Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX.
"WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14,- 1908.
i -
: - 1 : ' , 1 . LTI
TUFT AS FRIEND
OF LABOR HON.
Decisions as Judge Form Ba
sis on Which They Are
Organized.
SPEAKS IN UNION CENTERS
Tell C levels nl and Voun?Moun
Workmen Keefe Has Not round
Him Devil With Horns in
Panama Canal Affairs.
EAST LIVERPOOL O.. Oct. 13. In
the middle of the ste. and iron district
of Cleveland. William H. Taft today
commanded the closest attention of an
trnmenfte audience. A half hour before
Tie reached, the city the Immense tent In
which the meeting was held was filled
and the audience patiently waited dur
ing the half-hour delay caused by the
La ten ens of the randtrfate's train.
When Mr. Taft appeared he was
warmly welcomed. He bfan at once
to talk with an rarnestness which
ciufH closest attention. He showed
from his viewpoint why It was that the
Jt m erica n workman needed the protec
tion of the tariff and what had been the
result whe-n lie had not had that pro
tection. Mr. Taft followed this with a
detailed account of his own personal
experiences with the labor world. He
explained that the decisions he had
rendered while on the bench and for
which he was now condemned by W.
J. Bryan and Samuel (Jompers were lb
reality the lepal basis of labor orsan
Izations of the preesnt day, and upon
that basis they had arrown and pros
pered until today they were stronger
than ever.
First Mi hap of Campaign. '
The Ta ft special ran rnto its litst
mishap today. The front trucks of the
candidate's ear and the rear trucks of
the Pullman preceding it went off the
track Just as the train was cominfr to
a halt on a stdlnjr at Sterling, shortly
after in o'clock this morn in jr. A half
hour's delay was caused. No other
dams ice resulted, except that the track
was torn up. The train moved about
a half car length after the wheels were
on the around. Spreading of the rails
on the siding was the explanation made
by the railroad people.
Fourteen audience were addressed
by the candidate today.
Helped to Build I'p Vnlons.
In Cleveland, after Mr. Taft had re
viewed his labor record at length with
an Illustration of what he had to do
with belplna to build up labor organi
zations In the Philippines and his ad
ministration In connection with the
Panama Canal, where he had much to
do with the unions, he ftmlllngly re-,
called the fnct that he bad since been
made a tuemher of tfio union. He
added:
Mr 0niper in on of the excutlv
counell of th American Federation f
fcor and I ot th lmprln that the
wb"l Federal Ion of Iahor as nverH
body and hy Mr- Oompern to the Dmo-
rrntlr party and 10 Mr. Jirysn. but tt net-ms
there are me lrt. PanJW Keefe, the
bead of the Innhoremn l:nlon, with
ihrtm perhap a number f my audience
are acquainted, doe not think that J am
. the del wtlh horns He I gtnnK tn sup
port me f.r the Presidency, hi cause ho
aaya he haa found in hi tleaMng wl;h me
l have had a good many) that I was
un and fair to the interest that he rep
resented aa the head of the LnnRffhore
men'P t'nlon and one of the executive coun
cil of the American Federation of Iabot.
NH Oppressor of Ijihor.
I don't want to submit tetters of recom
mendation for the Presidency, bul this Joe
not em to indlrale that I am a tyrant
deep at heart, an opptesaor of lahor and
otherwise, and I havn col to nuhnilt fvl-dm-
that I rt. nt eat a Ulrr every
rnorntns fr hrakfa-t; that 1 am not en
sacd In rich tins that whrch la the bark
bone and ainew of the Nation the laboring
claaa.
A trl-state rally was what the Taft
special train ran into here tonight. Re
publicans and marching clubs from
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Ohio
towns thronged the city, tilled the largest
theater and compelled an opn-air over
flow meeting. The tariff question was
d'seused.
The candidate will travel south to
morrow. BALLOON FALLS IN WATER
(Continual Krom First Fafte.l
wan Uark and thorp was great danger
of being swamped In the basket.
"After pitching about In the water
for almoKt one hour and giving up all
hope of rescue. Hewitt, who had
climbed Into the rigging, discovered
a flashlight and soon after saw a life
boat approaching u. The boat, how
evt-r. could not reach us as we were
being dragged through the waves at
the rate of 15 or : miles an hour.
Thn the boatmen shouted to us to
jump overboard, which we did.
C ouldn't Save Balloon.
