THE MORNING OHEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 7, 1910. 6 WILSON LEADERS P Acceptance of Spirit of With drawal Ends Contention in King County. OTHER GAINS REPORTED Jurter Burke's Refusal to Kntor Conrerenr Vnoonditlonallj Ime to Position In Which rt Ramon Had Placed Him. SEATTLE. Wwh.. S-pt. .-ijrwcil. fivry Kirs cnur.ty mn rroniincnt in th w"r.tly 'nbaiidnmvi rampalsn of John I. Wilson for th I'nlted Suites Senate has already come forward with tssur-an-ea of hi purivu to support Judse) Thomas Hurki-. Tli reastm ns.lsntd y Senator V ilsou. In wlth.lrawjnir. that he did so In the Interest of a stralsht Re puMlran victory and for the prot"iion ef the rights of Kln ounty and West em Washinrton. Iia.i been accepted by his followlnc as an explirit expression er Ms wish that hi support should KO to the only Klnc county man who may reasonably rx expe. ted to defeat Mil polndexter. Thoso who have bren closely aso- lated mlth Mr. Wilson In politics freolv eapreae their rcizrei tiiat he ahould have found It necessary to rive tip his flrht. but at the same t.me they do not ques tion the wtsdotn of his course and the unselfishness of his submission to the wish of the hlchest authority of the party the President of l lie I'nited States. In ttntnft up for Judge Burif. the recent Wilson followers feel the reflection of the spirit tiiat moved their late leai!r and have readily accepted his suicees tions In behalf of the party and the "West Pld. SnpMrl of llurke Attested. Rohert S. Terhuite. chairman of the Klnc t'ounty Central Committee, which as orcanl2"d months aco In Wilson's Interest, said: "1 wanted to see Wilson named as Kmc county's choice. It has been decided otherwise and I am coin to do all 1 ran for Judco Burke. We must have a Western Washington Sena tor and I believe Klnc county la entitled to the office. r"rom now to the close of the polls I am In the ficht for Judge Burke." Bernard W. Murray, a member of the 'iianiv Committer and one of Wllaon'a closest political friends, said: "The lo. ral flcht Is over and there la only one thine we Republicans of Klnc county an do that la. lve Judge Burke our liearty support. I will do as much for Indie Furke as I would have done for Senator Wilson had h been the choice." P. K. Parcel!, one of Sir. Wilson's chief representatives In the conferences that led to the aettlement ft the question, said: "In view of tBe present situa tion, we of Kinc eountr wll' unite In upport of Judae Burke. There la no doubt of JudB" ITurlte'" ability, his earn estness, his ahsolute Integrity and hla ccressiveness. We must elect Judce Htirke and I am colnc to rive him the same support I woulS have clven Sena tor Wilson and would have expected from the friends of Judce Burke had Mr. Wilson been the choice." Burke Gains StronRtli. Many others connected with the Wil son campaign In Klnc county and In other counties of the state, have made similar statements: and from none of the Wilson followlnc has anything to the contrary been heard either In puh J.c or. private. F.aslem Washlncton f rlenda of Senator- Wealey L Jones, who thrmurh his expressed preference had In clined to Mr. Wilson, are declaring- their purpose to support Judeo Bivke. The Northwestern counties are unanimous In like declarations and the Southwest, with the exception of Pierce county, la equal ly determined. Published accounts or the results of the conference which led to the with drawal of Senator Wilson have been In definite on only one point: It hna been truthfully stated that Judce Burke, at the outset, declared that he could enter Into conference only on the express un derstanding that he would not. under any circumstances, withdraw. Itra-on for Kcfuwil ;iven. The position of Judce rfurke's friends was supported by knowledge of the re nu'St made upon Senator Wilson by the President. But In addition to this waa tht. fact that a favorite weapon asalnst JuJge R'jrke. had been the starting; of freqe-nt rumors of his pending with drawal. These forced from Judge Burke several firm and unequivocal denials and repealed declarations that he was in the f ght to stay. Not two weeks ago It waa necetsary to set the last rumor of the kind at rest. In view of these cir cumstances, not of his own making, and the character of certain allegations and " a-cusatlons made