. TTTK MOR-VIXG OREGOTTIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,. 1910.
INSURGENTS TAKE
ALMOST JILL JOBS
Hardly . Exception Exists to
Victory of League in Cali
fornia Fight.
LEGISLATURE IS SECURED
Control of Both Houses. Jflne-Tenlhs
of Convention Delegates and All
but Three Slate Offke Are,
Augured Insurgents.
SAN FRANCTSro. Aur. Save that
tat return, from country preclncta lm-r-eriled
the earlier lead of several Insur
gent candidates for minor position on
the Republican state ticket. Thursday's
post-prim ary decelopments added scope
to the victory scored on Tuesday by the
Uncoln-Roosevelt League.
It was claimed at leae-u headquarter
today that not only would the Insurgents
tiave nine-tenths of the delegates to the
tale convention which will adopt the
party platform, but that they would con
trol both branches of the legislature
which will elect the successor to United
Stares Senator Frank P. Flint.
The lnsureent mnnaa-ers claim that,
notwithstanding the closeness of the vote
for Vnlted States Senator. John D.
Works, the candidate for the party In
dorsement, undoubtedly has won by a
wide margin. It la pointed out that the
advisory vote Is taken by districts, while
the state totals count for nothing.
Works, according to the lneuraent man
agers, has carried a large majority of
the Senatorial and Assembly districts.
A. J. Wallace. Insurgent, appears to
have won the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor over Francis J. Keesltna- by
small but safe margin. Kecsllng leads
Wallace by a vote of K.17S to 530 In
Ran Francisco and has carried a number
of other northern counties, but has fallen
silently behind the enormous plurality
rolled up for the Lincoln-Roosevelt can
didate In the southern croup of coun
ties. Returns give Florence J. O Brlen. In
surant, a small lead over Jordan and
Wagner for Secretary of State, but the
final count may overcome his slight mar
Bin. F. W. Richardson and W. TV. Shannon.
fT State Printer, are running neck and
neck.
Judge Henry A. Melvln. for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. has a
narrow lead over Jndse Curtis D. Wil
bur, who shared the Lincoln-Roosevelt
Indorsement with Judge Sloes.
i POLICE SIGN PETITION
Members of Force Would Rid Selves
of Bell-Top" Caps.
The members of the local police depart
ment, who wro rompellwl to wear the
newly adopted "twit-top" cap under
dur33. ar determined to rid tnemtve
of the obnoxious millinery. In order to
armmptLrt. their end a they have circu
lated a petition aettina forth the nnsorr
SreabMlty of the new head adornment.
The petition has. with few exception,
fceen signed br every member of the po
lio force. It will be presented to the
Folic Commissioners for their consider
ation within the next few days.
The petition cites mnre than a dosen
reaatona why the "bell-top" should be
tabooed.
It la the hope of the "coppers that
the order compelling them to wear the
trap will he rescinded before the advent
-Of the rainy season. At that time an
additional order will go In effect com
pelling each and every patrolman to at
tach a ruhber hood to the cap for pro-
tection a Inst the elements. Samples of
the caps now on display with tta wet
season appendages jcive the wearer the
appearance of an executioner of the
.medieval ages.
DETECTIVE IS ARRESTED
truploje of Private .ircn-y Tries to
Gel Out of Paving Carfare.
Alfred Simmons, a private detective
In the employ of the Hartman Detec
tive Agency, endeavored to economize
by flashing; a tin star on the conduc
tor of a sixteenth-street car In lieu
of i cents fare and waa aubaequently
arrested by Special Officer W. P.
LIUIs. of the traction company, on the
charge of Impersonating; an officer, last
ntht. Simmons was held In default of
l 'o hall.
The private sleuth's arrest followed
his arrogant attempt to "act by" the
conductor of the car. He was profuse
In his protestations when the traction
employe would not recognize the de
1MI scemy's badge he displayed. Of
ficer Ijlli was aboard the car. After
rorr.peltlnr the Indignant detective to
deposit the coin for his fare In the
glass Slot. IJllls placed him under ar
rest and hustled him to JnIL Simmons
will be arraigned In court today.
