Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 03, 1908, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 TITE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1908. HEAIXJII RTF-KM FOB TOTRIST8 a CO.MME11C1AI. BANQUET BIG EVENT WILL FACE DANGERS and William Walter Fitzgerald men that have crossed Africa several times and have explored East Africa. All agree to the fact that nobody, under normal conditions, can be spared from the fever." THE PORTLAND P8RTIAM, OS. fKAVSLbse. fi i i l,i I I mt to rami"- " gle gentlemesl. Toe management will be pleased at ail times to show rooms and tvc price. A mod em Turkish both es toiiUshmont la the hoteL 11. C. BOWERS. Muring s DEBT GROWS $8,511,975 Increase in October, but Treasury Has Over 9376,000,000. Opening of North Bank Road Notable Occasion. Perils of Roosevelt's Coming Hunt Are Many. ETJROFEAX PLAN MODERN BE6IAUKAXT a .E3BTHEB J. J. HILL CHIEF SPEAKER iral W. Hill and Howard Elliott Will Also Attend N'urabfr or Guests at Function Must Be Limited to 800. One of the most notable banquets In eoent years. In Portland will be the, 'one at the Commercial Club next Frl 'day night to celebrate the opening of the North Bank, or Spokane, Portland; ' Seattle Kailway Into Portland. The occasion will be a time of rejoicing over the accomplishment of the bis, project that binds Portland more close ly to the srreat Inland Empire. It is expected that 300 prominent Portland business and professional men will be Stated at the banquet board. James J. Hill, the venerable railroad builder, will be guest of honor and the chief speaker at the banquet. He will ibe the center of Interest and will be accompanied by his son, Louis W. Hill, who succeeded his father a year ago as president of the Great Northern. Howard Elliott. president of the Northern Pacific, will also attend, as will numbers of other officials of the Hill lines. The banquet will begin at :30 Fri day night and will conclude shortly before midnight to give the Hills an opportunity to leave late that night to return home. The plan of the tables and numbered tickets will be In the hands of Secretary . Gtltner. of the Chamber of Commerce, today, so that :all wishing to reserve places may do so. The price of tickets is $6. Tickets will be resdy for sale by noon today. Two Governors will make addresses at this banquet. Governor Chamber lain has been invited, and ex-Governor Miles C- Moore, of Washington, wired his acceptance yesterday of the invita tion to attend and make an address of felicitation over the completion of the new road that brings the people of the two states closer together. Francis B. Clarke, president of the new road, will make an address, -as will C. V. Hodson. president of the Commercial Club, and representative of the busi ness Interests of Spokane . and Van couver, who have been Invited. C. F. Fwirert, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside as roaatmaeter and will make an intro ductory speech besides presenting the various speakers. The Chamber of Commerce has arranged the celebration and Is In charge of the artair, although the Commercial Club Is co-operating and Is lending the use of Its main dining-room. Secretary Oiltner asks that all who want to attend the affair, within the " 300-llmlt fixed by the capacity of the rooms, make known tholr Intentions not later than Thurs day noon. Several unique features in th way of decorations and other sur prises have been prepared. The following message was received yesterday by Mr. Glltner from Louis W. Hill: -DevlU Luke. N. D., Nov. i. Mes sage recelvid. Friday, November , at (:S0, will he entirely satisfactory to Mr. Hill and party." Howard Elliott telegraphed as fol lows: "Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. t. Mes sage received. Am now en way to the Coast and will be In Portland Friday evening. Will be glad to say a few words if committee so desire." James K. Hill, son of J. J. Hill, will not be able to attend. He wired his regrets as follows yesterday: "New Tork. Nov. 2. Very sorry un able to be present on the evening of November 6." The committee on entertainment Is arranging the preliminaries, while Sec retary Giltner Is inviting speakers and guests and attending o general ar rangements. The committee held a meeting yesterday morning. It Is com posed of the following men: General C. F. Beebe. H. C. Campbell, W. H. rvnnckley, William McMurray, Julius L. Meier, W. H. Chapln. E. W. Rows and L. N. Flelschner. APPLE FAIB TO BE BIG EVENT Bayers Coming to Spokane Decem ber 1-3 From Here and Abroad. William McMurray. general passen ger agent for the Harriman lines in this