ttiv iinnvixr, m?EROT4. THURSDAY. OCTOBER
23. I90S.
SURE
IS SAFE
Confident Taft Will Win Solid
North, With Maryland
Added.
BELIEVES MONTANA SAFE
Jlcrrirk Says Ohio Factions Have
Buried Hatchet and Are Vnited.
Poll pf Labor Sliows
Mate for Taft.
NEW YORK. Oct. a. On the eve or his
last campaign visit to Chicago, where- he
will remain two days. Chairman Hitch
rak of the Republican National Commit
tee expressed himself more confidently
than at any time since he assumed the
management of the Republican campaign.
He declared today that New York ab
solutely safe for the National and state
ticketH and added that he was confident
that California, Oregon and Washington
would give large Republican pluralities.
He was satisfied also, he said, with con
ditions in Colorado. Nebraska and Kansas
and he thought Montana was safely Re
publican, though he did not look for any
overwhelming pluralities In that state.
As to Missouri, Kentucky and Maryland,
he regarded the last state as surely Re
publican and in the other two he thought
there was a fighting chance.
Vice-Presidential candidate James S.
Sherman made a hurried call at National
headquarters here today. He sold the poll
of the state, which would be made public
the last of this week, would show that a
sweeping Republican victory In New York
stats could not be stopped.
Mr. Hitchcock leaves for Chicago tomor
row afternoon.
OHIO TRIE TO KEPIBL1CAXS
Herrick Quotes Poll f tabor Fac
tional Quarrels Subside.
XBW YORK. Oct. 21. Ei-Governor'lly-ron
T. Herrick of Ohio came to Republi
can headquarters today and made the fol
lowing statement:
"The best evidence that Ohio will re
main true to the Republican faith is found
In the attitude of the labor element of that
state. A few days ago two polls were
taken In the railroad shops at Cleveland,
which resulted as follows: Taft, 1744;
Brvan, 610; doubtful, 4S1.
"The Republicans of Ohio have conclud
ed to put aside their local quarrels and
vote for Taft and Sherman. The labor
people, particularly, feel that In voting for
Taft they are voting to continue McKln
lcy's ideas, which brought them out of
the depths.
Senator Foraker. while not actively
engaged In the campaign. Is too patriotic
to want to see Bryan elected. The strong
tide for Taft set in from the day he began
peaking In Ohio. Another thing which
has strengthened the faith of the Republi
cans In Ohio was the appearance there of
Uovernor Hughes."
GLOWING KEPORT FROM WEST
Iixon Tells Hooseveh Only Colo
rado and Nevada Doubtful.
WASHINGTON. Oct. II. President
Roosevelt today held a long conference
with Senator Dixon, of Montana, chair
man of the Republican speaker's bureau
at Chicago. Mr. Dixon gave a glow
ingly optimistic report of the campaign
In the West and told him Mr. Taft would
carry that section with the possible ex
ceptions of Colorado and Nevada.
Mr. Dixon left tonight for Montana.
FOIL CRIME IX CHICAGO BE
COMES MORE PUZZLING.'
.Mlcgcd Slayer of Mrs. Thompson Is
Cleared by Another Who Used
Fictitious Name.
CHICAGO, Oct. n. Charles McCormlck
Clawater and not Ijiman C. Mann, was
the "J. P. Raymond" alleged to have
strangled to death Mrs. Frances Gilmore
Thompson. This statement was made un
der oath on the witness stand today by
Clawater In the balsas corpus proceedings
brought by Mr. Mann. Clawater, while
admitting that he was the man who made
use of the name of "Raymond," when he
accompanied Mrs. Thompson to her room
several days before her lifeless body was
found, denied all knowledge of the crime.
Tit woman was alive and well the last
time he saw hor. the witness said. Mann
was indicted recently charged with the
murder of Mrs. Thompson.
Clawater said he was a newspaper
writer and that he had worked for the
Milwaukee Free Press and the Philadel
phia North American. For three months,
he said, he had been assistant superin
tendent of the Auburn Gold Mining Com
pany, of Mystic. S. D. He declared that
he was married and that his home was at
Iyvkhaven. Pa.
Witness said on the day he met Mrs.
Thompson he luid become Intoxicated and
went with her to the room wherein she
was later found dead. H 1-.
PORTLAND MAN IS HONORED
William R. Mai'klnzle Vice-President
of Accountants.
ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. Oct. 11. (Spe
cial." At the annual meeting of the
American Association of Public Account
ants, held here today. Joseph VS. aterrett,
C. P. A., of Philadelphia, was elected
president, and William R. 'Macklnzie, of
Portland, was chosen one of the vice
presidents. GIVES PRIZES TO HEROES
Carnegie Hero Board Makes Awards
to 48 Persons.
