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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1909)
V PEARY HAILED US RETURNING HERO War Fleet in Hudson Gives Ex plorer Warm Welcome as Steamer Passes. FLYING NORTH POLE FLAG Peary Slips Qnletly Into New York and ReoeWes Salute of AH Nations as Steamer Joins Tarade. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. New York City and Slate today save CommandfT Robert E. Peary a welcome home such as few returning heroes can hope to receie. From the bridfte of his Arctic ship Roose velt. Commander Peary was the most oromlnent feature of the W-mile Hudson Fulton naval parade from New York to Newburgh. Havine successfully buffeted the lei packs of Smith Sound, and proved her self so stout a ship that no sea or Ice floe could turn her back, the Roosevelt met with an accident In the most -tram qull part of the Hudson. Just below the 3 .lint, this afternoon. S!ie parted her ort tiller rooe and came to a stop. The mishap was quickly observed by Peary and anchor was dropped while the rope Was spliced. But there was a delay of nearly an hour before she proceeded to ward Newburgh. j Morgan'a Yacht Salutes. ; "It is most gratifying to have taken part In the parade." said the Commander tonifrht, "and I am deeply appreciative of the reception that has been Riven the officers and crew of the Roosevelt and myself." J. Pierpont Monran. on his big steam yacht Corsair, with a party of friends, trave Commander Peary and the Roose velt a graceful greeting. The Roosevelt dropped anchor near the United States flotilla of scout cruisers, submarines and torpedoboats of Newburgh In the evening. The lateness of the hour did not diminish the noisy greeting from vessels there. Commander Peary and party boarded a tug and went ashore at Klshkill Landing, where they took a train for New York. Keeps Silent About Cook. Peary declined to talk about the Cook controversy, except to say that General Hubbard would malice public a statement on the subject early in the coming week. Commander Peary today received the following letter from ilrs. Donald Mc lean, honorary president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution: Welcome to the Pole-discoverer, flar bearer of his country. When you sailed north, my dear Commander Peary, In July you carried with you the Nation's Star pngled Banner mounted upon the great white border of peace. You wrote me you would plant the banner at the North Pole. You have done so. In thi. as in all else, you Justiry the faith re posed In you. Knowledge is power. Power means peace, 1. .. the ability to preserve U. You now give to your country supreme knowledge, thus the peace flag was well i-pnnded to your care. - When Commander Peary, Mrs. Peary and Herbert L Bridgman boarded the boat for the trip up the Hudson, the explorer was at onoe recognised by some 200 persons gathered there for a glimpse of the Roosevelt. The little steamer was anchored out In tle stream with the Pole flag at her mii zenmast and flags which In the inter ational signal code mean, "Thank you," flying beneath. . ' Flies North Pole Flag. The,JNorth Pole flag which the staamer bears is the usual American ensign with a strip of white bearing the words. "North Pole." In black let ters running diagonally from the up per corner of the horizontal stripes to a corner under the stars. Commander Peary explained Its origin as follows: "1 wanted a piece of the silk flag I flew at the Pole to bury at that point with my records, so I cut a diagonal strip out of it. Then, to preserve the (lag. 1 sewed a strip of-white silk Into ine cut wuen .1 returned to me Jioiifie- velt. The design" seemed so appropriate that we lettered this strip and adopted it as tiie .North Pole ensign." Wear Arctic Costume. Captain Bartlett and the crew of 19 men on the Roosevelt still wore the gar ments they had chosen for their rough trip to the Arctic flannel shirts, fur boots and picturesque sea togs. WHITXKY- SPEEDS HOMEWARD Millionaire Arctic Hunter on Way to See Dr. Cook. TRCRO. N. S.. Oct. - 1. Harry Whit ney, who was with Dr. Cook at Etah, arrived here last night from St. Johns, X. F- and took a train for New York to see Dr. Cook. He declined to talk. ST. JOHNS.. N. B.. Oct. 1. Harry Whitney passed through this city to day, on his way to his Connecticut home. Mr. Whitney talked briefly with the newspaper reporters during the few minutes that he remained In St. Johns, but he. said nothing that threw any ad ditional light on the controversy. man of San Francisco, is registered at the Oregon. W. R. Williams, a. business man and former legislator of Chinook, Wash , is registered at the Perkins. J. L. Smiley, of Blaine, Wash., en gaged In salmon canning at that point. Is registered at the Imperial. J. A. Layeock. of