Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1912, Page 16, Image 16

STATE TICKET IS
YET UNCERTAINTY
Washington Bull Moose Are
Discussing Plans for
Campaign.
COUNTY TICKETS LIKELY
Opposing Knctions In w Part
Anxious Tor Harmony Which.
Seems Tar Distant Con
vention Call Held Cp.
SKXTTLK. Aug:. 12. (Special.)
While some uncertainty still exists
over the proposal to nominate a Pro
gressive partv ticket complete, from
Presidential electors to Constable, it is
reasonably certain that a new party
Mate and National ticket will be put in
the field in WashinRton and that most
of the counties of the state will name
local candidates.
In Eastern Washington there is ser
ious opposition to the full new party
ticket plnn. Many of the Progressive
leaders on the Kast Side fear that if
a complete new party ticket is nomi
nated the Democrats will sweep every
thing east of the Cascades. They hold
that, as they are in control of the Re
publican, organization in their part of
h. .it thorn is no reason why they
should surrender all of the local offices
for the sake of a National principle.
Thev believe, or profess to believe, that
the " Roosevelt electoral ticket would
run as well in Kastern Washington
without a complete new party ticket as
it would if every place on the ballot
was filled.
According to the best advice obtain
able the real sentiment in the Farmers'
Grantee favors a new ticket, but the
Grangers, like, the politicians, are in
terested in local offices, particularly
the Legislature and those that have to
do with local taxation. So the Grange
is discouraging the complete ticket
proposal in Eastern Washington.
But there is no question that the
sentiment for a complete ticket is
growing in Western Washington. The
rank and file of the so-called Progres
sives undoubtedly want to cut "loose.
Every day word comes in to the leaders
In the independent movement that some
local chieftain has heard the call and
Is ready to break away from the regu
lar Republican organization.
Something w Expected.
It is whispered In inner circles that
the John C. Lawrence organization has
something ready to spring this week
which will hurt the new party move
ment. If anything of this kind is held
In reserve it is an advice from Poin
dexter and his associates In the Na
tional organization of the Progressive
party. However there is no reason to
believe that the Lawrence people have
anything later or more explicit than
the delegation that attended the Chicago
convention last week will bring home
with them. This delegation will be
home Tuesday, and out of courtesy to
the men who made the midsummer trip
to Chicago the new party enthusiasts
will not Issue their convention call un
til the returning delegates can be con
sulted. The delegation asked In a telegram
from Chicago that all action be de
ferred and Intimated that it would
suggest a convention call that would
permit the delegates. In attendance, to
decide the question of nominating a
complete ticket.
Of course the radicals do not feel
like assenting to this. They want a
programme for a complete ticket out
lined in the convention call and want
nobody admitted to the convention who
will not agree to name a ticket. As
state laws probably give anybody a
right to call a convention the radicals
may have their way despite any ad
vice that may be sent back from the
East.
It has been claimed for some time
by some of the more conservative Pro
gressives, that their opposition to a
complete new ticket Is based on the
fact that nominations would have to
be made In convention rather than in a
direct primary and that the new party
would be criticised at the outset for
violating one of the progressive prin
ciples. The Washington primary law
compels new partleH, or minor parties
polling less than 10 per cent of the
total vote, at the last general election,
to nominate In convention held on the
regular primary day.
Primary Obstacle Disappears.
This talk of a primary obstacle is
disappearing. Some suggestions have
been made that a so-called soap box
primary can be held and In other con
servative Progressive circles there are
Indications that the demand for a pri
mary may be waived altogether. An
Intimation from the source of the R.
T. Hodge and O. A. Chase gubernator
ial support was sent yesterday
that if anything like a primary could
be arranged Hodge and Case would be
ordered to abandon their Republican
filings and go Into a new party con
vention. This Is the most significant
indication of the rapid collapse of oppo
sition to a complete ticket that has
ceen revealed.
There have been other notable con
verts recently to the new ticket plan,
the most prominent addition to the
ranks are W. H. Paulhamus, of Sum
ner, who finally decided not to file for
any office as a Republican, but to join
the new party. Paulhamus has stated
he would accept a nomination for Gov
ernor If one Is tendered him and the
leaders In the new party fight declare
that he is the logical choice for that
office.
Former Mayor George TP. Ttflling. of
Seattle, has openly Joined the full
fledged Bull Moose. W. J. Biggar, of
Bellingham, who was prominently men
tioned as a Republican Congressional
candidate, has announced that he de
cided not to file with that party, but
would accept a new party nomination.
