Morning Oregonian., October 10, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

-I
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 190S.
PERJURY CHARGE
iL
Brothers Openly Accuses Wit
ness and Causes Dis
turbance. GOETHALS SHUT HIM OUT
Contract for Cafolewa on Galon
Iam Call- Sensational Scene.
Goethals Promie Full
Reply to Accuser.
NEW TORK. Oct. . The inquiry Into
tho Panama Canal discrimination charges
was temporarily Interrupted In a sensa
tional manner today, wheri William E.
Brothers, who brought the charges, pub
licly accused Spencer Miller, a repre
sentative of the Udgerwood Company,
of perjury.
Brigadier-General Garllngton. who Is
conducting the Inquiry, rapped repeatedly
" for o"-der. but there was so much com
motion in the room for a time that he
could not make himself hoard.
"There Is only one aide of this thing
to be heard, anyway." shouted Brothers
over the din. "There Is no use of my
talking. You don't want to hear the
truth. I will withdraw."
With that Mr. Brothers left the room,
and as General Garllngton was unable
to restore order a temporary adjourn
ment of the Inquiry was ordered.
Goethals Shut Out Brothers.
The Inquiry by General Garllngton, In
spector-General of the Army, has been
In progress here for several days. It
was begun for the purpose of looking
Into the merits of the charges or dis
crimination by the Canal Commission In
awarding a contract for cableways on the
Isthmus, which had been preferred by
William A. Brothers. Mr. Brothers, who
Is president of the Balanced Cable Crane
Company of New York, alleged max me
Isthmian Canal Commission In issuing
specifications for cableways had discrim
inated against his company, and that
Improper methods had been employed In
preventing him . from receiving the
award.
Colonel George W. Goethals. chief en
gineer of the Panama canal work, and
several other Army officers and engi
neers already have testified before the
Inspector-GeneraL Colonel Goethals tn
his testimony said that for good and
sufficient reasons the specifications were
so drawn that Mr. Brothers could not
bid. He said the cable device offered
ty Mr. Brothers was believed to be Im
perfect and that the commission could
riot afford to experiment with It.
Mr. Miller, who is chief engineer of the
Udgerwood Company, was on the wit
ness stand yeterduy, and he was re
called when the Inquiry was resumed
today. He had told of being Informed
when on a visit to Panama that bids
were t3 be asked on the cableway on
the Gatun locks.
"Did you ever offer me any money
a royalty for the uw of our patented
towers?" asked Mr. Brothers.
Mr. Miller said: "There Is a lawsuit
now pending between the Lldgerwooa
Company and a party who bought a
plant from the Balance Cable Company,
and I have been cross-examined by at
torneys for Mr. Brothers for rive tlnya,
and I cannot go further. I refuse, un
less ordered by the court, to answer any
further questions aski'U by Mr. Broth
ers." I'erjury, Shouts Brothers.
"Then only one side of the case is ,to
be heard." said Mr. Brothers. "1 with
draw from the case until summoned.
Only one side of It is being heard, any
way. I prefer charges and I am not
given a chance to prove them. What (
want la to enbmlf proofs that this wit
ness has perjured himself."
"Keep quiet." shouted General Gar
llngton. "You cannot make indiscrim
inate charges here."
"I am here to sustain them." an
swered Mr. Brothers. "I accuse this
man of perjury and I can prove it."
As he walked away from the table he
turned back to General Garllngton.
"I want It to appear on the minutes
that 1 charge the witness with perjury."
said he. "1 will submit a written state
ment notifying you of the position I take
and I want U to go on the records."
Goethals Defends Himself.
Colonel Goethals was called upon to
testify. In a voice that betrayed his
deep feelings over the charges made by
Mr. Brothers. Colonel Gocthals entered
Into a defense of the manner In which
the contracts had been awarded.
"I have been charged with false state
ments by Mr. Brothers." he said. "I
am also practically charged with corrupt
practices by Senator Sinter. Mr. Words
and Mr. Brothers. I Intend to answer
these charges fully, but the matter will
not be taken up in the manner It should
be taken up until tomorrow, when Colo
nel Sieberts. who Is perfectly familiar
with the entire situation, arrives."
