TITE MORNING OIEGOXIAX. MONDAY. AUGUST 28. 1911.
6
SEATTLE TRIO TO
GIVE BAIL ASKED
ROADS PASSABLE.
take the men nearly two day to reach
the fire.
Large number of men and auppllea
are being rushed to the scene of tha
fire, which ba already burned over a
wide territory.
Another foreet fire of considerable
aixe la burning about 10 miles above
Browns villa, on the Callapoola. Thl
flra la la green and heavy Umber and
1 doing; considerable damage. Fire
wardens, with a crew of men. have
been fighting Oil fir for nearly two
weeke. Considerable anxiety - la felt
that, with dry weather and tha pre
vailing high winds, that the flra will
result In a big lose to green timber be
fore It la extinguished. The fire la
now on Ztgxag Mountain and apread-
oap Sale ExUFaordiiiary
YET FIBES SPREAD
Men Jailed for Judge- Hanford
Attack Will Recede
From Position.
One Week of Toilet Soap Bargains
HOUSEKEEPERS HOTELS ROOMING-HOUSES
Traffic Conditions Irr Flame
Swept District Are Now
Much Improved.
Tono woMAn,, jiativk op
POLK COtSTV, I1IES IS
COLORADO. ' T
ERICKSON FIRST WEAKENS
Sale Starts Monday, August 28
SEVEN-MILE BLAZE YETBAD
th
YaJuabl Crfra Timber Hit, 3raking
Stonirtaln ConfUgrlian Worn
Ulth TiicI Forcfct Srr1ce Has
Jiet-a Called Oa to Cope.
ALHAXT. Or. Aur--7. (SrcUl.
Thoturh th forwt Are. which shut orr
sU trs.no for several day on me w n
Urotte Vatler Cascade Mountain
m-oa road between Uppr Pods. nJ
Fish Laka and the Ore which, for two
derm, has manaced the operation o
train on th CorvallU tt Kastern Rail
road txn Niagara, axa both burning
m rapidly vr. traffic condition at
both points fcre much Improved todsy.
Th Seven Mils Mountain Bra la now
barn In ion dlatanca from tha road
IIIWpl in orM of two plaoas and traffic
on thl thorou:hiar can ba restored
goon u two burned bridge ara r-
Tha Niagara fira baa turned north
ward and 1 burnln twoy trom tha
raiiroad ao that tha company will not
fcav tudi a hard 0ht to operata I La
Albsiny-iwtroti train tn tha future.
Crew of Firefighter DuaJ.
Tha Boren lUla Mountain Are U
rpraadln- rapidly In every direction ex
cept Uward tie west. Tha bl orew
ot axeflBhtera at work at thla lira la
now concentrating lta efforts to atop
Lhe pxoa-reaa of tbe Ore on the north
aide. There it l burning In a neck
of rnro timber along now Creek and
IX It passes Lhrouch thla areen timber
.ad reached another old burn. It will
b almost Impoaaibla to atop Ha
Tiroarreaa before It run for many miles
through thla old burn, which 1 of wide
extent. In thla burn old lead trunk
Land ao thickly that they offer ma
terial for a norce fire, ao all effort of
tha firefla-htera today were devoted to
Iryinjr to prevent the tire rettlna; . be
yond thla neck of rrema Umber a Snow
Creek.
The fire ba now covered practically
sjl of tha oia bum In which tt atarted
a.nd haa reached, irreon Umber on both
tb east and aotith aide of the) fir
well aa on tha north.
Thla Beven MU Mountain fire I jirovw
Ins; the hardest conflagration to com
bat with which tha Government For
est PervJc ha coped tht year. It
rapid spread in three directions over
a wide extent of territory make It
difficult to handle, but If the) flreflght
tra can atop lta northward prors at
the Una of defense now established at
tha north edire of tha green timber
north of Pnow Creek, they hav hope
of topping; tha flra within a few day a
If the Are Jumpa thla line, format ran
ee r concede. It will ran to the north
ward for many mllea without hope of
atopplnr it In that direction until rain
falla Thla flra baa burned over four
entire sections and parte of aeveral
other.