against him. Judce Burke felt, and hl frl-nds agreed, that h could not irntain Ma self-respect If he entered Into conference on any fVrms that might take him out of the conteet and give color to the sugges tion that he had been driven out. . These facts, stated In Justice to Judce Burke, detract nothing from the unsel fishness of the sacrifice made by Mr. Wilson. Mis withdrawal, taken In con nection wrlth the big movement In the labor vote toward Judce Burke, has brought all contentions In King county to an end and made certain a great majority for the county's choice. The solution of the long and difficult problem has Imbued the support om of both Burke and Wilson with the belief that the state of Washington will be. held firmly In the Republican column. WEMKY L- JOVKS TO SPKAK Action In Joining With J. M. .hlon Makes Politician Wonder. TACOMA. Wash, Sept. t. i Special.! i Senator Wesley A. Jones has tele graphed that he will speak on the plat form .with James M. Aahton. Tacoma's candidate for the United States Senate. In this county tomorrow night. Meet ings have been arranged for Puyallup and Sumner, which are only few miles apart. The speakers will be hurried between the tww towns by automobile. Senator Jones publicly Indorsed John J. Wilson lor the Senate and added that a West ilde man should be elected to succeed Senator Plies. From the same platform with Mr. Wllaon. Senator Jorvs spoke at different points. Poli ticians are wondering since the receipt of thls telegram whether Jones will In dorse Aahton. A few days ago Senator Jones declared that Mr. Ashton was suitable Senatorial timber. James 11 Puis, manager of the Ash ton campaign, was asked whether Sen ator Jones had Indorsed or waa going to Indorse Ashton. "I could not say," P'avls "answered. "Hla telegram only said that he wotild be her Wednesday to speak with Mx Ashton. Just say that Senator Jones UNITED OR BURKE is going; to make an Administration talk." With Senator Jones appearing on the same platform with Ashton. .the local supporters of Mr. Ashton think, a great many of Senator Jones' admirers, espe cially east of the mountains, will throw their strength to the Pierce County candidate. I'l'RTHEK HARMONY IS URGED I Lewis Cqunty Committee Wants Rnrke and Athlon to Agree. CrtEHAUS. Wah.. Sept. 6. (Special ) -At a meeting of the Lewis County Re publican executive committee here today it was voied to ask Judge Burke, of Seat tle, and General Ashton. of Tacoma. to get together and one 'i out of the race. Burke sentiment predominated at the meeting, although it was decided best to make no recommendation to Lwla County Republicans in behalf of any can didate. However, it will be urged on Re publicans of this county to concentrate their vote as far as possible on the strong. ml candidate against Potndexter. In Chehalis most of the Wilson support will go to Judge Burke. The Bee-Nugget, of this city, and the Centralia News Exumlner. both of which were for Wil son, are expected to come out this week for Judge Burke. mBBliracoBE POHTI.AXI MOVEMENT GROWS APACE FOR All OF BOY. C. II. McMahon. In Charge of Boy- Work of St. 1-ouI.m Church, and Other Speakers Are Heard. With about n members present, the Portland "Big Brother" movement met last night at dinner at the T. M. C. A. and listened to Interesting speeches by three men prominently Identified with this movement nationally. The principal of the "Big Brother" movement Is to aid the boy to aid him self. S. II. McMahon. in charge of the boy-work of the Cnrlst Church Cathe dral. St. I.ouls. was the first speaker called upon by local president. R. R. Perkins. The Episcopalians and Roman Catholics have each established a boy's club In St. Louis, he said. J. C. Kstrado. familiarly known In San Francisco as "The Bishop's Aid to Boys." and who was chief probation officer there for a number of years, next talked upon the boy aituatlon. He outlined, in a concise manner, the work carried on by the "Big Brother" movement In San Francisco and was in favor of such a movement in Port land, t Next to take np Hie talk about the boy was CI. Frank Shelby. Western rep resentative of the St. Andrew Society. Mr. Shelby related several instances of the splendid work accomplished by Judge IJndsey. of Iienver, originator of the Juvenile Court. A committee from the Portland "Big