"I tried to save the St. Louis club's
balloon by ripping it up. but the rope
was Jerked out of my hands. About
ten minutes later I was picked up by
the boat which In the meantime hail
saved my companion. Hewitt. We were
landed too tired to proceed to Berlin,
where we will go tomorrow."
Captain J. O. McCoy, commander of
the American balloon America II,
which landed today, reached Herltn to
night. McCoy Tells r Trip.
"Wf flew latl miles," he said, "and
then we were becalmed for four hours.
The wind shifted and we returned In
the direction of Herlln. which we ob
served last night. We then traveled
northward in a thick fog and were un
able to read the maps. Suddenly we
discovered tnat we were over water
and decided to descend. This was ac
complished with some dtmculty and we
lunded n a treetop near Wismer. on the
shores of the Haiti.-.
. "We were within 10 yards of the
steep oMITs. but we climbed out of our
dangerous position with .the assistance
of fishermen. We were obliged to cut
down the trees in order to save the
balloon.
Many Hours Without Mtfp.
"The duration of our flight was 32
l ours and seven minutes, during which
time we did not sleep at any time. Al
though we were obliged to descend, we
l.ad surtVemt ballast to stay up for
another dny."
Three of the balloons In the interna
tional race are still unaccounted for.
Thev are the German laiioon riusley.
the Sranish Cast ilia and the Swiss Hel
vetia. Two of the competitors In Mon
day's endurance race have not been re
ported, and it Is hoped that they es
caped the changeable lower currents
wrlch affected tMe other competitors
and succeeded at higher altitudes In
reaching Russia. .
Another Balloon Piglurtl.
A report received from Wangerloog
2. land, in the North ea. says that a
balloon passed over there, but that
there were no further tidings of It. The.
flotilla of torpedo-boat destroyers Is
searching the North Sea. where a. thick
fng prevails.
The English balloon Banshee, so far
as present estimates go. lias covered
the longest distance in the race 275
miles.
The balloon St. Louis, in charge of M.
Henry Arnold, left Berlin on Sunday In
the International cup contest. It wa l
sighted this morning at 10:50 o'clock from
C'alau. moving In a southwesterly direc
tion. It Is the second American balloon
to meet with an accident. The Conqueror
blew up at an altitude of : feet, imme
diately after the start, and the two oc
cupant had a miraculous escape from
d-sth. The spanisn Dauoon jiomane..
another contestant, came to grief this
morning over Saxony, but the pilot and
his assistant reached the ground without
sustaining injury.
NEW AEROPLANE NEARLY DONE
McCurdy Machine Will Be Tested
Within Few Weeks.
NEW YORK. Oct." 13. A new aero
plane which has Just been built at the
Aerial Experiment Association station
at Hammondsport. X. J., from J. A. D.
MrCurrty's des:gn Ir exsjrted to be
ready for Its initial flight within a week
or two. This Is the fourth aeroplane
built under the auspices of the associa
tion. It la a trifle larger than the June
Bug. with which Glen H. Curtis won
the Scientific- American's cup last July
for making the first flight In America
with a heavler-than-air machine. Louis
j n.Mnt nf the Aeronautic
M. AUBtw, " '
Society, has returned from a visit to the
station's headquarters at Hammonds
port. He said at the rooms of the Aero
Club of America that the only thing
needed to complete the new machine was
the motor.
'Mr. Curtla is building the- motor, and
he told me it would be ready soon." said
Mr. Adsms. "It ls a four-cylinder motor,
water cooled and of about 24 horsepower.
Mr. McCurdy will probably operate tre
machine on Its first flight."
Torpedo-Boats Sent to Rescue.
WILMHELSHAVEN, Oct. 1J Fol
lowing orders issued by the Admiral
Ity. a flotilla of torpedo boats put to
sea' yesterday evening In order to
render assistance to any of the bal
loonlsts who might drift out over the
water. The observations of these
watchers have been Inten-red with by
fog. The flotilla was reinforced by
other boats this morning.
DID NOT OPPOSE MABBIA9E
DOWAGER QUEEN'S VIEW OF
ABRI ZZI S ENGAGEMENT.
Friend Says El-ins Family Preferred
Leaving Afralrs Indefinite,
Though Couple in Love.
PARIS. Oct. 13. (Special.) Dowager
Queen Margherlta of Italy is In
dignant over the reports printed
in the 1nlted States and re
produced in this city, where she is so
journing at present, that she is respon
sible for the delay In formally announcing
the engagement of the Duke of Abruzsl
and Katherlne Elklns. Her Majesty has
never either opposed nor encouraged the
engagement, and has never taken any
attitude toward It. public or private.