Roeulway TCovr Passable.
Tlxmrh there ara many mouldering;
loirs- and bnrnlnir trunk alone; the
wairon road on both aide of which thl
fire 1 burnlnsr. the main body of tha
Ire la now aome distance from the road
way on each aide. Tha danirer from
faillnc tree and from heat of tha fire
is now ao small that traffic on thla
rnadway can be resumed a soon a two
bridjrea over Ceiar Creek, which were
burned, can be replaced. A portion of
he crew of men now flKhtlns; fire for
the road company probably will re
build these bridee In a day or two and
lhn trafflo will be restored.
Tha Ore east, of Niagara continue
bum In- rapidly, spreading In three dif
ferent cMreotlona. On tha south bank
rf the North S.ir.tlam River, where It
tart'L It 1 burning toward the east
and aoutheast and the fire there Is a
iot one end far beyond control. On
the south aide of the river the fire la
la vs.lna.ble green timber, while on the
north aide It has trios far covered prin
cipally brush and small tree, with some
scattering big timber.
A report which reached here today
stated that the force of men. whlrh
the Curtis Lumber Company ha flght
1ns; tM fira will be unable to handle It
and as the fire Is rapidly approaching
t.e Government reserve. It Is probable
tiel the Government Foreet Fervlce
wl'.t send In an adllilotval crew of f.re
fyter In a day er t-o.
Trre in vet ronsldrb!e fire along
the CorvaPIs A Kaetem Railroad tra. k
fr a dtstanre of ore and one. half
?nl. but the main lire haa left the
railroad and wMIe the company ! still
n;i1n a bis; rrew of men patmlllnc
the track to prevent damrwe. It a III not
Wiir. sn trrtr. f jrht tinker present
eondttona aa ha been wax-el to keep
te track Intact during: the past two
sy.
A erew of t men. werltlna; under the
Covemment F"' Prr-lee. ! rerorted
todav to be hold'nr the fire In Marlon
fonnty. abotjt l? miles northeast of
Fkhnrn. In check. The r-vnrers be.
l'eve rhey bave this fire tin. Irr control
end ran prevent a further spread.
tNenah It may hmrn for several dare
In the area already oeverd by the
fire. The fir which Is burning about
three mile northeast of nates Is also
cor t re I.
No new fires were reported In the
Penttam National Forest, either yester
Cisv or todsv.
OLD STAGE-HOUSE BURNS
One of OItct Jtaildin In Rorue
River Valley Wii llomeatead.
OH A NTS PA.iS. Or.. Aug. 17. Ppe
rlal I Fire destrored the old star
stand. J it esst of town, that wai built
In early times. Friday night. The build
ing served for years aa tha horn of
the Tuff faml'.y. who had their pome
atead there when Rogue River Valley
waa first settled.
A year ago V. R. Shermsn had the
exterior of the building preserved, and
the ground surrounding aer Im
proved. It la not known how the blax started.
BURNED ZONE WIDENING
I"1r Fighter Leave Droit nsTlile for
South ao-tlam.
l
BROXSVILLE. Or Aor. JT. Pp
r!al. Nineteen fir fighters from the
south arrived In thl city yesterday and
Immediately atarted for Seven-Mile
Mo intaln. on the South Fantlara. where
a Xiercat Xoreoc Ure ss gaa-lAS. it wlU,
' -Six'-
- i ' .1
- !..-!
rv
(v
'a
. hi i .f5- .!
1-
Mlaa Vlaa L. Myar.
DALLAS. Or. Aug. 17.--Spe-clal.)
Mlsa VIda U Myer was
born at trolthfleld. Polk County.
Or iron. January If. 1135. and
died In Palisade. Colo.. August
It. 1111. She wa the daughter
of Bon. J. W. Myer. on of Polk
County old pioneer.
She wa a member of the
Christian Church, and while liv
ing in I'allae wa Interested In
church work, being; one of tha
leadera In the younger net. Sh
la survived by her father, mother,
brother and two- sisters.