MORE LIGHT ON STANDARD
(Continued From Flrat Page.)
the question of the San Francisco yraft
proneoutlon. In reply to a cruillepire from
Kranols J. Honey. Mr. Hearst said:
"Mr. Henoy Is willing to nwet anyone
who is respectable, but no one who la
respectable want to meet Mr. Heney.
Mr. Heney should address the citizens
from a pillory, where he belongs.
, Archbold'e Ploa for Sibley.
In openln his speech Mr. Hearst said
that both the old parties were so thor
ouuhly debauched by corrupt and corpo
rate Interests that the country could
hope for no relief through them. As an
example of the control of both, old par
ties by the Standard Oil Company he
read the following letter.:
HruaiUay, Sept. tf. U0ft Personal
ltftr Mr. taassut: In Mr. v turn's absence
1 venture to rit you on politics., ques
tion which e:ns to be at r.l Importance
and Interest.
In the twenty-seventh Con(cresional dts
tnrt. 1 Emery. Jr.. the old-time axltator.
Is running tr Conpress analnst J. c tib
!, of Fran kin. Sibley has had. as you
know, rather a. varit gated carver, but he
1 now- ajcain squarely In the Kepubllcan
J. -Id and. 1, think, sound In every way.
Kmery'e election would certainly be a
Tt-at misfortune and I venture to svsk that
jou do eerything possible m the matter
In Mr. FiMry s favor, on the sure ground
that all corporate and vested Interests mill
-.. full enitieranon at hie bands.
With kind regards. I am. very truly
jours. JOHN D ARHBOlD.
To Mr. A. J Oannatt. president .Hroad
itreet station, i'htladeiiuu
McLaurlu's Kind Pointer.
"While Mr. Sibley hunted and retrieved
thmuKh the corridors of the house. con
tinued Mr. Hearst. ;Mr. Mcl-aurin hunted
nl retrieved thmujrh the lobbies of the
Ser.ate. I shall no read a letter from
Senator Mrl-aurin. a DmiK'rL: He then
read the following:
Bennett svilie 8 Fept. ltVM Om-
aiaui Lee sir. ArcfaboM. la lUe same
CI
INQUIRY
1 mall br which your letter came was one
' that I wish to quote a few sentences from
I apropos of your remarks aboat Mr. R -Th
writer of that letter was employed in
a confidential way by Senator Hanna la
matter of Importance.
He Is a shrewd, close observer, not over
scrupulous, but a very Intelligent man
whose public experience and acquaintance
la wide. I knew him well In Washington, and
when he aaw my article In the Sun he
wrote me a long letter Indulging in some
unexpected criticisms of the President, to
which I replied combating his position.
Roosevelt's Threat In 1904.
He says In part, vlx : "Reeding on Sun
day Uwion'i 'Frenzied Finance' recalled
to my mind a remark that I heard htra
t Roosevelt) make that he hoped some day
to h. able to take a fall out of that Stand
ard on mns- and if he succeeds himself,
mark mv words, he will try to make good
hi statement: as he believes It will appeal
to the masses and keep him in the center
of the stace."
I thought It might be a friendly act to
copy this and give It to yon In strict con'
fldMiM From mv Isolated position
cannot say whether it was worth the Ink
or not. It will show anyway that I I
not unmindful of your various kind I
tlns towards me.
With kindest regards, yours sincerely.
JOHN LOWNDE.S M'LALTtlN.
To John D. Arfhhold.
Mr. Hearst and Mr. Hisgen both argued
that the only hope of relief for the peo
ple was through the Independence party.
TELLS POLICE OF PLAN
CLYDE HEATH RELATES PLOT
INVOLVING PAKTXEK.
St. John Youths Plan Hold-Up and
Edward Muhm Is Arrested at
Trj sting Place.
After completing; plans to hold up
and rob a man at the end of the St.
Jorvn carllne. Clyde Heath and Ed
ward Muhm, young- men from St.
John, met at Third and Alder streets
last night, whence. It had been agreed,
they were to proceed to the scene of
their prearranged crime. '
However, Heath suffered a severe
case of chilled extremities and went to
police headquarters, where he told his
story to Iietectives Price and Coleman.
