.
THE MOItyiXG OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY. SEPTE3IBEK 4, l'JOD. 5
ISi
FLOOD STRICKEN
Cloudburst Overflows Rivers
and Waters Sweep Part
of District.
HALF OF TULA DESTROYED
Conditions There Equal Those at
Monterey F.tsht Months Re- .
quired to Restore Highways.
Railroads Washed Out.
, MEXICO CITT. Sept. 3. A special dls
r patch received here from Morelia says
that floods yesterday ruined a large sec
tion of th Zamora district. A terrible
cloudburst In the mountains caused rivers
and streams to overflow and miles of
f"rtile valleys arc under water. .
Further details have been received here
of the Hood that swept the town of Tula,
in the state of Tamalpals, last Saturday.
A wave between 45 and 60 feet high en
pulfed the lower half of the town. Two
hundred houses and the San Juan bridge
re carried away and many lives were
lr;. The storm raged for three days.
Trrrible as are the conditions at Monte
r.y. the correspondent declares they are
J-!5t as bad at Tula and vicinity.
Th3 entire northeastern section of the
stat? Is said to have been laid waste.
Railroad and telegraphic communication
was destroyed and the population of Tula,
some T- persons, was cut off from the
rest of the nation for four days. It will
be six or eight months before the high
ways can be restored." Thirty bodies have
been recoveredandmany bodies of sheep
herders and mountaineers are being
washed down into the valley below.
'
High Water In Rio Grande.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. The State De
partment is In receipt of a telegram from
C. A. Miller, the I'nited States Consul
at Matamoras. Mexico, in which he says
that the Rio Grande floods are higher
pr.ian u?ual: that a telegram from Camar
j states that serious damage has been
caused to the buildings in the city and
ranches near the river; that no lives
were lost In the city, but 15 bodies were
recovered in the surrounding country,
and that there are probably many more,
but the exact number Is unknown.
Mr. Miller says that a telegram from
San Miguel reports considerable damage
to the buildings there, but no loss of life.
The river is reported to be falling.
SCHOOLS TO BE SUBJECT
Evening Star Grange Will Hold
1 First Fall Meeting Today.
This afternoon the Evening Star
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, which
meets In the hall on the Section Line
road, east of Mount Tabor, will con
sider the subject of Improving country
schools. State Lecturer J. J. Johnson
assigned this topic to all the Granges of
the state, and the general outline and
plan of discussion have been furnished by
State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman.
and Include a study of all the conditions
surrounding the n:ral schoolhouse loca
tion of the schoolhouse, its general sani
tary condition, its outhouses, methods of
light, heat and ventilation, blackboards
and method of employing teachers.
Committees have been appointed to ex
amine country schoolhouses and report
on their condition and offer suggestions
js to improvements. Addresses will be
delivered and essays read by teachers
and superintendents at the meetings of
tne Granges. For the entire month of
September the topic will be discussed, be
ginning today. On Saturdays most of the
Granges hold tlaeir monthly meetings,
s.'me meetings falling on the first Satur
day of the month. It is hoped to bring
r.ut many valuable suggestions, both from
the reports of the investigating commit
ter and from the addresses.
GANG THREATENS VICTIM
Man Escapes and Tells Police of
Being Robbed of $25.
4 Threatened with death if he complained
to the police. W. J. Eddy, of Hazeldell,
Or., escaped from a gang of men In the
North End last night and ran to police
headquarters, where he told a story of
having been robbed by a woman in the
rear of the Different saloon, at 292 Burn
side street of J25. When he accused the
woman several men In the place, all of
whom are under police surveillance, told
him if he informed the police of the
robbery they would kill him.
Patrolman Everett later arrested Julia
Shea, a woman with a lore police record.
In connection with the robbery. Acting
Captain Keller sent Sergeant Klenlan
with a detail of police and the entire
neighborhood was searched for the men
who threatened Eddy, but without suc
cess. GREEK PRINCES REMOVED
Ixe Commands in Army and Mili
tary Leaders Are Promoted.