Tha body waa brought back to
Dallas for burial, the funeral
ervlo being conducted from the
Chapman Chapel Rev. Leon J.
Mrers. pastor of the Christian
Church, officiating, nunai
in tha X. O. O. F". Ce-netary.
Ing to both aide of the Callapoola
I'Jver. -
MRS. RICHARDSON DEAD
TWO OPETtATIOXS FAIL- TO SAVE
LIFE OF WO MAX.
Farm is, Mr. and Mr. Janice IV 11-
kliraon. Came to Oregon City
From Ireland In 0s.
OREGON CTTT. Or Aur. 7. (Spa
elaL Margaret W. Rlchardeon. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil
kinson, of thl city, died at he St. Vin
cent's Hospital, Portland, thl morning;
at C o'clock.
Mr. Richardson went to the hov
pltal eight week ago to undergo lur-
grlcal treatment. Two operations were
performed. The first eight weeks ago
and another one week ago. Mra. Rlch
ardeon waa unable to recover from tb
(hock of the Inst operation.
Margaret Wilkinson wa born In
December. 1S61. In Fallymena. Ireland,
and. when her parent sailed for
America, was left with her grand
parent until the new home waa ready.
In 1873. at 12 year of age. ah waa
brought to her parents, who had set
tled In Oregon City. Here Margaret
rrew up. attended the public schools.
Joined the Congregational Church, and
married William Richardson. She Is
survived by one daughter. Ethel Rich
ardson. of San Francisco; three sister,
Mrs. E. L. Rlakeslee. of Centralla.
Wash, and Mr. W. B. Wiggins, of
Portland, and Georgia Wilkinson, and
her parents. Mr. and Mra James Wil
kinson, of Oregon City.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. L. 8. Holllnxer at 1:30 o'clock
Monday, at the Congregational Church,
Oregon City. The pallbearer are to
by E. G. taufleld. William Howell.
I.eonard Charman. George Rroughton.
Solomon Walker and Lincoln Hlanrhae1
Hurial wtli be In the Oregon City Ceme
tery. NEW THEATER IN MEDFORD
Portland Company Wilt Open Mot.
Ing Picture House Soon. .
MEDFORD. Or, Aug. IT. (Special.)
The 8 tar. a new theater, la neartng
completion and will have lta grand
opening Saturday night, September 2.
The new theater will aeat 400 per
sona Is equipped with opera oh airs.
and Is provided with lighting, beating
and ventilating apparatua.
The ritar la owned and will be oper
ated by the People's Amusement Com
pany, of Portland, and, will bs added to
t circuit of theaters. Following tb
policy of the company, the Star will
be devoted exclusively to motion pic
ture and music
Al father, late manager of the Trroll
Theater. Portland, haa been selected as
resident manager. All other employes
will be from Alediord. (J I Mela. I a of the
company will be present at the open
ing baturoay night.
Raral Carriers to Convene.
OLTMPIA, Ang. 17. (Special.) The
sixth annual convention of rural letter-
carrier a of the 6 tat e of Washington,
will ba held at Turn water. September 1
and 4. It la expected that there will
be 40 dalsgatee In attendance, and prob
ably a many more visitor. Arrange
menta have been made to entertain the
majority of them In tha homes at Turn-
water. The overflow will be bonsed In
Olympla hotela The meeting ara to
be bsld tn the town ball at Tumwater.
Salem Installing New Light.
SALEM. Or, Aug. SI. Speclal.)-A-
thougb Sunday, a large fore of men
waa at work on tha main strsets today
for the Portland Railway. Light A
Power company, tearing up the walk
for Installing of cluster lights. The
early start wa mad today for the
purpoas of establishing the cluster
lighting system before tbe state fair,
and tb company promises It will be
In full uae by that time.