territory, returned yesterday from Spokane. Mr. McMurray reports great preparations being mule for the Na tional Apple Show, to be held in that city December 1, 3 and 3. He sayg It Is to be the biggest apple show ever held In the Pacific Northwest, and that ex hibits are coming from as far away as Oklahoma. All the railroads touching Spokane have made special rates of one and one-third fares for the round trip, and a big attendance Is promised. James J. Hill and his son. Louis W. Hill, have promised to attend the ex hibit. Mr. McMurray has the honor of being the only one on the Coast to be made a trustee of the Apple Show. He says $36,000 will be distributed In prises, and that buyers will be attracted from all parts of the country, as well as from abroad. COLONISTS COME TO OREGON Homeoeeker Travel Heavy in Last Bays of Reduced Rates. Colonist travel to Oregon Just now Is heavy. Train No. on the O. R. 4 N. from the East haa been run In two sec tions for the past few days, and has been bringing In about 1000 homeseek ers each day. Nearly all of these new comers say they will settle in Oregon. The reduced one-way colonist rates from the East to Pacific Coast points ended October 31. That date was the latest on which tickets would be sold and passengers could leave the Eastern gateways. There Is always a rush dur ing the last few days of the colonist season, to take advantage of the re duced rates, and this rush Is now on In full awing. Railroads Let Employes Vote. . General offices and ticket offices of the railroads will be open today as usual, although opportunity will be ven those In the service to vote. On the other hand, the railroad shops, to gether with the larger manufacturing plants about the city, wl'l be closed all day. affording an opportunity to em ployes to oast their votes. New Railroad Offices Opened The new combined freight and pas senger offices of the Harriman lines at Third and Washington streets were opened yesterday for the first time. C. W. SUuger, city passenger agent, and H. E. Lounsbury. general agent of the freight department, occupy offices that have been thrown together, the former partitions having been removed. One long counter has been placed down the entire length of the room and the freight office occupies the rear of the quarters, while the passenger office maintains its old place in front. Mr. Lounsbury's old office on Third street, near the corner of Stark, will be occu pied by the Chicago & Northwestern general offices. More Pay-as-Yon-Enter Cars. More pay-as-you-enter cars are ar riving dally for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and are being fixed up for operation on the city lines. The Sixteenth and Washington-street lines will be equipped- with the new type of car on the West Side and the Hawthorne-avenue line on the O. W. P. division will also be assigned a num ber of cars of the same kind. The new car will .be tried out here and. If It meets with the popular approval, tt will be generally adopted throughout the city, as the old cars are replaced with new. Jt Is understood that one reason why the management of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company was so willing to accede to the request of the Council to stop the streetcars on the far side of the street Is that the new pay-as-you-enter cars have no en trances In front, and the only way they can be successfully operated Is for them to stop on the far crossings. Shriners to Go to Ashland. A large delegation of Shriners from all over the state is expected to go' to Ashland November 14. to attend the state gathering. A special fare of one and one-third fares has been named by the Southern Pacific for the round trip. A large number will attend from Port land. ' TAFT HEARD BY THOUSANDS Judge Speaks From Back Platform at Dunkirk. DUNKIRK. N. T., Nov. 3. An audi ence numbering thousands listened tq Mr. Taft this morning. Standing on the rear platform of his car with Mrs. Taft by his side, he said: "I have been attacked as unfair to labor. I wish I could stop and demon strate to you that of all the public men you know there are very few who have done more In the Interest of labor than I have, and I want it understood that If I am elected, the fact that Mr. Gom pers has attempted to deliver over the labor vote to the Democratic party, and has attacked me bitterly, and with others has done me Injustice, will not deprive me of the Interest I feel- In labor In its attempt to get to higher things, and It will give me the utmost pleasure to follow along the path of Theodore Roosevelt, as I have been associated with blm In the last four years, to bring to the attention