ATHENS. Sept. 4. King George today
will sign a decree placing Crown Prince
Constantlne and Prince Nicholas, at their
own request, on the unattached list of
the army and granting the other princes
in the army two or three "years' Ieavs
of absence to study abroad.
Brigadier-General Smolenskl will re
place Crcwn Prince Constantino as com-V-ia-irtor-in-chief
and Colonel Cortbas, the
leader of the military movement, will be
aitpoir.t'd commander of the army corpa
at Athens.
- PERSONALJVIENTION.
Hugh Hume, editor of the Spectator,
loft last night for several weeks vaca
tion at Seaside.
L. J. Hicks has returned from a pleas
ant outing at Crater Lake in Southern
Oregon, where he spent several weeks.
Mavor Philip Strelb and family, of Mil
waukee, left the first of the week for
TVillioit Springs, where they will remain
three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. R. TL Allison left for
their home in Ashland this week, after
mm
ow
X. a month In this city and Seattle. In
Portland they visited Mr. Allison s sister.
Mrs. W. F. Koehler. -
Miss LucIIe Campbell, of Sellwood, "who
left for Ping Yang. China, several weeks
ago, to become a missionary nurse, writes
her friends in Sellwood from Honolulu
that she was. standing the voyage well.
She will arrive at her destination this
month.
I A Rev. T. A. Thompson, pastor of the
spokane-a venue Presbyterian Church.
ji: fellwood. has returned from Ocean Park.
where ne spent in pasi monin wun nil
wife. He returned several aays before his
vacation expired because of the death of
Miss Mattle Schuyler, whose funeral he
will conduct today.
Miss Bernard has just returned to Port
land from a four months" trip to New
York and European fashion centers. . -
R. R. Perkins, religious work director
of the Portland Y. M- C- A., is spending
a week in H. V. Stones cottage at
Gearhart. W hile there Mr. Perkins Is
reading proofs of a literary work; he
has just completed.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 3. (Spacial.) E. S.
Tillinghast. superintendent of the Deaf
Mute School, has returned from the East,
where he went to attend a convention
held at Chicago in June of the American
Association for the Promotion of the
teaching of speech to the deaf. While
in the East Mj:. Tillinghast went on to
the Carolinas for a visit with members
of his family.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 3. (Special.)
Eugene Shelby. Pacific Coast superin
tendent of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company, who has been inspecting the
offices at Portland. Seattle and other
Northwestern points, stopped In Albany
tonight while -en route to his home In
San Francisco and is a guest of his cou
sin. Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of
the Albany parish of the Roman Catholic
Church.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3. (Special.) North
west people at hotels:
From Portland T. S. McGrath. at the
Congress.
From Eugene E. W. Smith, at the
Congress.
WIFE OF FORMER SEATTLE
MAX SAYS HE PROVED FALSE.
Writes to Ixs Angeles Coroner She
Took Poison Because She
Was Deserted.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) Two letters received by Coroner
Hartwell in the early morning mall and
signed by Mrs. Peter N. Bergman, told
of her intention to kill herself by tak
ing poison and of her reasons for doing
so, but so far her body has nofr been
found. Investigation proved that there
Is or was such a woman as Mrs. Berg
man and that much of her written state
ment Is correct.
One letter follows:
"I, Mrs. Peter X. Bergman, have taken
poison and consequently there is no use
holding an Inquest. Mrs. Peter N. Berg
man." The other letter detailed her reasons.
It follows:
"I am about ready to take my life. My
husband. Peter N. Bergman, has falsely
deceived me. He Is a barber by trade,
but recently has fallen heir to some
money. He now refuses to give me what
Is Justly due me. I worked after we
were married. He spent all I had when
we were first married. He admitted hav
ing another wife in Chicago and said
he vas going to try to make up with
her.
We lived in Seattle three years, we
roomed at the Olympla Hotel. Yesler
Way. Kenneth Hotel. First we lived at
Slier apartment flats. 737 Mason street.