Tn 1A tha State of Mlnnaeota bad a
population of ltO.wiMX and aea a Xooa ax
raieeA althln tui aordeuk
Prisoner Are Allowed Freedom of
Jail Sheriff Hodge Say He Has
Respect for Courts Only
.When Rulings Are Just.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aur. 17. (Spe
clal.) Oliver T. Erlckaon. Councilman:
Hugo Kelley. Deputy Sheriff, and Paul
Mohr. socialist, -who. have refused to
give ball on a charge of conspiring to
obstruct Justice in connection with their
attack on Cnlted State Judge tianiora,
will recede from, thl position at the
preliminary hearing Wednesday.
Councilman Erlckson wa ths only
one who would admit this today defl
mtelv. but it was Dlaln from remarks
of Kelley and Mohr that they also win
give ball when arraigned before United
btatea Commissioner Totten.
The men-practlcaUy have the freedom
of th JalL ...
Sheriff Gives View.
I have as' much respect for the
court a anyone." said Sheriff Hodga
today In his private off Ice. .while Kellsy
at by In smiling approval.. "when the
court are Just, but when they are not
I have no respect for them. I have re
fused to carry out the order of Judges
of the courta In this building when I
would have had to violate my oath to
the people to do so."
"I must let my attorney answer that
question," said Kelley when asked if
h would give ball, provided he were
held at the formal arraignment at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning before
Commissioner Totten. When the same
question waa put to Erlckson la tor, the
Councilman replied:
"Yea. If I am hold by the Commis
sioner." Mohr Interrupted here to say that
Erlckson would be compelled to give
bail to attend to bis duties as a Coun
cilman. Kelley. who seemed to fear
that Mr. Erlckson might say something
that would causa It to appear that he
was backing; down from bis defiant po
sition, also Interrupted to declare that
he wa sure they would all be dis
charged by Commissioner Totten. whom,
ba said, waa "no doubt a fair Judge."
Ferry May Act-
Keller aald that John H. Perry, also
charged with participating In the in
flammatory meeting Friday nignt,
would act for all of them.
"I have not yet decided on my attor
ney, but will do ao tomorrow. I have
bad offers of ball that would aggregate
10.000." continued Mr. Erlckson.
DEFECTS POINTED UOT
PERSOXVEX. OF COMMISSION
RULE ME.V IMPORTANT.
Ex-Mayor Dethmutt, of Portland,
Now of Spokane, Tells of Diffi
culties Encountered, .
"Th success of a commission govern
ment for any municipality depends en
tirely on the personnel of the Commis
sioners." said Van B. DeLaahmutt. ex
Mayor of Portland, but. now a reaident
of Spokane, at tha Imperial Hotel Sat
urday night.. "The plan I good, but In
practice th most satisfactory result
can only be expected when representa
tive men serve as Commissioners.
"Taks Spokane, for instance. In the
election by which we adopted a com
mission form of government and elected
flva Commissioners at an annual sal
ary of 15000 each, there- were 83 can
didates for the five CommiBsloner
shlps. The result was that ths five re
ceiving' tha highest number of votes,
while good and well-meaning mep who
are doing the very best they can. were
not men of experience In municipal af
fairs" or of demonstrated executive abil-
"With high salaries for your Com
mtssiorters, there 1 sure to be a scram
ble for the Joba With only on elec
tion, ss ws have In Spokane, It Is pos
sible, after flooding the field with can
didate, for a very small minority of
the voter to get together and elect
the Commissioners. This was the case
with us, and the ultimate result would
not have been changed If we had em
ployed the so-called 'elimination pri
mary.' The majority forces would have
been able to exercise the same combi
nations In the second election and bring
their particular candidates out win
ners." Mr. DeLaahmutt waa. not prepared to
suggest a certain procedure by which
th result In the Spokane election could
be avoided. He Is of the opinion, how
ever, that a better plan would be to
hold an election In which the voters
would elect probably 0 of their num
ber, who. In turn, would select the five
Commissioners. In this way. explained
Mr. DeLashmutt. the mutlpliolty of
candidates would In a measure be elim
inated from the fact that the attrac
tive salary of 15000 per annum . mould
not be an Incentive for becoming a can
didate. He contend that auoh a body
of oltlsena. elected In tha manner sug
gested, would ba mors apt to select
qualified men for Commissioners than
th voters of the city would do by di
rect vote when there are from five to
li candidates for each of tha offices to
be filled.