These officers, accordingly, were hid
ing in the shadows at the meeting;
place, and when Muhm joined his be
trayer he was promptly taken into
custody. In his pockets were found a
loaded revolver and an extra supply of
cartridges. After an hour's treatment
to the "third- degree." he confessed his
part in planning the robbery.
Heath lives at 712 Richmond avenue,
and Muhm lives near that suburb. Ac
cording to the story Heath told the
officers yesterday afternoon, he and his
confederate planned the crime Thurs
day afternoon. It preyed so heavily
on his mind that he was unable to
resist the desire to tell some one, and
he selected the police. He said that
he and Muhm knew of a man near the
car barn at St. John who would pass
last night with J100 in his possession,
and he was to have been the victim.
After telling the detectives Heath
was permitted to go. He kept his ap
pointment with Muhm last night, but
the two officers were there also. Muhm
was arrested, his Informer being- given
his liberty. At headquarters Muhm
vehemently denied his complicity In
any criminal plans. He said he was 17
years old, and made a strong; case for
himself until subjected to a severe ex
amination. Then he broke down and
confessed.
Muhm declared that he had served a
short time In the Navy, and for the
past nine months had been employed
by the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company. The officers insist
that he Is at least 23 or 24 years of
age. He seemed somewhat relieved af
ter confessing, but showed no alarm
or apprehension. Heath Is- several
years older than Muhm, whom he be
trayed. CARNEGIE CIVES 920,000
CONTRIBUTION" TO REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL FUND.
Mrs. Sage Gives $1000 Sheldon
Asks 10,000 Business Men to
Give $50 Each.
NKW YORK. Oct. 9. The fact that
Andrew Carnegie has contributed $30,000
to the campaign fund of the Republican
National Committee was announced today
by State Chairman Woodruff. Mr. Wood
ruff also announced that Mrs. Russell
Sape had contributed $1000 to the same
fund. There have been no large contri
butions from Individuals, Mr. Woodruff
said, but small sums are coming: In from
various sources.
Oeorge R. Sheldon, treasurer of the
National Republican Committee, when
asked about the contributions, declined
to discuss them, saying- that he would
publish a list of all the contributions
after the election.
An appeal for contributions of 150 each
from 10,000 business men was issued today
by Mr. Sheldon. The appeal reads as
follows:
Legitimate expenses of the Republican
National campaign are necessarily large,
t" ruler the law corporations may nnt con
tribute, and w. therefore, ask Individuals
to contribute more freely.
Many would-be contributors are deterred
from subscription, lest amount, when pub
lished, would be subject of comment as be
ing too small, or. on the other hand, too
large. 1 have, therefore, determined to
ask a uniform contribution of 150 from say
10,000 businens men, so vitally concerned
In the continuation of Republican princi
ples. I hope you will place yourself on this roll
and send to me your check, for which an
official receipt will be sent you.
BURN HOLE TO FREEDOM
Prisoners Escape by VMng Red-Hot
Soup Spoon.
ORKGOX CITT. Or., Oct. 9. Special.)
Clackamas County officials were as
tounded this morning to learn of a Jail
delivery by which John S. Bowers,
chanced wtth attempting to kill his di
vorced wife, and Arthur Clark, who was
serving a six months' sentence for lar
ceny, made their escape by heating an
old soup spoon red hot in the Jail stove
and burning a hole through the ceiling
of the Jail and the floor of the County
Assessor's office overhead. The men
made a clean getaway, and the authori
ties are at a loss to know where to
make search for them.
last night Miss Edith Jackson and
Miss Letha Jackson were doing some
clerical work In the Assessor's office
when they heard a noise emanating
from the Jail below. Thinking It was
wood rats, they paid little attention, but
the sound continued for two hours, and
they became nervous and went home
about 8 o'clock. At C o'clock this morn
ing Janitor Xehrvn was building a fire
in the furnace of the J.fll door when one
of the prisoners attracted his attention
and told him of the escape of Bowers
and Clark. Nehren notified Sheriff Beatte
at once, but the men had been gone for
hours and no clew was obtainable.