AUTO RECORDJS BROKEN
hitman Uors FVoni New York to
sa Franclwo la 10 1-3 Dajrs.
SAX FRANi-lSTO. Aur. 1.-Rreaklng
automobile time records from Coast to
Coast. 1- L. Whitman, who established
the former record In 190. arrived here
tonight from New York after ten days
IS hours 1 Z minutes and 1 second, of -A.'lal
time, on the roaiL
Whitman took 4 davs 10 hours it
minutes 5 seconds off his former mark.
PORTLAND MAN HONORED
V, I Crlsy Wotrrn Counselor of
Kperanto Asmrlatkin.
TV A3HINOTOX. A:. IS. John Par
rett. director of the International Bur
eau of American Republics was yester
dr elected president of the North Am-ert-n
Ksperanto Association.
W I Tlfv of Portland. Or., was elect
ed counselor of the aeatero division.
BODY IS BROUGHT TO CITY
lather of William J. Metarule
Learns of His 'n'l Death.
The body of William J. MrOartgle.
A popular young man who was
drowned off Kaiama Wednesday by
falling front a sail boat, waa brought
to Portland yesterday by Fred Bell and
Jr. Lewis Wolf, two of his companions
vn tne excursion, and ties at the under
taking establishment of Dunning
Clayton Fallas. the employer of the
unfortunate young man, communicated
with his parents at Chicago yesterdsy.
and a telegram received from William
McOarlgle. father of the drowned man,
orders the body sent to Milwaukee.
Wis, where the MrGarlgle family has a
burial blot. The dead man a father was
chief of police of Chicago under Mayor
Carter Harrison, and when Informed of
the death of his son he immediately
wired Chief of Police Cox. of Portland,
to learn the particulars. At the time
Mr. Fallas wired the elder Mcaarlgi
he was not Informed of the particulars
of the drowning, but yesterday the sail
boat party returned to Portland anJ
related the sad occurrence.
It happens that "Billy" McGarlgle
could not swim, and while passing:
from one side of the sailboat to the
other on a tack, he lost his balance
with the lurch of the craft and top
pled Into the Columbia River. It was
several seconds before any of his com
panions dived Into the water to assist
him. for they had thought mm an ante
swimmer. When they realized his help,
lessness he was several yards away,
and as his rescuers neared him. he be
came completely exhausted and sank.
The body will be sent to Milwaukee to
morrow night.
AVIATOR AIDS AERONAUT
RECORD ATTEMPT ABAJTDOXED
BY ARCHIE HOXLET.
Airship Seeking: New Altitude Mark
Play Role of Rescuer In Heights
Above the Clouds.
ASBL'RT PARK. N. J.. Aug. Far
above the clouds. Archie Hoxley. a
Wright pupil, abandoned what promised
to be a successful attempt to establish
a new world's altitude record to render
what aid he could to a balloonist tn dis
tress. Thle occurred at the aviation
meet here today.
Hoxley had reached a height of more
than 1000 feet wh'.n he noticed "Jlmmle
Fleming, In his balloon, having trouble
with the knife-pull that should have re
leased his parachute from the hot-air
balloon, bearing him aloft. The moment
Hoxley saw the trouble he gave up all
thoughts of setting a new record and
swooped on until he hovered above the
balloon, which waa about a half- mile
high.
The balloonist slowly drifted away,
still atruggltng with the knife-pull, and
finally rode his balloon to earth some
three miles distant from the aerodrome.
Hoxley aaw him safe to earth and then
descended.
Johnstone, another Wright aviator, col
lided with an automobile at the meet and
damaged his new experimental biplane.
Johnstone had been used to landing on
skids and mletidged the distance.
Walter Brookins. his face swathed In
bandages, left the ground today for the
first time since his accident of last week.
MAN IS NEARLY SCALPED
Laborers Get Into Fight and One
Wields Razor.