"The success of a commission govern
ment also depends on another consider
ation." concluded Mr. DeLaahmutt. "The
Commtsslonera ahould be given abso
lute power. Including administrative
and legislative functions. When they
have been clothed with these powers,
provide the recall and hold them to
trlct accountability for tbelr acts and
you will get desired result."
SCANDINAVIAN DAT
At the Centennial, Angnst 2.
On' Monday. August iSth, tb famous
Luther College Scandinavian Band will
go to Astoria, via tha steamer T. 3.
Potter, leaving Ash-street dock at t
A. M. A special fare of fl to Astoria
ha been mad by ths 0.-W. R. A N.
For those who are unable to go via the
Potter, th Harvest Queen and Hasaalo
will leave Ash-street dock at 8 P. M.
Monday, arriving In Astoria .at 7 A. M..
Tuesday. In time for all the exerrleea.
For reserv ations, etc- call at City Ticket
OfOoa, Tblxd, uvd xaahlnrLoa ixaets a
4711
10c
"Jergen's Crerhe de
Parma, i In bx.25o.
Jergen's
17c
Jergen' White Almond,
zoc.
17c
WE RESERVE THE
Quick Clean - Pasta,
lOo can.
Pears' Glycerins,
20c ck.
HAND-CLEANING
SOAPS
5c
Pumlallo, lOo can,
'5c
Flash,
WOODARD, CLARKE & GO,
TRIAL IS SET
Legal Talent Called to Boise
for Kettenbach Case.
FIRST CHARGES RECALLED
Ex-President of Lew is ton National
Is Defendant on Which Govern
ment Will Center Evidence.
Bookkeeper Star Witness. .-
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 27. (Special.)
Judge Frank S. Dietrich, of the Federal
Court, Idaho, has set the date of the
trial of Frank W. Kettenbach, ex-president
of the Lewlston National Bank,
charged with falsifying reports to the
Controller of tha Currency, for Sep
tember 6.
Fletcher Dobyns, special prosecutor
for the Department of Justice, who
convicted John B. Walsh, the Chicago
banker, and who refused to give his
consent to a pardon for Walsh unless
it oould be conclusively proven' that
the convicted banker's physical condi
tion was such as to warrant further
imprisonment dangerous. Mr. Dobyns
arrived In Boise this week. He bears
the title of special assistant to the At-torney-Oeneral.
Assoolated with him
will be Peyton Gordon, who has had
charge of both the banking and Umber
fraud cases in thla. district for the past
four years. The district attorney's of
fice is relieved from all responsibility
In connection with the prosecution of
the case.
. . Appeal Ends In Dismissal.
" Mr. Dobyns secured the conviction of
William F. Kettenbach, a nephew of
the present defendant, and George H
Kester, ex-president and cashier re
spectively of the Lewiston National
Bank. In passing sentence Judge Rob
ert S. Bean allowed the counts of five
years each aa a penalty on a verdict of
guilty to run consecutively. The de
fendants filed an appeal to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Government then proceeded with
the trial of Frank W. Kettenbach,' who
took over the Lewlston National Bank
upon the retirement of his nephew,
William F. Kettenbach. The first
named was accused of embezzling 137,
000, together with Clarence W. Rob
nett. the bank bookkeeper.
When the Government had most of
its evidence In supporting the charges
In the indictments on two counts Judge
Carl Bash, of the Montana District,
who wss presiding, ruled that the Gov
ernment would not be permitted to go
bsck of the Indictment farther than
three years. The Government contend
ed that the alleged embezrlement ran
over a period of from I to 10 years, and
the ruling of the court blocked the In
troduction of corroborating evidence,
with the result that the Government
prosecutors moved tn dismiss the in
dictments, and the case was suddenly
terminated, the court holding the In
dictments quashed.