Equally as significant, was the state
ment yesterday of Lorenzo Dow, of Ta
coma. endorsed for Roosevelt National
committeeman from this state and a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in
his home county. Dow, heretofore, has
opposed the new party, but yesterday
he indicated tbat he was ready to join
It on the jrround that the Progressives
wanted an independent fight and that
the naming of a complete ticket would
strengthen the chances of the l.oose
velt electors.
Candidates Are Vnllmlted.
Assuming that a new party ticket is
named by convention next month tbere
are almost unlimited possibilities in the
selection of candidates. Despite the
claim that Hodge and Case can be
pulled out of the Republican primaries
as gubernatorial candidates, the fact
remains that both have insisted they
will not take chances on a nomination
in a convention. They might, however,
try for nomination In both parties,
though It is hard to understand how
the direct primary law sanctions such
action. Some of the Progressives think
It possible to "double shoot the turn."
but the law seems to recognize the ne
cessity for party regularity.
Obviously W. H. Paulhamus is the
logical gubernatorial candidate of the
Independents, for he cut loose from the
Republican organization immediately
after the first Chicago convention and
though tempted to go back and file
either for Governor or Lieutenant-Governor,
did not. The use of Paulhamus'
name undoubtedly has strengthened the
Independent movement and he nas some
right to expect recognition in return.
One element in the new party wants
to Inlpct A- J. Falconer, or Everett, now
a Congressional candidate. Into the
fight for Governor. This Is a move
directed at Paulhamus and the lstter's
friends resent it. They are willing to
concede Falconer a place on the ticket,
preferably as Congressman from either
the First District or at large, but they
will bitterly oppose any effort to name
him for Governor.
- ianr Factions Ambitious.
ThAfjk C nn. faction U'rilrh wants tO
nnminn I. or.Mvnr lpnrFP W. DillinST.
of Seattle, and Gordon Corbalay. of Spo
kane, as candidates for Congressman-at-Large.
Tom Corkery. of Spokane,
who made the fight In the Aber
deen convention for a plank demand
ing the recall of judges, wants to be
named for Lieutenant-Governor and R.
A. B. Young, of Tacoma, would like
to be State Treasurer, but In view of
the Paulhamus candidacy is not apt to
be seriously considered.
A powerful Progressive element In
Koartlo is fichilnir Dan Landon. the
present Progressive candidate against
Congressman win re. i-iumpnrey in me
PORTLAND IS LOSER
Credit for Foreign Cargoes
Goes Elsewhere.
STEEL FOR CELLS ARRIVES
Ha rr I man Coasters Deliver Large
Lots of Freight Hero but In
Trans-Shlpnient City Gets
Xo Mention.
r, r.r th carsro brought by the
. t- rA rflsrharsred yes-
terdav at Ainsworth dock comprised
" ... . i ....... nulla nilW
75 tons or steei ior tm
NEW REVENUE CUTTER WILL MAKE 19,000-MILE TRIP TO
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
t
!
REVENUE! CUTTER CSAUiA.
Carl s. Kelty. of the Lumbermen's National Bank, who Is en route
home from Washington and other Eastern cities, has forwarded in
teresting details concerning the new revenue cutter Unalga and her
prospective cruise of 19.000 miles from Baltimore to Juneau, Alaska,
where she will replace the cutter Bear on the northern station. It
will be the longest run of the kind yet undertaken by a vessel of
that type and is to be begun as soon as Congress adjourns and it is
known what appropriations have been made for the various Govern
ment departments.
The Unalga will have a crew of about 70 and on the voyage she
is to call at seven coaling stations. She will first proceed to Gib
raltar, then to the Suez Canal, to Colombo, to Singapore, Manila,
Yokohama Honolulu and Puget Sound, then away to the northward.
She is of 1100 tons burden and 190 feet long, with a beam of 32 feet,
and will make 11 knots on the cruise. Her armament consists of three
six-pounders, while the old Rush has only one gun of the rapid-fire
type and is of but BB0 tons. Second Lieutenant Frank L. Austin has
been assigned to the Unalga as navigating officer.
First District. This element would de
mand somebody other than Landon be
i -... .i v.. iAur nnrtv. Probably
nuiiiiutticu uj " v t - - -
this demand would succeed, for Landon
obviously is not as strong as ne was a
- r u I, ti flanrth
monin or so s. . , ,
of new party Congressional material in
the Second and imra uwui"
However, there are comparatively
few active candidates backing the move
for a new party organization. Most of
. v iin.Ae nrnfor to mil &S Re
publicans In the hope of getting both
Progressive and regular suppo. w "
. i . i. i iiA thnt wnnts to break
me renin, o."' " - ; .
in on this dream of security and it Is
altogether probable that within the
first few days of the coming week It
will be made clear whether or not the
rank and file will control. There is
to be a new party committee meeting
tomorrow and a conference on the fol
lowing day. Decisive action is expected
from these gatherings.