San Francisco; California Hotel. Third
street My husband worked for Johnnie
Bernhard. 2-4 Hardy place, Stanford Ho
tel." PROFESSORS THROWN OUT
(Continued From First Page.)
R. E. Hyslop was served with notice
Saturday and action was likewise de
ferred. Both gentlemen undertook to
continue their duties, and at this Inter
ference with the men previously In
charge of the work of their respective de
partments, to prevent a recurrence of
their attempts to interfere w-ith the
workmen, it became necessary to refuse
them permission to go upon the experi
mental farm. In the meantime it was"
discovered they had extracted valuable
records and correspondence and one of
them had taken these to his home. In
order to prevent further depredations
their offices were locked and they were
refused ccess to them.
"Up to the present writing the offices,
keys, correspondence. papers, rtaln
valuable experimental work and a con
siderable sum of money, together with
other university property, are being un
lawfully held, except so far as I have
been able forcibly to obtain possession
by virtue of the orders given me."
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
ertn Th deficit In the Imperial Gov
ernment for UKS is said to amount to $;i0,
500.000. Rockv Ford. Cola At Thursday's "water
melon day" 10.000 m;lons were consumed tn
addition to vast quantities of cantaloupes-.
Washington Nicaragua has adjusted the
clnlm of the Emery Con.pany, of Boston, for
settlement of damages suffered by annul
ment of its mahogany timber-cutting con
cession. Wellington The President has appointed
Roland B. Harvey, of Maryland, secre ary
of the legation and Consui-Oeneral to Rou
mania and Servia, and secretary of the
Diplomatic Agency in Bulgaria.
Washington San Salvador has heen
celebrating the August festivals In henor of
the patron saint of the city of San Sal
vador, and ail government offices were
closed the greater part of the week.
London The English suffragettes who
were arrested August 10. in Downing street
in connection with the- plcketirg of Premier
Asquith's residence, were sentenced Friday
to pay fines of $1 J each, or spend seven
days Jn Jail.
Portsmouth. England. At the month
of Portsmouth Harbor the Isle of Wight
steamer, Durhes? of Kent, was run down
by a government transport. There were
40 passengers on board the Duchess of
Kent, but ail got ashore safely.
Cincinnati Responding to an alarm of
fire. William Willis, captain In the Fire
Department at Norwood, found his own
home in flames and the bodies of his eon.
Elbert, and Vlrlis English, being carried
from the place. Both had been suffocated.
Washington While alighting from a car.
Professor WIHU I- Moore. Chief of the
Weather Bureau, fell and fractured an arm.
Much to the su -prise of his friends, after
having the bone set. he proceeded to his -wn
of nee and performed his customary duties.
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING
"S.000 of Idaho's choicest acres in the
famous Goose Creek Valley, Cassia
County. Project financiered and con
structed by the Kuhns. Write for book
let to the Twin Falls Oakley Land &
"Water Company, Milner. Idaho.
I.fidleft, We Guarantee Tbem.
Genuine Seal Handbags. They are
leather lined, have coin purses and
card cases, are of the finest workman
ship and latest designs. A strictly high
grade bag at a low-grade price.
New arrival of high-grade Sponges
and l hamols.
STIPE, TAYLOR, DRUG CO.;
189 Morrison St.
Marriage T.lcenses.
SWAXSON-SODERSTROM Emll Swan
ton citv; Huldi Soderstrom. 3, city.
PAVIS-RICKETTS Earl Davis, over 21.
Everett. Wash.; Mary Rlcketts. over IS.
cUv.
INGRAM-MARTEN J. TV. Ingram. 20.
citv: Lizzie Marten. 2-. city.
HOLLAND-MEANS Thomas Holland, 29,
citv; Bertha Means, lrt. city.
WOLF-H AYMAN Otto Wolf. S2. city;
Florence Hayman. 1!. city.
Weddlnc and visltlnsr cards. W. O. Smith
Jb Co.. Washlncton bide. 4th and Wash.