One Indictment Remains.
This action left but one lndiotment
upon which the Government could go
to trial with Frank W. Kettenbach as
a defendant. In this true, bill ha Is
charged with falsifying the reports to
the Controller of the Currency while
he was actually in charge of the bank
ing Institution as president. There
are several counts In the Indictment,
and a conviction means either a fine or
imprisonment, or both.
Clarence W. Kobr.ett. the bookkeeper
of ths Lewlston National Bank, who
turned state's evidence both during the
timber trial of the Kettenbachs and
Kester aa well as the last bank trial,
will be the star witness for the Gov
ernment. When on tha stand In ths
last bank trial. Robnett admitted that
he had taken money from the banks In
amounts of thousands of dollars at a
time.
VANCOUVER GREETS TOGO
Friendly Relations Between America
and Japan Voiced.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Ang. 17. Ad
miral Count Togo concluded his trip
S"y ha Costlnant early f odaj and
BANK
White Rosa,
3&c ck.
Cuticura,
25c ck,
15c
lie
HI'tha, I In bx.
La Contessa. S In bx, 50c
2C
16c
17c
BROKEN LOTS OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SOAPS
NUMEROUS TO LIST AT LITTLE PRICES
RIGHT TO OMIT THE AMOUNT SOLD TO
Scat, 10c can.
8c
10c can.
Thoro Corn Meal,
10c can,
5c
8c
passed the day In Vancouver. He was
expected- here' late last night, but his
train was many hours late and It was
nearly daylight whea he arrived. He
was the guest of Consul Tada. of Van
couver, today.
A delegation of leading business men
called upon the Admiral at his hotel
and presented an address of welcome.
Today being Sunday, the only enter
tainment in his honor was a reception
given tonight In Dominion Hall. It
was largely attended, and the govern
mental, military and naval authorities
of the Province were represented.
Admiral Togo expressed himself as
greatly pleased with his Journey across
Canada.
"I take advantage of this occasion."
said Admiral Togo in an interview, "to
voice my sentiments In favor of re
taining forever that relationship be
tween Japan and the American Con
tinent that has brought them together
In a bond of friendship and mutual es
teem. I cannot conceive h. happier com
bination, since relationships between
them must ever be one of peace and
neighborly good will."
Admiral Togo and his party left here
for Seattle late tonight.
STREET CONTRACTS LAG
VANCOUVER TAXPAYERS PETI
TION TO ANNUIi AGREEMENTS.
Condition of Street Improvement" to
Be . Dlscnssed by . Council.
Mayor Promises Action.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 27. (Spe
ciaLJ With complaints coming in from
all parts of the city on the quality of
street Improvements, with protests
against the delays in contract work
and with petitions from worklngmen
for wages due them from some of the
contractors, a shaking up is promised
by Mayor John P. Klgglns. At a spe
olal meeting of the Common Council
on Tuesday evening drastic measures
will be adopted to enforce the comple
tion of contracts on scheduled time.
Contracts for street grading and pav
ing amounting to 1300,000 have been
let this year by the Council and only
halt of this work will ba completed by
the time specified In the agreements,
It is believed.
Scores of complaints have been reg
istered by worklngmen with the Mayor
that they have not been able to ob
tain the wages due them. Others say
It Is Impossible for them to accept em
ployment from these contractors, be
cause they ara required to eat at the
boarding-houses of the contractors, at
which, they say, although they are
charged 5.60 a week, they cannot ob
tain sufficient food.
The contract on Twenty-sixth street
has been abandoned, the contractors.
Rector ft Daly, declaring that they ac
cepted this work on the Immediate
payment plan and not on the ten-year
payment plan, as the resolution of the
Council awarding tha contract speci
fies. Suit will bo begun by the City
Attorney In behalf of the olty for dam
ages. The condition of Esther and Williams
avenue, the Fourth Plain Road, Twenty-sixth
street and Bast B street has
aroused bitter Indignation among the
residents and a concerted action Is
planned to petition the Council to take
the contracts away from firms doing
tha work.