John Day. a member of the State Senate, Is in the city to see President Taft. and is making his headquarters at the Imperial. C. P Smith, of Chicago, representing the Union Trust Company, and Charles F. Thornlng, Spokane representative of the same company, are at the Hotel Lenox. Mrs. H. E. Gardiner and Misses Lucia and Doris Gardiner, of Fairbanks, Alas ka. are guests at the Perkins. They are en route to Los Angeles to spend the Winter. Franklin Overbagh. of Chicago. P. M. Pelevolse. of New Y'ork. A. H. Elli ott. of Oakland, and F. M. Flowden, of Berkeley, form a party of tourists stop ping at the Nortonia B. H. Canfleld and E. F Chase, of Seattle, editorial director and general business manager respectively of syndicate controlling a number of daily newspapers in Washington, Oregon and California, are at the Portland. COOK INSISTS on DENMARK'S CLAIM EDITORS BURY HATCHET JOHX L. WILSOX AXD COLOXEIi BLETHEX GET TOGETHER. TO DIE, HE BUMPS HYDRANT Negro Measures Distance and Falls. Knocked Scnselets. Stiffening his body, after carefully measuring the distance between himself and a fire hydrant at Thirteenth and Lovejoy streets yesterday afternoon, his hand tightly ctasped' behind him, Joe Blackburn." a negro, fell face forward evidently Intending? to strike his forehead on the sharp point of the hydrant in the hope of ending his life. In falling, how ever, his head missed the hydrant and struck the curbing. The force of the contact knocked him unconscious. Persons who witnessed the act notified Patrolman Rudolph, who. called the patrol wagon and took the negro to police head quarter, wliere ae-waa attended -by Dr. Fred Ziegler, Frank Shepherd, ambulance driver, having revived him. Blackburn had been drinking considerably of late and was released from the City Jail only yesterday mornirp. He Informed the po lice his home was wherever he could "put up" ' for the night. PERSONALJVIENTION. Tom Nolan, a merchant of CorVallls, is at the Oregon. J. A. Reuter. of The Dalles, Is regis-, tered at the Cornelius. - Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dillon O'Connor, of Liverpool, are guests at the Seward. Mrs. W. T. "Stephens, wife ot, a capi talist of Seaside, is a guest at the Cornelius-. C, iL McCormick, a prominent cigar Mutual I'rlend Pulls Old Enemies Off Warpath In Seattle and All Wear Taft Smile. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) John L. Wilson and Alden J. Blethen V, i . -"mod. It im " It happened yesterday during the trip through the islr grounds oi me r-resiuem and the local reception committee. c-. . . en,n nanrira T " Plnor turned tiie trick. Piper was talking with Colonel Bletnen in one or the buildings wun nis hand' on the shoulder, of the Colonel. Mr. Wilson happened along at the mo ment and unconsciously Piper appealed to him to verity some statement he had made to the Colonel. Filled with the sun- .hfnn nf tho T ft HTTllle WilSOn fOrKOt the enmity that existed between the two men for so many years ana joinea in me conversation. d the shoul ders of Wilson and the other around the shoulders of Blethen. and the three men were soon engaged In a very animated' conversation that was broken. at times by hearty laughter. n'hAn rha nmrpsKlnn through the bull d- I Katrnn nMM- thfl tHo Still held to gether. At luncheon In the New York State building they were separated but either accidentally or by design they got together again on the' platform in the amphitheater. Some vof the men who looked on In i . i . . i n . .AaiiAH thA fnct thfit a. luncheon given to President Taft when he was here a. few years ago as Secretary or vt ar, was very nearly broken up because Colonel Blethen and Jonn u. v nson were aeaieu side by. side. HAY BECOME ZING KING SENATOR CLARK'S SON WINS WHERE HEINZE FAILED. Discovers Process of Taking Metal Out of Ore and May Make Millions. I.OS ANGELES, Oct. 1. (Special.) William A. Clark, Jr., son of ex-Senator Clark, of Montana, returned to Loe An geles today with the announcement that. In the teeth of his illustrious father's op position, he had succeeded in revolution izing the zinc Industry of this country. In the some manner that the elder tiaric became the greatest copper potentate of the age, the younger man Is In a fair way to bo proclaimed sink king of tnis country. Three years work has resulted in mak ing a sino mine a highly profitable en terprise, and-this In the very heart of his father's copper holdings at Jerome. Aril., and Butte, Mont., and despite the fact that F. Au gustus Heinze had expended over $500,000 In fruitless endeavor along the same lines. According to Mr. Clark, he has discovered that the so-called electro metallurgical or wet process, which up to the present time "had been used only as an experiment, is the only means of getting zinc out of ore containing other valuable metals. He set 100 men to work and under his direction his zinc mine has so far turned out 70 tons , of concentrate that will run 46 per cent zinc,. 