of Congress and by executive measures to put labor on an equality with every other class In the community. If I un derstand the position of labor, they don't ask to be put on an advantage. They ask a square deal, to be put on a level.. Under these circumstances I ask you to consider carefully the ques tion whether you wish to put in the Democratic party with Its record and Its promises unfulfilled or the Republi can party with Its record of things done." MAKES NEW TORK FORECAST Decisive Victory In Empire State, Says Judge Taft. CLEVELAND,. Nov. '' 3. Judge . Taft predicted today a great and decisive vic tory in New Tork for the Republican State with the conviction that tomorrow will bring with It a Republican majority which will not only give the electoral vote to me, but will elect Governor Hughes by a round majority." said Mr. Taft. "We all of us recognise New Tork as a pivotal state, and I speak advisedly when I say that the Republican ticket will prevail there. The Democratic plurality In New Tork City will not be sufficient to overcome the Republican vote which will be rolled up In the rural districts. "The Madison-Square Garden meeting was regarded as the climax of the cam paign, but in the meetings which have been held since there has been the same enthusiasm, the same huge crowds and the same firmly implanted conviction that New Tork will again go Republican. "I am satisfied with the situation and I await with confidence the election to morrow, for I am as certain of victory as a man can well be of anything here below." TAFT HEADS HtJGE PARADE Candidate Central Figure In Cleve land's Monster Celebration. CLEVELAND, Nov. 3. Judge Taft was today the central figure In the final big Republican demonstration in this city. The Republican Presidential candidate arrived here at noon from Buffalo. He made several addresses en route. During the four hours Judge Taft was here he headed a monster parade, made up of all the local Republican uniformed organisations, besides many volunteer marchers not In uniform. A meeting of thousands In Central Ar mory was later addressed by the candi date, who made a general political speech, paying particular attention to the trusts. In this connection Mr. Taft re ferred to Mr. Bryan's recent utterances, and . gave a clear analysis of the differ ent methods for control possessed by the Democratic and Republican parties. MASTERPIECES IN BLACK AND WHITE AT THE MUSEUM OF ART Illustrative ExMWtion, Consisting of About One Hundred and Fifty Prints, Will Remain in Place During Winter Months. . S SMALL Illustrative exhibition of fine art In black and white, con sisting of about 160 prints, includ ing mesxotints. line engravings, etchings, lithographs and wood cuts, old and mod ern, " ranging from German and Italian prints of the 15th and lth centuries to etchings and lithographs by living artists, Is now hung at the Museum of Art. to remain In place through the Winter months. Beside those known -chiefly as engravers or etchers, many great painters are represented In One originals. Durer Rembrandt, Corot. Daubny, Israels, Goya, Whistler. Zorn and others, all best known as masters of painting. Of course there are only rare oppor tunities to see original paintings by these masters but their genius Is shown in their original etchngs and engravings. Indeed some, Durer, Rembrandt and Whistler, for example, are not to be fully understood without a knowledge of their engraved plates The prints ex hibited are fine, early Impressions from celebrated plates, many of them proofs and some very rare Indeed. To appreciate a work of art some ca pacity Is required In the spectator. Many people like to look at paintings for other than artistic qualities, and pictures in Mack and white, lacking the attraction of color, of Imitative likeness to na EXPERT POINTS THEM OUT Asserts President Has Only Fifteen Chances in One Hundred of Sur viving Tropical Perils and - Warns of Hermit's Danger. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (SpecteU When President Roosevelt allowed It to be announced that at the end of his Presidency he would go to Africa with his second son, . Kermlt, a boy . still under 30, in quest of big game,- the American people, knowing little of Africa, took It as another phase of the President's many-sided character with out considering more than "big game" chances. Baxpn A. B. d'Altomonte, who for nearly four years was commandant of the police forces In the Congo Free State and later headed the six months' hunting expedition of Prince Bile Zurn lkoff' In British East Africa, believes that It Is folly for a man of President Roosevelt's age : to tempt the fevers and miasmas of Africa.. He says It Is exceedingly dangerous to take a boy of Kermlt Roosevelt's years Into the Jungle. President's Many Dangers. The Baron says: "How will President Roosevelt hunt In East Africa? Will he lake a train at Mombasa, put himself In an open car In front of the engine and shoot, while passing, at herds of wild elephant or antelope? No, surely. He will be forced by his own very dar ing nature to hunt following the pre cepts of Nlmrod, in the only grand way, with all the trouble and all the dangers of the great battue. "This will necessitate camping at night In the damp plains, among high grass, full of Insects and mosquitoes, or on the border of the muddy and pes tilent river home of the tsetse fly or In the tenebrous and treacherous forest,-full of miasmas and dampness. He will be forced to the long wait lying In ambush for the approach of the ele phant; he will have to face the torrid heat of the rocky and naked altitudes to hunt for the lion and the antelope; he will have to cross the putrid bottom of the valleys to watch for the rhi nooeros, and with this last one some time he will be compelled to find the running strength of his youth. "These are the general and particular dangers of a hunting party In Africa, without mentioning the miseries of the daily life bad water, the rainy sea son, the fly pest, the Inflammation of the skin caused by perspiration, the nights without sleep on account of the heat and a hundred other things. President Is Too Old. ( "To be short, I come to the conclu sion that whoever suggested or did not dissuade President Roosevelt from going to Africa has erred. He Is 60 years old, and at his age he would encounter many dangers in Africa merely as a traveler; but as a hunter he will face the greatest perils of his life. - - Anar rmm the African, fever and dysentery and other tropical diseases, President itooseveii oai miuuim tn enemy in his constitution, which Is far from being perfect, though the average man may believe it Is. "1. The African sun is death-dealing to highly excitable and full-blooded men. "3. A man who so quickly loses his temper as does the President is sub ject when confronted with the miser able difficulty of the African life, to a special form of bilious fever, which decomposes the blood and causes death In twenty-four hours. It is known as Hematurlque' fever. Gives Mortality Tables. "Here Is the percentage table of mor tality In Central Africa, as complied by the African Traveling Association of London: Are Death. Life. Twenty-three to 80 years ...50 60 Thirty to 85 years 00 40 Thirty-nve to 40 years 5 35 Forty to SO years 70 SO Fifty to 60 years ...85 16 Under'20 and over 60 5 6 "The mortality of Congo Free State white employes is 36 per cent in Lower Congo and 60 per cent in Upper Congo, as recognized by Commandant Charles Lemalre, the famous Belgian explorer and authority on all African questions. "The real, the terrible, the unavoid able danger is the African fever Very few white people can say that they have visited the center of Africa with out having fallen 111 with this terrible disease. Among thousands of explor ers and hunters hardly any have been spared from it, and these for some special reason or for an extraordinary physical constitution. Fever Attack Certain. "Dr. Henry Drummond, one of the most Intelligent Afflcan travelers, speaking of this, says: 'I never knew of a white man who lived in Central Africa three months without a dangrer ous attack of the fever." "The same is repeated hy Major Charles Lemalre, the famous Belgian explorer, and by James Edward Alex ander, Henry Rowley, C. D. Lamphugh ture, and often telling no story, are less popular. -But when It Is remembered how comparatively frequent are the op portunities to enjoy good art in black and white an appreciation of its qualities might -be a constant source of pleasure and well worth cultivating. An ac quaintance with the best work of the great masters of the art Is the surest means of acquiring a right standard of Judgment. A little knowledge of the processes by which the prints are produced is of course essential since each haa Its own possibilities and limitations. The velvety surface of the mezzotint, for example, or the freedom of the etched line cannot be expected in the formal engraving done with the burin, while the line engrav ing has itself its own peculiar excellence The great museums of the country have within a year or two begun to employ qualified persons to explain to visitors desiring such guidance the beauty and meaning of the pictures and other, ob jects exhibited. In the print exhibits at the Portland Museum Miss Failing has undertaken to All such a want by giving short gallery talks on the processes and history of the art. Such talks will be given In the gallery In connection with this exhibition on Saturday afternoons, November 7, U, Zl and 28 at 2:30 o'clock. The class Is free to all who are interested. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business on October 31. 1908. the debt less cash in the treasury amount ed to t376.775.e25. which Is an increase for the month of J8.61I.975. The cash In the treasury Is classified as follows: Gold reserve. $190,000,000; trust funds, J1,344,315,S69; general fund. H40.464. 7H8; in National bank depositories, S131.692, 492: In treasury of Philippine Islands, 14.929,618; total, $1,770,603,682, against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to l,4o3.621.429. which leaves a cash balance on hand of $316,882,262. DAILY MngrEOROLOGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND, Not. 3, Maximum temper ature. 64.2 degrees: minimum, 63.2 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 2 8 feet; change in las-. 24 hours. rie of 0.3 foot. Total rainfall 45 P. M. to 5 P. M-). 0.11 Inch: total since September 1. 5-64 Inches; normal, 6S Inches; denclency. 0.35 Inch. Total sunshine. November 1. none; posslb'e sun shlne. 10 hours, 6 minutes. Barometer re duced to sea-level) at 6 P. M . 30.02 lnohes. PACIFIC COA8T WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M-, Paclflo time. a STATIONS. Baker City , Bismarck Boise ... Eureka. ......... Helena Kamloops. ...... North Head...., Pocatello. ....... Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. ....... Sacramento Salt Lake Ban Francisco . . Spokane. Tacoma. Tatoosh Island. . Walla Walla 640.00 8jSE a.oo!i.sw 6SI0.1PD 4 E 720.00 SW 60IU.O0 S8W 00 T. 10 E n6j0.0'56 SE Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. clouay Pt. cloudy lOloudy iOloudy 60:0.01)1 6SE .Clear ICloudv O-iiO.07 7ii:0.00 740.00 74 0.00 62 O.OOi 68,0.00 II vv 4,N 4SW 4jNW 4:NW 6;W 4IS s'a Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear 621 T. 641 T. Cloudy Cloudy Rain 5 0.42 7U0.O0 40; 3 4 K Pt. cloudy WEATHER 'CONDITIONS. The North Pacific storm has remained nearly stationary during the last 12 hours. The following maximum wind velocities oc curred during the afternoon: North Head, 60 miles southeast, and Tatoosh Island. 40 miles south. Storm warnings are con tinued at all stations and the winds will continue high tonight and probably Tues day. The rainfall attending this storm has been light and confined to Western Oregon end Western Washington, but the rains will spread Tuesday to Include Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Ra!n; southerly wlnda Oregon Rain, with high southerly winds along the north coast. Washington Rain, with high southerly winds along the coast and on Inland navi gable waters. - - Idaho Fair south, rain north oortlon. EDWARD A. SEALS, District ' Forecaster. Breaks Liquor Law; Convicted. EUGHNE Or., Nov. 2. Special.) W. I. Ford, formerly of Springfield, this county, but who was brought from Klamath County last July on a charge of selling liquor contrary to law, was convicted by a jury In the circuit court today. He will receive sentence Thurs day. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland R. L. Cleavenger, Pitts burg: W. hi. Stelnfeld. New York: C. B. Shane, Chicago; A. Carpenter. P. T. Clay, E. Grondahl, San Francisco; F. Cavalll. I. Monhelmer. New York; F. T. McHenry. San Francisco; F. J. Kotman. Milwaukee; O. J. Beetaer. San Francisco; CoL Weath erly, B. O. Butterscutler, Vancouver, B. C; H. H. Brown, Chicago: P. Hooper. New York; A. Miner and wife. Portage; R. O. Wlntle, New York; C. H. Clark. Seattle; L. S. Emanuel, New York; S. Hlggins and wife. Seattle; P. I McDermott, New York; P. Duryea, Chicago; T. Swan and wife. New York; M. G. Rosback. Kansas City; J. H. Paxton, Wlashlngton; N. B. Peck, J. H. Sheldon. New York; R. J. Martin. Kansas City; A. V. F. Vibert, New York; C. D. Muram. Tacoma; R. H. Schwarghoft, Los Angeles; A. N. Roseberg, New York; A. W. Van Ness, San Francisco; C J. Will. Rochester; George Schwarsenbach and wife, B. F. Brooke and wife. IS. Lay mler. Berkeley; Miss L. Lundberg. Miss D. Ames. Chicago; H. A. Munson. San Fran cisco; J. F. Moore. N. Philips. Now York; W- H. Hammel, San Francisco. The - Oregon i. B. Wlnstanley, H. A. Hansen, city: E. Z. Ferguson. Astoria; S. Jones, St. Paul, F. D. Arlington, St. Louis; W. E. Russell, Tacoma; Mrs. E. V. Carter, Ashland; M. J. Silverman, Helena: C W. Smith, Walla Walla: E. D. Mattlson, The Dalles; A. E. Edwards, Mrs. C. Bishop, Salem; R. O. Philpot, J. Pouch er. J. V. Eichbaum. Seattle; M. Adams, New York; C Q. Murry and wife, Dallas; C T. Of brlelson. Salem: T. Klrkpatrtck, Seattle; Lincoln P. Chambers. Corvallls; W. E Peters, St. Paul; L. W. Davis, Seattle; R. E Kevins. New Westminster; Waymon Miller, J. I Miller, Baker City; A. E. Wll iln, S. G. Hoffman, San Francisco; J. F. Campbell. Thomas Vantlne. Sacramento: J. F Weaver. Los Angeles; J. D. Rimes, Sac ramento; J. C Kelly. 