George May Is Engineer of Patsy.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Aug. 27-gpeclal.)
George May, the only survivor of the
gasoline schooner Oshkosb. which was
built In North Bend and wrecked near
Astoria, has taken the position of chief
engineer on the new gasoline schooner
Patsy, recently launched by Kruse &
Banks of North Bend. The Patsy is a
sister ship of the Oshkosh, on which all
of the crew but May lost their lives.
The Patsy was built for the Nehalem
and South Coast Trading company and
has sailed from this harbor on her first
trip to Taqulna, Or. The C A. Smith
Lumber & Manufacturing company last
week and within one hour sent over the
Coos Bay bar three steam schooners
loaded with lumber cargoes from the
Smith mill. Tbey were the San Pedro,
the Excelaior and the Redondo.
Lane School Bead D 11 lard Resigns.
ETJGENH Or, Aug. 27. (Special)
County School Superintendent Walter B.
Dlllard has sent his resignation to the
county court, to take effect at once, as
he wishes to take up work as assistant
to State Superintendent L. R. Alder
mans vho-w resident- t .Eugene, 4
Llquozone Soap,
dz. $1.50,
Packer's Tar,
25c ck.
50c
12c
Wins' Tri flora,
25c ck.
Wms' Plnkodora,
25c ck..
16c
16c
l-lb. bar pure Castile, 85c.
CASTILE
SOAPS
59c
4 -lb. bar Contl
Castile. 11-00,
l-lb. bar
3 for
62 c
25c
fore his election to the state office. The
court has not yet announced its ap
pointment and will not formally accept
Mr. Dillard's resignation until ready to
name his successor.
Th death duties collected In France during-
1909 amounted to over So-.OOO.Oort. The
estates concerned numbered about 375.000,
with an apgrepate net value above a thou
sand million dollars.
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Dewittville, X.Y. "Before I start
ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege-
laDie uompuunu i
suffered nearly au
the time with head
ache s, backaches,
and bearing down
pains, and had a
continuous pain in
W left side. It
made me sick if I
tried to walk much,
and my back was so
weak that I was
obliged to weal
corsets all the time.
But now I do not have any of these
troubles. I have a fine strong baby
daughter now, which I did not have
before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound." Mrs. A. A.
Giles, Eoute 44, Dewittville, X. Y.
The above is onlv one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. anxnam s vegetaDie com
Tmimrl. made from roots and herbs.
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women, and that every such
Riiffennir woman owes it to herselt to
at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has gruided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nbs nines m ten when the Ever b right the
stomach sod bowels are debt.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER -PILLS
santrv but finnlv o
pol a Uzy Kref to
do X duty.
Cures Con
stipation,
Indiges
tion,
Headache and Distress after Eatiiif.
MmtU Pa. Small Dose, Smell Price
Genuine mot best Signature
YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO
Will Do It
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
r Work WithoutW-sto .
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
.-" .... .... .. ...
; ML';
: 1 .-
90WT'
irABTFDSl
s r 11 vck i
N
Palmollve,
10c ck
7c
Wms MayprUla,
2oc ck., . .
16c
TOO
Vlolett de Nice Imp.
French. 3 in box. 750,
39c
EACH CUSTOMER
4-lb. bar Imported
French fastlle, 81.00,
59c
Castile, 20c,
Pure Castile. 10c ck.,
4 lor
25i
LARGEST RETAIL DRUG
STORE IN AMERICA
TRAVELERS' CUIDK.
II1M1
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
Pr Giant St. S.lpmltAmerlka Sept. 13
Clyeveland ...Sept. 3Biuuchor Sept. 19
Rltz-Carlton a la Catto Restaurant.
Will cali at Plymouth and .Cherbourg.