HAMBURG " BELLE
BEATEN BY UHLAN
But Time "Is Slower Than
Made by Loser, Allowing
for Slow Track.
HAMBURG BELLE FAVORITE
Second Race of Series for World's
Trotting Championship Does Sot
Equal Record Soprano Wins
Horsebreeders' Race.
READVILI.E. Mass., Sept. . 3. Over a
Track fully two seconds slower than
when the great Lou Dillon startled the
world with a mile in two minutes, th9
trotting gelding Uhlan defeated Hamburg
Belle in straight heats at the Readvllle
track to day in the second meeting of the
pair to decide the trotting ohampion
shlp of the world.
Hamburg Belle was a favorite before
the start at odds of 5 to S, because of
her success last week In the Initial meet
ing of the cracks at Cleveland. At that
time she earned the world's record of
2:OH4 for trotters In a race, two seconds
better than the previous mark, which
had stood since the Cresceus-The Ab
bott race at Brighton Beach in 1903.
fhlan'a Many Victories.
Uhlan is a 5-year-old gelding by Bin
gen out of Blonde by Sir Walter. Jr. He
was bred by Arthur H. Parker, of Bed
ford, Mass., once the owner of Bengen,
for which he paid $32,000 at auction.
When Uhlan was 3 years old, Mr. Parker
sold him to Charles Sanders, of Salem,
Mass., for 12500.
The same season Uhlan won a race
to a matinee wagon over the Headville
track in 2:13i- In his 4-year-old form.
Uhlan won all his races excepting the
American Trotting Derby, securing a
record of 2:074. the fastest race by a
gelding of that age. This season his
single defeat was by Hamburg Belle at
Cleveland, where he previously had won,
tieing the gelding race record of The Ab
bott in 2:03. He repeated this per
formance at Buffalo and bettered it to
day by half a second. Results:
Summary of Results.
Championship trotting match, two in
three Uhlan won two heats. Time. 2:04.
2:CVHi. Hamburg Belle also started.
American Hosebreeders- Futurity, purse
I8.-.00. two In three Soprano won two
heats. Time. 2:09, 2:0SV Csarlna. The
Wolverine, O'Nell. Betvaila. James. Meteor
and Nancy McKerron also started.
2:0S pace, purss JlOQrt, two In three Ella
Ambulator won secona and fourth heats.
Time, 2:Ti, 2:07 4. Rollins won third
heat. Time. 2:OS". Geraldine won first
heat. Time. 2:09. The Bosun also
started.
2:11 trot, purse $1000. two In three
Baron May won second and 'third heats.
Time, 2:08. 3:08. Demarest won first
heat. Time,. 2:10',. Dr. Jack, Bell Bird,
A. Laundry and Birch Leaf also started.
American Horse Futurity, pacing, purse
$2000. two In three Maggie winder won
two heats. Time. 2:12. 2:124. Miss Eva
Wilkes and La Copla also started.
The Blue Hill Handicap, trotting, purse
$2000, $1000 to winner and graded to $"i0
to sixth horse, one and one-half miles dash
Peter Balta won, Olga W. second. Ralph
Wick third, Almaden fourth. Lady Jonea
fifth. Joe Onward sixth. Time. 3:15. Mc
Dougall. Lester Boy, Albert V., Boxter and
Prince Lavalard also started.
The Neponset Handicap, pacing, purse
$2000. $1000 to winner and graded to $50
fnr sixth horse, one and one-half miles
dash Annabell Lee won. Alleen Wilson sec
ond. Hal Raven third, Brenda Yorke fourth.
Baron Whlpps fifth, Hallle Direct sixth.
Time, 3:11 V-- Mendollte also started.
BANK WILL FEEL PROBE
(Continues From First Page.)
Instituting civil suits against the stock
holders to recover the amount of their
subscriptions for which they are liable
under the Oregon law.
"My stock In the Oregon Trust and
Savings Bank was fully paid," said E.