8t. Louis; Celestlno Re a. Tampa, Fla.; E. P. Bergman, Bump tar. The Imperial R J. Watkins, Cathlamet: R. J Nutllns. Columbia City; L. S. Hamil ton, Pocatello; E. O. Samuels, corvallls; W. F. Caseldv, Eugene: F. H. eherwood, city; Miss Porter, Dr. J. Anderson, city; V. B. Fitapatrick. San Francisco; J. Shire, S. Dow. New York; G. J. Farley, D. H. Mullen, Mrs F F, Spaulding, The Dalles; A. C. Koglowlskl and wife. ' Bremerton; S. C Granger and wife, Cleveland; J. H. Murray, Milwaukee; Mrs. D. A. Paine. G. E. Carter. Eugene: B. Jenson, Pendleton; W. C. Davidson. Baltimore; G. H. Meyers. Salem; A. R. Rennlck. Kelso; S. A. Foster, Char lotte; 8. O. Leach. T. A. Kach. Coqullle; M Hunsucker, Eugene; W. M. Benton, Jdrs. R. Hunslcker, Milwaukee. The Perkins H. Wilson. Mrs. M. A. Dunks, Tx e Klsie, Seattle; I Holmes, Los Angeles- Mr. C. Weldner. Yamhill; F. Palmer, Sheridan; T. E. Smith." Leeds. N. D. : Mrs. A. J Demlng. Oewold Doming. St. Helens; Mrs. M. A. Btlne. Monmouth; Mrs. Bertha Koehler, Boise: C. E. Monroe. Des Moines; J. W. Bunnell, Joseph; W. C. Sea. city; Mrs. Dempster. Mis Mathews, Boston; J. p Oberten. city: Mrs. A. Eurlch. Water vllle; Captain Wlnslow. Hearton; H. O. Smith. Salem; Fred McDonald, city; C S. Olhbe. A. G. Beach. Sacramento; 3D. B. Scott, Seattle; S. R. Westbrook, Salam; W. C. HOtbalray, Tacoma; H. A- Threaser. Can doni Charles W. Marlln. Olex; P. Johnson. John Matheson. Fairbanks; Mrs. E. J. Shlpherd. Carson; E. Berk and wife, city; F Harkwlts. Milwaukee; John Rupa.ll, Balne, Wis.; E. Bamette, 8pokane. , The Bt. Charles Fred B. Morris, Olson, Wyo.; Miss Anna Russell, Astoria; E. L. Simple. Corbett; H. R. Warde and wife, Salem- E. M. Klnkade. St. lilchael. Alaska; M Buck. McMinnvllle; C. G. Forrester, As toria; P. Egar. city: J. W. Brothers and wife La -Center; Robert Bowman. Ska mokawa; W. Cody. Kennett. Cal.; Phil Connell. Darumkeeler; Fred Walker. New berg; W. E. Manor. Vancouver: A- Mink. New Era: Juan Schalenberg, Lents: Chas. Hewitt, St. John; Charles Blumantlant. Mt. Tabor- E. M. Houghton, Astoria; M- Beck. McMinnvllle; J. Lancing and family. Bridal Veil- Orilla Binder, Cheboygan, Mich.; Win. Hasklns, Pocatello; H. A. Hansen, Astoria: J. Holton. Camas: N. H. McKay, SauvleS Island; O. Ablle. St. Helens; M. J. Grlbble, Hood River; James Owens, Augusta, Mont.; Ames S. Johnson, city; James Sharman, Fairbanks; Mxa E. Wright. Troutdale: H I Cattlefleld. T. Callahan, city; Charles R. Llehert. Helena; Chas. D. Sleh, Helena; Mrs William Woods, Ballard; C H. Don caster, Aberdeen: J. E Flygare. 8herburn. Minn - W. F. Mahoney, Rainier; F. W. Crown and wife. Lyle. Wash.; H. T. Hasse and wife, Scholls; George Lewis and fam ily, Yaqulna; W. L. Skeels. Etna. Wash.; T E Aliner, Woodland; Rex K. Rollins, Hood River: L McCullough, Lyle. Wash.; Henry Hansen, Bnglvale. N. D. ; Albert Ingleregton. Englvale, N. D. : George V. Duttle. 8. H. Berg and daughter. Marsh-fleld- M Donaldson. Rldgefleld: J. Asher, Camas; W. E. Lynch, Salem; Mrs R. J. Kettering. Rockwood; Wl Cody, Kennett, Cal.; Thomas Butts, city: F. 8. Colby and wife. Boston; D. McNulty and family. Cleveland: H. Schulsteln. H. F. Plats and wife. Beach. N. D. The NortonssDustln . Tarnum. M. B. Conwell. New York; R. A. Wise, Spokane; H. 8. Rice and wife, city: W. H. Fullwood. New Tork; J. R. Campbell. Miss A.. Nort- How many American women in lonely homes to-day long for this hlp-ssino- to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organic derange ment this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that prepara tion for healthv maternity is accomplished by the use ' of LYDIAE.PimCHAr.rS VEGETABLE CCS.?P0U?iD Sirs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, S. Cwnts to Mrs. .reniuiam : "I was greatly run-down in health from a weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lydia E. Plnkhan' s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, bnt to my delight I am a mother." Mrs. Josephineall, of Bardstown, Ky., writes: " t was a very preat sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's-Vegetable Compound not only restored m to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands 01 