IW PROMOTES
Butterick Pattern Agents for Best Trade -
COUP'S H
ft
AT GREAT FEAST
Picture
Framing
av Wair.h
Dfinoir'n
itcuaii a
Nemo Corset Agents for Best Trade
Mrs. Ernst Sues Eulalia for
Services in Winning -Mrs.
Stetson.
Hudson-Fulton Banquet Has
Representatives of 28
at Same Board.
WROTE H(S LOVE LETTERS
CONTRASTS OF HISTORY
AVIATORS WHO FIGURED IN YESTERDAY'S CONTEST, AND BALLOON WHICH TELL INTO HUDSON
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F.isr I-enp rrom Hudson's Half Moon
to Wrlfiht's Alr.hlp Historic
Craft Sail l"p River Found
by Henry Hudson.
NKW YORK, S;t. 19. The diplo
matic repres entatives 4l 25 nations
and Ihe imperial delegates of 58 sat
ilown t: table tonisjht In the Hotel
-Astrr as the of.fi. IkI quests of the
llu.ls.in - I-'ttlton celebration commis
si. n. Thpi? were in addition to the
ffi. ers of eiirht navies ami the Admir
als of four: Sonatnr Root, Vlce-Presi-tler.t
S:itrnian, governor Hughes and
tue personal representatives of the
Knisir anJ t!if Mikado. It was one of
the n.o.t brilliant banquets that the
country ever has seen.
Front Saillns-Sliii) to- Airship.
At trit; speakers' table, anions; others,
were junker J. Loudon, the Minister
from The Netherlands; Grand-Admiral
vnn Koewter. the personal representa
tive of the Kaiser; Admiral Sir lid ward
Seymour, I'rince Kuni. Contre Admiral
le i'oT-rl, of the French fleet, and Jus
tice Hrewer.
In th? ?p"chos was not only the un
usual interest, hut all appreciation of the
i!iill.- plimpse backward into history af
forded by the reproduction of the ct
niont and the Half-II m and the flights
of 'ilr.:r Wr;!it tins afternoon over
t:ie siirne waters thesa craft made
famous.
lr. "ook and Commander Peary found
mention in an address by Vice-President
Sherman, who rejoiced that an
American "it matters not who had fol
lowed Hudson's irid- x finger to the Pole."
The sreech-s of Admirals Von Koester
a l.. - 1 .4 K . with
much Interest In view of the recent ut
terances in this country of Lord North
clift'e on the possibility of war between
Ormany and ilreut Britain, but, after
cnmpl;nient!nsr the American Navy, both
breathed only peace.
Odd Craft Sail I'p Hud.-on.
The imaccry and sentiment of the cel
' ebrat on lift New York last mstht, when
the Ihilf Moon and the Clermont sailed
up the Hudson to carry Inspiration to the
cliiea ar.d towns which now are begin
ning their part In the centennial. In
New York City the celebration will vir
tually conclude this week, but alonR the
route taken by the reproductions of Hud
son's and Fulton's famous craft, it will
continue a week longer. The Half Moon
ahd the Clermont are accompanied by an
escort of tuzs and motor-boats and Unit
ed States warships. The battleships and
cruisers cannot make the trip up the
river, on a.-oount of their deep draught.
FINNS LOOK OVER LANDS
Colony of 200 Muy Locate in Klam
ath County.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. S-pt. 2S-C3pe-cial
A committt of Bohemians ar
rived here last cvenlrur to Investigate con
ditions In the Klamath Basin preparatory
to the location of a colony of these prac
tical, industrious people. Thse people
represent a club of nearly 3n) members,
a lare majority of whom are married
men. Their purpose Is to find a locality
wr.,re they can establish an agricultural
t.ittlemer.i of their people, where condir
tions will admit of their living near each
other, each family cultivating a moderate
area successfully.