E. Lytle, vice-president of the sus
pended bank,' yesterday, "and I have
the receipts to show for it. I do not
propose longer to stand for the Inti
mation that I am a bankwrecker, and
shall assist in running down the
charges which have been made against
.the directors of that institution. I am
determined to find out who was re
sponsible for the bank going Into the
hands of a receiver, and I shall do It
if I have to expend $25,000 and bring
a man like Heney. or one having his
authority, to Portland to make the In
vestigation." Rumor Lytle Was Duped.
When asked if as a director and an of
ficer in the defunct bank he would re
spond to Receiver Devlin's sugestlon and
take over the Unitetd Railway bonds to
the amount of $75,000, which he assisted in
selling to the bank and which are In
cluded in" Its assets, Mr. Lytle would not
make any statement. The feeling mani-
! festetd by Mr. Lytle In encouraging an
investigation of the management of the
bank prior to Its 6usp-nsion is natural
as it is said that he himself was duped
by some of his associates in the whecked
Institution.
According to the report, when Mr. Ly
tle bought an interest In the bank about
a year before it went out of business, he
made the purchase of W. H. Moore and
W. Cooper Morris, president and cashier,
respectively. To them he is said to have
paid $35,000 for stock to the amount of
$25,000, and it Is said the books of the
bank do not show that one cent of this
amount ever was paid Into the bank's
assets by Moore and Morris.
Books In Bad Condition.
It Is known that the books of the
bank are In a deplorable and an unin
telligible condition. It is understood
that there Is a shortage of about $200,
000 In the bond account, while approx
imately $100,000 of notes are missing.
A "surplus" fund of $50,000, which was
used effectively for advertising pur
poses, it is reported, was entirely
mythical so far as existing and repre
senting that sum or any part of it as
a tangible asset.
Another unexplalnable circumstance
which only adds to the mystery of the
game of high finance played between
the bank and Gus Lowit, manager of
the Golden Eagle Drygoods Company,
Is the fact that notes to the amount
of $S6.000. representing the loans made
by the bank to the Golden Eagle, were
recently found among the bank's ef
fects. These notes were all stamped as
paid, and a further suspicious circum
stance in the same connection is the
fact that In every Instance the name of
the maker had been torn from the
note. (
If these notes had been regularly
executed, depositors are inquiring why
it is that they should be allowed by
the management of the Golden Eagle
' iii
High time for high
shoes.
Every variety in
shape and price that is
reliable is here.
Our Fall display
shows 27 different styles
in the Lion Special $4
Shoe, a regular $5 value,
as shown by exclusive
shoe dealers.
Lion Clothiers
166-170 THIRD ST.
to remain in the possession of the
bank. Still another question suggest
ed by the' same interested inquirers is.
if the notes were paid before the bank
suspended, why was the same obliga
tion liquidated through the receiver
ship into which the dry goods house
recently passed. As a matter of fact
Receiver Devlin under order of the
court was required to accept from the
Golden. Eagle receivership about $24,
000 in full settlement of the bank's
claim, which aggregated $106,000.
There Is also another report which
tends to strengthen the suspicion of many
depositors that the suspended, bank was
at no time solvent from the day it began
business until it suspended two years ago
last August. This report is to the effect
that the record of the bank's business
on the opening day showed notes to the
amount of $S7.500 with depot Its of be
tween $7000 and $SO0O, while expenses at
that time had been contracted to the
amount of $2700. The same record shows
that the actual earnings of the bank for
the day were $1.66.
Still another unusual circumstance Is
reported in the fact that it has been
impossible for Receiver Devlin or Presi
dent Reed to find anywhere among the
books of the bank any record of its In
corporation, its amended articles of in
corporation or the minutes of a single
meeting of the board of directors. There
is said to be every evidence that the bank
was cenducted solely on a "get the
money" basis, without any attempt ata
keeping an Intelligent record of Its busi
ness or the disposition of the funds re
ceived. Inaccuracies Are Frequent.