"There Is no real engagement." said a
friend of the (Jueen. "As a matter of
fnct. the Elklns family always preferred
this way of leaving things indeflnlta, the
reason being they probably foresaw that
thev might feel forced, as at present, to
declare that no engagement really ex
isted." "Do you think the marriage will ever
actually occur?" was asked.
"It Is hard to say. There Is evidently
a real affection between the two young
icople. but I will say that I do not think
they will be married. As I understand It.
the whole Italian royal family, while not
opposing the engagement, do not oelieve
that the marriage will take place."
WEDDING SOON WILL OCCCTl
Ilipliot Authority Says. Abruzzi and
Miss Elklns Will Marry. . .
LONDON. Oct. 13. The Daily Tele
graph's Rome correspondent says that he
Is able to state on the highest authority
that the wedding of the Duke of Abruzzi
and Miss Elkns will certainly occur very
soon.
ANOTHER TEACHER NEEDED
Oregon City School Corps Will soon
Number 18.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
The attendance In the Oregon City pub
lic school has reached a point where it
has been found necessary to engage an
additional teacher, making 18 in the
corps, or two more tlian last year. The
Board of Directors will select a teacher
from among the applications on file.
The purchase of new desks for the
high school has been authorized. Tele
phones have been ordered installed in the
public school buildings. The resigna
tion of Miss Edna Caufleld as super
numerary, lias been accepted and the
vacancy will r.ot be tilled, substitute
work being done by students In the nor
mal training class of the high school.
MEAD WILL STUMP STATE
Governor to Make Sjeeches for Re
publicans In Washington.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Governor Mead. In the last week
of the campaign, will make six speeches
for the Republican National and state
ticket on the eastern side of the moun
tains. He will begin his tour with a
speech at Cheney on Monday evening.
October 26, and will speak In Medical
Lake. Pullman. Pomerey. Walla Walla,
and close at Ellensburg on October 31.
Grocers Are Entertained.
About K members of the Retail Gro
cers' Association participated In the regu
lar business meeting at the plant of Clos
est! Devers last night. At the conclu
sion of the business meeting those in at
tendance were escorted through the plant,
which was tn full operation, and in ac
cordance with the educational system be
ing conducted by the association, each of
the grocers was afforded an opportunity
of witnessing the methods used, in the
manufacture of the different spices, ex
tracts, etc After touring the factory
those present were entertained at an elab
orate banquet prepared for. the occasion.
Piles to Speak at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.! United States Senator Piles will
sieak In this city Kriday evening. This
will be the first Republican rally of the
campaign, and the Republican County
Central committee is planning for a
big demonstration. Special boats will
bring people from up and down the
river.
Plant Sibson roses, phone Sellwood 960.
ACTRESS REFUSES
TO El UP AUTO
Edna. Wallace Hopper Keeps
Grip on Bankrupt Bro
ker's Gifts.
STILL ENGAGED TO MARRY
Admits tehe Accepted Gift ot Auto
on Day of Betrothal Also Re
ceived Insurance Policy
and Diamond Ring.
NEW YORK. Oct 13. Edna Wallace
Hopper, the actress, today told Charles
E. Llttlefleld, receiver of the failed brok
erage firm of A. O. Brown & Co.. that
the head of that firm and aha are engaged
to be married.
The receiver was inquiring Into the cir
cumstances under which A. O. Brown
gave Miss Hopper a 17500 automobile and
transferred to her an Insurance policy
on his life for 125.000. Miss Hopper, who
had been called as a witness, declared
that the transfers were made long before
the brokerage firm got Into trouble.
"Mr. Brown gave me the car on March
2." she said, "knowing that of all things
I most wanted, I had never received a
motor car. . He knew I would enjoy it.
The young woman then stated that at
the time of the transactions In question,
there existed and still exists an engage
ment of marriage between her and Mr.
Brown.
She Paid Chauffeur After Failure.
Miss Hopper said that ' after the
gift and nearly up to the time of the
failure. Mr. Brown had paid the garage
bill. but. when she went on a tour with
a theatrical company and took the car
with her, she paid the garage bills her
self. Mr. Brown also had paid the
chauffeur up to within three weeks of
the failure, said Miss Hopper, and
then she paid him herself. The insur
ance policy was given her two weeks
after she received the automobile, she
said.