Brother" Movement called upon Acting Governor Bowerman recently and plead ed with him that the name of the Oregon State Reform School be changed to the State Training School for Boys. On be half of the Acting Governor. Francis 3. Alkus, told the executive committee that he was willing the name should be changed and would Introduce a bill be fore the next Legislature to that effect. Also he said that the Acting Governor was In favor of a Judge, to handle Juve nile cases exclusively, to be elected for Multnomah county, thereby relieving Judge K. C. Bronaugh and Judge C. U. Ganlcntx-lu. who are now carrying on the work. This report was gratifying to the committee. At the Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, next Sunday, will be held a meeting under the auspices of the St. Andrews Society at which J. C. Estrado. of San Francisco, and Judge Earl C. Bronaugh. of Portland, will talk on the boy question. The public is In vited. SICK MAN GETS UP; WEDS Ceremony Over, He I Vndressed and Returns to Couch. PONTIAC. Mich.. Sept. 5 It was a very busy day for Richard E. Moore. 4 years of ace. who was a very sick man. so III. in fact, that he should not. ordi narily.' have been burdened with cares of any kind. , Mr. Moore lived at ln.K Woodward ave nue.' Detroit, but has been employed In Pnntlac for some time. Several days ago he was taken 111 and has been in a seri ous condition, at his room at 54 Perry street. Wednesday night he decided It would be best to go to his home In De troit, and ordered tho Kelley Davis ambulance for Thursday morning to con vey him to the early train. When the ambulance arrived his physician advlaed him not to go home. Just after noon Mr. Moore called Mr. Kelley over the telephone and asked him to get the Methodist Episcopal pastor. Rev. D. II. Glaae. of the Central Church, was called and told to go to the home where Mr. Moore was 111. Glass expected to find the usual sickroom and perhaps deathbed scene. He was sur prised to find Moore up and dressed In his best clothe, and by his side a wo man whom he learned afterward was Misa lucy M. Hunter, of Detroit, 1 years Moore's Junior. When the pastor entered Moore thrust a marriage license Into his hand and In formed him that he desired to be mar ried. Promptly at 3 o'clock members of the fsmJIy with whom Moore was board Ing were called Into the room as wit- neeses. and the ceremony was perrormea after which Moore was undressed and put back to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their home at 101 Woodward avenue, Detroit, aa soon as he is able to leave Pont lac. LANGFORD WINS HARD FIGHT Defeats sloe Jcanette. of New York, After 15 Round of Battle. BOSTON, Sept. . After li rounds of gruelling fighting. Sam Langford de feated Joe Jeanette. of New York, both colored, at the Armory Athletic Club tonight. The decision of the referee waa con curred In by all. aa the Boston man maintained an advantage throughout. Detroit 6; Cleveland 2. DETROIT. Sept. (. Detroit easily defeated Cleveland today. Young being knocked out of the box and being- suc ceeded by Koestner. The score: R 11 E R H E Cleveland. .." t 13 JIDetrolt 11 . Batteries Young. Koestner and Land Summers and Schmidt. Washington County Gets Wet. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Sept. . Spcctal. The first real soaking show ers of the season, the first for two months In this section, fell here this morning and this afternoon. It checked hop picking for a time but hopgrowers fear no damage unless the rain shluld continue for several days and be fol lowed by Intense sunshine.- The rain will Improve the paatures. start the grass growing and make Fail plowing easier JOINT RULE NEAR United States and Canada to Control Railroads. TWO COMMISSIONS AGREE Arrangement Awaits Ratification by Congress and Parliament Free Trade In Coal May Be Proposed by Dominion Commission. v vrm:vER R. c.. Sent- "Joint regulation of International railway traffic by the United States interstate Commerce Commission and Dominion j n D,iia.,v fnminlsRloners is in IJUQI li VI ,lt-J - - sight." ssld J. P. Mabee, chairman of the Canadian commission, to me elated Press today. At a recent conference with Mr. Knapp, chairman of the American Com mission, we reached a basis of agree ment. The details are now being worked out. The agreement