A point in Idaho, and another In Butte
Valley, ( al'fornia. have been under exam
ination in the search for a suitable loca
tion for the colony, and now this great
committee of practical farmers goes to
examine the Inkesiue tract at the head of
Tule Lake, in this county, where a gTeat
lev 1 expanse of sandy loam, once lake
basin, bur now a few feet above the level
of the lake, is bein stripped of its rank
crowtti of sag? preratory to the division
of it into tracts of 40 or SO acres.
Another party -of is expected to nrrive
about October li, and it is said that the
entire membership of the club will have
made a personal examination of the Klam
ath K.itin before the end of the year. If
their report is satisfactory, it) in believed
that during the coming year 5"J families
Will settle, here as a result of their in
vestigations. TO RUSH PANAMA LIBEL
JudKC Refuses to Delay Trial of In
dianapolis Publis-liers.
INPIANAPOL13. Sept. St. Jude An
derson, of the United States District
Court, today refused to grant the plea
of tie Government for a continuance of
the he irie of Lelavan Smith and Charles
7t Williams, owners of the Indianapolis
News, who are charged with criminal
libel in having published articles alleged
to intimate tiiat there was corruption in
the sale of the Panama Canal Zone to
the United State.
The hearing will be resumed before
Ju.ige Anderson on October 11. Judga
Anderson said today that the defendants
either should have their hearing or be
discharged. . He said the matter had been
lore delayed by the Government.
The Instruct Court now is to determine
whether or n.t they shall be removed to
A ash.ingtoTi f-jr trial.
ELECTRIC PAYS DIVIDENDS
AVcMlnRliou? Company Declares
Profits on Securities.
NKW YORK. Sept. The directors of
the YVestinfchouse Klectric & Manufactur
ing Compnr.y declared today a quarterly
dividend ef per cent on the preferred
tock and a dividend of 3'i per cent on
the deferred cumulative dividends on the
preferred stock.
Tne dividend on the preferred stock Is
the first that had been paid since Sep
tember, U'T.
SEA CAPTAIN DISAPPEARS
Barkentinn Amazon Loses First
Officer in Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. According
to members of the crew of the barkentine
Amazon, which arrived here today from
Newcastle. Australia. Captain Oraff dis
appeared mysteriously from his cabin as
the vesal w4 being towed to sea and
has cot sine been jAeen-
CLAIM TAX URGED
Kirby Would Force Miners to
Wofk Holdings.
DELEGATES SEE TONOPAH
American Mining Congress Visits Old
Camp in Nevada Reports of
Committees Scheduled for
Tomorrow's Session.
TQXOPAH, Nev.. Sept. 20. The Ameri
can Mining Congress, which opened at
Goldfield Monday, adjourned from Go'd
field to Tonopah today, and a:'tcr a day
sjient in visiting the mills and mines in
tiie oldest camp In the Southern Nevada
field, as guests of the city, held a session
of the congress here late in the after
noon, followed by another on", in tho
evening. A cordial welcome was extended
to the visitors by a committee of citizens,
who placed several special trains at their
disposal at Goldfield this morning.
When the congress convened this aft
ernoon, papers on various subjects relat
ing to mining were read. The principal
speakers were Edmund B. Kirby. mining
engineer, of St. Ixuis. and Or. J. A.
Holmes, chief of the technologic branch
of the United States Geolopical Survey.
Reviews- Miners' Frore.-s.
An Interesting paper on the history of
the mining laws in the Western Hemis
phere was read by Judge Peter Breon. of
Nevada. In which he took up the earliest
restrictions Imposed upon poldseekers by
the Spanish Government and reviewed the
growth and development or the American
mining regulations. At the night sesion.
which was brief, C. Italston. of SarvFran
ciseo. told the congress of the famous
Comstock days.
At tomorrow's session the committee on '
resolutions will make its report. One of
the most important reports to be sub
mitted will be that of the special com
mittee appointed a year ago to investi
gate the Alaskan mining laws. It is
rumored the report will touch upon the
Cunningham coal controversy.