27 ounces of silver and $2 gold. The concentrates ,are shipped to Oklahoma, where the zinc is volatilized, leaving a Tesldue of about one ton to e very two of zinc concentrates, which will run 3 per cent copper, 37 ounces silver and $S gold. BOY IS BRONCO "BUSTER" Lad 1 S Years od Wins Prize at Pendleton Fair. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 1 (Special.) Babe Caldwell, a 15-year-old boy, won the first prize in the bronco-busting con test held here today In connection with the District . Fair. I ' Second and third prizes were won. by Herbert Thompson and George Fletcher, both under 21. The contest was one of the most suc cessful ever held In Eastern Oregon, but the more experienced riders seemed to be unfortunate in not drawing horses that would buck hard. A second contest will be held tomorrow. 1 This has been by far the largest day of the fair and the record will prob ably stand as the big day. More than lzuO school children passed through the gates free this afternoon after present ing one of the featu-es of the week by participating in a parade. The total at tendance for- the day Is estimated at 6000. - SPANIARDS JtENEW FIGHT Advance on Moorish Position and Are Vigorously Attacked. MELILLA.- Oct. -1. Early this morning the Spaniards under General Marina again advanced in the direction of Sokel Jewls. but wore attacked by 6000 Moors in the front. Last reports stated that, severe lighting was in progress. Will Submit Evidence First ta University of Copen- hagen. REJECTS OSBORN'S PLAN Will Not Lay Facts About Discovery of Pole Before American Com mittee Until Danes Pass Judgment on Them. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Dr. Cook's re fusal to submit his observations, notes and other data at once to a. 'competent scientific commission is all that stands In the way of compliance with the sug gestion of the National Geographical Society today that such a step on the part of both Cook and Peary should precede any official recognition of the explorers' claims. Correspondence made public tonight shows that Peary has already formally signified his willingness to comply with the condition, but Dr. Cook in a letter to Archer Huntington, vice-president of the American Geographical Society, has declared that he will continue in his determination to lay all his records and Instruments first before the University of Copenhagen. Ask Rcmsen to Name Committee. Professor Ira Remsen. president of the Johns ' Hopkins University. was asked several days ago by Henry F. Osborn. president of the American lu seum of Natural History, and by Mr. Huntington to appoint, through his au thority as president of the National Academy of Sciences, a committee of astronomers, geographers ana zoolo gists to whom the records of Peary and Cook should be submitted. Dr. Remsen in reply telegraphed as fol lows: "It would be idle for me to appoint a commission to investigate the North Pole problem unless it were clearly un derstood that Peary and Cook are wili ng to submit their evidence to such a committee. If they are willing to do so, I shall not hesitate to appoint a committee as you suggest " Peary Willing, Cook Not. Mr. Osborn at once took steps to ob tain the consent of Peary and Cook. He received the following dispatch from General Thomas H. Hubbard on behalf of Commander Peary: f "Peary willing and desirous to submit all his records and data to National Academy or other scientists impartially selected." Dr. Cook at first fell In with the suggestion. He agreed with Mr. Hunt ington that there -would be no better person to call together a number of scientists than Professor Remsen, but later reconsidered and sent the follow ing to Mr. Huntington: Danes Have First Claim. "In pondeirng over- the problems which you were kind enough to present to me yesterday. It appears to be an Injustice to the Danes to consent to the appointment of another board of ex aminers after I had definitely agreed to submit my material first to the Uni versity of Copenhagen. "I therefore ask your Indulgence for a few months and, following the Dan- sh investigation, all the records will be sent to all the geographical societies of the world, after which It becomes public property. I appreciate the good offices of the . American Geographical Society, the fair, and friendly attitude of its president and its members and will promise that they will have an early opportunity to go over the entire data of my Polar conquest." MEETS KENNAX'S CRITICISM Cook Shows He Could Carry Enough Pemmlcan for Polar Trip. " BOSTON. Oct. 