PITTSBI'RG. Oct. 21. The Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission at its quarterly
meeting today recognlxed 48 persons as
having performed acts- of heroism de
serving recognition under the rules.
Each of these persons' was awarded a
medal bronxe. silver or gold and a
n'imber were given cash for educational
purposes.
The c.ish awards today amounted to
about HO.onO. of which tJa.TOO is given
outright, the remainder being in month
HITCHCOCK
NEW YORK
ly benefits to "widows and children or
other dependents.
Among the awards were: Minnie !.
Meyers. Riverton, Wash., silver medal
and 1K: Marie C. V. B. Langdon.
Telema. Wash., silver medal.
At the Theaters
,............
t "THE TIME. THE PLACE AXU
THE GIRL" AT THE IIKILKJ
I Pedro . ." Ogden P. Wight
IMre. Talcott.... Mabel Melvlne
Molly Kelly Elizabeth Goods.ll
4 Bud Simpson.'. Jas. A. Reynolds
I Jasper Simpson Theo. T. Rook
Laurie Farnham J. S. Kinslow
J A Guide Sumner La Follette
4 Margaret Simpson. Lillian Goldsmith
Tom Cunningham. .E. Colt Albertson
? "Happy" Johnny Hicks
John E. Young
J Willie Talcott. -Irving H. Christian
I A chauffeur ,.Jno- Lows
t A" police sergeant Harry Jones
BT AKTHl'R A. GREENE.
A GOOD repeater Is "The Time, the
Place and the Girl," all three of
which by design met ip together at the
Helllg last night. Now in its third season
and its second Coast tour, the Askin-Sin-ger
show is still lively as a cricket. In
fact liveliness is the distinctive quality
of the piece, which ie- no great shakes as
a thought incubator "s
It Is Just a giggly, singful. glrly Chicago
show but It serves capitally well in driv
ing dull care out into the paper snow.
Mere individual griefs take to the tall
and ungrafted when Johnny Young comes
along anyhow so It doesn't matter much
about anything but him and the catchy
little elementary songs and the pretty
femmes de theater who. even If their
voices are something frail, look well
enough to be truly good.
Young is most of the show and has
gained rather than lost In his ability as
a comedian since the days when he was
with Pauline Hall in "Dorcas" and other
things including Portland. Later Young
returned as principal comedian witli an
opera company of unremembered name
and played a season at Cordray's. After
all these years he Is on the job as big
as life. His methods are more legitimate
than Frank Daniels and not so refined as
Francis Wilson, so there you are. He
belongs to a fortunately large class of
talented funmakers who are not yet in the
genius class. His "Happy Johnny"
Hicks, the likable gambler. Is a distinct
creation.
Elizabeth Goodall plays Molly, the
trained nurse, as she did last season and
is one of the brightest Items in the ensem
ble. She's a decidedly good and natural
actress.
Then there Is a dream of loveliness who
answers to the name of Mabel Melvlne.
Whoever told her she could sing had bad
Information but she's pretty enough to
rave over and she dances like a sylph,
if you know how that is.
Little- Lillian Goldsmith, "The Girl," Is
dainty and so no more of Lillian.' The
familiar song hits, they're too numerous
to mention, individually, all "go" with
customary vim.
Same show till Saturday with a matinee
that day.
MORE STANDARD LETTERS
H-EARST PROMISES BEST OF
SERIES ON SATURDAY.
Has No Letters From Aldrlch, Say
ing He Is One of Head Men
of Standard.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21. Additional
Standard Oil letters of more Importance
than any thus far read are to be made
public at the Independence party meeting
In New York Saturday night, according to
a statement by W. R. Hearst in an inter
view here tonight. He declared they ar
better than amy thus far given publicity
and that he had saved them for the finish
of the campaign.
Mr. Hearst denied a story recently pub
lished that he had letters from Mr. Arch
bold to Senators Aldrlch and Penrose.
"The fact Is," said Mr. Hearst, "that I
have no letters from Senator Aldrich not
one. I have a letter written by Senator
Penrose to Archbold in which he speaks
about an appointment with Senator Aid
rich, but this is the only letter I have in
which Aldrich's name is mentioned.
"It is not strange that I have no letters
from Archbold to Aldrich or from Aldrich
to Archbold. There was no necessity for
their writing to each other. Aldrich, as I
understand It, Is one of the head men of
the Standard OH Company and not a mere
underling. That would account for the
absence of letters."