Ned Pyle. the name given by an Ital
lan concrete worker, waa nearly scalped
by Frank Welgcl. a countryman with
whom he engaged In a flrece hand-to-
hand battle near the Intersection' of
Seventh and Ankcny streets shortly
after midnight last night. Both now
Occupy cells at police headquarters.
Both of the belligerents are employed
as laborers on a down-town sky-scraper
under erection. Yesterday, they en
gaged in an argument about a trivial
matter. Hot words passed between
them which ended In Weigel declaring
vengeance on Pyle. Last night. Weigel
sought out hi adversary through the
North End resorts. Near the scene of
the conflict both men met and during
the fistic encounter that followed.
Weigel, the aggressor, whipped out a
keen-edged raxor and inflicted several
ugly scalp wounds about the head of
his opponent In his efforts to slash his
throat.
The cries of the wounded man at
tracted the attention of Sergeant of
Police Wanless. Both were placed un
der arrest and taken to headquarters.
Pyle, the victim, collapsed from weak
ness due to the loss of blood which
spurted profusely from the gashes In
his head.
Police Surgeon Rlggs was compelled
to Insert If stitches In the wounds of
the Injured man. Weigel Is held on the
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
KING MAY FACE DANGER
Victor Emmanuel Plans to Enter
C'holera-1 u footed Regions.
TURIX Aug. 19. King Victor Em
manuel and Queen Helena are displaying
great anxiety over the outbreak of chol
era In the south and the King has given
orders that he be kept constantly inform
ed on conditions m the Infected re
gions, v
King Victor Emmanuel Is reported to
have eatd:
"If the scourge 1ncrea,ee Instead of go-
In to Mnntrnpcm to take Dart In the
festivities. I .shall go where my people
are dying."
It would be a serious thing If the king
determined to proceed to the cholera
district, for the queen has said that ehe
noald share the risk of the king. The
pope has sent instructions to all the
bishops In the Infected territory to cm
ploy every means in their power to aid In
combating the scourge.
CHILD'S CUSTODY SOUGHT
Mrs. J. J. Hill Mould Take Cirand
llaushter From Parents.
NF.W YORK. Aug. 19. For several
weeks, the Times will say tomorrow, a
referee has been taking testimony In an
action brought by Mrs. James J. Hill,
wife of the former president of the
Great Northern Railroad, to get the
custody of her grandauglfler, the eldest'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill.
Samuel Hill, who was no relation to the
famllv, married the eldest daughter of
James J. Hilt of St. Paul. In 18&S-.
The only suggestion from any source
for a reason for Mrs. J, J. Hill's action
was her desire to have her granddaugh
ter educated In the Catholic schools
and brought up In the Catholic faith,
to which both she and her husband be
long. BEE'S STING KILLS BOY
Lockjaw Results From Slight Wound
on Child's Leg.
MARIETTA. Pa.. Aug. 1. Lorklaw
death at Progress of Aaron, the s-year-old
son or m l. pnoop. i ne noy was stung
on the leg while playing In the yard at
his home. The ltmo Immediately began
to swell, and after doctors had vainly
tried to ease his sufferings the child died
in great agony, his leg about twice Its
normal circumference.
WESTSGJUISETDPIG
Governors Discuss Conserva
tion and Coming Congress.
STATE PROTECTION URGED
Paclflo and Rocky Mountain Execu
tives Assured by Minnesota Dele
gation of Square Deal at
' Conservation Gathering.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 19.
Although no official action was taken
at yesterday's conference of Western
Governors. It Is practically certain that
a resolution recommend Jeff thai full dele
gations be appointed to attend the Con
servation Congress at 8t. Paul. Minn.,
Bepember 6, will be adopted at an ad
journed meeting this morning.
Assurance has been given that the Con
servation Congress will give the West a
respectful hearing and that each Gov
ernor or his personal representative will
have an oooortunltv to present the views
of his state upon the general subject of
conservation of natural resources.