women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid turners, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pink ham invites -all tick women to writ her for advice. She has fruided thousands to henlt'v - ' " ----- trick. Miss McKlnney. New York: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fleldner and baby, city: B. H. Booth. Kansas City; G. R. Leonard. Se attle: C L. Wooer, San Francisco; J. C. Earnest, Chicago; H. W. K-ller. Seattle; P. S. La Longe, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. F R. Crown. St. Paul; E. E. Berry, city. The Cornelius Mrs. W. T. Kurney, Asto ria; N. 8. Strong, South Bond, Ind. ; George Troulridge. city; J. T. Boyd, Chicago; W. W. Ashbv, Ladoga. Ind. ; H. H. Raymond, New York: Frank Caverly.- New York; F. W. Comings and family, Derby. Vt.; J. M. Eastwood and wife, Dakota: H. M. East wood. Colorado; S. C. Mealy, Thomas Welch. New York: Frank Gardner: Lew Hawkins and wife. Chicago: Professor George H. King. San Paulo, Brazil: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bailhache. San Francisco; Mies J. Bloom. H. A. lorni. Seattle. Hotel Lenox M. B. Wiley, city; O. W. Hosklns and wife. Rainier; Clarence Butt, Newberg; F. Vachal and wife, city: Andrew Cath, Caldwell; John Park. Pendleton; H. MoGormlck and wife. Mrs. John Fry, city: F. J. Williams, Chicago; Adele Gamble, city; Claude Holllnger, McMinnvllle; Cola WIlleK, city; B. E. Novel. Muncy, Pa.; Mrs. F. A. Erlxon and daughter,- Salem; A. L. Conger. Berkeley; Jay C. Jensen. Heber; Leonard C. Herinod, American Fork, N. C: Rollun Hamblln; Levi Blad; Mrs Lee Williams, Newport: E. G. Miller. Salem C. A. Swlnter, olty: T. K. Campbell, C B. Mlnler. Salem; W. S. Ellis, Evan Jen sen, San Franclsoo Oliver Humphreys, city C. Alvln Orme. Haines Humphreys, A B. Watkins. San Francisco: Leo Cottam. Amelia W. Wooodcoclc and daughter. Salt Lake City. The Calumet D. A. Fata and wife. Se attle; J. H. Brown. Seattle; J. W. Elton, McMinnvllle; D. P. Stover, Cincinnati; Mrs. L. M. Cook. Miss M. Cook, Seattle; W. 8. Tomlinson and wile, city; E. A. McDonald. Seattle: James A. Morrow and wife. New York.; A- R. Johnson and wife, C. H. John son. H. P. Wilkinson, Astoria: G. M. Wil son and wife, St. John: Charles Anderson and wife, Albany; Mrs. L. Puck, MUs Eva Puck. Xarry Puck. New York; William J. Gardner, Frank Gardner and wife. Indian apolis; Miss Mae Dudley. Chicago; C. H. McKennay, New York; A. H. White, Phila delphia; M. C Parrott and wife. Balti more; J. Jennings, Omaha; Miss Amanda Hendrloks, Miss Lillian Logan, New York; Fred D. Keser and wife. San Francisco; John E. Boys and wife, Jennings ixidge; W O. Wheeler, Horace MHchelLNew York; George WL Deyo, Springfield; Will Lester, Seattle; Eddie Klein, llacoma; Albert K. Ott. A. Mlcholson, New York; Joe Latey, Philadelphia; Jim Cowley, Boston; Charles Beckley and wife- San Francisco: Walter Hawley and wife, Sacramento; Frank Mar tin. Ogden; Joseph A. Dulmer, Louisville; Raltson and wife, Melbourne; Tom Demp sey. Stephen P. Joy, New York; A. R. Ran dall and wife. Washington. D. C-: Billy Nash. Philadelphia; George C Denton. Charles Horiv New York; Joha Fellennann. city; C A. Yonngberg, Salemp Carl B. Tug gle, Ashland; Mrs. A. D. Vaughn. Mrs. E. E. Clonlnger, Soappoose; Mrs Anderson, Stella; Mrs. Wilkes, Stella; Paul M. Val leby. city. AMUSEMENTS. Uril in Theater. 14th and Washington. Phones Main 1 ana A 1122. TONIGHT AT 8:1 O'CLOCK. Remainder of the week Matinee Saturday, MB. DUST1N FABNUM In the Beautiful Western Play. THE SQUAW MAN." Evenings Lower floor. $2, 1.60;- balcony, 1 TSc, BOo; gallery, flOc. Matinee $1.B0 to' 260. ELECTION RETURNS READ TONIGHT AT HEILIGr E.UFIRE THEATER CO. TNC.) LESSEE Tonlffht thit week m&tinM Saturday, Baker Stock. Company In DeMille ft Be lasco'a "Men nd Womn." Evening price 2-c, 85 G. 0c. Matinee, 15a. 25c Next week, "Sky Farm." BAKER THEATER phones: Main 3, A 5360 OREGON THEATER CO. (IMC.) LESSEB Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager Tuesday night election returns by dlreot wire. Wednesday bargain matinee, 25c any seat. All this week, JAMES J. CORBETT, in hi. latest screaming comedy success. Facing the Music" Supported by an S-t- J Client CVIHVBIi. "IB". K- " i T 7Gc. Matinee, except Wednesday, 25c, 60o. Next attraction. "Just Out of OjUege. ' s Sk MAIN A 1S20 Matinees THEATER 15-25-53-753 V"eek of rv. 2. Staley ft Birbeck; Ray mond Caverly; Welch, Mealy A Mantroe; Gardner A Vincent; Lew Havwkinb; Morrow, Shellbeca A Co. Tw PncJu; Oroheetr. fto- 5v . ! HOTEL OREGON ! CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up rnrnreon Plan- Fre Hit. 0 & w?wu aw w , . . : WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO.' Props. X : Centrally Leca tod M.UK.