BILLY SUNDAY HERE TODAY
Noted Evangelist Will Talk at
Taylor-Street Methodist Church.
Word has been received by Rev. W. G.
MacLaren from Rev. W. A. Sunday, the
noted evangelist and erstwhile famous
ballplayer, that he will arrive in Port
land this morning from his farm at
Hood River, where he Is spending the
Summer. He will speak tonight at the
Taylor-Street Methodist Church, Third
and Taylor streets. His address will
be on the Christian duties of every citi
zen, and the meeting will be under the
auspices of the Louise Home and the
Portland Commons.
"In his letter to me," said Mr. Mac
Laren, "Mr. Sunday wrote that he could
not tell exactly what his text would be
or the precise lines he will take until
he is 'on the ground.' He will or course
talk on trie work of such institutions
as the Louise Home, the great needs of
such an institution, and the duty ot
men to live In such a way as to pre
vent any work of this sort being neces
sary. "Anv one who knows 'Billy Sunday
and who does not? Is well aware that
his life Is given up to showing the
value of rescue work, and the true way
In which a man should live."
Rev. Mr. Sunday will arrive at 11:30
A. M. and will make the Multnomah
Hotel his headquarters. Tomorrow he
appears as the guest of honor at the
regular meeting of the Portland Ad
Club.
In connection with the meeting to
night at the Taylor-Street Church. Rev.
Mr. MacLaren announces that the doors
will be opened at 7 P. M-. one hour be
fore the service commences. The pro
ceeds of the collection will go towards
the Louise Home, for which an ener
getic campaign Is now being under
taken. LICENSE TO WED RETURNED
Jilted Swain Asks for Conciliation
of Entrv.
Rhoda Sapp. of 826 Carruthers street,
refused to marry Frank J. Kane, of 894
East Carruthers street, even after he
had secured the necessary license from
the office of County Clerk Fields. The
license was secured Friday and yester
day it was returned by Kane for can
cellation together with the following
letter of explanation:
"In regards to Miss Sapp's and my
marriage license that I have sent to
you, we are not going to get married
now. so please score our names off the
books. She fooled me all along and
went back on me at the last minute."
Unlike a swain who was jilted at the
altar a few months ago. Kane did not
seek the return of the $3 which he had
Invested for the license. He couldn't
get it, anyway.
Stampeding to Knights.
Any Walk-Over Oxford In the house
for $3.20. These are In patent calf,
gun metal and tans. Morrison at Seventh.
Great shoe sale at Rosenthal.
being Installed in the Oregon Penlten
tlary at Salem. The steel was shipped
from New York and came via the
Isthmus of Panama.
There Is considerable cargo handled
by the Harrlman coasters tbat origi
nates beyond California and Is destined
for foreign ports from here, but partlc
ularly in much of the stuff that goes
foreign through trans-shipment from
San Francisco does Portland lose credit.
The American-Hawaiian vessels are
often so crowded on leaving Salina
Cruz that much of the cargo coming
In bond from Europe is turned over to
the South American liners of the Pa
cific Mail, the American-Hawaiian
steamers usually bringing about 200
tons here and not having much more
for San Francisco, the greatest portion
of their cargo space being occupied
with shipments from New York.
For that reason large lots of freight
are delivered here by the coasters that
come from the Atlantic side. On the
other hand there are regular shipments
made from Portland to South and Cen
tral America that are sent to the
Golden Gate on the Bear. Beaver or
Rose City, and handled south of that
port by the Pacific Mail, but Portland
does not receive official mention for
such exports.
BIG LUMBER ORDER IN AIR
New Yorkers Said to Want Oregon
Fir In Quantity.
Evidence is reported to have been of
fered to show that Portland and Ore
gon are known on the Atlantic Coast
and the products and manufactures
tested through the receipt of a proposi
tion from a New York corporation that
If a Portland firm will guarantee to
supply 2,000,000 feet of lumber daily
a contract will be executed for one
year, or If that quantity cannot be
supplied. 1.000,000 feet will be accepted
on the same basis.
While the business alone is large and
means that three or four mills would
KTEAMEK INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From Date.