Mr. Brown's deceased wife had beesi
the beneficiary," went on the witness,
"and he wanted me to be the benefi
ciary the same as she had been. He
told me to give It to my attorney and
have the transfer made."
A formal demand that the automobile
and the Insurance policy be turned over
to the receiver was then made. Before
Miss Hopper could reply to the request
Mr. Lauterbach. special counsel for the
firm of A. O. Brown & Co., asked:
They Are Still Engaged.
"Was there any engagement of mar
riage between you and Mr. Brown?"
"Yes." replied Mlsa Hopper. "It be
gan on the day the car was presented
to me."
"And there was an engagement ring,
which you still have?" continued Mr.
Lauterbach.
"Yes." answered Miss Hopper, smiling
and Mushing. "Yes, I still have It."
"You are still engaged?"
"We are."
"Now. Miss Hopper, you have said
there was no consideration in return for
these gifts?"
"Yes."
'You repeat that?"
"Well, there was no consideration other
than my engagement to marry Mr.
Brown."
Refuses to Give Up Property.
. "That Is sufficient under the Federal
statutes," said Mr. Lauterbach. Then
turning to the counsel for the receiver,
he said:
"Do you make a demand for the ring?
Because If you do, we refuse to accede
to the demands of the receiver."
"Yes. certainly we will refuse." said
Miss Hopper, firmly. "You don't get
that ring."
"Don't want it," exclaimed counsel
for the receiver, tersely.
Miss Hopper also formally declined
to give up the automobile or the in
surance policy. She also testified to
having received a gift of money from
Mr. Brown after returning from an
automobile tour which she took alone.
The money was "Just a gift, to do with
as I pleased." This concluded her tes
timony. The hearing was adjourned to
Friday next.
SAYS SENATE IS CORRUPT
Folk Declares It Needs Reform More
Than Missouri.
ST. LOlTIS, Oct. 13. A special to the
Republic from Golden City, Mo., says
that Governor Joseph W. Folk In a
campaign speech there tonight said
that the United States Senate is more
corrupt, than ever the Missouri Legris
lature or the St. Louis Assembly, in
both of which Mr. Folk, when Circuit
Attorney of St. Louis, unearthed ex
tensive bribery. Mr. Folk said in part:
The treat work of the next few years in
the battle of the people against the ene
mies of the peop'e will be upon the field
of the Senate of the United States. There
Is no place In all this world where there
Is more to be' done for the people against
graft, (treed and lawlessness than there.
While there are. no doubt, many good men
in the Senate, there is undoubtedly more
rottenness there than there ever was in the
Legislature of Missouri or even in the As
sembly of St. Louis. At least half a doaen
Senators have be-n exposed during the last
year or two. Instead of being Senators of
the people, too many of them have been
subsidized by special interests to represent
thm Instead of the people.
If the Democrats of Missouri wish me to
continue in the United States Senate the
work commenced as Circuit Atttorney of
St. Louis and as Governor of Missouri. I
shall do so. The reforms that I have
worked In St. Louis and in Missouri mut
be fought for in the United States Senate.
If the referm work lm to continue.
GREAT FRAUD BY TAMMANY
Independence Party Offers Evidence
of Crimes in Registration.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. Charging that
wholesale registration frauds have been
committed and that Tammany leaders In
tend to vote hundreds of 'repeaters", at
the coming election, the campaign com
mittee of the Independence party today
announced that it had placed at the dis
posal of State Superintendent of Elections
Leary sworn evidence to prove the
charges.
Give Concert for Seamen.
The weekly concert at the Seamen's
Institute. Front and Flanders streets,
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, under
the auspices of St. Stephen's chapter
of the Daughters of the King. Follow
ing is the programme:
Flano Solo "-
Vocal Solo Contralto.. Ml Florence Foster
Vocal -Solo Tnor Waller E- Over
Peadtns Uiss Coltsaa
Piano Solo
Vfwal 8oln Soprano.. MlM Jeesie Thompson
Vtoiln Solo Miss Harris
Vocal Solo Baritone..... "Kill Graham
i . a - - -v i-. 1 II. . I I
Fourth and Morrison M
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ON TRAIL OF TAFT
Bryan Tries to Undo Rival's
Work in Nebraska.
HAS CARLOAD OF ORATORS
Accuses Opponent of Dropping Guar
antee Discussion and Claiming
Credit for Good Crops Due
' Only to Almighty.
