TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909.
NEW YORK KITS
NO "GOLD BRICK"
N Assemblyman Conklin Bitter
Against Primary Law as
It Works Out!
POLITICAL ANARCHY EXISTS
tj'artlos in Middle Wot Said to He
Broken l"p and Speaker Pleads
That Ills State Be 'ot Saddled
With a Similar Statute.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. . "Direct
nominations as we have Rtn them make
tiie greatest gold brick that was ever
handed to a confiding people." was the
declaration here today of Robert J. Con
klin. assembly man of Now York City,
a member of the special legislative com
mittee appointed to investigate direct
primaries.
I "The people of New YorK btate. n
; said, "have no idea of tlie political an
I archy that exists" In the Middle Western
Strtates. Direct nominations have driven
parties entirely out of existence in many
communities.
i "In Wisconsin there Is no longer a Re
publican party and a Democratic party.
There are several factions, the most
prominent of which are the stalwarts
end the half-breeds. The latter are the
followers of 1a Follette and the former
are his opponents. Those who were at
one time Democrats have dlnappeared
and have cone into the Republican party.
X so-called, to vote at the primaries. There
are no longer party principles, but only
personal views of faction leaders.
"To some extent this same state of
affairs exists in Iowa and Kansas.
Time and again we met with the ex
; press-ion from the biggest men In the
'cities we visited: Tor God's sake don't
' Inflict this Iniquity on the State of New
I York'.'1
CENSUS WORK GOES AHEAD
i-llxperts Busy Arranging Schedules
for Knumerators.
WASHINGTON. Aug. SO. Director of
: the Census Durand. aided by a score or
i more of experfs in economics, agricul
j ture. manufacture and statistics, is now
1 at work on one of the most important
(' questions in connection with the next cen
susthat of framing schedules to be
I used by enumerators in entering the In
formation they secure next April.
I Mr. Durand and the corps of experts
are working . out the form of schedules
! and determining the subdivisions of in
: quirles to be asked in gathering the ln
', formation ordered by Congress. The ag
ricultural, manufacturing and population
schedules are the principal ones undor
I current discussion. Among those most
prominently mentioned on Hie manufac
I turlng schedule will be the following:
Surgeon Bell, formerly assistant editor
j of the Economist, of Chicago; Arthur J.
JJoynton, assistant profeseor of eeonom
, lcs. University of Kansas; C. W. Doten,
' assistant professor of economics in the
. Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Kdward Howard, assistant professor of
J economics. Northwestern University;
. Kmil P. Ecker. Dert professor of
:t finance at Dartmouth College; Horace
' Ecrist, Instructor of economics in the
.' University of Wisconsin; E. A. Wlllet.
; professor of economics In the Carnegie
: Technical School, and Alvin S. Johnson,
i a statistician of Chicago,
i The population schedule is in charge of
j Professor W. B. Bailey, Springfield, Mass.
i He Is an Instructor on political economy
I in Yale University. A large number of
special agents have been appointed In
.' other divisions.
NORWEGIANS GIVE PARADE
:jay at Exposition Is Observed
. Elaborate Style.
in
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 30. Nor
! way's day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacif io
, ' Exposition was celebrated by an elabo-
rate historic pageant, speeches and
J music and the unveiling of a bronze
I bust of Edward Grieg, the composer.
The exercises began with the ar-
rival of a viking ship, which,
! rowed across Lake Washington by
! 40 oarsmen in viking dress, bore Lief
Erlckson. the sea king, his queen and
! her attendants. The ship 60 feet long.
1 is an exact replica of one in the royal
: museum in Christiana.
', As the ship's dragon prow neared the
I Exposition siiore. a scald on board sang
an ancient bsllnd. St. Olaf's college
i band, of Nortlifleld. Minn., played a
; -welcoming air. The vikings landed
1 and took part in a paraae representing
nine periods in Norwegian history.
The Pacific Coast Sangerforbund gave
I a concert ton'ght In the natural
I amphitheater. The society has voted to
! hold its next annual meeting In 1
Eureka, f
I Cal.
! MONSTER BEAR IS BAGGED
i Jfeppner Hunter Kills Cinnamon
Weighing Over 1200 Pounds.
HEPPNF.R. Or.. Aug. 30. Special.)
T;.c largest bear cvr killed in the
mountains tributary to Heppner was
I brought to town today by Charles Cox,
who shot and killed the animal at the
hcad of Butter Creek at Major Burrows'
I "place shout 35 miles southeast of here.