Ink'ter, X. D., Is Fireswept.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Oct. 9. Fire
trwiav destroyed the entire business sec
Vn ut IiikJitr, N. 1). Loss, Jiiv.OuX
PUGILIST MAY DIE
Al Kauffman's Opponent in
Battle Still Unconscious.
FELLED BY BLOW ON JAW
Fred Bradley, of Boston, Goes Down
Like Log Before San Fran
cisco Man's Fist In
Xcw York.
NEW YORK, Oct 9. Al Kauffman, of
San Francisco, knocked out Fred Brad,
ley. of Boston. In the fourth round of
what was to have been a six-round go
at the National Athletic Club here to
night. The men foufrht at catch
welsrhs. Kauffman being: about 20
pounds the heavier.
The battle, which was a gruelling
throughout, was witnessed by a large
crowd. Kauffman in the first round
with left and right to head put Bradley
to ihe floor twice. Bradley took the
count on the second knockdown, but
got up strong and staved Kauffman off
to the bell.
Bradley came up fresh for the second
and succeeded after a rally in landing
with his left on Kauffman's head.
Bradley hid the better of the round.
In the thlrj Bradley was still full or
fight, but no telling blows were landed
by either.
Kauffman met Bradley s rush at tne
opening of the fourth with right and
left to the head. He then sent a left
jolt to the Jaw, which downed Brad
ley. When he arose Bradley got a
smash from Kauffman's left on the
head which put him to his knees. He
continued to hold on, but xauninan,
breaking loose, sent a right-hander to
the head and followed It with a ter-
rlfl: left swing to the jaw, which put
Bradley down and out.
Bradley was removed to the dress
ing-room in cn unconscious condition,
and late tonight, several hours after
the fight, had not teen revUrea.
YVIXS WITH RIGHT TO JAW
Freddie Welsh, of England, Knocks
Out Kid Trendall, or St. Louis.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. Freddie
Welsh, of England, tonight knocked
out Kid Trendall. of St. Louis, in tne
sixth round of a ten-round bout with
a right to the Jaw, after having out
fought him all the way and knocking
him to the mat for the count of nine
In the fourth round. Welsh was alto
gether too clever for Trendall.
WATCH BALKAN AFFAIRS
Methodists Eager to Know
What
Ferdinand Will Do.
NEW YORK, Oct. . The Board of
Foreign Missions of the Meinoaist
Church, in this country, has sent a mes
sage to the Rev. E. E. Count, superin
tendent of Missions in Bulgaria, asking
him tn renort at once the effect of the
political situation on church work and
what is to be done in tne event ui Bul
garia becoming an independent nation.
At the offices of the board it is said
that no trouble Is expected, x-nnce
Ferdinand is said to be liberal In nis
treatment of denominational Interests.
The mission field of Bulfi-arla as far as
American work la concerned, is divided
between the Methodists and the Congre
gationalisms. The latter denomination Is
represented there by a large church that,
while teaching the precepts of the de
nomination. Is Independent of the church
n this country-
According to the latest report mane rjy
the superintendent of these missions,
the Methodists have property in Bul
garia valued at nearly J100.000. The esti
mated value of church buildings, mis
sion chapels, etc., is $19,515, and of halls,
parsonages, etc., 91S.612.
There are eight native workers of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society; 15
native ordained preachers; 632 members
and probationers; 11 cnurcnes ana cnap
els, and bJO attending Sabbath schools.
AT- THE HOTELS.
The Portland S. M. Vandalm. Philadel
phia; Mlsa Vandalm. Fbllaaelpma; k. ai.
Campbell. Los Angeles; R- T. Reed and
wife. Seattle; J. M. vorak. Chicago; A. J.
McDonald. J. D. McCoy and wife. Los Ange
la, stark, ivew lora: x v.
Seattle; A. B. Clark. Boston; y. . vvou.