WAHOO, Neb.. Oct. 13. Accompanied
by all Democratic candidates for state
offices with the exception 6f one or two,
W. J. Bryan today campaigned in his
own state and tonight at this place
completed the first of the three dajV
Nebraska tour. Big crowds greeted
him at. every point, and when his day's
work was over lie had delivered 21
speeches varying in length from five
minutes to one hour.
His arguments were confined mostly
to answering the statements of W. H.
Taft and Governor Hughes, who but
recently visited Nebraska. The audi
ences were mostly farmers and the
Democratic candidate frequently moved
them to loud applause. The road was
through numerous Republican strong
holds. A carload of speakers was
brought alonjr out of Omaha, and at
each place visited by Mr. .Bryan one
was dropped off to complete the work
of expounding Democratic doctrine.
Says Taft Shifts Ground.
Mr. Bryan accused Mr. Taft of not
making the speech in Nebraska that
he had been making in other parts of
the country.
"He did not discuss the guarantee of
bank deposits," he said, "doubtless be
cause he was informed that the people
of Nebraska are in favor of the guar
antee of bank deposits. His appeal
was to the farmers, and it was based
upon the fact that the farmers have
had good crops and fair prices, but did
the Reupbllcan party give you good
crops? All who think the Republican
party is responsible for good, crops
should thank the Republican party.
Those who believe, as we do, that the
good crops are due to the fertility of
the soil, to seasonable rains and to
the warmth of the sunshine, should
thank the Almighty."
Hughes and 2-Cent Fare.
Mr. Bryan sailed into Mr. Hughes
because of his criticisms of the trust
Dlank of the Democratic platform and
held him up as the enemy of the 2-cent-
a-mile rate fares, "while all over tnis
Western country Republican Governors
signed bills asking for snch a fate."
No little amusement was created at
Pender when an old man in the audi
ence who said he was a Prohibition-Republican
interrupted Mr. Bryan and de
clared that "we don't care where the
money comes from." The candidate re
torted that that seemed to be the pol
icy of the Republican party.
MORE HARRIMAN BONDS
Union Paciric Stockholders Autho-
rlxe Increase.
SAL.T LAKE CITY. Oct. 13. At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
held here today 2,291.207 shares of stock
were represented out of a total of 250.
BS2. Their representation was entirely
by proxies, those in attendance being N.
H. Loorois. general solicitor, who pre
sided: Joseph Heller, assistant secretary:
P. I WiHilams. general attorney of
Utah; U H. Cornell, of the New York
office, and O. B. Matthal, of the law
department at Omaha.
The directors were re-elected. They
are: Oliver Ames, W. D. Cornish. A. J.
Earling, Henry C. Frick. R. W. Goelet.
Edward H. Harrlman. Marvin Hughitt.
W. M. Ahl, Robert S. Lovett, Charles
A. Peabody. W. G. Rockefeller. Henry
H. Rogers, Joseph F. Smith, F. A. Van
derlip and P. A. Valentine.
By a unanimous vote the directors were
authorized to transfer to the Equitable
Trust Company of New York an Inden
ture subjecting the railways of the com
pany, f their franchises and holdings,
which are now subject to the company's
first mortgage dated July 1. 1837. to the
provisions of the first lien and refunding
mortgage running to the Equitable Trust
Company as trustee.
The meeting also authorized an Increase
of the first lien and refunding and mort
gage 4 per cent bonds to t200.000.000. Of
this amount $100,000,000 will be set aside
to meet the payment of the company's
first mortgage and land grant 4 per cent
bonds, which mature in 1947, and J50.000.
OHO will be reserved for lesue from time
to time In accordance with the first lien
and refunding mortgage.
The stockholders gave the directors
authority to purchase the South Omaha
& Western Railroad, a Nebraska line.
Hl-Ii BEATKX BY CANADIAN
American Magnate's Rival Gets Al
berta Kail-nay and Assets.
WINNIPEG. Man.; Oct. 18. Sir Thomas
Shaughnessey and a party of directors of
the Canadian Pacific Railway arrived
here today to accept from the contractors
the double track wheat road 422 miles long
running between here and Fort William.
It was built at a cost of tlO.000,000.