WANTS BETTER STREETS
Improvement Club Also Raps Engi
" jieer Modjeskl's Report.
The Multnomah Improvement Club is
determined to continue Its efforts for
better pavements. R. B. Metcalf. pres
ident. N. D. Buetgen, secretary-. M.
J. Murnalne and others reported at a
meeting last night that Mr. Uuber, of
the Golden Gate Cement Company, had
called on them and intimated very
strongly that they might And themselves
up against a libel suit for declaring
Golden Gate cement is not a first-class
article.
HUNDREDS DIE IN FLOODS
(Continued from First Page.l
past three days, seem to have come
a stop. Forty-five separate shocks are
shown in the seismograph records for
the past 12 hours, and of the total
number of shocks recorded since the
disturbances began, the report extend
ing over a period of 30 hours, two are
classified as "strong." nine as "per
ceptible" and the rest as "microsels
mlc." Telegraphic reports from various sec
tions of the Island show that the dis
turbances were most strongly felt on
the east coast of Luzon, but no damage
is reported. Kxperts express the be
lief that the focus of the whole dis
turbance is located in the Pacific
Ocean, close to the coast of Luzon.
Railroad Blocks Street.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) The question as to what kind of
an overhead crossing the North Bank
Road will build at Washington and Sec
ond streets is in controversy just now
between the City Council and the rail
way. H. C. Stevens, bridge engineer of
the Northern Pacific. Attorney James B.
Kerr and Division Engineer Taylor have
been here conferring with the Council.
The original franchise granted the rail
way permitted it to block the street to a
considerable extent.
Printers Are for Taft.
Employes of the Irwin-Hodson Com
pany yesterday took a straw vote on
President, resulting in more than a three-to-onc
vote for Taft. The vote included
the choice of the printers and the lithog
raphers and the result explodes the report
that the printers of the city are a unit
In supporting the Nebraskan. The result
of the straw ballot was as follows: Taft,
Si; Bryan, 11; Debs, 3; scattering, -
SAME METHODS
US OIL OCTOPUS
Powder Combine Squeezed
Out All Competition by
Cutting Prices.'
ENTIRE TRADE IN GRASP
Unscrupulous Means Employed by
Monopoly Exposed During; Hear
ing of Federal Suit Got Con
trol, Then Boosted Kates.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. That a 90 per
cent monopoly of the power trade In
the 'United States has been obtained by
methods such as cutting prices to about
a dollar in certain states, while a prico
of fiTo was maintained elsewhere, was
the substance of testimony against the
powder trust at a further hearing of
the case here today. The litigation is a
Federal suit for alleged violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law.
R. S. Waddell, of Peoria, III., was the
only witness today. For many years
Mr. 'Waddell was a general sales agent
of the combined powder companies and
he subsequently became an independent
manufacturer. It was he who filed the
petition on which the suit was brought.
At the opening, James Scarlett, who
appears for the 'Government, said that
he would present the history of the
combine between 18S2 and 1892 and pro
duce evidence to show that a conspiracy
among the powder companies existed at
the time the petition for the suit was
filed.
Control Nearly Entire Output.
Mr. Waddell testified that in 1S82 the
association was composed of the E. I.
DuPont Powder Company, Hazard
Powder Company. Lafilin & Rand Pow
der Company, Oriental Powder Com
pany, American Powder Mills, Miami
Powder Company and the Austrian Pow
der Company. In that year the or
ganization was changed to a pool, when
two other companies, the King Powder
Company and the Ohio Powder Com
pany, were taken In. They did not join
until a bitter rate-cutting warfare had
occurred.
The witness said the vool controlled be
tween 95 and 98 per cent of the trade In
rifle and sporting powder and 90 per cent
of the trade In blasting powder.
When the witness was asked how the
association op?nated, he said:
Fix Arbitrary Prices.
"The officers of the several companies
would meet from time to time and estab
lish or change the prices at which the
product was sold. The prices agreed on
were communicated to the other compa
nies and they In turn notified their
agents."
The King Powder Company and the
Ohio Powder Company sold out to the
combine, the witness said, after a futile
struggle. In which prices were cut to as
low as 12.10 in the contested district, while
maintained at 16.75 elsewhere.
"As soon as these companies Joined the
pool," said the witness, "I got my orders
to Increase prices in the contested district
at first to J5 and later to the full rate."
Force Terms on Agents.
Mr. Waddell then said that the combine
had "put the screws" on the agents In
the different parts of the country, and
later began to break prices and reduce
commissions, forcing them to sign con
tracts in accordance with the wishes of
the pool.
In 1SX9 a governing body was formed
which became known as the "Board of
Trade." Among the members of this body
were:
Henry A. Dupont. J. A. Haskell, R. V.