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Preston. Mansfield ,
T. Bean and wife. C. L. Smith and wife. W.
Davenport. Portland. Me.; J. " "'"
nean, C. I, ivters, .New torn.n. x. ..uaun-
F. Lofwy. Ban franciBco; m.. oiiiuhu.
Denver: W. R. Kehkngel, O. w. loaa, tjiii-
cago; B. O. William", beame; i
Clure. San Francisco; J. W. Flnnegan, Cin
cinnati: V. M. Vlcklng and wife. New Tork;
V. Dlngman, .New xork; ai.
Chicago; W. P. Emory. k.ansas tiiy; as.
Cohen, New York: J. P. Martin and wife,
Fargo: L. Slchel. New Tork; A- C. Dlerlck.
J E. Rvan, San Francisco; A. P. snattrea,
San Francisco; S. Fatzensteln. New York;
E M. Peck, waanington: jars. ja. i. hju.
Berkeley; Mary F. Porter. J. Cohen. New
York; 1m. Rosenthal. Chicago; C M. urigga
and wife. Omaha: H. Barryman. New lork;
C B King. Boston; F. Sckultxe, J. .
Fdvnn. O. H. Young. New York; Miss E.
Adamson. T. L. McCallough, San Francisco;
R. A. Baker, Miaaerora; r. urucnuci. ca
ttle; F. V. Cinar, Im. voget, n. . xowt-
baum. Jr.. I. A. Falck. K. waoeocK. u.
Flchman. New York; A. W. Eaton. Pitts
field: J. J. Atkins. St. Louis; T. T. Cun
nlntrton. F. M. Dick and wife. L. B Dick.
New York: Sol Arkush. Denver: T. Meekel-
son. Walla Walla: L. J. Browner. Syracuse;
I,. Hamburger. 6t. Louis: E. F. Jackson
and wife. Seattle: W. A. Connolly and wife,
San Francisco: H. S. Shields. Chicago; N.
Mills, Centrana; n. bchuch
Seattle: D. B. Costuma, penaieton, v. n..
arpenter ana wite, c.. """.
lngton. D. C; F. ue iano. uicgu. -
Klcnarason. xor. j.. .... . - v.
Astoria; W. C. Ayer. New lork: E. T.
Connell and wife. Deer lslana; .
burgh. Spokane: Mlsa B. Cardes. Chicago:
H d! Scudcfer and wife, Corvallls; L.
Biakemore, Kansas City.
The Oregon H. I. Buroro. ciij; vw;-
11am A. Rapp. ew lorj n. v,
cai.o; Fred .N. flump, si""'. '
marv. .ew i'"i, " - 1. '
lxul's: W. F. Chase. Stayton; E. z. Fergu
son, Astrrla: Im. E.yCartln. Moscow;; V .
Kuwln Gilchrist. MrsT John Lindthal and
hlldren. ean i-Taucicw. nnj
nd wire. umm; " S'...ti-
cago: J. rt. toonior. r- v..
nd wife. Medford; 1. Burpee. The Dalles;
M Van Voist. White salmon; aara. i ncu
Flint. Mrs. J. A. Smalley. Astoria; Flora
McCallon. Dallas; D. M. True. Los Angeles-
W. L. Orelner. Salt Lake; H. E. Steph
ens, Detroit; Frank M. Brown. Salem; A.
E Young. St. Louis; Bessie Collins. Se
attle. Theodore Hosa, Centralla; Harry Ben
ner San Francisco; W. J. Kneeshaw. Mc
tormlik; William Watts. Bay City. Ore.;
Jerome Wolfe. Spokane; F. C Rowlee.
Bend. Or.: M. C. Miller. Columbus; A. M.
V. Schermerhorn. Chicago; George A. 11c
Edwards. M. Nell. New York; L. E. Beebe.
N. N. Plummer. Seattle: J- A. Hunt. Mexico
Cltv- F F. Clinton. San Francisco; D.
Flchman. New York: W. S. Leckle. James
Leckle. San Francisco; G. B. Thomas,
Bole; B. R. Brlerly. F. A Wood. Seattle;
A. W. Nattmann, Chicago; W. E. Mahaffy.
citv; Lawrence C. May. New York; A.
Bailev. Seattle: D. M. Stuart. Astoria: D.