J Tho bear is a species of the grizzly,
commonly called Cinnamon, and weighed
; over pounds. It Is a genuine "Old
; Ephraim." end i supposed to liave wan
dered south from his native northern
haunts, as no bear of this type has
ever been seen or heard of in this coun
try. -Mr. Cox Is a young man and not an
experienced hunter so Is naturally proud
ot his prowess as a Nitnrod. for this is
the largest bear ever killed In this sec
tion of Oregon.
In company with his brother Mr. Cox
was put hunting deer and stumbled upon
the bear which startled him so that It
took htm mme time to exactly figure out
what he was up against and It was
I after he had killed the animal before he
reali d what his prize was.
PAVING MOVE STARTS ROW
-The Dalle Council Agrees
Bitnlithic on Streets.
to Use
THE DALLE?. Or.. Aug. 30 "Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the City Coun
cil .Saturday night, which was en-
livened by several heated arguments.
i .1 iMtv t-' r (1 ! r u'arA
. I . jia ) " 4 v- .
suiUiorixedi to alga contract with tlie.J
Warren Construction Company or the
paving of Second street, six Council
men voting aye, two no and one absent.
The contract will be signed as soon as
one or two objectionable clauses are
changed.
A representative of the construction
company stated last- night that the
work would begin on the paving as
soon ns the agreement was, ratiiled.
and, barring legal difficulties, the pav
ing would be completed this Fall.
About 12 city KJocks are to be paved at
a cost of J2.03 per square yard. The
improvement of Second street has been
agitated In. the Council 'for the past
two years.
THERMOMETER GOES TO 78
One I)egre Hotter Than Sunday.
Hay Is Tempered With Breeze.
Old Sol went one stronger yesterday
nnd pegged the thermometer one degree
higher thHn on Sunday. The highest
point reached yesterday was 78 degrees,
a westerly wind contributing to the mod
erate temperature. The hot east wind
which had prevailed gave way to the
cooling breeze and Vith a higher mer
cury, according to the weather man. the
residents of Portland were much more
comfortable. Fair weather, with con
tinued westerly winds, is predicted for
Portland for today. Hourly temperatures
yesterday follow:
1S.I
& A. M 31.12
i A. M. ; o:!' 1
Dee.
. . . hs
...71
. . . 75
.. .77
. . .78
Noon . . .
P. M....
P. M
P. - M
P. M
P. 11 ... .
A. M 4 2
A. M .
A. M
10 A. M
11 A. M
6l)l
2l
iil
BEARD DIDN'T SAVE HIM
3Ian Sought for More Than Year Is
Caught by Patrolman.
Through a clever piece of detective work
by Patrolmen Barxee and Bigelow, Peter
Kross. for whom a warrant has been
In the hands of the police more than a
year, was arrested yesterday morning at
Second and Couch streets in a saloon,
thinking himself disguised by a full
growth of beard.
Kross Is a Bulgarian and Is charged
with fleecing more than lvO of his coun
trymen out of $5 each. He Is said to hav-i
charged them JT each for securing jobs
for Uiem. but the employment failed to
materialize.
PERSONALMENTION.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the
First Congregational Church, at Park
and Madison streets, and Mrs. Dyott are
passing a few days at Seaside." 1
George G. Brown, clerk of the 'state
land board, who with Mrs. Brown has
been at Newport, has returned to his
office at the Statehouse at Salem.
Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, of the
White Temple, who has been in Los An
geles several days In conference over his
call to that city, is expected to return
to Portland next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Howard and son
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn.
Mr. Howard is president of the Common
wealth Steel Company, of St. -I.oul8. The
family has been on a trip to Alaska.
D. E. Lamb, with his wife and family.
from Herrlngton, Kan., are visiting this
week ot the home of Rev. H. W. Foulkes.
Mr. Larrtb is a brother of Mrs. Foulkes.
He expects to Invest in Portland prop
erty Kirk Howard, of Chicago, has been
visiting an old college mate. Dr. Wether
bee, president of the Commercial Club.
Mr. Howard, who Is a cousin of President
Taft. left forSeattle last night to attend
the Exposition. He is an officer of the
Chicago Gas Company.
Rev. and Mrs. James D. Corby, the for
mer pastor of the First Universalist
Church, of Portland, returned yesterday
from Tacoma. where Dr. Corby assisted
in the dedication of the New Universalist
Church Sunday. He will resume his'
pastoral duties here September 1.