Wheeler. G. M. Peters, Arthur Williams,
R. T. Coleman and A. O. Fay.
Got Railroad Rebates.
Between 1889 and 1906 there were sev
eral independent companies formed, in
cluding, the Chattanooga Powder Com
pany. Almost as soon as the Chatta
nooga Company's product was put on
the market, the witness said, the pool
"started after them and there was no
quarter given."
"It was a short and vicious fight,"
added Mr. Waddell. "We sold powder
at cost and below. The fight ended
with the general roundup of the Inde
pendents about July, 1SS6."
"Who helped you in the fight?" asked
Mr. Scarlett.
"The liberal rates on freight which the
railroads were giving at this time helped
us. We got rebates oft the Hoosac Tun
nel line and other roads I do not now
recall."
The hearing adjourned - until tomor
row. RIOPLEoWPfiLICIES
SENATOR FULTON ADDRESSES
HOOD 1UVER AUDIENCE.
J. L. Carter and S. G. Tate Also
Speak Big Taft and Sher
man Club Rally.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) To an audience that packed the
opera-house here tonight. Senator
Charles W. Fulton spoke on the leading
issues of the campaign. The occasion
was a big Republican rallyUeld by
the Hood River Taft and Smsrman
Club. The speakers that preceded Mr.
Fulton were J. L. Carter, Republican
member of the State Legislature from
this district, and a G. Tate. Mr. Tate
formerly lived In Lincoln, Neb.. Bryan's
home town, and devoted his talk large
ly to the vacillating political course
which the speaker said Bryan had pur
sued to catch the unwary voters.
Senator Fulton defined the history
of Brvan's political aspirations as a
candidate for the Presidency, stating
that he had never been known to cling
to any issue but one., and that was his
unalterable desire to 'be President.
POPE NAMES OFFICIALS
List of New Officers or Rome Con
. gregation Made Pnbiic.
ROME, Oct. 21. The Osservatore Ro
mano, the Vatican organ, publishes the
appointments of the new officials of
the Rome congregation, as reorganized
by the pope last June. The consls
torial congregation, which replaces the
congregation of the propaganda in the
nomination of American bishops and
which is presided over by the pope,
will have as Its secretary Cardinal de
Lai. The members of this congregation,
numbering 14, include Cardinals Merry
del Val, Moran, Oreglla, Serafino, Van
nutelll, Martlnelli, Rampolla and GottL
The Rota Roma Tribunal Is composed
of ten members, including M. Prior, rec
tor of Beda College, for Anglo-American
affairs. The Tribunal Segnatura, a
kind of supreme court. Is composed of
Cardinals Vincenzo, Vannutelli, Agliar
dl. Satolli, Mathelu, Gasparri and
Segna.
SPEAKS TO CREDIT MEN
W. C. Bristol Addresses Largely
Attended Meeting.
Attorney W. C. Bristol was the prin
cipal speaker laet night at a meeting of
the Portland Credit Men's Association at
the Commercial Club. The meeting was
the first the association has held this
year and in point of attendance was the
largest it has held.
Eighty or more members were present
and many Indulged In Informal discus
sions on various topics of interest to
the association. "Fear of Presidential
Campaigns in the Business Men's
Breasts, Why Is It, What Ie It, the
Remedy," was the subject of Mr. Bris
tol's address. He deplored the vocation
ot the professional politician who made
It a business to arouse alarm among
business men and urged business men to
beware of the machinations of profes
sional politicians.
FINDS SPANIARDS' RELIC
Ancient Vase Exhumed at South Bel
lingham Supports Tradition.
. BELLINGHAM. "Wash.. Oct 21. (Spe
cial.) In exhuming in his back yard in
South Bellingham here today a metallic
urn bearing a 1630 date, Leigh L. Rose
has furnished another link to support the
old Lumml Indian tradition that three
Spanish galleons visited this .port over
300 years ago.
The urn, found at a depth of three
feet, is evidently of pewter and a hard
alloy with four figureheads on its sides
and resembles an antique Spanish Jewel
ers design. In the vicinity where it was
discovered remnants of ancient vessels
and skeletons, supposedly of Spanish' in
vaders have been found.
Logger to Lose Limb.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
While at work this morning, V. Hautsen,
an employe at the Harrfrmmd Lumber
Company's mill, was caught between a
large log and the rollway and his right
leg, below the knee, was crushed almost
to a pulp. It Is doubtful If the limb can
be saved.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. P. Coyte, New York; E.
Johnson, Cincinnati; A. Bucasbaura, W. R.