From here the party goes to Lethbridge
to take over the Alberta Railway and
properties. Including a large colliery at
Lethbridge. 113 miles of railway and 425.000
acres of land suitable for irrigation, for
which there has been rivalry for a
year between J. J. Hill and the Canadian
Pacific as a connecting line in Southern
Alberta and the Great Northern system
in Montana.
SHIS ENEMY TRIES SCARE
MACK DENOUNCES REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN METHODS.
Threatens to Expose Men Who Pre
dict Depression If Bryan Elected.
Joke on Bryan Committee.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. National Chair
man Mack has addressed a letter to the
chairmen of all state central committees
In which he charges that the Republican
campaign managers are calling upon
friendly business interests to create and
spread a belief that the election of W. J.
Bryan means business depression in or
der to frighten the public into voting
the Republican ticket.
Mr. Mack in his, letter states that he
will furnish from time to time the names
of those who are seeking to create such
impressions of what may follow to the
business world, if Mr. Bryan Is elected.
The National chairman requests the state
chairmen to furnish him with the names
of any person or corporation resorting to
these methods.
Republican doctrines received unexpect
ed publicity through Democratic chan
nels today, when two vanloads of cam
paign literature were dumped In the mailing-room
of the Democratic National
headquarters. The literature, intended
for Republican headquarters, a block
away, was written in Bohemian, Lithu
anian and Slavish and before it was dis
covered that the the documents were ap
peals for the election of Mr. Taft, most
them were mailed to voters.
CAMPAIGN FUND VERY SMALL
Only $8000 Available to Elect Dem
ocratic Congressmen.
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. While the offi
cial announcement will be made next
Friday of the amount of the campaign
fund of the ' Democratic Congressional
committee, it was learned today that
the fund is about $000, the smallest
campaign fund that the Democrats
have ever had for use In a Congres
sional election.
Congressman James Lloyd, chairman
of the Congressional committee de
clared today that he was confident that
the next House -would be Democratic.
National Chairman Mack announced
today that Mr. Bryan would make nine
speeches in New York City on his
visit there on October 28. Mr. Bryan
will speak four times in Chicago on
October 19
TAMMAXV'S AID TO BRYAN
Gives $10,000 to Campaign and
Pays Meeting Expenses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Tammany
Hall will contribute J10.000 to the
tiemocratie National committee, ac
cording to an announcement made to
day by Charles F. Murphy, the Tam
many leader. In addition, the local
organization will pay all the expenses
of tbe big mass meeting in Madison
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ors, regular $8.00 to $12.00 values,
for only $4.65
MISSES' LATEST STYLE SCHOOL HAT
Special $1.98
A serviceable Felt Hat for Bchool wear in red, black, blue and
gray. Special $1.98
Square Garden on October 26. at which
Mr. Bryan is to speak.
Andrew Furuseth to Speak.
Andrew Furuseth and other speakers
representing organized labor in this
city will address a public meeting at
the Armory tonight in explanation of
their opposition to Taft and Sherman,
"PORTLAND DAY"
Hood River Fruit Fair
NEXT SATURDAY $1.90 ROUND TRIP
O. R. & N.-SPECIAL TRAIN
Will leave Portland at 9 A. M., returning leave Hood nivtr at 4 P. M.
Excursion tickets will also be honored for return on train No. 1 leaving
Hood River at 8:18 P. M. ame day.
Tickets at Third and Washington Sir
. WM. M'MURRAY. O. F. A., Portland, Or.
1
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Uor. 4th and il
ornson
HOW
Half Price
Buy one of our beautiful Pattern Hate at
a saving of just ONE-HALF.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR
TODAY
WOMEN'S RAINCOATS
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
$22.50
Ladies' moire and silk Raincoats, in plain
colors and stripes, both semi-fitted and
loose, worth to $30.00, special for to
day 22.50
1
the Republican nominees for the Presi
dency. H. G. Parsons, president of the
Central Labor body in this city, will
preside as chairman of the meeting.
Mr. Kuruseth's associate speakers will
be C. O. Young. Pacitlc Coast organizer
of the American Federation of Labor,
and George H. Howell, of the Portland
Typographical Union. A band will fur
nish music.
1 3lJ
MAKES LIFES
WALK EASY
When you put on your CROSSETTS
in the morning you turn on tl m
highest power and efficiency of your
whole body with the assurance that
it will work smoothly and easily all
day long. ,
$4 and 5$
SOLD IN EVERY TOWN
Mb br
LEWI5A.CK0SSEn.ta-
Nartb Abmstoa,
Ms-.
IVL
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