1. Dr. F. A. Cook de livered a lecture tonight before a repre sentative audience. He replied to a re cent and pertinent query of George Kennan in a magazine article In which the writer said Dr. Cook could not take sufficient food supplies on two sledges to last 82 days. "Mr. Kennan," said Dr. Cook, "started out with the idea that we used pressed ox meat for food for dog and man. If we had. his criticism would have been just, for we could not have lived on less than 6000 pounds of such meat, which It would have been Impossible to carry on two sledges. But we did not have musk-ox food. We had pemmlcan and we used one pound per. man per dog per day. One pound of pemmlcan is equal to Ave pounds of fresh meat, so you will see that Mr. Kennan's figures were all right when properly applied." WILL NOT . RECOGNIZE cero National . Geographic Society to Withhold Verdict. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. In view Of the Polar controversy, the board of di rectors of the National Geographic Society held a special meeting today to determine the attitude it should as sume toward Dr. Cook on the occasion of his visit here next Sunday, when he will deliver a lecture on his Arctic ex periments. The decision was reached that Dr. Cook, under the circumstances, would not be recognized in an official way. MURPHY-IS NOT SATISFIED Parents should lend every possible assist ance In keeping- contagious and Infectious skin troubles out of the public schools by taking, vigilant care of their children's skin at home and promptly attending to all ruts, scratches, snres and eruptions that mtjrht be found. For th1 purpose, there is nothing better than Santlaeptic Lotion, and a bottle of It, which can -be had at mont nr drugstore, should be kept handy In every household. It is not onty a safe, simple and thoroughly effective remedy for all forms of skin disorders.' but the very best aotleeptlo dressing to Ball Magnate Wants to Be Heard In $500 Fine Case. CHICAGO. Oct. .1. Charles W. Mur phy, president of the Chicago National League baseball club, who was recently fined $500 for alleged tampering with a Toronto player, today-entered - a de mand that the National Commission re open the case. He declares he was given no oppor tunity to defend himself. tion in Portland as in other large cities. Professor Zueblin, of .Boston, excited mueh interest by his lecture on "Saving and Spending." He declared thrift to be a virtue born of hardship and at best a necessary evil. Excessive thrift is as dan gerous as reasonable thrift Is necessary, he said, but the dangers of thrift, to the individual can be avoided by the proper understanding and exercise of co-operative saving: Advanced insurance meth ods and pension provisions in European countries were described as examples of possible future developments in America. In witty and epigrammatic style the speaker showed that wise spending Is far more advantageous to society than cav ing, and that not only are more scientific methods of public expenditure necessary, but that intelligent spending Is the chief economic duty of the individual. The following were elected as officers of the Consumers' League for the coming year? President, Miss Mary Montgomery;-first vice-president, Mrs. Trumbull; second vice-president. Miss Burke; third vice-president, Mrs. Colwell; treasurer. Miss Von Benscholer; recording secre tary, Mrs. Gannett; corresponding secre tary. Miss Trevett; directors, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. A. EL Rockey, Mrs. Gorden Voorhies, Mrs. Ballou. Mrs.. H. I Corbett and Mrs. Perry. I COURT SENDS FOR ATTORNEY IX SPECKART CASE. LEAGUE. HEARS ZUEBLIN "Saving and Spending" Professor's Theme at Consumers' Meeting. - There was an unusually large attend ance at the meeting of the Consumers' Leage of Oregon held yesterday after noon in the fcuditorium of the Young Woman's Christian Association. Follow ing the address of the president, Miss Mary Montgomery, and the reports of the committees. Miss Anna Louise Strong, of Seattle, gave an Interesting talk on the early closing movement, urging lta adop- Glrl Declares Barrister Wanted $50,000 for Aiding Her In Get ting $120,000 Inheritance. Edwin E. Heckbert, one of several Portland atorneys employed by Miss "Harriet F. Speckart to aid her in get ting a share of the estate leu ny ner father, Adolph Speckart, formerly a wealthy brewer of Butte, Mont., has been ordered by Judge Hanford to ap pear in the United States Circuit Court in Seattle Monday morning to show cause whv he "rfhould not be compelled to pay to the court the $16,118.44 he retained as fees, without permission, from $56,000 paid him by order of the court for his client. William S. Nash, or portiana, nas been retained by Miss Speckart to de fend her against other