Hose City San Pedro... In port
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... In port
tiue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... In port
Geo. W. Elder. -Ban Diego... In port
Alliance Eureka In port'
Anvil.... Bandon Aug. 13
Beaver. ..... ..Ban Pedro. ...Aug. 15
Roanoke. ... ...San Diego... Aug. 18
Bear San Vedro. . . Aug. 20
Nebraskaa Balfna Cms.. Aug. 21
Isthmian. ..... allna Cruz. .Sept. 1
Nevadan...... .Salina Cru..8ept. 13
Lyra Salina Cruz.. Sept. 30
To Depart.
'Xante. For Date.
Sue H. ElmoreTillamook. .. . Aug. 13
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. . . Aug. 13
Klamath San Pedro. . ..Aug. 13
Yale A F. to U A.. .Aug. 14
Northland San Francisco Aug. 14
Anvil Bandon. ..... Aug. 14
Geo. W. Elder. San Diego. ..Aug. 14
Alliance Eureka Aug. 15
Rose City San Pedro Aug. US
Harvard S. F. to L. A. . Aug. 16
Roanoke fan Diego. .. .Aug. 21
Beaver ...San Pedro. ..Aug. 20
NeBraskan. ... JSallna Cruz. .Aug. 25
Bear San Pedro.. .Aug. 25
Isthmian...... Salina Cruz. .Sept. 5
Nevadan Salina Cruz. . -Sept. 13
Lyra. ......... Salina Cruz. . . Sept. 80
have to be set to work on the one
order, the benefits In a maritime way
would be great, as the New York house
will agree to supply all vessels re
quired to handle the material. Borne
lumber dealers admit having heard of
the proposal, while others scout at the
Idea of such a heavy delivery and say
that it would require the mills of Port
land and vicinity to cut it. Also, they
point out, a tremendous fleet would be
needed to transport the stuff, even
though a carrier sailed every two days,
besides new Ideas in loading lumber
would have to be adopted over those
now in vogue here.
WI LIoA IKTTE' S TEST LATER
AH Mechanical Parts of New Digger
Not In Place.
Ascertaining yesterday morning that
the dock trial of the new dredge Wil
lamette would not be started at 2
o'clock In the afternoon, as some of the
smaller machinery parts required at
tention. Manager Talbot, of the Port
of Portland. Informed members of the
Commission? and a visit to the digger
will be made In a few days. As she is
also to undergo a harbor test, when the
pumping facilities will be demonstrated
thoroughly, a plan Is being considered
of having the inspection by the Com
mission then.
Rain of last week failed to tighten
the deck seams of 60 pipe pontoons for
the new dredge and they have been re
turned to the Portland Shipbuilding
Company's yards for recaulking, also
one of the new derrick barges that was
damaged. They will have to be ready
before the harbor test is started in
order to hold the discharge pipe line.
FIRE' AT NORTH BANK DOCK
Harbormaster Saves Jim Hill a Few
Sheckels in Blaze.'
Benefits arising from the practice of
carrying Babcock extinguishers on Gov
ernment and city launches were shown
shortly after noon yesterday, when
Harbormaster Speler quenched a blaze
that was making rapid headway on the
lower deck of the North Bank dock.
The Are had apparently started in a
pile of sulphur and spread to the plank
ing of the dock.
The harbor launch was en route down
the harbor on the usual daily round,
and as she passed through the Broad
way bridge piers Captain Speier and
Engineer Gilliland noticed a strong
odor of burning sulphur and seeing the
smoke, the launch was headed full speed
for the North Bank dock, where the
harbormaster Jumped to the lower deck
with an extinguisher and headed oft a
probably serious fire. As the dock
doors on the riverside were closed, the
workers being at lunch, the lire could
not have been seen from the land side
until it gained a firm start.
PIIiOTAGE MAY DROP AGAIN
Independents Say They Have Plan
to Eliminate Tonnage Fees.
Independent pilots maintain that the
action of the Columbia River Pilots'
Association Sunday In lowering the
rates for handling offshore vessels on
the Columbia and Willamette from 2 a
foot draft and 2 cents a ton net regis
ter to $1.50 a foot draft and H4 cents
a ton net register, was In retaliation for
the independents having dropped the
tonnage charge to 1 cent last week.
They made no change in the draft
feature.
Even as the regulars have reduced
rates, the Independents aver that on a
8000-ton steamer the charge of the lat
ter Is less by approximately $12. They
say if they do not get business on, the
existing tariff they will make a further
cut, even eliminating the tonnage
charge, if deemed best, and simply
charging vessels $2 a foot draft, so
the round trip would net them more
than is being received now for han
dling coasting vessels In the river.