Adele Dyott, daughter of Rev. Luther
R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congrega
tional Church. Is visiting among rela
tives In New Jersey, Maryland and Vir
ginia. Mire Dyott will remain In the
East until the beginning of the school
year, when she will enter either Bryn
Mawr or Wells College.
Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor of the St.
James Evangelical English Lutheran
Church, at Jefferson and West Park
streets, will leave next Monday evening
for the general conference at Minneapo- j
lis. Next Sunday the pulpit will be
filled by Rev. W. R. Eck. of Vancouver.
Dr. Leas' family will return next Fri
day from Columbia.
Miss A. L. Dimlck. principal of the
Brooklyn school, who had been stay
ing at Rhododendron Tavern. Mount
Hood, for the past six weeks, returned
home Sunday evening with Colonel
Blaisdel atl family and-Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Strowbrldge. completely re
stored to health. When Miss Dlmick
went to the mountains her health was
badly broken. City Superintendent
of Schools Rlgler spent 10 days at this
resort and returned last week greatly
Improved.
NOT FAULT OF RACETRACKS
Auto Racers Deny They Cause Acci
dents and Will Continue Sport.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Despite the
tragedies of the recent motor races at
Indianapolis and at Brighton Beach race
track last week, a statement from the
Motor Racing. Association tonight an
nounces that another 24-hour speed ear
nival will be held at Brighton Beach this
Fall and that nine makers and dealers
have promised to enter their cars.
The association regrets the recent ad--erse
criticism of automobile racing and
declares that "the accidents at Brighton
were not due to any flaw In the track."
Grain Failure Starts Run.
UNION CITY. Tenn.. Aug. 30. Because
of the failure here today of the Hardy
Graln Company, of this city, a run was
started on the Union City Bank and Trust
Company when that institution 'opened
Its doors. The First and Third National
Banks of this city went to the rescue
of the trust company, along with private
citizens, and all depositors were paid on
presenting their claims. George Hardy, j
president ot tne grain company, acci'
dentally killed himself a few days ago.
Governor Benson Invited.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.)
There has been received at the Gov
ernor's office a copy of the official
call for the fourth annual session ot
the Dry Farming Congress at Billings,
Mont.. October 26. 27 and 28. A fea
ture of the congress will be Governors'
day. when tile Governors of a number
of the Western States will be present.
Tmi A Glorious Victory.
There's rejoicing in Fedora. Tenn. A
man's life has been saved, and now Dr.
King's New Discovery Is the talk of the
town for curing C. V. Pepper of deauly
luns hemorrhages. "I could not work
nor get about." he writes, "and the doc
tors did me no good. hut. after using
Dr. King's New Discovery tiiree weeks.
I feel like a new man. and can do good
work again." For weak, sore or dis
eased luugs. Coughs iul Coids, Hem
orrhages. Hay Fever. LaGrlppe, Asthma
or any Bronchial affection it stands
unrivaled. P.-lce 60c. and 11.00. Trial
Bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by ail
oilie i ret
druggists.
TIFT IS WANTED
AS CITY'S GO EST
'Hogging" of the President by
Senator Bourne Strongly
Objected To.
COMMITTEE IS UP IN ARMS
Send Message Informing Secretary
Carpenter That Portland Is l"n
willing to Share Honors
With Any Individual.
(Continued From First Pge.)
members of the local committee. In fact.
It was suggested by one of the members
of the committee yesterday that Bourne
may censor the telegrams that are sent
to Mayor Simon by Secretary Carpenter.
That two sets of telegrams are In exist
ence was declared to be altogether prob
able, and It is surmised that one of these
is between Bourne and his private secre
tary, who is now in Portland.
Was Message Inspired?
The fact that Secretary Carpenter tele
graphed Mayor Simon that the President
would not play golf while here has ex
cited much curiosity. Why should Car
penter think the local committee cared
anything about that item? Yet he was
careful to tell the Mayor and committee
that the President would not have time
to play golf. Maybe this telegram was
Inspired, It is figured locally, and if so,
by whom?
"How did that golf business get into the
telegrams?" asked Mr. Josselyn of the
Mayor.
"Not through anything that was sent by
me," was the reply.
"It is evident," remarked Mr. Josselyn,
"that there are other telegrams going be
tween Portland and Secretary Carpenter."
"Yes, It looks as though there is another
set," chimed in Mr. Ainsworth.
"It is clear that some one is in touch
with Bourne," said Mr. Mulkey.
