"""" -
lages. I
Faculty Member Marries.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) At the Methodist
Church tonight occurred a very pretty
wedding, when Dr. Arthur C. Boggese,
head of the history department of Pacific
University, was married to Miss Inez V.
Gould, daughter of Rev. Hiram E. Gould.
The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor
Satchwell. of Newberg, the groom by
Ralph ' Abraham, of Forest Grove. The
attendants were Miss Eva Caryle. Miss
Edna Mills, William Gwynn and Charles
Ward- . .u
Dr. Boggess has been a member or tne
Pacific University faculty for three years,
and Mrs. Boggess was formerly a teacher
lr, the Forest Grove High School. They
will live In Forest Grove, where the doc
tor has Just completed a bungalow.
Peculiar Case Filed. t
TrtofDTTll !. Kent. 30. (Sne-
lUTi.ii.' v.., -r - -
clal.) A peculiar case, and the first or
its kind in Douglas County, was filed
yesterday by the Max Weiss Grocery
Company against George -"'""b',
In the Circuit Court. The grocery com
pany asks damages In the sum of
$716.41 for tne aesiruciiun i
. ,l. 1 1 Hi DlnrA ell Ol 1 1 due
wnen iito w tin v. . . . -
It is said, to being undermined by ex
cavating being done tor tne erecnuu
OX a new m' " ' ' '
adjoining. Workmen had excavated
to a depth or aDoui nve ieci imme
diately alongside of the side of the
brick ocupled by the grocery store,
i nail roil nut. killinsr a work
man and ruining the entire stock of
glass and other ware wnicn wn
shelved on the destroyed wall.
Scrofula
Few are entirely free from It.
It may develop so slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
sumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings. .... .
To get entirely rid of It take the great
blood-purifier,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
TRIUMPH FOR THE
MASON 8 HAMLIN
After testing thoroughly veTy
standard make of pianos, all of which
cost less than the Mason & Hamlin,
Mrs Ij. W. Chambers has selected a
beautiful instrument, style Puritan,
being convinced It is worth the dif
ference in cost.
Mrs. Chambers, one of Portland s
most successful teachers, has just re
turned from Europe and having been
In a position for years to understand
and appreciate pianos, is certainly a
competent Judge of tone quality and
actions.
It requires two years to make a
Mason & Hamlin, no other piano re
quiring more than six months, and this
naturally makes it the world's best
as well as the costliest instrument.
If orice is no object, by all means
see these wonderful pianos, which are
the talk of the entire piano trade
today, before you buy.
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
Three floors In Phoenix Bldg. . En
trance 304 uaK at. upposne
Commercial Club.
A Skin cf Eeauty is a Joy Forever
D
8. T. FELIX COCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM 08 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIED
RernoTfM Tan. PfmplM,
tnekim. Moth P-ichet,
iU&h, and htiu Diseases,
ana every eifnun
on beauty, and tie
flea detection. It
bii stood tne teat
of 60 years, aad
to so harm! cm wa
taete H to bemre it
la property made.
AcceDt do co Tinier-
felt of similar
Dame. Dr. L. A.
Ssvre said to
lady of the haut
too patient):
M At you ladies
WUl use iuclu.
t recommend
Garmtid Crewm b ! harmful of all tb
FIRDJ.HOPliXS, Prep, 37 fiieal Jtna Strtst, lewTotVj
CORNER
FIFTH AND
ALDER
Manager.
and costumes
costumes
and one-piece
display we
This is it
OLYM
not INK OIIABTER SIZE
COLLAR,
IS Cents- for Cents
Clnett, Peabody a Co.. Troy, 5. T.
S!eep
Sleep is nature's re
building period, when the
energy used by the brain,
muscles and organs is re
newed. If you lose sleep,
your system is robbed of
the strength sleep should
give. Continued loss of
sleep multiplies this loss
nnt.il you become a phys
ical wreck.. Dr. Miles'
Nervine quiets the irri
tated nerves and brings
refreshing, invigorating
sleep. Nervine contains
no opiates, and therefoE
leaves no bad after-effects.
"For over two years I suffered un
told agonies ; my friends thought X
was going- crazy. I could not sleep
nor rest at all. I tried different doc
tors, but failed to find relief. My
head would ache all the time; I was
like one drunk; could not concentrate
my mind, and ws so restless ana
worried that sleep was out of the
question. After taklnsr one bottle of
Dr. Miles Nervine I felt wonderfully
changed. I am now on my third bot
tle and am galnlns all the time. I
can He down and sleep like a child,
and am able to do my work."
MRS. MAY SCOTT, English, Int
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) If It fall
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
NEED A NEW SUIT?
Want it Tailor Made?
Tor less than ready-made?
Read this afternoon's papers.
COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO.
1 i 1
P1QV1
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