GIBRALTAR, ALG1KRS, JAPI,KS. CE.NO.I
US. 8. HAM III RO Si-pt. 23, 1 P. I
8. S. MOI.TKE ;...Oct. IS
HWill not call at Algiers.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN USE,
110 Powell St., San Francisco. Cal; Chicago,
Milwaukee A Pugct Sound Rv.; Northern
Pacific; O.-W. R. & .V: Burlington and
other railroad offices ip Portland.
HONOLULU $110
" FIRST CLASS KOlM TliXP
The most, delightful spot on entire world,
tour for your vacation. uullglHtui a ba ta
int t tn famous beach oi WaLkLki. Tha
splendid bd. bierra .lu,000 tuna displace
ment) makes tha round trip In 16 day, and
one can visit on a side trip the llMn vol
cano of Kilauea which is tremendout.y ac
tive, and sue for himself the process of
world creation. Ho other trip coniiars
with this for the mar oloua and woauerful
In nature. Visit the Islands no, while you
can do It so easily and quickly and while
the volcano la active, prompt attention to
telegrams for berths. Sailings: Sept, 2.
Sept. 23, Oct. 34. etc.
OCEANIC S. 8. CO.
7t Market btreet. Ha I ranctsca.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Pedro Direct.
North Paciflo S. 8. Co.'s 8. 8. Romnok.
and S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday a tar
nately at 6 P. M. Tucket oftic 132 Third
SU. near Alder.
MARTIN J. II GUST, Fannenger Agent.
V. E. tLLSSEJl. Freight A&euU
Phone. M. 1314. A 1314.
OPEN RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
5 TK. J.N. TEAL
Freight recalved
daily at Oak-st. dock
for Th. Dalles.
Hood River. Whits
Salmon. ' Umatilla,
Kennewlck. I'asco.
Richland. Hanford.
White Bluffs, and
Intermediate point.
HIRST-CLASS PASSENOR bfcltVlCii.
FARE SO CENTS
TO HOOD RIVER. WHITE SALMON, THS
DALLES.
Steamer leaves Portland Sun.. Tues..
Tburs.. n A. M. Returning- leave. Th. Dalles
Moo, Wed., IrL, 7 A. II., arriving at Port
land about 6 P. M. sama day. W. 8.
Buchanan. Supt.; W. S. Smellwood. Oaa L
Mer. Phone Main 8960. A 6iiT.
THE BIG 3
BEAR BEAVER-ROSE CITY
KXPRKSS STEAMERS FOR
San Prandsco and Los Angele3
WITHOUT CHiMiE.
Beaver Sail 8 A. M. Amcimt. 2.
SAN IRlNCISI tt PORTLAND 63. CO.
Tirket Office. 112 Third SI.
Phones Main 403 and A 1402.
Steamer Anvil
sails from Alb?rs Dock So. 3 Tuesday,
August 29. 7 P- if- tor Tillamook, Bay
City Newport, Florence. Bandon and r
Coquille River points. Ticket office
1"8 Third st. Phone Main 62S, A 4596.
Dock phone A 1D02, Main 151. Freight
and passengers.
Str. MONARCH
Astoria Centennial Leaves Portland
7 A. M. daily, arrives Astoria 1:30
P M. Leaves Astoria 4 P. Al., arrives
Portland 11 P. M.
FARE $1
Wash.-St. Dock. TeL Marshall 1979.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMER BREAKWATER. ;'
Calls Irom Alnsworth Dock Portland. 9
A. M., Aug. 4. 9. 14. 19. 24. 29. Sept. 3, 8.
13, 18. 23, 2S and every S days. Freight ra
ceived at Alnsworth Dock dally up to S P.
f Paesenzer fare, flrst-claas, $10: second
clais, (7, Including meals and berth. Ticket
office Alnsworth uocic ruones atajii xoj,
Main 170. a 1234.
NEW YORK-PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Low Rates. Schedule Time.
AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN S. S. CO.
215 Railway Exchange Bids;,
Portland. Or.
Main 8378. A 3933
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
Constructs Aeph&it and, other Bltv-
eilnous Pavements. Uo-6u Klactrta
Portland. Or. Oekar -iubA
Manager.