Would Force AVork.
ne of the most striking addresses
Jnl!,.a.AJ K e1.non.l R Wlrhv of
St. Louis, on "The Paralysis of Mining j
C. C. Goodwin, of Salt Lake,
Advocate of Free Sliver Who
Trlra to lievlve Qunciion at
Miniug: C'ouicrraa.
!
for taxation of mining claims, that the
holders might be forced either to work
them, sell them to those who would
work them or abandon them. He said
in part: i
"Analyze all the varied plans and
motives of .these Idle claim owners, and
we find that most of them are waiting
either In the hope of profiting In some
way by the work of other men. or with
the expectation that in the distant fu
ture investors will pay prices which
they now decline. The deadlock thus
produced Is the deadly paralysis which
curses the mining Industry today.
There is nothing to break It; nothing to
foice' action. There are no expenses.
The assessment work of 100 annually
for unpatented claims Is usually faked,
and the taxes are nothing or so trifling
as to be merely nominal.
"Owners can wait forever, and they
do so. generation after generation,
hoping that some time, in' some way,
the worn title deeds or fade stock
certificates will enable them to extract
a fortune from other men. And so a
great industry languishes.
Vig or Quit Claim.
"For centuries mining laws have
been saving that no man has the right
to hold mineral land idle: that he must
dig. or allow others to dig.
'Hut the question may be raised, how1
can It help an industry to tax it? The
answer Is that the industry, the, digging
out of the mineral, is not taxed. Kvery
man is made to pay for occupancy, lor
J..' ' '
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. .. -. v. v - v. !
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' y i I
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i
holding a reservation of mineral ground
away from other people who want it.
Such a payment, when made just large
enough to be uncomfortable or painful
on an idle claim, would be only a small
Item in the expense list of an operating
claim, for It takes money to mine. Such
an item would never stop or discourage
digging.
Strange as It may seem at first sight,
the way to boom an industry is to tax
tiie natural resources it uses. The way
to discourage It Is to tax anything else
it uses, or to tax its products.
Lose Only Visions.
"In the great majority of cases all that
holders will really lose by the proposed
change in the rules are their visions,
their hallucinations. In exchange for
these, there will be the countless oppor
tunities of a rejuvenated industry."
Dr. J. A. Holmes, of the United States
Geological Survey, spoke on the inspec
tion of mines, which lie declared a func
tion of the state, while that of the
Federal Government was Inquiry and re
search. Under such an arrangement there
could be no conflict, llany mining com
panies had employed special inspectors
of their own. He held that conservation
of resources Is a National as well as a
stnto problem. In the mining, treatment
and use of mineral products no state
boundary is involved.
3000 PEOPLE SEE FAIR
CROWDS ATTFXD PEXDLETO.V
SHOW, DESPITE IIALV.
Elks Will Give Entertainment To
night and ATfair Promises
ISiR Things.
PEXDLETO.V, Or., Sept 29. (Special.)
--With the rain pouring dawn in tor
rents, more than 3XK people crowded
into the big fair pavilion tonight, making
It apparent that the fair is to be a suc
cess regardless of weather. With all
thd exhibits. Including tiie livestock and
poultry departments under -over, the
only inconvenience experienced was in
getting to and from the pavilion.
Tiie Judging of the livestock and poul
trv was completed today and the lirst
big parade in which all the livestock on
exhibition will take part will be held
tomorrow forenoon.
This was) Stanfield day. and the resi
dents of Umatilla County's youngest
town turned out in force, the ranchers
from the country adjacent to the town
being called in to swell the numbers
attending from there to nearly 200 peo
ple. Tha loading address of the day was
delivered by Dr. Andrew C. Smith,' of
Portland.- who was her to attend the
medical meeting and wFio spoke on the
subject. "Pure Food."
Tomorrow is to be Blks ji!ght at the
fair, and the members of the antlered
herd promise to make it the biggest
night, both in point of entertainment
and attendande, of the entire week.