"I would suggest," said Mr. Ainsworth,
"that we get into touch with Senator
Bourne's secretary, who Is now in Port
land, and get a letter to Bourne, telling
him how the people here feel about this
thing." .
"I wouJd not advWe negotiations with
Senator Bourne," said Mr. Mulkey. and
his sentiments were echoed by others
present, including Mayor Simon.
"It would be a good thing for Bourne
to withdraw after this thing gets surreu
up good." said Dr. Wetherbee. "He could
very graciously say 'I withdraw in favor
of the people,' you know, at the right
time."
"You don't know Senator Bourne very
well." said Mayor Simon, "if you think
he would withdraw for any one."
Telegram That Started Series.
Then Mr. Wilcox took up the different
telegrams fhat have passed between May
d SecretarrCaVpenTcr. and "'J e advisable. The committee has
. JnrtWcussed these The found so far no case of wilful misap
fiated the8 whofe series, t propriation of funds, and, although
or Simon an
the committee
first one Initiated the whole
was the cause of the appointment of the
committee of 21, which elected fhe execu
tive committee of six members to proceed
with arrangements. In it, Mr. Carpenter
said that the President would be the
guest of the city, and at fhe first meet
ing of the committee of the whole this
phase was discussed, and Mr. Wilcox
Informed the Mayor and members that
Preslient Taft had written him. In an
swer to an invitation, fhat he preferred
to make his visit a public one, and that
he would stay at a hotel. The Idea
that he would become the guest of any
one man was thus eliminated, until later
in the proceedings.
After the committee arranged the ten
tative programme, including reception,
meals, banquet and public address, and
wired it to Mr. Carpenter, word came
back that the President could not appear
at the Armory In the afternoon of Sat
urday, and fhat he had another engage
ment, which he could not break. This
was the first intimation that the com
mittee had that the President was plan
ning for a golf game. It was subse
quently discovered fhat Senator Bourne
had ingratiated himself some way, and
was down for that game; later, however.
Secretary Carpenter telegraphed that the
President would be too busy to play
golf Saturday afternoon, and tTiat he
would consent to deliver a public address.
It was then taken for granted that the
programme outlined In t"ie first Instance
was satisfactory to the President ana that
It would be followed.
Bourne "Cops Out" President.
Last Friday afternoon, however. Mayor
Simon received from Secretary Carpenter
a telegram, saying that the President
would be the guest of Senator Bourne
from Saturday noon to Sunday night; that
the President would speak in public
wherever the committee decided at night.
In lieu of the proposed banquet, and say
ing that the local committee could take
care of the members of the party other
than the President.' Captain Butt, mili
tary aide; Assistant Secretary Fleisher.
the President's personal messenger, and
Secretary Carpenter.
This telegram was received after
publication of a story In The Oregonian
to the effect that Senator Bourne had
been eliminated and that the President
would not play golf with him, but
would give his time and attention to
the public instead. This seems to sub
stantiate the theory that Bourne is re
ceiving daily advice as to the local
situation from some one in Portland,
and that he at once, upon receipt of the
information contained in that article,
proceeded to the executive office at
Beverly and "arranged" things satis
factory to himself.
In response to the telegram of Sec
retary Carpenter saying, the President
would be the guest of Bourne, Mayor
fcimon sent a reply, worded In language
as plain as propriety would permit,
saying that the arrangements tele
graphed from the secretary were "any
tiling but satisfactory," and that the
committee desired the President to be
t lie guest of the city while here, and
that this echoed the sentiment of tho
whole commur.itj'. Mr. Carpenter tele
graphed back that, with the exception
that the President would speak In the
evening In lieu of the proposed banquet,
the former order would stand.
"This means." said Mr. Wilcox, "that
this committee receives the President,
takes him to breakfast, drives him
about the city for sight-seeing until
lioon. and is done with the job until
night, when he speaks at the Armory."
"And we entertain the tall end of the
Presidential party," said Dr. Wether
bee, "after Senator Bourne becomes the
host of the President and the Presi
dent's personal staff."
"Oh. I don't know as I would put It
exactly that way," replied Mr. Wilcox.
"Well. ' we simply take care of the
secret-service men that's all," insisted
Dr. Wetheree.
It was then brought out out the Secre
tary Carpenter, in his latest telegram,
asked for a reply as to whether the pro
gramme, as finally given, is satisfactory.