Conn. New York; R. J. Doyle, H. G. Hom
baum. and wife. New York; J. D. Douglas.
Han Francisco; R. Tooney, Manila; J. C.
DeWoif, A. Stevenson, New York; S. S.
Walsh, San Francisco R. H. Hall, Chicago;
A- Hover; A. M. BernBtein, New York; G.
O. Newman. Chicago; F. Lowenthal, New
York; W. Oakes and wile, F. I. FInley,
Seattle; William Folberth. Lansing; Mrs. N.
M. Vedder, Reno; J. Jacobs, San Francisco;
J. F. Flaache and wife. Brooklyn; J. Mel
ner. New York; T. Bardon. Ashland; T. T.
Martin, Seattle; H. S. Hagan, San Fran
cisco; J. J. Callahan, Boston; J. P. Sher
wood and wife, New York; C. E. Spltzley,
Detroit; R. G. White, Fblladelphia; W.
Baxter, Chicago; M. G. Jelenao, New York;
F. Dunbar and wife, Astoria: H. S. O'Neill,
H. Hamburger, New York; Ben Rosenfeld,
San Fram-Mco; I. J. McGeary. Los Angeles;
N. J. Porter, New York; G. M. Trowbridge,
city; A. S. Armuth. J. J. Deppeler. New
York: J. S. Rosenfleld, Chicago; W. P. Por
ter, New York; W. E. Tallant and wife.
Astoria: J. Kaitera and wife. Miss Kaltera;
A. Rothschild, San Francisco; J. A. Ben
nett, St. Joseph; C. A. Berdlng and wife,
Payette; A. C. Churchill, New berg; B. L.
Crosby, Tacoma; R. D. Dean, Seattle; P. A.
Young, Albany; Lou Sternberg. San Fran
cisco; T. F. ilullin, Cincinnati; W. D. Clark.
Kansas Cltv; G. J. Gessltng, Hood River;
W. T. Hedges, New York; T. H. Purdy,
Chicago.
Tbe Perkins W. E. Warren, Fairbanks;
G. L. Lee, 1. H. Corson, San Francisco;
G. L. Davis. Hoqulam; C. J. H-irrtson, C. A.
Pockenhorn. Chehalis; E. C. Johnson, city:
S. Greene, Seattle; C. H. Wolfe. Tacoma; E.
W. Chesm. Reno; P. A. Bonnets, North
Yakima; G. . Adolph, Los Angeles; F. L.
Gelffenberg. New York: J. C. Weir, Rock
land: J. M. Haley. New York; Mrs. A.
W. Belden. Spokane; Mrs. E. J. Bosworth.
Milwaukee; H. Froellck and wife, Oakland;
Miss V. R. Cloutmant. Dixon: J. McLanga
lln. Napa: W. Heid. San Francisco; J. W.
Hobbs, Eugene: A. C. Robertson and fam
ily St. Louis; Mrs. M. E. Crowton and son,
Salt Lake Cltv; L. F. Mounto, Morrow; Dr.
H E Delatraste, Cincinnati; M. T. Hyde
and wife. Seattle; M. E. Nutting, Mocllps;
D. S. Kaln, Valdez; J. Swarts, Wrangel;
W. N Irwin. North Yakima; J. B. Craln,
San Francisco; J. H. Deer, Shelton; W. W.
Davis. Tacoma; M. Burgin, Kelso: C. A.
Michaels, Fremont; W. A. Reynolds. Chehalis-
D. F. Callahan. San Francisco; S.
Burnlss and sister, Seattle; A. B. Clarno,
St. Paul.
The Imperial J. V. Casey, J. Robblns,
Roseburg; L. Campbell. Mrs. S. L. Moak.
Holbrook: B. S. Kelsey, Eugene; E. V.
Colby, San Francisco; M. S. Woodcock and
wife, Corvallls: H. A. Bentley and wife,
Seattle; Jesse Shambrook. Roseburg; J. A.
Ingram, city: C. R. Porter. Grass Valley;
Dr. W. Williams. Ilwaco; E. E. Davis. Seat
tie; M. H. Anderson. Cottage Grove: J. E.
Mabon andwlfe. Spokane; B. S. Cole, Ho
qulam: L. F. Harris. Eugene; Mrs. A.
Strong. F. D. Thlelson and wife, Salem; C.
S Wilson. Buxton; F. J. Smith, Caldwell;
Mrs. Julia Kuhl. Mrs. H. Cannon, Canyon
City; Mrs. S. Ruick, Baker City; Mr.