The members' of the board of man
agers of the La Grande fair were here
In a body and were so favorably Im
pressed with Major Lee Moorehouse's
Umatilla Indian exhibit that they have
prevailed upon him to tak- It to La
Grande next week. It is valued at $10.-
0i). and is probably the most complete
collection of its
kind in ..the Pacific
Northwest.
DR. RING0 IS PRESIDENT
Eastern Oregon Medical Association
Elects Officer.
PEN'PLKTOX. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.)
Ur. li. K. Kingo, of this city, was
elected president of the Eastern Oregon
Medical Association at thia afternoon's
session of the annual convention. The
plhce of meeting for next year will be
decided by the executive committee, but
it Is probuble that The Dalles will be
named.
The other officers elected were: Dr.
T. B. Kistner, Heppner, first vice-president;
Dr. E. O. Logan, The Dalles, sec
ond vice-president; Dr. Itoy C. McDan
lel. Baker City, secretary-treasurer (re
elected.) A board of censors was named as fol
lows: Dr. T. M. Henderson, Pendleton;
Dr. Jacob Prinzing. Ontario, and Dr. O.
M. Dodson, F.aker City.
Late this afternoon the session was
formally adjourned alter one of the most
successful meetings ever held by the so
ciety. The report of Secretary McDaniel
shows the society to be in good financial
condition and that a number of new
members had been added since the pre
ceding meeting.
CAMPBELL WOMAN FOUND
Located at Wilbur After Wandering
From North Rend.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.)
Mrs. Zina Campbell. the Gardiner
woman who mysteriously disappeared
from North Bend three weeks ago, has
been located at Wilbur. Or.
It appears that the woman Is demented
and wandered away.
Government Still After Ileinze.
.NEW YORK, . Sept 29. Further in
vestigation Into the affairs of P. Augus
tus Heinz by the Government way1 In
dicated today when subp- nas to appear
before the Federal grand jury on Oc
tober 7 were served by United States
Attorney Wise upon members of the
brokerage firm of Primrose & Braun.
CKAJiTH.51 BAIN
li TUM
Wright Circles Statue cf Lib
erty in Aeroplane.
BALDWIN HAS MISHAP
Descends Over East River, When
Rope Breaks, and Is Rescued by
Warships' Men Tomlinsou
Also Meets Failure.
(Continued From First Page.)
In the air for six minutes and 30 sec
onds, attaining; a speed estimated at 50
miles an hour, and with a glorious
sweep out over the bay. passing en
tirely around the great emblem of lib
erty.. Wright made a third flight at
6:30 this afternoon before a big
crowd.
Wrlg-ht Swifter, Curtiss Steadier.
The Wright machine showed greater
speed than that of Curtiss, but the Cur
tiss flyer seemed to keep Its -equilibrium
better and remained on an even
keel. Wright met with one alight
mishap in his flight, when a wing tip
struck the ground on landing and con
siderably jarred the machine.
WriLfht's action in circling the Statue
of Liberty today is taken as a chal
lenge to Curtiss, for Curtiss, it will be
Recalled, was the first to mention such
a flight. From now on It is expected
that the two aviators will strive to
Outdo the other, although neither will
do anything reckless.
Tars Rescue Baldwin.
Tomlinson was the first to start on
the dirigible balloon trip which he
hoped would end at Albany. He got
away at 11:30 and headed north on the
east side of the Hudson. Baldwin
arose at 11:53, shot out directly over
the middle of the Hudson, and began
traveling toward the state canital. In
a few minutes he was lost to view in
a slight mist. A puff of wind snapped
one of his rudder-ropes, and he 'was
forced to begin his descent on the
water 230 feet off the Jerses' shore and
opposite One Hundred and Ninetieth
street. .The balloon came down easily,
Captain Baldwin threw out dragnets,
and sailors from the battleship ithode
Island, New Jeisey and North Carolina
swarmed to his rescue in launches.