"It certainly is not," said Mr. Wilcox,
"and I am in favor of Butting tola thing
right up to the President In plain lan
guage, to let him know how we tel. 1 I
doubt if he understands the situation: I
have never thought him to be such a man,
and do not now. In my opinion, he would
not allow himself to offend the people
here, if he knew it. and I think he ought
to know how things stand."
After considerable discussion. It was
decided that a telegram stating that the
committee is satisfied with the pro
gramme, but not at all satisfied with the
entertainment ' arrangement, be sent to
Secretary Carpenter. and this was
promptly wired by Mayor Simon.
President Taft will now know the feel
ing of the local committee on arrange
ments, and. if lie insists on the present
plau of entertainment, he will offend the
committee which has the handling of the
plans for his visit.
During- the President's visit the wing
of the Portland Hotel that he occupies
wiirbe cut off from the rest of the struc
ture and. having a private elevator, the
party will be effectually secluded.
As was "the case during the visit of
President Roosevelt the entire hotel will
be closed except to the accommodation of
regular guests and customers during Sat-
urday
and Sunday
of the President's
visit. '
As it now stands, the programme for
the Presidential visit follows:
President Taft arrives in Portland 7
A. M. Saturday, October 2: is met by local
committee and military escort, and Is taken
to Hotel Portland for breakfast with com
mittee. Spends forenoon with staff and members
of local committee motoring about city:
lunches at Hotel Portland at noon.
After luncheon, becomes guest of Senator
Bourne: afternoon "free. (No one here
knows what President intends doing.) Dlnei
at Portland as guest of Bourne.
In the evenlne addresses public at Ar
mory; sleeps at Hotel Portland at night,
guest of Senator Bourne.
Sunday is guest of Bourne, but will lay
cornerstone of Universalist church. Twenty-
fourth and Broadway, in afternoon.
Leaves Portland for the south at 6 P. M.
PRECURSOR OF SOLQNS
CHIKF ENGINEER DAVIS COMES
AHEAD OF SENATORS.
Irrigation Committee Due Tomorow
Foreru liner Confers With D. C.
Henny on Itinerary.
Arthur P. Davis, chief engineer of -the
United States Reclamation Service of
Washington, D. C, who has been trav
eling with the United States Senate
committee on irrigation, arrived in
Portland yesterday as a forerunner of
the party which will arrive tomorrow
morning. Mr. Davis came to Portland
to talk over the situation with D. C.
Henny, supervising engineer of the
Reclamation Service, located in Port
land. He will remain here with the
committee tomorrow and go on with
the party again Thursday morning.
"This Inspection is being made with a
view that the committee may be able
to inform Congress of the conditions in
the field." said Mr. Davis. "The former
President and the present Executive,
with committees of the Senate and the
House have visited the Panama Canal
to look over the construction work, but
until recently there has beetrno of ficial
inspection by Congress of the affairs
operating under the reclamation act.
"The reclamation act has now been in
operation more than seven years, and
is rather novel in its provisions, hence
it was deemed advisable to inspect the
administration of the aqt and determine
what, If any, additional legislation
some complaints have been made they
have, in the main, been trivial or un
founded. '
"The Reclamation Service has ex
pended over $50,000,000 and has about
30 projects .either in construction or
operation. In addition to this, the serv
ice handles all the large construction
work of the Indian Service, work now
progressing on five irrigation projects
for the Indians. The Indians at the
Yakima Reservation, which we have
just .visited, are now being made a
proposal to sell a part of their lands,
and to have water put upon the remain
ing portion. Undor the terms of the
proposition the Indians are to sell
three-fourths of their holdings and
have water placed upon the remaining
portion.
"The Indians, who have water al
ready on their lands, cannot be com
pelled to sell, no rilatter what the ma
jority do. In each case the action is
Individual, and the Indian who signs
the contract Is the only one affected
by his signature.
"It may be true that there are peo
ple who are influencing the Indians un
duly to sign, although I do not be
lieve the agent there would allow much
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME .the YEAR
FOR A 2VEW PLATE OR BRIDGE,,
As there is little or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles while the warm
weather lasts. Our plates give the
mouth a natural expression, and will
prove a lasting comfort.
1 -
r:. ..xaV'.-...4
DR. W.. A. WISE
President aid Manager.
22 Yean Established In Portland.
We will give you a good 22k gold
or porcelain crown fur $3.50
Molar Crowns S.OO
22k bridge teeth 3.ou
Gold or enamel fillings 1.0O
Silver fillings 50
Inlay flh.ngs of all kinds 2.50
Good rubber plates 5.00
The best red rubber plates 7.50
Painless extraction JSO
Painless extraction free when ilates
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.)