attorneys who are suing her for fees she deems to be unjust. That Heckbert, especially, has not been modest In his charges for professional services in the case, was explained in the petition filed by Miss Speckart in Judge Hanford's court, in which she explains that on September 2S before he had completed the case, and when she had been awarded $120, 000 from the estate, Heckbert had all her sources of finance tied up with a lien, to satisfy his demand or $50,000 for professional services. Whether Nash is to take up the work of fighting for the remainder of the claim Miss Speckart has against her father's estate when the Heckbert case is settled Is a matter that Nash refused to discuss last night. Nash, who Is the sixtn at torney employed in the" case by Miss Speckart, will also defend her in the action brought against her for attorney's fees bv Chester V. Dolph. At a confer ence held yesterday afternoon between Nash and Dolph, it was agreed that an extension of time should be given the former for filing an answer to Dolph's complaint, on account of the time to be spent immediately by Nash In dealing with the Heckbert claim. Local attorneys are watching with much interest the outcome of Heekbert's light for his big fee. If he is successful in collecting $50,000 out of the amount already awarded the heiress by the court, and Dolph gets the 2V4 per cent of her for tune he is suing for and his other fees, in addition to what J. W. Robinson, of Olympla, and C- M. ialeman and Nash, of Portland, may be paid for their legal services, the amount remaining out of the $120,000 will be but little, and it has been suggested that Miss Speckart-may find that It would have been more eco nomical to have allowed the estate to keep her money. Whether Miss Speckart Is to be paid more than the sum already awarded her is not settled by the United States Court. Miss Speckart is a resident of Portland, but the defendants against whom she has brought suit for her share of the estate are in Washington. They are her mother, Leopold Schmicil and the Olympia Brew ing Company. In her petition for the return of the money withheld by Heckbert, Miss Speckart sets forth that her attorney had no cause to demand any payments now, as he was hired to conduct the case and had not been relieved of that duty. She also asserts that the payment of the $56,000 made to Heckbert for her, by the latter's. request to the court, was made without her desire or knowledge, and she stands ready, she declares, to return it to the keeping of the court until the-case is settled. EASTERN MAN JS CALLED Third Presbyterian Church Is .After Rev. William Parsons. Rev. William Parsons, D. D., of Beaver Falls. Pa., who has been called as pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, is con sidered one of the ablest ministers of the denomination. Besides being a successful pastor, he is a lecturer of National repu tation. Outside of his church wo.-k, he nas been regularly engaged by the East ern Chautauqua associations and colleges. This year he delivered a course of lec tures before the National Reform Con ference, of Monmouth College, Pa. - During his stay in Portland, ifhlle temporarily acting as pastor of the Haw thorne Park Presbyterian Church, be made a favorable impression. The Pres byterian ministers of Portland are hopeful he will come, as be is considered a strong man. Yesterday the commissioners tele graphed Dr. Parsons of the call that lias been extended, and are awaiting his an swer. He is 'familiar with the Third Presbyterian Church and lta surroundings, and it Is thought that he will make a favorable answer in a short time. Arrangements have been made to have the pulpit of the Third Church supplied by Dr. J. P. A. McGaw until a regular pastor has been secured, which may be about the first of the year. Dr. McGaw will not begin his work before Sunday, October 17. and Sunday. October 10. Rev. Robert McLean, of Grants Pass, will jreach. He was formerly pastor of tha Third' Church. . . Newsonie Cannot Survive Night. . BALEM, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Al New some, the young electrician who fell 20 feet from the coping of the dome at the Statehouse, striking on. his-head and frac turing the skull. Is slowly sinking at the Why Does It Cure Not because It Is Sarsaparilla, but' because It is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels. Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrof ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system. Get it today in the usual liquid fera or la i1-""''- 1 tahla form aaUtd Sat" ' " ' 1. . LSi vour heel clicks on the street, well-tail- y ored clothes will help to make it click more confidently. They lend a swing to the shoulders and a tilt to the chin. ' , "HIGH ART CLOTHES" are attuned co the buoyant spirit of to-day, possessing sightliness and spright liness dash without flash elegance and ease drape and shape. Slip into a "HIGH ART" Garment at your clothier's. Notice how it settles to your shoulders clings to your back moulds itself over your chest without pulling or puckering. This is BALANCE; balance is FIT, and fit is only possible if every part of the garment is tailored with the thought, that it must be perfect in ttself to achieve perfection in unison. "HIGH ART CLOTHES" are sold by good shops in nearly every city and town. The name of a "HIGH ART" dealer, if you don't know one, will be sent for a post-card request. 1 v STROUSE & BROTHERS Makers of "HIGH ART CLOTHING" BALTIMORE. MD. FOR S A L E BY ALL LEADINC CLOTHIERS Write for Fall and Winter Style Album Salem Hospital, and, it Is said, cannot live through the night. FIGHT FOR PASSENGERS Coast Steamers Make Travel Cheaper Than Staying at Home. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. The West Coast Steamship Company, which oper ates steam schooners, took its turn in the ratecuttingr on the Coast today and reduced the fare between this city and San Francisco to fl.85 nrst class and $1.35 second class. The North Coast Steamship Company has not yet met the reduction made yesterday by the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company. . DRUNK, SLEEP, KERSPLASH Man Rolls Off Dock After Convivial Kvenlng, but Is Fished Out. His mind dazed from drink, William Erlckson. a railroad man, who came here Wednesday evening from Buxton, Or., in search of work, lay down on the edge of the wharf at the foot of Everett street last night and had just com menced snoring when he fell off into the water. Unable to get his bearing BricK son struck off for the East Side shore and after swimming a short distance realized his dangerous predicament and called for help. - . - - Members of the crew of the towboat Wauna heard ' him and lowered a boat, pulling him out of the water just as he EYEGLASSES THAT ARE GUARANTEED Head- nnart.pra f' i For Toric Lensej Kryptok, Bifocals, Shur-on '"A Glasses LA Yw In Portland and the lArues Practice to the Pacific Northwest. will not be bothered with headaches, dull eyesight, sore lids and other ailments of the eye if your - glasses are correct. Tbfe remedy lies in the wearing of rightly-fitted lenses lenses prop erly ground to meet all the defi ciencies " of the eyesight. The whole problem lies in those three words rightly-fitted lenses. YOUR CASE WILL NOT PUZ ZLE THOMPSON - One charge covers entire cost of examination, glasses, frames. THOMPSON ' Second Floor Corbett Bldg., Fifth, and Morrison. was sinking. . He was rowed to the steamer No Wonder, docked at the foot of Davis street, and revived. The police were later notified and he was taken to headquarters, where a charge of drunk was lodged again. him. SPECIAL DRAWING Government Lands Irrigated Under Carey Act TWIN FALLS COUNTRY, SOUTHERN IDAHO On Main Line of Oregon Short Line R. R. A FAIR, SQUARE PROPOSITION With'Approval of State Land Board of Idaho. Land and Perpetual Water Right, $35.50 and $50.50 per acre, payable in ten or twelve annual installments. You can register by mail at the office. Small deposit at the time of registration. You pay for no land until you have seen it and are entirely satisfied. Deposit will be returned if you see the laud and do not file. You know whether you draw land without the expense of a trip. You will be notified if successful in drawing and be given 15 days to personally inspect the land. You do not have to cruise the land before the drawing. You do not buy a "cat in a bag." Project entirely under supervision of the State of Idaho. CEOPS THIS YEAR. Oats, 102 bushels per acre. Barley, 96 bushels per acre. Wheat, 74 bushels per acre. Alfalfa, 7 tons per acre. You may register any time from October 1st to October Ifcth. Drawing to be made October 20th, 1909, at 10 o 'clook A. M., by the Idaho Irrigation Co., Ltd. For full information and instructions regarding the drawing, and for booklet, write or call on IDAHO IRRIGATION CO. Ltd., Sales Department SHOSHONE. IDAHO The Making of the Standard Rye Whiskey of America, No. 1 -flliiiii a,. an TN the foot-hills of the beautiful Alleghenies, beside the classic Allegheny River, we make Toad old m Bottled In Bond Here the water filters down through the white sandstone into the valley below, clear as crystal in its pristine purity. In all America this is the ideal spot for making fine whiskey. Since 1857, it has been the home of the Standard Rye Whiskey of America. Write us fcr beautiful book telling the whole Interesting story of how the Sundard Rye Whiskey of America is made. A. Guckenheimer and Bros., Distillers, Pittsburg. Since 1857