F. Hatt. Seattle: S. G. Bradley, Seattle;
C E. Murdock. Tacoma: P. I Burford,
city: H. Chamberlain. New York; Joseph
Dver, Seattle; R. M. Wilson. Reno: P. An
derson. Reno: A. T. Hatch, San Francisco;
William W. Zook. St. Joe. Mo.: C. K. Von
Nleda. Los Angeles: A. Peters. Sealll; Mrs.
I C5. Wilson. Centralla; W. W. Watson,
O. R. N.
The Imperial C. T. Hermann and wife,
Chicago; T. D. Taylor. J. A. Blakley, Pen
dleton: John Adair. James H. O'Connell
and wife. W. L. McMuilen H. E- Gamble.
GORDON Style
is all there
is to hat
Style
Qordon Hats:
$3
Gordon de Luxe:
$4
FOR SALE BY
A. B. STEINBACH & CO.
Afitnria - Martin Wt?lsh. Raymond : W. A
Treuhairen. San Francisco; E. O. Potter
and wife, Eugene; P. D. Gilbert. D. W.
Dlneen. J. A. Ineram, city; F. E. Weeks,
city: Lewis Thompson. Baker City: K. H
Rnilnn Vrineville: R. Root am. D- W. Cro
lev. Kiddle: H. D. Kinsman, Lewlston: Dr.
stnna. Mrs F H wills. Klamath Falls
T U tTilllsnn Ran Vranrluro : d. BultmaR
ft't Paul- t v Smith Srti Francisco: J.
S. Creech. Raymond; J. H. Clyde. South
Bend: Marie Fleener, Salem; J. 31. Ay res,
k in- v R Ellis. Pendleton: Thos.
Knmr- k I.. Hut. Dallas : F. Yaughftn,
Chester Fox. L. E. Howes, C. W. Holder-
mnn. Astoria: K. A. Blackmore. Kiagevwie
Philio WusKuhn, Lewlston; H. G. Rosa,
Seattle; G. S. Hogg and wife. Kelso.
The- Perkins Charles Wert. Forest
Grove: C. P. Knudson. TillamooK; tnai.
SDlndler. New York: Miss K. J. Ralne,
Morderty; R. R. Henkle, Ii-rlgon; M. C. Law
nn Kan TTra nrisrA' I.. M. JOnclk Aluany
Charles P. Brav. Oohkosh: Clarence R-
Drake, citv: C. McC Johnson. CoqulUe
Prf-d ncismnnn. Grants Pass: J. M. Berry,
St. Louis: Jack Freer. Mrs. B. Dufur. Mrs.
I.IzzIa Dufur. Dufur: P. H. Miller. Cuperney
Idaho: P. H. Miller. Cuperney; u. mc-
Pherson. Austin. Tex.: John F. Connolly,
Sacramento: J. F. Coleman. S. W. Mc
Credy. Blckelton; H. Horn. San Francisco;
B. E. Myer. Prosser: M. Smith and wife.
St. Paul: Mrs. L. D. Mulkey. McMinnvllle
Mrs. F. Mulkey, Salem; L. P. Traver, Mon
mouth: J. W. Moklory. Pendleton; Mrs.
V. Bews. Tacoma: E. Ohon, Seattle: J. A.
Ogg and wife. Pendleton; R. S. Harring
ton, Martle Harrington. Corvallls.
The St. Charles H. TJiomDson. BherMan;
hi. wooanem. Astoria: J. m. Monanan. scan-
noose: H. Plncheot. S. S. A nance: J as.
Keyer. Captain Neilson, city; G. Burkholder,
C. S. Kln-rienp, Latourell Falls; R. A. Mc-
Fadden. Salem : Frank Porter. Turner; J.
L. Easthab. M. Kelley C. O. Horn, city;
Chas. Hewitt, St. John; Georgre W. Curry,
Port Orford; W. H. Grass and wife. Walla
walla: Mrs. Jease 1 Morean. HcaDDOOSe:
Roy Mortran, Scappoose ; Cyrus Wiest and
wire, Kelso; IS. A. Aasen, coqunie; o. j.