Inaccuracies by the wholesale have been
found In the system of bookkeeping that
was employed. Frequently items amount
ing to several thousand dollars have been
found to be carried on the debit side of
the ledger when they were in fact lia
bilities. Since Receiver Devlin took charge of
the bank and compiled a list oi the de
positors and the amount of their ac
counts as shown by the books at the
bank, it is known that many depositors
have called at the bank bringing with
them their deposit, books which showed
numerous entries and aggregating sev
eral thousand dollars more than had been
credited to them on the record books in
the bank. In view of what has been
learned of the real condition of the rec
ords and accounts as kept by the bank,
the depositors will Impatiently await the
result of the examination which is being
conducted.
W. H. Moore, president of the defunct
bank, was out of the city yesterday but
it le known that he has notified Re
ceiver Devlin that he does not Intend to
take off the hands of the receivership
certain wheat and agricultural lands
which he assigned in trust to Receiver
Devlin shortly after the bank suspended.
At that time Mr. Moore placed an ap
praised value of $175,000 on the lands, de
claring that he could sell them in the
market wi'.hin 90 days for that amount.
The land Is now lifted as an asset of the
bank at $112,000 and It was for this con
sideration that Receiver Devlin asked
Moore to lake the land back.
FINE DISPLAYOF GRAINS
Multnomah County . to Make Fine
Showing at Stale Fair.
That Multnomah County can grow first
class grain Is shown In the fine collec
tion just completed by Andrew F Miller,
and packed In long boxes ready for ship
ment tomorrow to Salem for the State
Fair, at his home In Sellwood. Mr. Miller
said yesterday that ihe had finished col
lecting grains and grasses for the State
Fair exhibit, and would complete the veg
etable and fruit displays th!s week. In
the grain display Mr. Miller secured 32
-specimens of wheat and 16 of oats. He
said the grain specimens are much finer
than secured In former years, and were
obtained around Gresham and Falrvlew,
and in the Columbia Slough district.
However, Mr. Miller says that the fruit
will hardly come up to the overage of
former years, but will be fairly good.
The vegetable display, yet to be collected,
he says will be as fine as ever. The dis
play will be saved and probably will be
used at the Grange Fair, which will
be held In Gresham October 6-10, as has
been done In former years. Mr. Miller
has collected the State Fair agricultural
display from Multnomah County for sev
eral years, and has won premiums in the
past.
CONCERN GIVEN FOUR DAYS
Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com
pany Has Till Tuesday.
The Deschute3 Irrigation & Power
Company, in the Federal Court yester
day morning, was given until Tuesday by
Judge Bean to show caus-e why a re
ceiver should not be appointed to take
charge of the affairs of the company.
Attorneys Stearns and Hall, for the
company, insisted that in view of the
fact that the bill of complaint had been
filed but one day, they had not been
given sufficient time In which to pre
pare their case. 'Attorney C. E. S. Wood
made a determined effort to have the
court act at once in appointing' a re
ceiver. North Dakota Governor Here.
Governor John Burke, of North Dakota,
accompanied by Mrs. Burke, arrived in
the city yesterday, and is a guest at the
Portland. Governor Burke declined to
be interviewed, on the ground that his
trip has no particular significance, being
purely a vacation.
About 2.000.000.000 barrels of oil, or
enough to All the Panama Canal twice, was
produced in the United States during the
last 60 years. ,
. !
Mi i
j
9
SELECT
GAMBRINUS BREWING COMPANY
PHONES A 1149 MAIN 49 PORTLAND, OREGON
THIRD JILTED BOILED
A: PARKER IN TOILS FOR
THREAT TO KII-L.
v.
Mrs. lorothy Dent, Woman in
Triple Case, Accuses Him of
Pointing Pistol at Her.
Accused of pointing a revolver at Mrs.
Dorothy Dent and threatening to kill her
because she had Jilted him in the same
manner she is said to have treated two
previous wooers, "V. A. Parker, son of
"Citizen" Parker, occupies a cell In the
County Jail. On complaint of the woman
In the triple case Parker was arrested
last night by Constable Wagner and
Deputy Constable Klernan. He is held
in default of $2000 1 ail and will be haled
before the Justice Court this afternoon
for preliminary hearing.