will be submitted for ratification to the American Con gress and the Dominion Parliament at the coining session. "Both governments desire that an arrangement for Joint regulation be made between the two countries, and it will become enecuv. as soon as the necessary legislation can be enacted. Besides regulating Interna tional railway traffic, the agreement provides for the regulation of Interna tional telegraphic, telephonic and ex press business. The details of the agreement will be decided at a Joint meeting of the two Doaras to uc uciu this Fail." The Dominion Commission began Its sessions In Vancouver this morning and will have to dispose of 27 applications for railway and bridge rights. The matters to be disposed of Include ap plications by the Great Northern; Cana dian Northern and Victorian Vancouver A Eastern relative to obtaining per mission to build railway bridges and branch lines In and about this city. The most Interesting feature of the visit of the Commissioners was the plea made by Secretary Richardson for the removal of duty on bituminous coal on both sides of the line. This, because of the immense-fields of British Colum bia, would greatly increase the Cana dian imports of this section, he said, and would also aid In the mutual de velopment of trade with the United States. MINING FIRM IS SUED Cnlted States Brings Suit Against Bnnker HIM Company. The famous BunkeY Hill A Sullivan Mining Construction Company, or the mining .. vesterday coeur o ienc mo....., . accused In the United States Court of having Illegally cut timber from the public domain valued at s0-o action was begun at the direct! oj n of United States Attorney McCourt for the recovery or the amouni. The timber. It is said, waa used for . . in i he iralena-conoer mining puii. " - , " properties of the Wardner-Kellogg- Wallace district, ana been taken from non-mlneral-bearlng lands. The suit Is based on the value of the timber at the places where It was used and after being manufactured Into stulls. Tho company is charged with having utilised 389,830 lineal feet of timber valued at 2M cents per foot, and with having left timber valued at I1K00 to rot on the ground. Until about a year ago mining com panies were permitted to go upon the publlo domain to cut timber for their operations, the only restriction being that they should take it from mineral bearing lands In the locality of the mine where U was to be used. It Is asserted by the special land scents who have worked on thjs case that the timber was taken from public lands which were barred from such cutting. It Is probable that the Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining Company will contend that the timber was taken In good raltn and that the only Judgment to which the Government Is entitled. If any, is the value of the timber on the stump. The Bunker Hill A Sullivan proper ties and their fabulous wealth have formed a chief part of mining camp lore of the West for many years. Orig inally th,Bunker Hill mine waa lo cated on one side of the little gulch at Wardner. and opposite 't loomed the upper works of the Sullivan. After con solidation the company branched out by the acquirement of additional min ing locations, until today It Is the best known mining compsny of the North west, if not in the United States. BANK IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT San FranclM-o Man Sue for Money Held In EHcrow. W. A. Swayne. of San Francisco, yes terday began suit in the United States Court to recover 12300 from the First National Bank of Portland. W. F. Math ews and A. A. Courtney. The bank Is said to hold the money In escrow and Ik unable to decide what disposition shall be made of the funds. Swayne entered Into a contract In March, 1909. for the purchase of a num ber of properties belonging to the Courtenav Lumber Company, then In the hands of a receiver, it being a part of the contract that Swayne was not ig uc icjivhoiui. j - - - of the concern and was to receive a merchantlle title. The lands were In Coos County, and the purchase price was $28,500. to be paid In installment. Swayne asserts that he deposited a certified check for $2500 and that when the abstracts were delivered they failed to pass inspection because of the properties being heavily encumbered. Swayne then refused to close the deal and demanded the return of his money. This was protested by Mathews, the assignee, and the bank has refused to recognize either claimant MORE ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED Man With Counterfeit Money Thought to Be One or Gang. Suspected of being the advance agent of a gang of counterfeiters who are new at manufacturing and circulating lead Imitations of money. Charles F. Bowers waa removed yesterday from the city jail to the Federal Court and asked to plead to a complaint charging him with passing the money. Bowers pleaded not guilty and bis hearing was set for Friday before A. M. Cannon. Bowers was apprehended while en deavoring to get rid of two coins, one of which he presented twice at the same fruit stand. He endeavored to buy a small amount of fruit and In each case tendered the counterfeit money and asked for change. When Bowers' attention was called to the character of the money he was circu lating, he doe lares; that he had received It In change. It Is believed by officers of the Gov ernment that Bowers la one of a gang of counterfeiters which recently at tempted operations In the Northwest. It Is believed that other arrests will be soon made. FARMERS DECLINE TO SELL Government Begins Condemnation Proceedings. Although - offered $75 per acre for lands covered by a ditch to be con structed as a part of the reclamation project at Klamath Falls. Tierbert and Fritz Hauger refused the tender be cause of the 'dissatisfaction with the progress of the irrigation scheme pre vailing In the Klamath basin, and yes terday the two farmers were made de fendants In the United States Court In a condemnation proceeding. The Government complains that the former owners of the land. W. L. All bright and John Ellis, were anxious to have the reclamation work proceed and were among the signers to the petition which finally secured favor able action. The ditch in question Is that leading the waters of Lost River into the ca nals of the general reclamation scheme and the amount of land in Question amounts to 8.8 acres. TRAIN KILLS DOCTOR MAX FALLS TO SLEEP OX RAILS AFTER DRINKING. ' Dr. G. B. BlackwcU'B Skull Torn Ofl When Southern Pacific Train Strikes Him. SALEM. Or.. Sept. . (Special.) Dr. G. B. Blackwell, of Scott's Mills, was killed by a Southern Pacific freight train between Woodburn and Hubbard this morning, the top of his skull being torn off and his body otherwise man gled. Coroner Clough, of Salem, states Blackwell was In Mount Angel yester day. Imbibing too freely, arriving at Woodburn this morning and attempted to secure some liquor, but having spent his available funds, was refused and started to walk to Portland. When near Hubbard he fell asleep on the track, with his head lying over one of the rails and his feet dangling over the grade of the track. The engineer on a southbound freight train saw an object on the track and whistled sev eral times, 'but- the object refused to move. As the train came nearer, the engineer saw It was a man and ground down brakes, whistling repeatedly. When the train waa within a few feet of Blackwell he rose up and looked at the engine, the cowcatcher striking him and the top of his skull was com pletely cut off. Blackwell is survived by his wife, who resides at Scott's Mills. She states he left her in practically destitute cir cumstances, owing to his fondness for drink, despite the fact that he Is re puted to have had an excellent practice In that vicinity. Consequently he will be deposited by the Coroner In a pau per's grave. Dr. Blackwell was 50 years old. STATION SHED IS ORDERED Commission Directs Railroads to Build at Junction. SALEM, Or., Sept. . (Special.) The Railroad Commission held a special hearing this morning investigating the question of the establishment by the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric of a union station at the Junction of the two roads at Tualatin. It is provided by statute that there shall be a union station at such Junc tions, but officials and attorneys for the roads came in with a multitude of objections. . Harrison Allen, attorney, anS C. A. Coolidge, general manager, appeared for the Oregon Electric, and R. A. Letter, attorney, and L. R. Fields, superintendent, for the Southern Pa cific. , , Late in the afternoon the Commission Issued a formal order Instructing the Oregon Electric and Southern Pacific to build a platrorm ana snea m mo Junction, and trains B, . 14 and li. on the Oregon Elecfrlc are to stop at the platform on being flagged. Kobe, Japan, In Nutshell. Indianapolis News. Kobe, next to Yokohama the most im portant port t Japan, has1 been open to foreign trado since 183. The adjacent city of Hlogo belongs to the municipality of Kobe, which lengthens out for a dis tance of about five miles, embracing the deep, well-constructed harbor. The port gives entry to the busy manufacturing city of Osaka, as well as to Kioto and other neighboring towns, and the harbor can shelter the largest vessels In the world. The population of Kobe is over 200.000. besides a large contingent of for eigners. Formerly Hlogo was the larger of the two cities of the municipality and the principal commercial quarter. With the rapid progress of Kobe city the scales have turned. Now the quiet, conserva tive aspect of Hlogo is In striking con trast to the brisk, progressive European appearance of Kobe. Kob Is 375 miles from Toklo. a railway Journey of 14 hours. Black-and-Tan Insect. Sladen's "Egypt." There is a little shaggy, black-and-tan Insect, about an eighth of an inch long, that eats everything under the sun which la not disturbed every day. It lies to be surprised st its work like a burglar. In most countries Ivory brushes are pretty safe from Insects; In Kcypt this little terror eats the Ivory and eats the bristles; It eats' your tooth brush and eats your toothpick; It cats the wool with which you are going to mend your husbsnd'a socks the cards as well as the wool; It eats the handles off your knives and forks; It rejects nothing but glass and china and metal. Two Indicted In "WMte Slave" Case. CHICAGO. Sept. 6. First Indictments under the Mann "White Slave act." passed by Congress June 25, were re turned by a Federal Grand Jury today. The lndfctments are against Nettle Jen kins, of Houchton. Mich., and Ethel Culver, of Chicago. They are charged with conspiring to place two young Chicago girla In a resort at Houchton. The women waived examination and gave baall. Rlgdon'a Death Called Sulctde. CHICAGO, Sept ft. A coroner's Jury today returned a verdict of suicide in the case of Charles W. Rigdon, the Teal estate dealer and mining man who was shot to death In John C. Fetiers office in 'the Bedford bulldlngiJuly 5. Mrs. Amy Toung. of Washington. D. C. and Evanston. 111., was the principal witness. Rigdon seriously wounded Mrs. Yount' - South Gets Much for Cotton. ' NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6. In spite of a short crop year, the South obtained more money for Its cotton during the last season than ever before in the his tory, according to the season and state ment put out today by Colonel Henry G. Hester, secretary and statistician of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Japanes children are taught to writ with both hands, , The Desks Are Here Two carloads purchased before the advance in price, and our custom ers will receive the advantage This Flat Top, 60x32, Quartered Oak 31. OO at 3 u - i. I aa BUSHONG & CO. 87-91 Park Street Office Appliances, Stationers, Printers, Lithog raphers, Bookbinders and Loose Leaf Devices MM EGGS SAVED Fish Warden Clanton Reports on Work of Hatcheries. LOW WATER IS HINDRANCE Salmon Prevented From Getting Vp Streams to Spawn by Dryness of Season Hatchery Takes, However, Encouraging. SALEM. Or.. Sept. . (Special.) Master Fish Warden Clanton in his report this month gives a complete ststement of hatchery work through out the state. He calls attention to tho fact that the Fall closed season went Into effect on the Columbia River Au gust 25 and says no attempts have so far been made to violate the law. Four'deputy wardens patrol the rlvor constantly In launches, but the atti tude of most of the fishermen, accord ing to Mr. Clanton, seems to be to uphold the law and allow the salmon to pass up the rivers to the hatcheries and natural spawning grounds. At the Bonneville hatchery, work on the retaining ponds, funds for which were subscribed by the cannerymen and packers along the Columbia River, is progressing rapidly. The hatchery building, troughs and baskets have also been thoroughly overhauled. At the McKenzie River hatchery, the egg-taking season is at its height and 339.000 Chinook eggs have been se cured. Although the prospects for a large take are not as encouraging as they were last season, owing to the low stage of "water. Mr. Clanton says he Is confident that It will compare favorably with that of former years before the last salmon has been spawned. The Wallowa River hatchery, like the McKenzle. is feeling the effeots of the long dry spell. The hatchery work of the Salmon River station has been interfered with somewhat by forest fires, but no dam age has been done to the state's prop erty. Superintendent Holcomb reports that 250,190 early Chinook eggs have been taken there. Improvements have been made to the hatchery on the Trask and repairs have been made to the permanent trap and rack at tha Vaquina hatchery, which was washed away In freshets last year. The Alsea River hatchery station is merely an experimental station and is located about two miles above the 'head of tide on Bear Creek. Everett E. Cook has been placed in charge as superintend ent. The racks on the Siuslaw have been repaired and the station fitted up. The hatchery building on the Umpqua is well under way. Prospects for a big egg take on South Coos River hava never been rffore promising. Superin tendent F. W. Smith has made repairs to the rack and embankment which washed out last Winter. The receipts of the department are shown to have been $2714.96, while dis bursements amounted to $3305.45. FEET OF PASSERS-BY Observer Pictures Owners Without Ever Looking Vp. i Indianapolis Star. Tired, hot and jaded, he sits listening to the splatter of the water In the foun tsln. His hat is drawn over his eyes so that he eeeu nothing of the passing throngs nothing out their feet. A little pair of pink-shod feet, pink stockinged and diiinty, trip by and Just if she has not prepared her system in advance for the important event. Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much of the discomfort and suffering so common with expectant mothers. It is a penetrat ing oil that thoroughly lubricates every muscle, nerve and tendon involved at such times, and thus promotes physical comfort. It aid3 j v.. ..n9mr't)i clrin and tissues, and nrecares the svstem for ummc ujr tAauuui the coming of baby. Mother's recovery lor every woman who uses it It is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. T"? behind them, with somewhat of a less graceful gait, there follows another pair of feet with black shoes and black stock ings. They are not dainty like the pink feet, though they are small. The feet and their movements lack the dainty grace of the pink ones. So he says that the pink feet are those of a pretty little girl and the black feet belong to some "daddy's Joy'" of a little boy. More feet come and go. Here is a mother. Her feet are much like the feet of other women who pass, but. a little pair of kid shoes toddlo along with her. The next are big. rough and uncouth. The shoes are muddy about the heels. Across tho toes are dusty white narks. Around the bottom of the trousers are marks of white. A baker? No. A millerT No. Oh, yes. to be sure. He is a hod- carrier. Quick I Here she is in all her glory: Heels like a pair of stilts say, how in thunderatlon could any human like to wear such shoes? And holding her skirts out of the water on the sidewalk there is the least bit of a thin, little lace of an underskirt showing. But he doesn't look up. He's a notion in his own mind what eiie ought to look like. Here is a man. His ehoen are polished, and. why he Is rrtatrrled! He Is a young married man. His movements indicate that he is young. So does the pattern of his trousers. There are two certain in dications 'that he Is married. He is car rying a parasol. The back of his trous- - v. lsnnl n ra frovpH iust a little. Now. Sherlock, that is enough. The par asol belongs to some woman, m me an his wife? Sure. He wouldn't dare be carrying some other girl's parasol and if he were not married he would have better trousers and here comes the ver ification. He has stopped. She is now even with him and they are walking away together! LABORERS UNEARTH BODY Burial Is Supposed to Have Taken Place Years Ago. While graders were at work -yesterday on West avenue, near the western base of Mount Tabor, they unearthed a body and coffin which had evidently been buried years ago. The gang was at work on the west side of West ave nue, between East Yamhill and East Taylor streets, when the pow exhumed parts of the casket and bones. No one living in the vicinity knew anything of the grave having been there. Tho workmen dug another hole In the street and buried the bones again. Hard-surface pavement will cover the spot before many days. Clackamas Fair Folk eGt Busy. OREGON CITT. Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) The meeting of the executive commit tee of the Clackamas County Fair Asso ciation was held today in the office of O. D. Eby. and" many important mat ters pertaining to the coming fair were settled. President J. W. Smith will com mence next Monday morning with a crew of men that will be at work continually on the grounds until the opening of the fair September 29. They will construct a speaking platform In the grove, ar range seats for several thousand people, imd will build a secretary's office in the big pavilion and other improvements made. ( a pa lis Shingle Firm Sells Out. EI,MA. Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) The M. R. Smith Shingle Company has purchased the shingle mill plant and timber lands of the Copalls Shingle Company, located st Kuhns, Wash. C. E. Messenger, of Elma, a member of the company, will bo manager. Blame for Death Not Iaid on Firm. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) The Coroner's jury that today Investi gated the death of Daniel Frank, who was killed at the Fir Door Factory Sat urday, declined to place the blame on the company. Frank was crushed by a truckload of lumber spilling on him lna dry kiln. An IntereKting feature In the patent de velopment of the year In Great Britain was the number of applications filed in the field of aeronautic!, being more than three times tho numbir filed rliirlnit the preceding year. For the mother in the home to be strong and well, able to de vote her time and strength to the rearing xi children, is one of life's greatest blessings. Often the bearing of children rlpstrovs the mother's health. a - Friend assures a quick and natural New Shipment Gloves Has Just Arrived FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN New gray raor-ha hand-stitched Walkin? Gloves for ladies and misses at S52.00 New pray mocha hand-stitched AValkinff Gloves for men and youths at ; $2.50 Ladies' tan suede Gloves. S1.50 Ladies' pray suede Gloves.Sj1.50 Ladies' tan mneha Gloves. SI. 50 Ladies' gray mocha Gloves.$1.50 Ladies' gray glace Gloves. 51.50 Ladies' tan, brown Gloves. 51.50 Ladies' black glace GIoves.51.50 Ladies' heavy hand-stitched Gloves 51.50 Ladies' black heavy hand- stitehed Gloves 51.50 Ladies' lan, brown heavy hand-stitched Gloves 51.50 Ladies' white chamois Gloves 51.50 Ladies' biscuit chamois Gloves Sl.SO Ladies' white glace dress Gloves 51.50' Ladies' blk. suede Gloves. 51.50 Men's gray mocha Gloves. 52. 50 Men's white dress Gloves. 51. T5 Men's tan mocha Gloves. .52.50 Men's tan cadet hand stitched Gloves 51.50 Men 's brown lisrht weight maclaine stitched Gloves. . -51. SO Children's hand - stitched tan Gloves 51.35 Children's white chamois Gloves 5135 Men's gauntlet driving Gloves 52.50 Ladies' gauntlet driving Gloves 52.50 Children's gauntlet driving Gloves 52.00 (SIAMESE Washington Street at Fourth. 'y - Ont Of town imodM 'jf:.ri can hare, tlxelr plate ; :; i'i iobed la one CUJ ; i in neoeaaiirT, We jrill give yon ffooj : u. goia of ccrctiaia cronalor S3. 50 Sohr Crown 5, CO i 2xBrIctgeTMto3.5G : Sold Fillings 1.UU ft enamel Fillings 100 Cilvw Fillings .50 2 m'sfFIHlngs 3.0(1 ? Qnoi! Rubber Pl.t 8.09 i ,. oejc j gg tc,m minmiro u ftumlrb Painless txlrfloft OU .j Beit Be4 Bub. t WORK GUARANTEED VOf 8 YEARS i Painieoe Extraction Free when ciotoeorbrldeo worl tonlered. Consultation Jfroe. Yon cannot eat betta peinlen worjc done anywhere. AU work fullyruw ntced. Modert electric oaolpcionU Beat metnoaej Wise Dental a, HroBWABn.8TB. POftTtAND, ORKaOW OF-mS 'TCWG: c a. DC -rn- 'M .. t:U.N(. CHINESE DOCTOB. Painless Denustfi 'xtrbrldga Wdr-1 I83H Fint it room 11, and 323 4 Alder 81 ChlneM Moot tad Herl Medicine. Cure Cancer. Rheumx tieta. Consumption Dropsy, Catarrh btomscli. Luna Uver and Kldnej Troubles. Ail Chronic aliment) ot Ken and wom an. Examlnatlef Crea. Drugstore) Hi Flanders Bv , .-i Vtt-T .1 -,HyJ' F