Baldwin swung himself Into", a boat
without getting wet. 'i
Meanwhile Tomlinson, at a grear height,
aliout ?WU feet, had been going northward
overland, when both his gasoline and oil
tanks' beyan leaking. Fearing An explo
sion, he was forced to come to earth
near White Plains.
When Wri-rht was about to land, after
his first flight, the left wing scraped the
sand and whirled the machine around,
so that it landed sidewise on the skids.
"That's the worst landing I've made In
a long time, and I'm not going to try
anj thing like it again," said the aviator,
"I thought surely the machine would be
smashed. It is the only machine in the
world that would stand such a bad land
ing."
Wright Spins Around Statue.
After tightening the weights and screws
of his aeroplane and shifting tiie starting
rails so that It rested against the wind,
Mr. Wright made another flight, during
which he crossed the lower bay and
passed around the Statue of Liberty. His
(light lasted' 6 minutes and 39 -seconds.
While returning from the Etatue. with the
wind behind him. he made approximately
DO miles an hour.
In starting tiie machine went along
the mono-rail for the entire distance of
HH feet and then turned upward. As
cending os he circled about, Mr. Wright
headed Ills machine directly toward the
Statue of Liberty. At a height of a) feet
he flew over the water, with the wind
coming slightly over the port Fide. He
climbed gradually as ho approached the
Jersey shore and had attained a height of
110 feet, when he began his turns to tho
southward to pass around the statue. He
was fully li feet In the air when he
reached the starting point on Governors
Island.
Speed 50 Sliles an Hour.
Coming with the speed of an express
train, the aeroplane was only 10 or 15
feet from the ground when It reached
the aerodrome. Amid cheers from the
spectator, Mr. Wright brought his ma
chined head up to the wind and made a
perfect landing.
"I guess I made 50 miles an hour com
ing back," he said. He had taken ad
vantage of flying with the wind by using
the force of gravity in coming down from
a height of 50 feet. 'He made the -return
trip in one-half the time It took him
to go.
Cuptniu's Wife Succumbs.
MARSHFI KLD, Or., S'ept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. L. L. O'Kelly, wife of Cap
tain J. A. O'Kelly. owner of the line of
boats between Marshfleld and North
Bend, died of typhoid fever at Mercy
Hospital, in North Bend. She was
widely known, as she had been con
spicuous in assisting her husband in
the management of the boat line.
BOAR i
BLE
Millionaire Hat-Maker's Widow
Forced BIrte-Blooded Spanish
Pauper to Clear Cloud on
Title Before Buying.
CHICAGO, III., Sept. 29. ( Special.)
Mrs. William Franklin Ernst, who is
about . to sue Count Santi Eulalia for
S10.0CO for services rendered In bringing
about the marriage of the Count to Mrs.
Jonn B. Stetson, widow of the million
aire hatter, declares she wrote every love
letter the Count ever mailed in courting
the wealthy widow. Mrs. Ernst declares
that she engineered the match and that
without her assistance the Count's quest
for a wealthy wife would have come to
naught.
Cleared Cloud on Title.
Not only did Mrs. Einst frame the love
missives sent to Mrs. Stetson, but she
furnished tha Count with money with
which to buy clothes and .often advanced
cash to meet his personal expenses, ac
cording to her statement.
"In fact," says Mrs. Prnst.' "he did not
have the ttlle of Count when he started
his courtship; it was part of our plan
to get it for him. Mrs. Stetson had
made a personal investigation, In which
she learnt d that the Count's claim to the
title was somewhat clouded, and she in
sisted on having It cleared before she
exchanged her fortune for the title
Countess.
Paid Fare to Spain.
"Through influential relatives Count
Bulalia secured an Invitation to the wed
ding of the King of Spain and I paid his
fare over there. I fitted him .up with a
good wardrobe and gave him J300 with
which to register the title ot Count, pro
vided his brother, who actualy held the
title, was willing to relinquish his claim.
Thus he secured his title."
luEiLSEMnlY
CHAFFEE TROrOSES ALL MEN"
BE TRAINED FOR WAR.