Parker says he was jilted by Mrs. Dent
for Leo Myers, employed by the Schu
mann Monument Works. Going to Mrs.
Denfs home yesterday afternoon and
finding Myers also paying a visit, he is
said to have p'ulled a revolver and, after
commanding Myers to sit with his arms
folded, threatened Mrs. Dent's life. This
Is testified by Mrs. Dent and Parker s
rival.
Barney Butler, a barber, employed at
the Portland Hotel, also figures in the
case, according to Parker. Butler and he
were good friends until, says Parker.
Mrs. Dent Jilted him for Parker, after
securing $75 of his money on a note. A
few weeks ago Butler sued Mrs. Dent
and got judgment. Constable Wagner
and Deputy Klernan went to Mrs. Dent's
home at 232 Mill street and attached her
furniture in executing the Judgment. Mrs.
Dent claimed she did not own the furni
ture, saying It belonged to Parker. The
officers went away errlpty-handed. Parker
later heard of this and informed the
peace officers the bill of sale of the fur
niture to him was fictitious, although, he
said, he gave her $300.
Wagner and Klernan returned and told
Renew Your
Rosy Cheeks
L
festfuilintjkklsuiil
Thin, impoverished blood is what
makes people pale and anaemic.
This weakened and common con
dition demands prompt attention
to avoid the development of a spe
cific disorder. At this stage
IrleesTTonic
cannot be too highly recommended.
Combining the staunch vigor of bar
ley malt with the tonic properties of
choicest hops, it forms a liquid food
that is rapidly transformed into rich,
red blood and rebuilds and revital
izes the muscles and nerve tissues.
Insist TJon It Being ahst, . a9
buiiTfesi'iiiiiQ'iPiiSiMS;
Order a
Dozen from Your.
Local Druggist
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:-
1 dozen large bottles beer :. : .$1.75
2 dozen small bottles beer. $2.00
In shipping to the country we charge ex
tra for case holding 2 dozens, 50c, or for case
holding 4 dozens, $1.00.
For returned empty bottles we allow, de
livered at depot, or wharf in Portland,
40c per dozen quarts.
25c per dozen pints.
Returned cases are credited back at origi
nal cost.
Mrs. Dent what Parker had said a-. I
threatened to take the furniture, when
Myers paid $75, liquidating the Judgment.
Then followed a dramatic scene in the
Dent home, when Parker appeared to in
form the woman he was responsible for
the success of the execution.
Parker Is the son of Horace Walker
Labor Day Excursions
Via Astoria & Columbia River Railroad
Clatsop Beach Resorts
HOLLADAY SEASIDE
GEARHART PARK
MORRISON (Columbia Beach)
SKIPANON (De Laura Beach)
fpS-OO
Tickets Good Going Saturday, Sunday and on Monday
Morning Trains.
Returning Sunday or Monday.
REGULAR TRAINS
Leave Portland 8 A.M., 6 P.M. Leave Seaside 7 :40 A.M., 5 P.M.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Portland Saturday, 2:30 P. M. ; Monday, 7:45 A. M.
Leave Seaside Sunday, 6:40 PM.; Monday, 6:40 P. M. "
For parlor car reservations and detailed information as to
train schedules, etc., call at City Ticket Offices,
122 Third St., Near Washington.
255 Morrison St., Corner Third.
Grand Central Station.
We could make our whiskey cheaper if we
would use cheaper materials. Some gay you
cant tell the difference.
WE KNOW BETTER.
If we were to cheapen the quality of our
whiskey we wouldn't call it
Good
Bottled
S
Parker, called "Citizen," owing to his
activity as a Democratic politician. The
Parkers live at 1595 East Seventh street,
Sellwood.
Estacada is a delightful place to
sp9nd a week. Best of hotel accommo
dations at reasonable rates.
TO
ROUND
TRIP
old
In bond
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