Mamnett, Boring; Ben ColMson, Woodburn;
Kootn. MODesweii : kj. l,. Sanson ana iam-
lly. Ouincv: A. M. Parsons, city: N. C. Hil-
livery, Centralla: K. E. Kimsey. Mill City;
t;. Talbot and wire, viiusca, la.; J- ea-
bers and wife. St. Helens: Wm. Steen, L
H. Simmons. C. Simmons. Scappoose; L. T.
Cornell. Hillsboro: . M. Lachlon. Sherman:
G. H. Watt and wife, city; G. L. Board-
man. Oregon City; P. Brines. Hood Kiverj
C. Frlck. Spraftue; H. Aveman, I. F. Grenr,
Salem: F. M. McCIure. Vancouver: Tom Mc-
Nish. Kaiama; J. D. Hatiey, raimer k.
Herman. Oak Point: G. G. Reed and wife.
city; W. E. Bowen. Dorsll; J. M. Gray and
wife. Dufur: E. A. Miles. RfdRefleld; Will E.
Purdy, is'ewbers; Ira Robinson. Roseburs;
William Ba lev and family. Bay Center
A K Kohler. citv: J. A. Andrews. Hope
well: J. C. Cooper and son. Hopewell; - m.
M. Gilkison. North Powder; F. Butler, North
Powder: Mrs. McQuinn, Feiida. wasn.; J.
n Weint and wife. Kelso: J. B. Welst and
wife, Skamokawa; Mrs. Welst and family.
Catlln; W. H. Hoaffins ana wire, airs, jveais.
Coeur a Aiene.
The Cornelius H. N. Edwards. Boston;
R. M. Fox. Spokane; w. B. Gooop. Mrs,
D. I,. Edwards and da u enter, wan r ran-
rlsr: W. I). Harvey. Chicaao: Mrs. W. C.
Ford and son. San Francisco; E. L. La
Chance and wife. Maishfleld; Mr. and Mrs.
Woodruff. Seattle: H. c lraui. umana t
W. Todd. Chicago: W- D- Lawrence and
ife. San Frantlsco: R. T. Daniel. Spo
kane; O. F. Crow, Orting; E. Rumsey, tot.
Louis; C. T. Belcher. Collins Hot Springs;
G. C. Fletcher ana wile, ijnicaco.
The Norton I a e. P. Harris. Astoria; G.
L. Wilkes. Seattle; C. R- Booth, Kansas
City: G. H. Lamping. L09 Angeles; I. 8.
Lew. 1 nicaao: air. ana i r. u. aidm.
San Francisco: G. N. Burke, Atlanta; J. K.
Moore. Cincinnati: R. M. Henderson, Seat
tie: F. H. Brydle, Dallas: Mrs. E. B. Casey,
San Francisco: D. Thorn. New Tork; H. G
Biddle. Vancouver: C. Stahl, Terra Haute;
J. N. Dare. Spokane; ur. v. ianiman, nr.
S. Cera well. G. N. Campbell. Castle Rock.
The Calumet Mrs. John Otten. Mrs. F.
P. Friday Mlsa Roberta Friday, W. H..
Sherman, Hood River; J. E. Boys and wife.
Jennings Lodge; E. Hermann. San - Fran
cisco; J. F. i-onnen. Minneapolis; w. w.
Beams. St. Paul: C Starkwelt Tacoma;
Louis Hendricks and wife. Miss ku oy
T)Hficrs. Mis Ethel Brandon. New York;
Felix Halney and wife. Philadelphia; S. F.
Curtis and wife. New Tork; Francis Mau
rln. St. Paul; E. Dewey, Buffalo; R. A.
Trice. Cincinnati; W. J. McCormack. Bos
ton; Miss Gilmore. New Tork; A. B. Pit
cher, C. G- Flaherty, Sacpamento; F. D.
Keer, San Francisco; H. Hamilton, Salem;
Robert F. Foote, San Francisco; C. A. Lee.
Red lands: Miss L. J. Curtis. Boston; J. .T.
Rheumatism
Is one of the constitutional diseases. It
manifests itself in local aches and pains.
inflamed joints and stiff muscles, but it
cannot be cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional treatment, and
the best is a course of the great blood puri
fying and tonic medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which neutralizes the acidity ot the blood
and builds up the whole system.