-eS-Urj i W ais mm1 Lou IHsxsnee 00&ms ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC X F. DA VIES, Presndaat St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder GALUMET HOTEL i a s it T c w m . MODERN r tmrnmrn C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor AMUSEMENTS. "pop STAR Pnone" Main 5490. Matinee. Wednesday, Saturday B day. For the entire week ot November 1. th.yVeat railroad play "The Montana Lim ited." Matinees at 2:30 P. M. ISy "T" In at 8:15. Nlsht prices. 15c. 23c J 35c oc Mitlnees. 15c and 25c. Seats may bj" served by eltber phone. Kl cot loo returns will be read from the statre on Tuesday nla-ht. Next week. "Brown's In Town. t PANTAGES THEATER ADVANCED VAUDEVIIXJE. Stare of All Nations. Shepp's Dog:, Pony and Monkey Circus. One of the largest and beet animal shows aTer produced on a vaudeville stage; per forming unheard of feats and displaying startling Intelligence. Special added attrac tion. Klein. Ott Bros. Nicholson. Amer ica's leading vaudeville musicians. Matinees dally, 15o. Two shows at night. IDC ana gjc. THE GRAND -Vaudeville de Luxe BIG BILL. , Alice Mortlock Co. Hawley ft Oloott Futer ft Merle Miss McKlnney ANOTHER LINO , The rrem of Beauty prom the FoUea narrer. Pmris. Tom Deinpsey OmndMoope LYRIC THEATER Seventh and Alder. Besinnlnff Sunday Matinee, November L BLUXKALL COMPAY In the American Sensation Drama, "MUTNIGHT TS NEW YORK-' In active prevaratloa, the free raoe-play. The .Derby." a) 9 Modern Ian Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington Phil itv e. - Pfcasra u itbass. nates juwij-"" HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sta. In the heart of the business and shopping district.' The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest. Local and long-distance phones in every room. , Room! with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod. ernllr eouirmcd sample-rooms. W. SU'lT'n A WTTV IWana srtr. C C DA VIES, Sen awl Tttn. ROOMS. 50c TO $1591 A Strictly -First-Class .and Modern Hotel Containing-170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Long Distance Phoss In Bvery Room. 1-ree 'Bus Meets All Xralns. Rates Americas. 12 00 per day and . Bates European. $1.00 per day and up. Far month, single room and board, $40 to 905 a according to room. For two. S75 to SUO. Board without room. ....... .480 per mootfc N0RT0MA HOTEL - ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON 8T. . Beautiful Grill Room American Hates to Families and European Osr Bns Meets All Trslss Sample , Suites, with Baths, for TraTeltaE Men COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE DANM00RE Portland new hotel. TS Wsmfelnertom, esrser lech, asprfci Heitls Theater. .' ' Beniess peas el-M mm VB. .' .. BJ meets sUl trains. t i DAS J. MDORH. Proprietor. Hates. Moore- Chstooe adde, or. Opsm all year. soatloa speur at TSko THE CORNELIUS "The House of "Welcome," Corner Park and Alder. Portland's Bon Ton. Transient HoteL Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and np. Our free omni bus meets all trains. N. K. CLARKE, Manager. We HOTEL LENOX Portland's new and most modernly furnished hotel. Third and Main streets, fronting on the beautiful City plaza and adjacent to business center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In everv room. Private baths. EUROPEAN PLAN, .- AMERICAN pi.AH, SI to S20 Per Day. S2.R0 to S4 Per Say. O. HL SPENCER, Manager HOUSEHOLD NEEDS f?AH MflTlflpfl I-to Mantle. 25o, the UUS ill ail lies ef,ual of the beat 85a mantle on the market. Earratta 410 Mor rison. Both phonee. tvnftl 6000 come flret-elaas 4-foot fir M UUU wood. $o per cord delivered. Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com pany. 40g Corbett Bids. our own conservatories. Martta A Forbes, 347 Washington st. Both phone. Electric Fixtures -hai ro" prices- are right. All work guaranteed. Western Blectrlo "Works, el Sixth street. ni..i. Knives, Forks and all llvr A 1 a 11 U ware replased as good as new. Oregon plating works, loth and Alder. Uala 2575. A 5I5. -1 I Op Mailer Neuberger. 2T Wash Tl IDS mgton street. Phone Ilaln USe. Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle nook Port, i.oa Kemmerer east, the best Tyye 10111 mlng coal; gives more heat and less ash Churchley Bros.. ISth and Marshall sea Phones Main 031. A 8931. ri.-i Richmond and Wallsend Australian. IO&l independent Coal & Ice Company opposite City Library. Both phonea OTa1 Tfae Portland Fuel Co., 287 B. Mrr If UUU rtson St., Is prepared to furnish cordwood In large and small quantities at the lowest prices. Phones a 24 and B 102.