Ralph W. Wheelock, private secretary
to Governor Adolph O. Eberhart, of Min
nesota, and F. B. Kellogg, of St. Paul,
appeared before the conference at last
evening's session and assured the Gov
ernors and representatives in attendance
that the first day of the congress will be
given over to President Taft and the
Governors of different states, and there
will be no attempt to throttle a free and
frank presentation of the ' attitude of
each state.
Judging from the expressions of the
different speakers at yesterday's meet
Ing, the states of the Pacific Coast and
the Rocky fountain section are in
favor of a sane and safe policy of con
servation, but are opposed to Plnchot
ism. and unless all signs fall, the St.
Paul meeting will be a lively one and
the radicals and theorists of the East
will learn the true attitude of the West.
Four Governors Present.
Nine states were represented yester
day. The attending Governors were M.
E. Hay. of Washington: Wm. Spry, of
I'tah: James S. Brady, of Idaho, and a.
B. Brooks, of Wyoming, i Oregon was
represented by C. N. McArthur, Speaker
of the last Legislature and secretary to
the Governor: Nevada by A. B. witcner,
personal representative of Governor D.
8. Dlckerson: Colorado by J. F. Gall
breath, Jr., personal representative of
Governor John F. Shafroth: Minnesota
by Ralph W. Wheelock. secretary to tne
Governor, and eaiuornia Dy congress
man Julius Kahn.
The meeting was called to order by
Governor Hay and was organized by tne
election of Governor Spry as chairman.
Each member of the conference made a
brief presentation of the attitude of his
state and a prepared address was de
livered by Governor Hay, wno pointea
out the value of conservation, but called
attention to the flagrant abuses of the
beaureaucratic administration of the Fed
eral Government.
At the afternoon session Senator George
W. Sutherland, of I'tah. delivered a brief
address and at last evening's meeting
Senator Reed 8 moot was present and
joined In the general discussion, giving
detailed Information upon the operations
of the Forestry Service and answering
numerous questions propounded to mm
by members of the conference.
Formal Action to Be Taken.
.At a late hour last night the confer
ence adjourned, to meet In executive ses
sion at S o'clock this morning, when
formal action will be taken upon the sub
ject of the St. Paul Conservation Lon
gress end some general plan of conserva
tion be agreed upon for recommenaation
to Western States.
It was announced by the Minnesota
delegation that they would take no part
In tits proceedings, their mission being
simply to assure the Western Governors
that there had been no "frame-up in
the programme of the Conservation Con
gress and that Western Interests would
receive full representation on the pro
gramme. They urged a full attendance
of representatives from the West.
In his address to the conference. Gover
nor Hay of Washington said:
"It Is not my Intention to bring poli
tics Into this matter In any way, though
It Is charged by some of the Eastern
papers that this "is my motive. I have
had no correspondence with the eminent
cabinet officer from my own state since
his return to his home from Washington.
I want It distinctly understood that I am
hers purely for the protection of my own
state."
Governor Hay made a distinction be
tween National and natural resources.
"As States." said he, "we cannot exer
cise control over the Nationnl resources
and will be glad to see those resources
rationally conserved. But the natural
resources such as water power sites that
belong to the states should be controlled
and conserved by the states."
Governor Brooks of Wyoming, fol
lowed, saying that there were two ques
tions before the conference:
First, whether the Western states
should be represented at the National
conference, and second, what should be
their policy In the National conference
as a whole.
He strongly urged that all the states
should be represented by their strong
est men. even though the West should
not receive Its proper consideration. It
would still have the right of protest.
He had already appointed fifteen dele
gates from Wyoming with that in view.
Governor Brady Gives Views.
A common line of action should also
be agreed on. he said.
Governor Brady of Idaho endorsed
what Governor Brooks said. He believ
ed the West would win out In its fight
If Its claims could be properly pre
sented to the Eastern delegates and
they were convinced that the states
would not waste their resources.