The Falling Bldg 3d and Wash. Sts.
Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
a Snadayu, to 1.
Phones A and Slain 2029.
For Indigestion
Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach,
or in tact ANY Stomach Trouble caused by
Indigestion. Get a bottle today and try It,
Kodolis iruaranteed to relieve you and if it fails
your money will at once be refunded bv the
dealer from whom you purchased it. Every tab
lespoonf ul of Kodol digests 3'A pounds of food
I ill C fll!C fell'l: I
mm :;.5ii
ICoclol
ONLY
WESTMORELAND
IS SELLING FAST
There isn't much time left day by day it's slipping away
and your great chance grows that much smaller. '
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
SEPTEMBER 3
The 10 per cent our customers have been putting in their
own pockets will be withdrawn.
No more genuine opportunity than this ha ever been offered
the- people of Portland, to actually and surely make from $50
to $100.
AFTER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, A LOT THAT NOV
. SELLS AT $450 WILL SELL FOR $500.
Why not add a few easy dollars to your income?
Can you do it easier?
$125,000 worth of WESTMORELAND property sold during
the month of August is sufficient guarantee of its worth.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING.
of such procedure to take place with
out becoming aware of it and order
ing it stopped. The Indian office ex
pects him to fight for the rights of
the Indians, and I think he will pro
tect them at Yakima.
"On this trip members of the com
mittee have been feted, banqueted and
lunched all along the ltne. They usually
travel a hundred miles or more a day
in automobiles looking over the pro
jects, and travel by night on their spe
cial train. We had especially nice
treatment at Prosser and Zlllah, where
the residents furnished an abundance
of fine grapes, apples, peaches, plums,
pears, canteloupes and watermelons to
the party."
The details for the entertainment of
the committee have been completed.
The Portland Commercial Club will act
as host and will meet the party upon
Its arrival at 7 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The members will be conducted
t once to the Portland Hotel for
breakfast. Atfer breakfast they will
go .to the Commercial Club, where, if
Iff!
if Ir
If' j'
if
ml m
111 ' W!
in
GAMBRINUS BREWING
PHONES A 1149
FOUR DAYS
the members of the committee desire,
a public hearing will be given,
A luncheon will be served at noon in
the Commercial Club, where a formal
reception will he held and. in the after
noon, the pnrty will he taken over the
city in automobiles. No programme has
been arranged for the evening, as the
party will doubtless be tired and many
will want to. seek rest.
v This afternoon Senator George Cham
berlain and F. H. Xewelf, director of
the Reclamation Servlre, of Washlng
ton, D. C will arrive in advance of
the party. Plans had been made by
some of Senator Chamberlain's friends
to tender him a banquet rn the even
ing, but this was vetoed by R. A.
Caples, Mr. Chamberlain's secretary,
who stated the Senator would be too
tired .to be a guest of such a function.
As a result, it was derided to meet Mr.
Xewell and Senator Chamberlain upon
their arrival at the Union Depot and
hold a short Informal reception there.
The party consists of Senator Carter,
of Montana, chairman of the committee;
The Bottled Beer
of Quality
The beer that makes, but never loses
friends, "GAMBRINUS SELECT"
always the same, always in demand,
always to be had in first-class places.
Order a case from your grocer, or
call up the brewery both phones
prompt .delivery. Once obtained,
we never lose a customer.
PRICES:
Large size, $1.75 per case of one doz.
Small Size, $2.00 per case of two doz.
Usual allowance made for return of
empty bottles
MAIN 49
MORE
j Senators Warren of Wyoming. Jones of
Washington, Chamberlain of Oregon,
Paynter of Kentucky, F. H. Newell.
Chief of the Reclamation Bureau; A. F.
Davis. Chief Engineer of the Reclama
tion Bureau; Messrs. Crawford, Blumen
ford and MurpTiy, clerk of the commit
tee, stenographer and representative of
the Pergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, re
spectively. With the party are Mrs.
Carter, wife of the Montana Senator,
her two sons and two young women,
her guests.
Wednesday evening the party will go
aboard Its special train on the O. R. &
N. and leave at 6 o'clock Thursday
morning for Hermlston, where the
Umatilla project will be Inspected. The
committee will arrive there at 11
o'clock Thursday morning end remain
there until 8 P. M. It will then scan
the Malheur project at Ontario. This
much of the Itinerary is assured, but
the itinerary into Idaho is subject to
change.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON