I A , .. -- -- the .. jionyiya.oREGOxiAX,...3ioxPAr,. .sec.tE3ideh ,12, loio. ' --- . WILSON MEN MEET Spokane Supporters Agree to Swing to Burke. TAFT'S WORD MADE USE OF Eatrrn Washington Republican r I'rged tv fclert henalor. Who I for Policie Advo cated by the President. PrOKANK. Wah.. Spt. U Ppe rtal.l Al a intlr or former-. Wilson men of this cltv Saturday afternoon in th rfflc of Cliarlea P. Ixind. Jt mom unanimously de-ld't to support JuOga Burke for United Statea Senator, and tho foilowlns; resolutlona were passed and alnd by those present: "To the People of Eastern Waahlna ton The queation of paramount Im portanre t the people of thia Mate la the election of a United States Senator who will work In complete and per fect harmony In all Important legisla tive mattere with Prealden Taft. It la unquestionably a fart thai President Taft ha expressed his disapproval of Mr. Polndexter. and Is very earnest In Ms expressed wlaa that another should be selected as United States Senator. "The question Is who la the strongest candidate asralnst Polndexter. After a careful ramut "( the situation we he lteve such to be Hon. Thomas Burke. He is In absolute accord wlt;i the Ad minltratlon as to all Important mat ters of policy and legislation. "Judje Burke Is a man of courage. Amnng those who know him his. word is never questioned. He believes In upholding- the hands of the President and I unswerving In his support. -His entire platform breathes loyalty and devotion to the Republican party and the Interests of the people as a whole and evinces a broad and statesmanlike grasp of the questions of the day. "Wr. therefore, urge the people -f Eaatern Washington to cast their bal lots on next Tuesday for the Honora ble Thomas Burke, for United State Senator." Those signing the resolution were: I. T. Ham. t harles P. Lund. Frank T. Post. V. J. Wakefield. W. J. Doust. Charles S. Parker. Samuel Glas gow. W. J. Stone. Ir. T. U Catiersan. IT. E. Plttwood. Harry Hayward. E. T. reman. J. J. Brown. Fred Dewart. P. W. Twohv. A. G. Ansell, W. D. Scott. Adolph Munter. A. C. Shaw. Cyrus Happv. T. I. Kockwell. r. W. Henley, K." Kedfern. W. J. Sutton. Patrick Clarke. Harvey Martin. Charles II. 1-arktn. Roas K. Brattln. Walter !.- Csl'v. W. S. McCrea. J. M. Campbell. .V B. Campbell. John A. Finch. !org T. Crane. A. G. Avery. Eugene Irton. li. A. Fellows. J. K. I'ow. J. H. Spear. X. H. Whltcomhe, H. W. Collins. I- K. Armstrong. H. M. Rogers. C. E. Bisbee. J. P. Webster. M P. Hall. Fred I'h.iir, rr. P. F. Witter. T. P. Hayden. PRIMARIES OCCUR ON TltSDAV a.hingion t lectors to Name Con gressional Representatives. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. II. A pri mary election will be held in the State of Washington Tuesday next to nomin ate candidates for the United States ?natorship that will be made vaca-it March 4. by the expiration vt the term of Samuel H. Piles. Candidates for three scats in Con gress will be nominated, also canul dates for seats In the Legislature. Su prem Justice candidates to br voted for In November are nominated by state -onventlons. The principal Republican tandldatts for United States Senator are Janes M. Ashton. of Tacoma. regular: Thon.ai 'tiirke. of Seattle, regular, and MUes Polndexter. of Spokane. Insurgent. owing to the distribution of the reg ular Republican vote. Poindexter sup porter profess the utmosfc confidence that he will have at least a plurality if ail the Republican votes cast. The peiuocratie candidates for Senator are George F. Cottcrill. of Seattle, and Patrick S. Byrne, of Spokane. In the first or Seattle CnnsreMni! 1istrl.-t. the principal candidates for Congress are William E. Humphrey, he incumbent, who was plcdced lo vote against Cannon: Thomas P. velle and James W. Bryan, Insurgents. W. W. Black, of Everett, is the solo Democratic candidate. In the second or Tacoma district, t.te Republican candidates are W. V. Mr Credie, the Incumbent: Charles 11. Clay pool and Stanton Warburton. Maiir.re Langhorne la the Pemocratir candidal . In the third or t-p.jkane district, the. Republican candidates are A. E. Veatch. Samuel A. .Mann. Seabury Mcrritt. Wil liam La Follrtte and Cha.. II. Braden. There are two pemoc-ratic aspirants. Harry P. Merrltt and Orris Porman. CANDIDATE IS DAY TOO LATE Hood River Republican Delays Fil ing and Will Re shut Off Ballot. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial. C. M. Hurlburt. assembly can didate for County Surveyor, learned esterday to Ills dismay when he went to file hia petitions with eiie County Clerk that lie bad arrived one day too late. Mr. Hurlburt. who his friends believe would have been elected, says that the petitions bad been complete for several days and that he had de layed filing them believing that the last day for doing so was September . It is now stated that he will be a candidate under the provision that al lows the names of candidates to be written on the ballot. SEATTLE'S LIST NOW 4 6,7 16 Number of RcglMcrrd Voters Large! in CiC" History. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. it. Todays registration was the heaviest since the books mere opened In tho Prefontalne building. SM names being added to the list. This brings the grand total of possible votera at the general election for the city to 4.7i. the largest In the itrs history. There are prospects for from 100 to too more Monday, when the books will lose for the primary election. .. The total registration up to tonight aas only IS4 below the estimated vot '.ng strength of the city. The estimate, t is predicted by Chief Clerk Court aright, will be exceeded with Monday's showing. STATE PRINTER IS SWAMPED Office Capacity Prevents Turning Out Pamphlet on Time. 9ALEM. Or.. Sept. II. Special.) Although state pamphlets were all due from the hands of the printer to be delivered to the Secretary of State yes terday, the Multnomah and jurion "eiioty pamphlets are not printed. Six of the pamphlets have been completed by the printer, and two Republican pamphlets and the Iemnrratt- pamph let have been received by the Secre tary, while the halanc of them are In the bindery. It is probaMo, tiiat it will require four days more to finish the Multnomah County pamphlet. The law required that the pamphlets be delivered yesterday, hut failure to have them at the Secretary's offic Is biamed more generally to the law than it is to the State Trlnter. There Is such a great volume of work in con nection with this first election tinder the corrupt practices art and the time between the dates when the printer re ceived the copy and when he must de- liver the completed work as required hv law. Is so short that It Is practically a physical Impossibility. It Is argued, to turn out such an enormoua grist of pamphlets. The blnderv Is literally snowed under with the work and all the available presses are laboring Incessantly on the thousands of sheets necessitated. HI SIM -VOTERS APATHETIC Mlsht Intrri-i shown In Primary Election Set for Tuesday.. - HLSl'M. Wash.. Sept. J l.-M Special.) The primary election next Tuesday is causing only slight Interest In .this voting precinct. Outside of county. politics-the choice for United States Sen ator is being considered seriously, and Judge Thomas Burke appears to have a slight lead over Miles Poindexter. However. White Salmon Is reported as being favorable for Polndexter. Burke la said to be in the lead in the Trout I.ake precinct, covering the Upper White Salmon Valley. M. J. Van Vorst. of White Salmon, is making a strong pull for State Sen ator on the Republican ticket for the Joint district of Klickitat and Skamania Counties. John K. Cbappell. of Gol dendale. Is tho only Pemocratic can didate for the name office. The whhdrawal of Coate and Cayser leaves only one candidate In the rleld for Senator on the Republcan ticket, George F. Breslin. of Skamania County. NEW FISH LAIV PROPOSED ABRAHAM WOULD RESTRICT WORK ON UPPER RIVERS. Only Allow Salmon to Be Caught ft-r Canning Below Tidewater, Domestic I'm? Above. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 11. t Special.) "I propose to use my best endeavors to stop fishing above tidewater for any other purpose than for domestic con sumption." declared Senator Albert Abraham, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, at a largely atteniled meeting of fishermen held In Labor Hall last night. Mr. Abraham declared tidewater to be the only logical place at. which salmon should be caught. He Instanced the game laws and asserted that Inas much as the -.ale of game outside of Oregon Is prevented, similar action might be taken with regard to the salmon.. While he did not advocate any meas ure as radical as that. Mr. Abraham suggested what he called a progressive half-way measure. By hia plan nsning for canning would be permitted only at tidewater.' Upper river fishwheels and seiners would be prevented from selling fish to the canneries for export. but would be, permitted to supply the Oregon market. "By this means, said Mr. Abraham, "flsh would enter into competi tion with meat. When the farmer realises that hia advocacy of such a measure would mean cheaper food for himself and family his support would not be wanting. I believe in the man way of catching fish Instead of the machine way. "SOO.VtRS" CAIOHT FISHING Traps on Washington Shore Open Sea son Ahead of Time. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 11. I Special.) Peputy Fish Warden Gor found three fish traps located along what Is known as the Barbary Coast on the Washing ton side of the river that were being op erated about 9 o'clock Saturday morning. three houra before the opening of the Fall fishing season. The traps .were No. 833 and 834. owned by Anderson & Johnstrom, and No. 3t, the owner of which Is not yet known. Complaints are to be filed against the owners, probably in the Washington courts, as the traps have licenses from that state. One of the trapa had evi dently been fishing for several hours. as It contained a large number of sal mon. Mr. Gor says he believes there Is a good run of fish In the river for this season of the year, as he saw many silversides Jumping while he was pa trolling the lower harbor.- FALL SALMON SEASON IS OPEN High Prices Will Caue Increased Amount of Fishing. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.) The Fall fishing season on the Columbia River opened at noon Saturday and more than the average amount of gear will nrobablv be in the water, owing to the comparatively high prices being paid for the raw fish. The Sunday closing law does not apply to the Kali season, so there need be no cessation of fulling operation) so long as the catch made will warrant the plants continuing to pack. RUNAWAY BOY IS CAU6HT Lad Thinly Clad Is Returned Home When He Applies for Work. SANDY. Or., Sept. 11. ( Special.) John Hailey. a hoy who left home Thursday au midnight, appeared this morning at ITie home of James Fallng. two miles Irom t.ie place of his mother. Mrs. Mc Dowell, and applied for work. Being dressed in only an undershirt, he was Im mediately clothed and taken home. He Is 111 from exposure and also Is threatened with fever. The Sheriff of Clackamas County bad been notified and he intended to start Immediately wuh a bloodhound to assist In tho search. EXPENSE EXCEEDS SALARY Georgia Gubernatorial Candidates File Campaign statements. ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 11 For the pemocratic nomination for Governor of Georgia. Hoke Smith, successful candi date In the recent primary election, paid $17.J9.1. according to an 'tem Ued account filed by him today with the Comptroller of mo State. Of this amount friends contributed to Ins campaign fund 17097.47. Governor Joseph M. Brown spent J3:0.7S. The office of Governor pa; j a salary of 13000 annually. , In loo .laran exported earthenware and pnn-eisin lo ihe vaiu of S.ais 4ot. and of una tbe lnutd Stairs took 11.442 Ml. DR. HILL TO PICK PDSTOFFICE SHE Schoolmate of President Taft to Do Work for Treasury Department. MERRICK RECEIVES WORD Portland Postmaster I Instructed to liend Assistance to Mr. Hill, Who Received Job Through Senator Bourne's Efforts. Tostmaster Merrick was informed yes terday that Dr. J. W. Hill, former school mate of President Taft. had been ap rwsi,.. nneriai agent to make prelim inary recommendations for selection of a Postoffice Kite In Portland. .Bins uo- , . - . i. TAamrv i itmrtnipnt were raiuea hj i " " opened August 2. The bids are Prac tically an option on ine pnF'"" ,..... i. f,.. ,i.hg.. of a site Is the result of a bill which passed the last esenon of Congress appropruin jv.vw for the purpose. The letter addressed to the Postmaster Is signed by V. D. Hilles, assistant secretary, and Is eatd- to have been the result of the direct recom mendation of Senator Bourne. Senator Bourne was last night absent from the cltv. or was so reported at the Portland Hotel, and his reason for recom mending such a radical departure from the Treasury practice of recent years was not obtainable. In former years the selection of sites . wn t.,,IMIncr was left tO local citizens as,a common practice, but during recent times tne irca'. KL-H..im.... ..j - ... nf niacins the re- sporsibllity for euch purchases In the a I eal as Sf t a t M hands of trainen expert m .. y .1 values, men who have been long identi fied with the department. Since the bidding closed there. has been . j.. i .ho result of the con- unusuai iiuc"". ... - - test to sell the Government a suitable site. . but at all times the commercial bodies of Forllana nave nviu o.vl this movement. When .Informed of the action of the Treasury Department. Harvey Beekwitn, president of the Commercial Club, said: "It Is to be regreuea ni mo vw.- - . ju D0nri disinterested ernmeni uiu - - . i.- n ovamnt inn of and rec- ommendation for a new Postoffice bite. I do not intend to cast any reneci.on uM.. :, i... , i w I4nl. hut no matter ine im.'j 1 - - - . what site may be chosen by him there will be distention. In that case the odium or the transaction will rest with the entire city. I have always under stood that the method to be pursued by j . . ,ii,i ho ihe selection of a man who knew nothing but the interest of the Government ana me ci.j. - v... .hot the rieDartment will yet see fit to place the whole matter In the hands or oiner i"o" W hen caiieo. on in ..i- ------- States Senator Chamberlain said that he had not been advised of the fact that the Treasure Department had decided to leave th selection of a PostofTlce site to a Portland man. - - "I am not rcadylo say that an honest man cannot be found in Portland to act In this capacity." said Senator chamber lain ' I have not been consulted In f he matter In. any particular, but I appre hend that Mr. Hill was selected h'canse . fripnH of the President. I shall make no protest, against the pro cedure unless It is canca iu . bv Portland business interests. In the letter advising the postmaster of the action of the Treasury Department, Mr Merrick was directed toconfer freely with Mr. Hill and to advise the latter of the conditions to be met. as well as his views of the available site. The sites submitted in scaled bids were: Howard Garrison. Hoyt. Gllrnn. Ninth - . n .ifui, "m hv . J475.O0O: Fox- ton & Ames, agents. Sixth. Seventh. Sal- nmn and Main wreets. w oy r Daiin-fli- T.iht Power Cora- pany. First, Second. Ash and Pine streets.. 10 by 200, 41U.'"i; racuic v u.-.i luiql w i.....in,nlt i-omoanv and Ksney Kstate Company. Seventh. Eighth. Hoyt and Gli- san, IjM by rt'.'.wv-. nun-, man i-ittiu- ware'company and others. Park. Ninth, it... - - -4 mi..,, ..reels 900 bv 900. KiSO.- OW:' Eengstake &. Lyman, Sixth. Seventh, Everett and Flanders aireeis. si uy iw, jyin.oiio; Chester V. Dolph and others. Fifth. Flxth. -Columbia and Jefferson street's. 3X by 1M $550,000; Samuel J. Bes wlck. agent, frontaKe on 20-foot alley. Ir regular. 212 bv 131, J0.000; W. R. MacKen. tie. Fourteenth. Sixteenth and Main streets. 1'45 by 4T JitiO.000: W. R. MacKen aie. Fourth. Fifth. Main and Mad-ison streets, 300 by 200. J475.O00; Andrew C. Smith and others, present site sub-station block P. 200 by TOO. 1600.000. That th action of the Treasury De partment in the Portland case is a radi cal departure from precedent Is evidenced by the locations selected In other cities in recent years. In S4 Louis. Detroit, Chicago and many other cities where the postal business Is growing, experts of the Treasury Department have been sent to make a selection which would expedite mall delivery. Invariably the new post offices have been stationed in the vicinity of the railway terminals, and the up-town stations have been located to accommo date the mailing of letters and to handle the money order ajid registry business. Such locationo have been selected with out resard to the wishes of citizens of the various cities. It has been solely a buslncse matter. OTHER SITES TO BE VISITED J. W. Hill Will Help Locate Post office at The Dalles. OREGONIAN NEWS BUTtEAtT, Wash ington, Sept."" 11. The Treasury De partment today appointed aarents to ex amine and report upon tho public build ing sites that have been offered the Government in the Pacific Northwest, under appropriations made at the last session of Congress. Selection of the sites will be made by the Treasury De partment, based upon the reports of the narents named today. j. . mil, of Portland, In addition to examining postoffice sites in Portland, will inspect sites offered at The Dalles. BANK EXAMINERS ARE LAX Controller Says Effective Reports Would Prevent Failures. WASHINGTON. Sept.4 11. Controller of the Currency Murray, In a statement Issued- today, asserted that every recent National bank failure could have been averted If bank examiners had reported actual conditions. The Controller, In his statement addressed to examiners, said: "In almost every case of a National bank failure, since I have been Control ler, the Insolvency could have been averted, had the National bank exam iners determined the true condition and reported his findings In time fur m to force a correction In the administra tions of the bank's affairs." Condemning the excuses made by bank examiners, Mr. Murray said he had been compelled to undertake a per sonal examination of the conditions in every district, so as to ascertain at first hand why an examiner was unable to discover impending; disaster In the affairs of a hank. After reciting that examiners of failed banks had offered excuses that they had been unable to learn In ad vance of a bank's true condition, that officers and directors of banks would not correct conditions brought to their attention, or any one of another dozen reasons, Mr. Murray tays: "The Controller Is of the opinion that a board of directors which wilr not or cannot meet with a representa tive of the GovernTnent for a short time twice each year to glover in de tail the conditions which he finds and reports to It, is romposed of members who are not doing their duty in any sense of the word." LIFE SENTENGE- JUST MAGISTRATE HAS NO SYMPATHY FOR HORSEWHIP VICTIM. Allows Wielder of Whip to Go With tl Fine Victim Gets Thirty-Day Sentence. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Special.) "If 1 only had the power, this man Sapp would go to the penitentiary for life. "He Is a burden on the community and a constant danger and menace to its womankind. Weart was foolish in at tempting to take the law In his own hands, but still I can hardly blame him for attempting to horsewhip such a man. "I am only sorry that he did not finish the Job before I happened along. Weart I will fine SI. while Sapp I will fine S100. sentence him to serve 3u days in the jail and on the rockpile and to pay the costs." In this way Justice S. A. Mann decided the latest episode in the life history of Miss Lottie Jamieson. now Mrs. A. W. Weart. whose husband Friday noon horsewhipped the former lover of the girl, who he said had frequently Insulted her In public. Weart admitted seeking Sapp with the intention of chestlslntr him and pleaded guilty to being disorderly and to striking Sapp first. PENINSULA SCHOOL SAFE Inspection Shows That Building Can Be Csed Monday. I'neaslness about the Peninsula school building was allayed Sattrrday after an inspection of the building: by a committee of citizens and Deputy Building Inspector G. L. Thornton. The committee considers the building safe and children will be sent to school Monday. Buildlnur Inspector H. E. Plummer has asked the School Board architect to order the contractors to repair the arch, which collapsed last week, and make it safe, and also Btrergthen the other two arches, which Deputy Inspec tor Thornton says are not properly constructed. School patrons on the Peninsula were alarmed about the building last Sum mer, when part of the roof blew off. When a brick arch over an entrance collapsed last week, alarm grew into Indignation and a mass meeting was held to protest against the manner in which the buildins was constructed, and many declared they would not send their children to school. A committee was appointed to go over the building with the building Inspector, and this was done yesterday. Tho building it self was considered safe, but the arches over the entrance must be strengthened. ROSTAND WILL NOT TALK Author of C'hanlcclcr" Refuses to Converse With His Barhcr. PAHIS. Sept. 10. fSpeclal.) Ros tand's barber is suffering from pique. In spite of the oft-repeated contention that no man Is a hero to his valet, the poet's barber Is a thorough hero wor shiper. The wielder of the nimble razor and scissors has shaved Rostand daily nt Cambo for years, but he has never heard him speak, not even when a pim ple has been cut off. In vain ha has given a sly tug to the poet's luxuriant docks and' declared that "Chantecler" was the finest cock that ever crowed defiance to the literary world. Ros tand keeps Invincibly silent. The barber's pique Is all the mora acute because other great men who have been to Cambo as Rostand's guests have talked as they were shaved. Gabriel d'Annunzio, while suf fering many things at the hands of the Cambo barlier. has spoken to him about Rostand, and Coquelin has been equally cheery aa he submitted to tho razor. The one consolation for the provoked tonsorlal artist lies in tho hope that Rostand Is really utilizing his silence as a blind for close study or his wor shiper and will presently include him as a character in a world-stlrrlng play. STRIKE STARTS STAMPEDE Placers on Xaco River in British Columbia Yield $15 to Pan. VICTORIA. B. C, Sept. 11. Rich placers, from which pans giving S13 in gold have been taken out. have been located on tributaries of the Naco River in Northern British Columbia, ac cording to arrivals by the steamer Prince Rupert from Stewart and Prince Rupert tonight. . Manv persons stampeded from Stew art and Prince Rupert on receipt of the news. CONVICTS TO BE WHIPPED Texas Restores Old System of Pun ishment In Penitentiary. AUSTIN. Tex., Sept. 11 The last of ficial act of the fourth special session 6f the Texas Legislature was the sign ing by the Lieutenant-Governor and the Speaker of the House of the law making radical ehange-s In the. conduct of the state penitentiary. Whipping in the cases of convicts in what is known as the third or incor rigible class, was restored. Xcw Turbine Type or Steamer. London Mall. A vessel now building in England for the Cunard Company's Boston-Liverpool Line, the Franconla. is a new tur bine type of steamer, which will be largely built In the future. With 18.000 tonnage. It will have large cargo space, and likewise spacious passenger room. Era In Mexican Railroad Travel. Baltimore American. Within less than a year and a half it is hoped that through Pullman cars from the United States and Mexico will enter Guatemala City via the Pan American and Guatemala Northern Railroads. DEVOUHIHG FLIES MTiyCTMS 2-Year-0ld Child and 18-Year-Old Girl Die as Wendell. Home Burns. START OF FIRE A MYSTERY Parents of Myrtle Wendell Leave Child With I,nura Ellis, Ser vant, and Visit Fair Cor oner to Investigate. Two lives were snuffed out in a fire which entirely consumed the home of Joseph CS Wendell, at Eighty-second street and Powell Valley road, shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The dead are: Myrtle Wendell, aged 2 years, and Laura Ellis, aged 18 years. The Coroner's office will make a thorough investigation of the tragedy. Exact circumstances surrounding the origin of the fire are a mystery. Stove May Have Exploded. It Is believed, however, that the blaze was caused by the explosion of a gaso line stove. Wendell and his wife were absent from home at the. time. They had spent the afternoon and the early evening at the livestock fair. Laura Kills, who is said to be the daughter of a local expressman, waa recently engaged by the Wendells as n domestic. Yesterday she was placed In care of their baby during their absence. About the time the flames were ob served by neighbors in the sparsely settled neighborhood, a faint explosion was heard in the building. When the neighborhood was aroused and persons arrived on the scene, prepared to com bat the flames, the Interior of the house was a seething furnace of fire. Al though several attempted to brave the heat and enter the building It was found to be impossible until several men had battered down a rear door. Unconscious Forms Found. L'pon entering, they found the un conscious form of the Ellis girl on the floor. She was frightfully burned frorn head to foot. She was carried to a neighboring house and Dr. J. H. Mc Sloy, of Lents, was summoned. Soon after the arrival of the physician the Red Cross ambulance was sent to the scene at break-neck speed. Despite the efforts made to save the girl's life, she died at the Good Samaritan Hos pital at 11 o'clock last night, a few moments after being taken to the surgery. Wendell and h's wife returned home to find their home a heap of smolder ing ruins in which the charred torso of their baty child was concealed. The couple were prostrated by their dis covery. At a late hour last night the black ened corpse of the baby was taken from the ruins. '1 ae Coroner's office was notified. At the request of Wen dell, the grief-stricken father, the body was taken In charge by the Holman Undertaking Company to be prepared for burial. The body of the Ellis girl was removed from the hospital to the morgue at midnight. In addition to the loss of their child, the Wendells were rendered homeless by the complete destruction of their property and Its contents. -ne loss from this source aggregates $2500, with but small insurance. PAYNE HAS FIGHT ON May Ixise Out for Congress in Con test With Auburn Man. NEW YORK. Sept. II. According to a special dispatch to the World, dated Auburn, N. Y., Sereno E. Payne, chair man of the ways and means committee in the National House and father of the Payne tariff bill, has a stiff fight on his hands for renomination to Congress. His opponent will be ex-Mayor Clar ence Aiken, of Auburn, who today an nounced his candidacy.