Governor Hay classes the attitude of
some of the Enstern conservationists as
slarmlng to the West, and declares It
looks like a deliberate attempt to rob
the Western States of their resources
snd hsve these resources administered
from the National capital for the benefit
of the Nation at large and not for the
good of the states in which the resources
are located.
Governor Spry and some of the others
are more pacific In their attitude, but
are agreed that the West must take
prompt action to reserve Its rights. He
i ye:
Governor Norrls. of Montana. Is nnable
to attend the convention and Is quoted
as saying that in his opinion the "cards
are stacked" against the Northwest by
the Interests of the East, and It would
be useless for the West to attempt to
combine against the East.
The conference Is being held In the
City Council Chamber and today's
meeting was attended by many news
paper men and prominent cltlsens of
Baft Lake City.
Members of the conference were en
tertained at luncheon by the Salt Lake
City Commercial Club, and at 1 o'clock
were taken to the Mormon tabernacle,
where a special organ, recital was
given, after which they were taken
over the city in automobiles. Gov-
THE BROWN BABY
Tribute From a, rather to
the Merits of
Dennos
(M1LKPLAKC)
Baby Food
Dennos Baby Food makes row's
milk like mother's milk.
M. T. Brown, of Brown-David Publlah
Irig Co.. Seattle. Wash., says:
DENNOS BABY FOOD Is the best
food of Its kind that I have evsr seen,
ilv little bey. two rears old. had stomach
trouble for several days so that he could
keep nothing down. I got a can of
DENNOS and the flrst cuofull that ne
drank stsyed on hi stomach and mane
hln feel eaaler. After that he vomited
a few times, hut rapidly got better and
In two days he was well again. I think
that DENNOS FOOD cured him.
Demoonstratloa at vraehlnatoa-street
Public Market. None la Charge.
Dennos Baby Food can be ob
tained by your dealer from any
wholesale drngpist. Prices, 35
cents and 65 cents per package.
ernor Spry entertained the party at
dinner last evening.
Final adojurnment will probably be
taken at noon today. '
GAYNOR MAY SOON SIT UP
Major "Jlakes Steady Progress To
wards Recovery.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Nothlnf. has de
veloped to Indicate that Mayor Gaynor
la not making dally progress toward
recovery. Only two bulletins were Is.
sued by his physicians today the first
at 8:30 o clock this morning, tne second
at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Both were brief
and optimistic .
The. morning bulletin read:
"The Mayor has passed a comforta
ble night. He Is sleeping soundly. Tem
perature, pulse and respiration nor
mal."
The night bulletin simply said:
. "All conditions favorable."
The mayor probably will be allowed
to sit up again tomorrow and It Is prob
able that Ruth and Marian, the young
est of the Gaynor children, will be al
lowed to see their father.
Luke E. Wright of Tennessee. Ex-Sec
retary of War. called at the hospital to
day. He chatted with Mrs. Gaynor and
saw the mayor for a brief period. Thom
as Gaynor, the Mayor's brother, who
came east Immediately after he was
notified of the shooting, has gone back
to his home at Springfield. O.
Robert Adamson. secretary to the May
or, made a ststement this afternoon. In
which he said the swelling In the Mayor's
throat had not disappeared and that his
enunciation was not distinct. Mr. Adam-
son said:
"He Is cheerful and determined to get
well and the bullet does not seem to
worry him as greatly as was reported.
Of course, there was and continues to
be a partial paralysis of the right side
of the neck. The external wound Is not
yet healed, as the physicians have kept
It open for treatment."
PURSUIT ENDS IN ARREST
Officer Fires Shots to Bring Roys-
tcrer to a Standstill. .
George Culbertson, a waiter, was ar
rested at 1:15 this morning, after an
exciting chase starting from Seventh
and Washington streets and during
which Police Sergeant Keller fired sev
eral shots in the air to frighten the
fugitive.
Culbertson and a couple of cam
panlons were drunk and started to
amuse themselves by demolishing a
totem pole in front of a tailor shop
at . Seventh and Washington streets.
When Sergeant Keller appeared they
fled and the officer took Culbertson
after a chase. Culbertson was booked
at the station as drunk and disorderly.
LOVE T00TS ANNOYING
Town Prefers Vndlsturbed Slumber
to Strenuous Sentiment.
BLUEFIELD, Vs., Aug. 19. The board
of affairs of this city last night Issued
orders that all locomotive engines of the
Norfolk It Western railway must cease
blowing love signals to their wives and
sweetheart's while they are passing
through the city.
The residents have been kicking recent
ly on account of this practice, as the love
toota from the passing whistles prevent
them from sleeping at night. The rail
road engineers are said to be unfavorable
regarding the edict.
BARONESS VAUGHN BRIDE
Morganatic Wife of King Leopold
Marries Retired Merchant.
PARIS. Aug. ID. Baroness Vaughn,
the morganatic wife of the late King
Leopold, of Belgium, and Emmanuel
Durleux, a retired merchant, living at
Neultly Luerselne, were married today
at Arondale, where the Baroness has
been living at the chateau Balincourt.
No Deal to Down Roosevelt.
HOPED ALE. Mass.. Aug. 19. Presi
dent Taft is spending the night aa the
guest of Governor Draper, of Massa
chusetts, at his home here. The Presi
dent motored down from Beverly this
afternoon, making the 60 miles or more
In a little more than two hours. The
Governor Invited a number of his rela
tives and Intimate friends to meet the
President at dinner tonight.
Mr. Taft was . accompanied from
Beverly only by Secretary Norton and
Captain Butt. Tomorrow the President
will visit Menden, where his ancestors
lived, and return by automobile to the
Summer capital in the afternoon.
Mr. Taft's visit here Is purely social
and made as a return courtesy to the
Governor. There Is absolutely no po
litical significance attached to It
ReDorts from Oyster Bay today pur-
Dortlna to Indicate that Colonel Roose
velt believed his defeat at the hands of
the New York state Republican com
mittee was the result of an agreement
between President Taft and some ot
the "old guard" leaders In the state
were received at Beverly today with
little short ot consternation. As the
renorts were not credited to any re
sponsible source, no attention was paid
to them.
So far. as the statement that there was
an agreement to defeat Colqnel Roosevelt
to which President Taft was a party is
concerned, there Is said to be no truth
in It. The President from the first nas
endeavored to obtain harmony In New
Tork State. He urged all the leaders to
try to get together and has been anx
ious that Colonel Roosevelt's wishes
should be consulted snd even went so far
on one occasion as to exclaim to a very
prominent New York politician:
It kiso was said at Beverly that It was
. It often requires heroes at the stoke hole
mind at the bridge to bring success to the
whatever your position in life you must be in
are to accomplish your best. That means you
beverages which will strengthen your brain and
ana nerves. .,
is the favorite beverage of men who plan and men who work because it is
delicious, satisfying, strengthening. It is the best beverage for the delicate
growing child because it is all nourishing, contains more real nutrition
than any other food. .
Made from the best cocoa beans, by scientific processes, with the skill
taught by. fifty-eight years of experience, Ghirardelli's Cocoa is absolutely
pure.. Costs less than a cent a cup.
believed that. If the person who Inspired
the statement from Oyster Bay had been
in possession of the facts, the statement
never would have been made.
Representative Nicholas Longworth, of
Ohio, a son-in-law of Colonel Roosevelt,
has been present at nearly all of the
recent conferences which the President
has held at Beverly. He waa present
throughout all the conferences with
Vice-President Sherman yesterday. Mr.
Longworth, it is believed, knows every
move the President has made. He will
see Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on
Saturday.
SPANKS MENACE TO FLIRTS
Judge at Seaside Resort Has Novel
Plan to Curb Summer Girls.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. X, Aug. 19. To
stop youthful flirtations by spanking pret
ty Summer girls is a task City Judge
Keffer set today when he prescribed this
condign punishment for Miss Celena Pet
ers, 17-year-old daughter of Nathaniel
Peters, of Philadelphia. The girl became
madly Infatuated with the spectacular
riding of Charles Chelby, a dashing young
cowboy at an open-air shew, and, when
she failed to return to her Summer home
last night and her parents sent out an
alarm, policeman found the fair Celena
in the company of her cavalier..