Matthews. Baker city; Mrs. Hale, Newberg;
H D Gray, Pendleton: W. S. Yoacham,
Home Valley: T. J. Matlock, Heppner;
George Chandler. Elgin; G. W. Dart.
Valdez- C. E. Hadley and wife, city; W.
r Turner, Washington; J. Adair, Astoria:
J A Brown. Bridal Veil; W. S. McFadilen
and wife. Corvallls: A. E. Johnson. Van
couver; A. Carmichael, Mrs. A. Carmlchael.
Margaret Carmlchael. Gordon Carmlchael,
Ilwaco- P. W. TeHufT, The Dalles; James
Hansford. Hardman; J. W. Lundy, city;
S C Fulton. Astoria; H. C. Brltt, Mil
waukee: J. A. Hownton, Ilwaco; D. Tjrqu
hart and wife, city.
The Oregon B. S. Wiley, Walla Walla;
H. D. Gray, Pendleton; C. C. Lightfont.
Vstoria- Dr. Van Dandaeges and wife, fat.
Paul' A J. McCormlck. San Francisco: C.
Field'. Cottage Grove; W. J. Porter, New
York- S. Mills, city; J. Bartholomew. New
York; L. G. Lauxterman. J W. D"f'a'
Cincinnati; G. T. Parr. Berkeley; C. Miner.
Seattle; U Sehlesinger. New York; O. G.
Foster and wife, San Francisco: R. Norfl
hoff, Seattle; H. M. White. J Wolfe Mr
D. Adams, San Francisco; J. . Lewi! and
wife. Spokane: J. Bartholomew. New York.
F W. Woodland. .1. B. Hart. Seattle; F. W.
Gillette and wife. Bellingham; S Mac
Donald. St. Paul; E. H. Camp. Seattle J.
T Peters. The Dalles; J. L. Fry and wife.
Astoria: Ernest D. Sexton. Los Ang eles : B.;
C. Adams. E. F. Daly. Scatt e; E S. Mc
Corrt, Seattle: F. McDermntt, Mrs. E.
Ellis. Rainier: Miss Ashton. San Francisco
C. H. Yount. New York; Carl Adler, Baker
City W. W. Watson. O. R. & N-
NaUEhtnn and wife. Toledo; C. E. Bernard.
Omaha; J. F. Smith, Milton: A. G- -Wilson.
Cincinnati; W. Foster Burns. Chicago, I.
Cohen. San Francisco: E. A. Baker, beattle.
E. I.arkin. J. Larkin, Aberdeen; A- W.
I. lndgren. Huntington Beach: L E. Morris.
Centralla: Mrs. R. Brewer, Miss A. Brewer,
castle Rock: I G. B r a w n . Eu c e n e M . J
Seabrook, Seattle; J. R- Cummlngs, Ta
coma; J. Trumbull. Chicago.
The 8t. Charles Mrs Elma Fisher.
Fisher; Alo Tangen. Astoria; W- L. James.
fj,tourell: Arthur W. Wills. H. Pope, city
Charles L. Hatfield Aberpeen; Sadie Bus
sell, Nera Orton. Ostrander; F. F. Carey
TLX ir. t s crev and wife. Salem; Mrs.
George Vanhloozer. Miss Addle Thelo Al
L" W. A. Mlkerell. Brush Prairie; J. A.
Lutzel. Scappoose: Charles, m
Syhom; W. S. Bowman, F. Wood worth. St.
Paul' I.. A. Nye. Kelso; R. B. Fish. Wood
burn1 S. I. Stratton. R. A. Trilleyer. lone;
B I P Huffsmith. Glenwood; W. E. Purdy.
Newberg: R. S. Treevett. St. Paul: E. Spier.
Albany: Albert Kibley. Alice Loweum, Rai
nier; H. O. Thomas. Ban Francisco: Mrs.
r. J. Kttterlng. Rockwood; Mrs. J. M
Knowles. Qulney. Kan.; H. N. Peabody.
lather Ramsey. Cortland. Wash.; tt. s.
Griffiths. J. R. Boiarth. Woodland: Sam
Pace, city; James H. Partln. The Dalles;
F E. Davenport. Oregon City; B. fa. Qulnn.
Butte: W. E. Rhodes. Cottage Grove: Jon
Michel!. Salem; L. W. Martin. McMlnn-vllle-
H. M. Gardy. Boise; Ellweod Barron.
U S. Army; D. C. Slater. Kelson; C. Gard
and wife and son. Anthony. Kan.: F. .
Fellows. McMlnnvlle; J. L. Underwood.