National Guard Convention Has
Debate on Defects Shown in
Late Maneuvers.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Lieutenant-General
Adna R. Chaffee, retired, who is
now a resident of this city and who had
been an interested listener to the pro
ceedings of the National Guard conven
tion, created something of a sensation
when he was asked to address the con
vention and with almost his first words
said that the only military hope of the
country lies in conscription General
Chaffee" said he would advocate the plan
of having each Congressional district In
the Union responsible for a certain num
ber of recruits to the Army establish
ment, and that he would have enough of
these recruits so that 50,CKX would be
retired every year and at the end of ten
years the United States would hav a
reserve army of DOO.OuO trained men.
The General did not believe in aero
planes for military purposes, and said
the country would never win a war wltn
then. Neither would automobiles ever
ne used to transport the army, he
discussion between General C B.
Daugherty. of the National Guard of
?fn, sy,vayn,a and Captain Fr
wTt wis he maAtter with the Massac,
setts maneuvers during the Summer, was
an interesting feature. Captain Stopford.
who belong-, to the Subsistence Depart
me.,t of the United States Armj. d ur.ni,
the r-ading of his paper on .Army Ka
tions." told of the difficulty subsistence
officer, have in getting food to the men
in the field because they do not control
transportation facilities.
"Was not that the trouble with the
Massachusetts maneuvers?' asked Mr
Daugherty. "Was not that where those
maneuvers fell down?"
"1 am not prepared to criticise spec f.e
allv in that way." replied Captain Stop
ford, but he emphasized, the necessity of
-iving subsistence officers power to get
rations to the men who are fighting. He
followed this with. readings to the ef TcU
that the Army ration Is not satisfactory
to the National Guardsman, because he
cannot readily accept the change from
mother's table and Its delicacies and pass
to the grub of the soldier without a fee ing
that he is not being properly fed.
This ruffled the feelings of tho National
Guard officers present.
General Daugherty presented a resolu
tion asking that joint maneuvers be done
awav with In the future. He sd id that
not "for ten years would the militia be
prepared for these maneuvers.
General Chase, of Colorado, said that
it had been reported that some of the
militiamen engaged ip the Boston man
euvers were called out of their bunks at
midnight and kept on the march until 3
o'clock of the next day. and still did not
get within eight miles of the enemy.
"We want military instruction for the
militiamen, not military spectacles that
will make reading matter for the papets
and magazines." he said.
The resolution was laid aside.
The military balloon sent up from
Schutes I'ark today with Corporal Vance
Worden. Private W. A. Hall and Pilot
George B. Harrison, of the Signal Corps,
in the basket, reached an altitude of 2,)00
feet, and from this height Corporal W or
den successfully signaled to Captain H.
W Slowterback. of the Signal Corps, who
followed the course of the balloon .in an
automobile. The balloon remained in the
air two hours and landed .20 miles from
the city without miship.
NEW STUDENT PAPEFI OUT
Oregon Kmerald Is Semi-Weekly at
State University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.,
q,,pt (Special.) The first issue of the
Oregon Etncrald. the semi-weekly college
newspaper which is to be published by
the students In place of the Oregon Week.
Iv. came off the press tonight. The editor-in-chief
is Horton C. Nicholas, a Port
land senior. The business manager , Is
Fritz Deane, of .Grants Pass.
There was some difficulty in selecting a
fitting name for tho new publication, and
a prize of P was offered by the manager
for the best suggestion offered. "Oregon
For originality and refinement in styles and
'materials, our Junior Suits claim first rank-
The designing of all our models is done after
a close studying of youthful fashions.
Ev.ery style has some touch of difference to lend
it exclusiveness.
The color range is attracting particular attention this
season, and deservedly so, as a wide variety of charming
new effects have been brought into vogue. Everything that
is new finds a good representation in this immense 'line.