"Take her home and spank her well.
Judge Keffer thundered at the surprised
parents of the feminine party to the shat
tered romance. Later Peters suggested
that the court might desire to take the
law into his own hands, but the youth
ful Judge promptly demurred and Miss
Peters, who had pouted when her novel
sentence was pronounced, smiled daz
sUngly. Shelby, the cowboy, was given the al
ternative of leaving the city or serving
90 days -1n the county prison, and the
pretty maid wept when her gallant hero
decided he would leave town.
PORTLAND-
SEATTLE
SPECIAL .
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up-to-date coaches, smoking
car. dining car and parlor-observation
car. .
H FAST-COMFORTABLE
jSL'tl .SCHEDUXJt 2
Lr 4.101 Seattle at 5.00. as
Lr 7.021 Centrmlia U 1-SOpa
Lr 7.151 Chehall. U 1.401
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It J Am. i Tot Wn. M-'l4tX 3
i TtefSgiV i
D. Ghirardelli Co.
Since 1852
PIANOS
$165
PIANOS
$187
PIANO BUYERS
TAKE NOTICE
Owing to our recent reorganized plan of handling only certain East
ern makes of pianos, leaves ns with several makes that will be dis
continued hereafter, and which we want to close out in the quickest
possible time and in order to do so, will dispose of them at cost and
freight. This is sufficient announcement for the person who wants
to buy a piano at a great bargain. Nice stock to select from. It will
pay you to investigate at once.
HOVENDEN SOULE PIANO CO.
106 FIFTH STREET
FINEST
SAFEST
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
S. S. "PRIXCE RUPERT' AND S. S. "PRIXCB GEORGE" LEAVE SEAT
TLE. MIDJCIGHT, THURSDAY AHD SUXDAT FOR
Victoria. Vsneosver, Prince Rupert and Stewart. Connecting: at Prtaes
Rupert With. S. S. "Prince Albert" for Q,ueen Charlotte Islands.
iOTE Sailing- S. S. "Prince George," August 1, from Seattle, will be
at 2 P. M., instead of midnight, and will not call at Vancouver, sailing
direct to Prince Kupert.
VICTORIA S2.O0 RETURN.
VANCOUVER . ..83.00 RETURN.
PRINCE RUPERT 818 RETURN. ,
STEWART. 24 RETURN.
v m.v.. i1 TtMervatlona
J. B. BURGIS, General Agent, First
A New Gold Field in British Columbia
A rich gold quart vein bas been discovered on Grouse Creek, Cari
boo District. B. C., where 150.000.000 (Fifty Million Dollars) bas already
been taken out of gravels.
The lode Is six feet wide, and pans gold so freely that wages can
be made by sluicing decomposed quartz. This is a tunnel proposition,
no sinking or hoisting, and a motor car can be run from Ashcroft Sta
tion on the Canadian Pacific Railway, to within a mile of the property.
I have acquired the two original locations of one hundred acres on
both sides of Grouse Creek, and have formed a syndicate to take over ,
the property. No money is to be paid for property until it is developed
and ore in sight.
Get in on the ground floor and make an Investment which, prom
ises to return' you $20.00 for every dollar invested.
Apply for lnformation-tod shares to
CHARLES F. LAW, Broker
P, O. Box 116.
Boom 7. Bank ot British North.
as well as a master
fighting ship. But
physical trim if you
must have foods and
brawn, your muscles
-
PIANOS
$196
PIANOS
$218
NEXT TO PERKINS HOTEL
FASTEST
Not Including Meals
and Berth.
Including Meals and
Berth.
...S5.00)
Aanl-v fa Local Ticket Asrenta. of
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America Building, Vancouver, & Q
1