Lebanon; F. M. Lane and family. Washou-gal-
B. M. Kruchter and wife. St. Paul;
J A Reach, city: M Smith. Lexington:
.1 Burbee. Kelso; F. B. Hall. Warrenton:
F. w. Tobey. city; John Bauman, The
I i
Pennsylvania
il
Short
The Very Best New York Service
23 Hour New York Train Leaves Chicago 8.15 a. m. Daily
28 Hour New York Train Leaves Chicago 10.05 a. m. Daily
24 Hour New York Traia Leaves Chicago 1 1.00 a. m. Dally
28 Hour New
23 Hour New
il
rm ri J I
me Qianuaru ituiiroua ui
ij lijj
i'1' j
f LASTING POPULARITY CAN ONLY BE GAINED
THROUGH INTRINSIC MERIT f
HHis WON THE CONFIDENCE AND APPROBATION OF THE
Sjf&$Z PUBLIC MORE THAN 50 YEARS AGO AND THE 2
P STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND FOR IT PROVES
T IN EVERY WAY WORTHY AND WELL QUALIFIED t&l?
jj Bold at allflrst-eUss cafes and by jobbers.
Dulles; A. Lundeen. Aurora; Mr. and Mrs.
Edg-ar Hannan, Burton; B. Stevens, city;
Elma Stratton, Shanlco; G. N. White, city,
F F. Hullg-an, John McAvoy, TJ. S. Army;
W. W. Page, Cathlamet: Elysa B. Horten.
city: Kelly Taylor. Clyde. Idaho; W. A.
Barker, Arlington; Mat Clark, city; S. Han
Ion. Mentor, O. ; H. Van Schaack. Arling
ton; A. McGIashon. Hoqulam; J. B. Good
man, Lekawana; Mrs. D. Morlarity, Steven
son: Mrs. Mamie Bawkins. Fisher; G. J.
Mitchell. Brush Prairie; J. O. Palmer. Mc
Mlnnvllle: S. C. Zeigler, White Salmon; A.
O. Jackson. Goble; I. T. Osborne. The
Dalles; O. T. Sothe, Underwood; George
Brewer, Grants Pass; W. D. Hayes. Cascade
Lo.ks; R. Stewart, city; H. Bacon, Minne
apolis. The Calumet Oscar Johnson and wife,
Salem; John Stronaeh. Chicago; F. Bourn
and wife. Hood River; H. G. Meyer, Salem;
John E. Coutts, New York; R. M. Baker
and wife, Miss Florence Cronin, Oakland;
. V. Bailey. Astoria: C. D. Rapp. New
York: Mrs. Dose, Woodburn; F. Becker and
wlfe. Oregon City; J. L. Conner and wife,
Spokane: J R. IURhley, San Francisco;
H. B. Haven, Mrs. T. H. Mellor, Seattle;
C. A. Samuelson and wife. Corydon; O. T.
Dean. Bellingham; A. S. Bates, Miss Bates,
W. S. Bates, St. Paul: George Fitzgerald,
Aberdeen; W. G. LeClair, New York; H. E.
Fisher and wife. Bellingham; Charles Page,
New York: John Lowe. Cincinnati; G. H.
Palin, New York; O. S. Wright. Chicago;
0 D. Dobbin, Marshfleld; Miss Mabel Mel
vine Miss Lillian Goldsmith. New York;
J A. Reynolds.- E. C. Albertsnn. Philadel
phia; Max Navlor. Cleveland: Miss F. Allen.
Miss Ritter. Louisville; G. A. Jackson and
wife. Turner.
The IMsmoon. R. H. Carson. San Francisco-
Mrs E. T. Wllkins. Los Angeles;
1 W. Miller. Spokane; Mrs. C. S. Hunt
cAn..iA. pinF.na Smith. Leo Merrick and
wife. J." S. Kernston. Miss E. Goodnll. J. M. .
Young. A. H. Goettrm. ine i inie. mo
Place and the Girl" Company; Mrs. M. G.
Holden. Chlnock. Wash.; H. W. Bushing,
Roseburg; J. P. Williams. Seattle; H. L.
Wallace and wife Astoria; E. V. Dnbb.
Cliffs. Wash.; John Burrell and wife, Spo
kane; G. E. Hitreins. Tacoma: R. H. Han
sen and wife. Seattle; D. C. Mason. St.
Iiouls; Mrs. C. W. Cooke, Los Angeles; Miss
Florence Cooke. Los Angeles; M. A. Jones.
Spokane: K. R. Warson and wife. Nome:
F E Harlow. Seattle; R. H. Newton and
wife. St. Paul: J. M. Crawford. Reno: H.
B Corbett. Santa Cruz: R. H. Hyatt, Bos
ton: R. P. Richard. Richmond Va; V. L.