We direct attention to the youthful girlish
cut and appearance of our Junior Suits. Not
wornen's suits in small sizes. Nowhere in Port
land can you find as complete a showing. No
where such moderate prices.
New Pellard Suits Just Arrived
Neu) Military Capes in A 11 Sizes
Emerald," the whining name, was given
by Arthur M. Geary, of Portland.
The Oregon W'eekly, which was the first
college newspaper published by tho stu
dents of the University, began its career
in 1SO0, with C. N. McArthur, now private
Secretary to the Governor, as editor-in-chief.
PRIMARY GRADES CROWDED
Oregon City Directors Appoint Addi
. tioual Teacher.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
The congestion in the first primary
grades of the city schools is so great
that the Board of Directors, at a special
meeting this afternoon, decided to add
another teacher.
The Directors face the difficulty of hav
ing no room in either the Barclay or
Eastham buildings and It will be neces
sary to secure a room In some building
apart from the schoolhouses. The subject
has been referred to Director Eby and
City Superintendent Tooze.
Saloonkeeper Accused of Fraud.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
Charles Anselmo, who has been con
ducting a saloon at Beaver Hill, was ar
rested on a charge of attempting to de
fraud his creditors. It is aggeded that
he intended leaving the city without pay
ing. Tug Mystery Wrecked.
VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 29. The tug
By Our Formula
Wo produce in Hood's Sarsaparilla
a medicine that has an unap
proached record of cures of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in flood's Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the "Little Soldiers" in your
blood, those corpuscles that fight tha
disease germa constantly attacking you.
FAR Visio
Without lAne,
Lens vp.
One soliti piece no cement and
perfect siht, 'with the discomfort
and unsightilness left out.
Over 2000
of Eu- ,
rope's p c-
fo rem out j . ,
ocn lints
Indorse
Tboinp- v JK
son's I A
method
ofalffht V
testing.
Tired and overworked eyes find rest
and relief in Thompson' glasses.
THOMPSON
SIGHT
EXPERT
SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BLDG.
Fifth and Morrison. ,
r
! sou's
Bjlasnes
are Kuar
aoteed.
Lenses
a lifted
and
frames
kept In
repair
one j-rnr
1 , without
j extra
a cost.
iIystery is a. wreck at Coffett Island,
near Marine island in the Gulf of Georgia.
Wireless messages were received here
tills afternoon asking that assistance b
sent. The Mystery is owned by the Mac
kenzie Steamship Company of Vancouver.
Cases Set in Supreme Court.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) The
following cases have been set for hearing
In the Supreme Court:
October 12, 10 A. M., State vs. Lane
worthy and Edmunds; 2 P. M.. Stats vs.
Warner Valley Stock Company.
October 1.1, 10 A. M., M. T. Runyon vs.
TVInstock; 2 P. M., E. O. McCoy vs. a. N.
CrosHfield.
October 14, 10 A. M., Fettlng v. Winch;
2 P. il.. Stitt vs. Ktrinsham.
Fan Francisco. Fire early Wedneaday
burned 0." horses to death and destroyed
property valued at J5n.KM in this city
CHICAGO
and Return
$72.50
Tickets on Sale Oct. 4th
Going Limit Ten Days
Return Limit Nov. 30th
Choice cf Routes
Through Limited Trains
Block Signal Protection
Modern Passenger Equipment
Superb Dining-Car Service
s
City Tl.li.'t OfTire.
Thiid and Washington Streets.
Portland or any O. R. & N'. Agoncy
Elsewhere.
Wm. McMURRAY, Cen. Pas. Agent
l'ORTLAXI). OKK'JON.
AND CALLING CARDS
WG. SMITH CO
UASHINSTCN BLW WASHINGTON
I PDlJftl fJPIUM TAB Afinn
Cnrtl. OjiIv authorized Kwlev In-
Dtifi.tA Tn Hrnr-nn Wril fnr (11,..-
I I I fit rm tniil ntwlw. tr T
V. -J 71 . mu Portland, Oregon
t!flf:lM hi