- Mr. Aiken is a lawyer and well known after-dinner speaker. He is said to favor downward revision of the tariff. C'3New York's19 m Latest Hotel The Great Northern WrOn 57th Street, West f Two minutes from Central Park An Abode of Luxury Quiet Elegant Moderately Priced On one of New York's finest, most central thor ouglifare S a few doors east of Carnegie Hall is located the Great Northern ahotel oflcringihcbestthat New York lias to give. All that the most extravagant hostclries afford in cuisine, in service, in surroundings and more. Decoration, oi the periods of Louis XVI., Heraldic, Elizabethan, Marie Antoinette nnd Gothic. Buffet and Grill Rooms finished in Egyptian combined with Art Nouvcau. One minute walk from surface and electric railroads. Fifth Avenue Motor Busses pass the door en route to Riverside Drive. Sioile Rooms Wiih Private Dath J2.00 a day end up. Write for Booklet. Special Introductory Rates to westerners TAXICAB SERVICE FREE Or" radmbrf rf fim.fj depot, by Address i 1 1 3 West 57th Strce.. N. Y. Anocu'te Manager " General Manager THE ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Invites You to Its Booth in the Armory at the PURE FOOD SHOW To Sample Its Products. 1 a 1(1 i i What the New York Permanent Fillings Enduring Crowns Lasting Bridge-work Sets that Fit Needed Work Only REASONABLE The New York Dentists DR. HARVEY A. STURDEVANT, Manager. LADY ATTENDANT Second Floor, Northeast Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets. '900 SALEM, UK. )L AND RETURN On Sale September VIA Oregon Electric Railway ACCOUNT Oregon State Fair Parlor : Quick Observation Comfortable Cars Clean PORTLAND DAY SEPTEMBER 15th FARE $1.50 ROUND TRIP Passenger Station, Tront and Jefferson Sts. For Parlor Car reservations and further information inquire a T, RI FP A a. V. P. A.. Portland. SCHOOLS AND .T.L ...idd Best Thorough Up Tenth and A '2354, ' if r. til i t :. v a ' Eii&f' 4ya m TtficrnnNS secured for students when TUJlll'JlW COMPETtM wnnuui uiakul BUSINESS COLLEGE TILFORO BUILDING, TENTH N0 I10RDIS0N A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL Oura la admittedly the hiffh-atandard commercial school of the Northwest. Teachers having both business and professional experience qualify stu dents for success, by individual instruction If desired, in a short time and at small expense. Position for each as soon as competent. Open all the year. Catalogue, business forms and pen work free. Call, telephone (Main 664). or write. PORTLAND ACADEMY HISTORY, LANGUAGE AND LIT ERATURE. Uiatoryt American, English. Euro pean and Ancient, on year each. French and Uerniaini A course of three years in each. EnKllah Literature and CompoaUloni Four-year course. Greek and Latin i Full college pre paratory courses. All Instructors college men and women. Send for catalogue Every Smile Advertises Us Every i-.mil? of our eiistomeis reveals Per fect Dental Work. They t-raile not only to s-hov.-tlieic beautiful pearly teeth, but also because Perfect . Dental Work makes them feel good makes the corners of the mouth curl up irresiMi hly. isn't It Real Pleasure To know ihat your beauty is heightened an 1 your coin ersation made more lax-inat ing by a perfect mouth? TUT. XF.W YORK HKXTIPTS will correct, the faults build up un even surfaces, fill cavi ties, crown, bridge i:r short, restore the natural contour of ihe mouth. Thib adds to your attra--liveness adds to your comfort add.- to your general health, too. Dentists Offer You: Relief from Suffering Greater Attractiveness Skilled Service Honest Service Up-to-Date Methods CHARGES. 1 11th to September 17th A. !- AllvKNG, Afreni, Portland. COLLEGES. rniiv-n l-vnTDYTUHITDP Dfll VTfNIfi TOl 1 Best Equipment Light and Ventilation Best Teachers and Efficient Instruction - To - Date Methods Washington Sts. Main 51J. jTOr Virtu, cddiiuiwu u SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0F1ESUS AND MARY Orade, Acadeu.lo and CollcHe four Music Art. Elocution and Commercial Xtovls. Besld-nt and Uay Student Eeflned. Moral and Inrllfcrnal Tralnlag Write for Annocucement. Address Bnrraa aupraioa. 8t Mr?'sAcdemr.PoaTiD LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND. OREGON. Fall term opens September 19, 1910. Course three years of nine month; each, covering twenty branches of the '"Evening classes. - Graduates are especially prepared foi the state bar examination. For catalogue giving Information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS Oil CORBETT ULDG., PORTLAND, OR. $2 fTOEGl