Warburn and wife. Oakland.
The Nortonla Miss Jeannette Booth,
Miss Georgia Booth, Salem; A. H. Martin,
Centralla: Mrs. J. Bloom. Seattle; Mrs. E.
A. Pierce. Edmund Devereaux. city: F. J.
Bartholomew. T. F. Roch, San Francisco;
W F St:ison. Fresno: I. Simon. Seattle;
Henry J Blddle. Vancouver; R. C. Peek,
fan Francisco; D. Browne and wife, Chi
cago; Frank Davis and wife, Marlon, Ind. :
M C Meltzer, New York; Mrs. E. J. Fisher.
Jo-eph Seebly. Seattle; D. A. Collins and
wife. Sioux Falls. S- D. ; Mr. and Mrs. R.
C Mullinger, Medford; F. W. R Freer,
city; W. R. Mockvllle and wife. Washing
ton;' G. R Castner and wife, L. A. Park
hurst and wife, Hood River; C. E. Detwller.
Tacoma: Miss Jeannette Figglns. elty; John
Nabuchodonozard. Skamoknwa.
The Cornelius John A. Gilford. Aberdeen;
B J. Tavlor Corvallls: T. C. Turner. Lebanon-
John D. Clark. Jackson. Mich.: C A.
Bullock. San Francisco; W. D. Brown. St.
Louis; C. H. Yount, New York; A. B. Man
tham. Mosler: J- A. Labruskl. Indianapolis;
Peter Schults. Cincinnati; J. B. Fike. R.
Jocelyn. Chicago; Bert Rusk. Ed Ashton.
Prince Ruperts: M. Seabrook. Seattle; A
Nordstrom, Seattle.
Line from Cliicago
18 Hour New York Train
Leaves Chicago 2.45 p. m. Daily
York Train Leaves Chicago 3. IS
York Train Leaves Chicago 5.30
LEARN ALL ABOUT IT
By asking the Agent of any connecting line for a Pennsylvania
Map Folder or by calling at Pennsylvania Short Line Ticket
Office at 248 South Clark Street, Chicago, or by addressing C. L.
Kimball, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 2 Sherman
Street, Chicago.
i T l
I r your mouui wmiwr u J " ' "
above I U so. se need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or Ill-fitUni ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
-TKIiTU WITHOUT FLAIkJ"
Tbe result of 31 yeax euarlece. the i
war ol r.placin teeth lm tne snout teeth
la fact, teettt la appearance, teeth to chew
.our food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our lorce is so organised we
can do your entire crown, brldue or plate
work In a day It necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only htsa-clasa, ecUntlfle
'rk" WISE DENTAL CO.. ISO.
Or. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. SI years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Thlrd and
Washington streets. Office hours, A. M.
to S P. M. Sundays, ft to 1 P. M- Painless
extracting. 60c; plates, np- Phones A
and Main 202t
Golf All Winter at
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of the Pacific.
125 miles south of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports, under ideal
conditions. Superb climate ; beau
tiful scenery. Every luxury and
convenience of the best city ho
tels. Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request.
Chester W. Kelley, special
Northwestern representative, Sa
voy Hotel, Seattle, until October
20. Rates and reservations made.
H. E. WARNER, Manager.
a
p. m. Daily
p. m. Daily
-O A "
jiiienuti
Rent a Piano
Yea wilt want a piano In your home
this Fall and Winter, it will afford you
much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that
you' are not ready to purchase the piano
you desire to own. Most musicians look
forward to the time when they will own
a Stelnway Piano.
Rent a piano from lis and all tne
tnonev paid as rent will be applied
toward the purchase of a Stelnway.
We have the largest stock of nianos m
the city and the finest line of old stand
ard reliable, well-known makes. Reaa
the names names as famlllsr as the
names of old friends Stelnway. KnabJ,
A B Chase, Fverett, I.udwlg. parkard.
Conover. Kingsbury. Wellington, Ester.
Emerson, Kurtzmann and others.
Our main salesrooms, second floor.
FKth and Morrison. Entrance to store
opposite Pestofflce.
Sherman ilay 8zGo
Th Horn of Dependable Planoi."
Diseases of Men
Varicocele, Hydrocele.
Nrvoua Debility. Blood
Poison, Stricture. Gleet,
prostatic trouble ana
1 1! other private die
cftsee are successfully
treated and cured by
Die. Call end see m
about your case It
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
m .e. invltfMi A 11 Iran AC-
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
Ib especially valuable during the
season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath aitftS
violent exercise.
JU. J3rooT and. DrgfiiftB,
i