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tabletsknownasSarsatabS. 100 doses $1.
Xr roar moutB similar tm any war to the
a bore T If so. bo aeed to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plat or 111-fltUna ordinary
brides work. Tho Dr. Wis system oC
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES'
Tho result of 31 years euenece, tho now
sray ot replacing teeth In toe mouth teeia
in tact, teetn in appearance. teta to chew
your lood upon, as you did upon your Qat
ar al one. Our force la so organised wo
can do your entlra crown, brldae or plat
work In a day U necessary. Positively pain
leas ealractlna. OaJjr hish-caa. scienUfio
work.
WISE DEN TAX CX. IXC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mrr.. XI year In Portland,
Second floor Valllnar bide. Third and
Washing-ton streets. Office hours. I A. M.
to P. M. Sundaya. t to 1 P. at- Painloas
x tract Inc. oOc; plat. $ aa. Pkoaa A
and Main 20 2U.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClesBMS and oeutiftcs th bait.
PVnmotes a hixoriaiQt giwwUi-He-rer
Tails to Bastar Orvy
Hair to Its Toutnrul Color.
Cam aealp duwxueu a hair tallias. I
JOcand tl O' at Prap-H. 1
if
ONE thing that makes this store the best place for
Young Men to buy clothes is the1 exclusive connec
tions we've established with Ederheimer, Stein & Co.,'
the leading makers in the Young Men's field. It's a good
thing all 'round for the makers, foriUSrandiforyou.'
Chiefly for you.
Almost impossible to pick out one feature more than others
which distinguishes these Fall suits we're showing. Styles are the
smartest, most original and pleasing ever offered; garments are
made by the best tailors in the world; fit is perfect; patterns with
out equal.
Rather forced to the conclusion the clothes are noteworthy and
exceptional throughout. Can't list all the details; you must come in.
Sam,l Rosenblatt & Go
THIRD AND MORRISON
Cohen. San Francisco; Miss Eva Sharon,
Philadelphia: T. S. Allen. Lincoln; Mrs. J.
K. Ellison. Mrs. T. S. Armstrong. Omaha;
X. B Garaner. oise; airs. Ai:yn
Kw Tork: Mrs. C. B. Betts. The Dailes;
Richard M. Jones. Annapolis
The HRBmoorfl . i.. nrown ana who,
Ios Anireles: J. W. Carson. Mrs. .T. W.
ft course you will eat some oatmeal
porridge it's a part of your religion,
inherited from the good old sturdy stock
but you will want the steam-cooked
kind, and there's only one steam-cooked
oatmeal sold. '
'J'hat's H-O, the meat of the oats, without the
hulls, the kind that cooks up into delicate,
sweet, tender kernels, instead of a lumpy, pasty
mush. You will be glad to pay the few extra
pennies for it after you've tasted it it's so
t. . '.J " I want some more." '-'
i)
1
3!
7
s" w " i I
Young Men's Clothes
Ederheimcr, Stein & Co., Makers
Carson, High River. Can.; J. M. Lorlng
and wife. J. H. Henderson and wife, city;
Mrs. B. W. Johnson, Corvallls: W. E. Bart
let, Santa Cruz; F. J. Wlaran. San Fran
cisco; Miss L. F. Gerron. Seattle; J. F.
Codv. Silver Bow. Mont.; Captain William
Kidson. S. S. Rose City: Mrs. F. J. Hollce,
Castle Rock; M. F. Rose. Dnluth. Minn.;
It's a Part of
Your Religion
different from raw "rolled oats"
and so good. Ask your grocer
for H-O.
.
its
1 1 1 1 x
v V " ti
R. C. Hollenbeck, Seattle; W. A. Lewis,
Spokane; H. E. Hellman. Tacoma; R. J.
Cooper and wife, Seattle; M. V. Kline,
Mrs. W. H. Goring-, Seattle; Ij. M Sons,
Lexington; M. P. Burton and wife, Se
attle; G. Im. Vessey. Hangtown. Cal. : T. H.
Moore, city: Mrs. O. W. Swain. Scappoose;
D. J. Danrner. Mies L. TC. Pavls. Sealtla.