WATERHOrSE HOLDS SCIlEDCIyE
Officially Shown That He Will Sen'.
Fall Steamers.
In the weekly bulletin issued by
Frank Waterhouse & Co., referring to
the position of the fleet mentions that
the steamers Fitzclarence and Ockley
will load at this port during the Fall
for the Orient.
The complete list is as follows:
Fitzclarence To load at Portland for Ori
ental ports about middle September .
Hercules Arrived at Seattle from Yoko
hama August 8.
Lord Derby At Manila. P. I.
Ockley To load at Portland about middle
of October for Oriental porta
Orteric Sailed from Portland for Comox
August 0.
St. Michael Arrived Sydney from Everett
July 8.
33 Vessels Carry Lumber.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
During the month of July, 33 vessels
loaded at the mills in the Lower Co
lumbia River district and their com
bined cargoes amounted to 29,354,023
feet of lumber. Six of these vessels
with cargoes of 8,135,815 feet of lum
ber, went to foreign ports, while the
others sailed for points in California.
In addition to these five rafts, con
taining 36,000,000 feet of piling and
logs were towed to California.
Marine Notes.
Inward cargo having been discharged
from the steamer, Johan Poulsen she
shifted last evening to Kalama.
To have minor repairs made the tug
Wallula, of the Port of Portland bar
fleet, was shifted from the public dry
dock to the Vulcan Iron Works last
evening.
Orders have been given for the light
house tender Heather, which has re
ported in the lower harbor, to load
supplies for lightstatlons on the Ore
gon coast.
Officers of the steamer Geo. W. Elder,
arriving late Sunday night from Cali
fornia ports, report that the only fog
encountered was on southern waters,
there being none on the Oregon coast.
As the Japanese tramp Hokuto Maru
finished loading lumber at Inman-Poul-sen's
yesterday she shifted through
the bridges at 5 o'clock and berthed at
St. Johns to complete her cargo. She
will be cleared for Shanghai.
Hind. Rolph & Co., of San Francisco,
have chartered the schooner William
Olsen, now at Opia. Samoa, to load
lumber here in September for the West
Coast and the barkentine Koko Head
has been chartered for November load
ing lumber to Australia.
Reports at the office of Major Mc
Indoe. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.,
from Fort Stevens, are that rock
deliveries have reached approximately
4000 tons dally and the Jetty crew is
distributing that amount along the
trestle.
Lumber for San Francisco will be
loaded at Llnnton by tlie steamer
Coaster, which will get away with
660,000 feet. The steamer Daisy will
load 780.000 feet for Redondo and the
steamer Klamath 1.000,000 feet for
San Pedro.
According to yesterday's bulletin of
the Merchants' Exchange there were
no mrvemenfs during the day at the
mouih of the Columbia. The schooner
Mathew Turner, which the Pacific Ex
port Lumber Company will load, arrived
up In tow of the steamer Monarch and
the steamer Lyra, of the American
Hawaiian fleet, sailed for Salina Cruz,
otherwise there were no movements to
or from Astoria.
Workmen have begun preparing the
old Steel bridge for demolition, as all
electric and other cables that were
strung across the river on supports
from the bridge are being lowered. The
draw remains open at all hours for the
passage of vessels and barricades at
each approach prevent the public from,
trespassing. The O.-W. R. & N. has
six months from the date 'the bridge
was closed in which to remove ail spans
from the river.
Movements of Vessels.
pnnTT.AVTl. Auk. 12. Arrived Schooner
u,fh, Turner, from Santa Rosalia. Sailed
Steamer Lj'ra, for Salina Cruz, via San
Francisco.
San Francisco. Aug. 12. Arrived at 6 A.
M-. steamer Bear, from Portland.
Hun Pedro. Aug. 11. Sailed Steamer
Beaver, for Portland.
Astoria, Aug. 11. Left up at 6 P. M..
schooner Mathew Turner.
San Francisco, Aug. 12. Arrived Steam
ers Bear, from Portland: Svea, from Grays
Harbor- Maverick, from Seattle. Sailed
Steamers Nann Smith, for Coos Bay; Wat
son, for Seattle.
Tacoma, Aug. iz. Arrived uruisn
teamers Cordelia, from Seattle: Yukon,
from San Francisco. Sailed British
steamers Irish Monarch, for Australia; At
las, for San Francisco; St. Helens, for Seat
tle: Seward, for Seattle.
Qoioitti Ana. in. Arrived Steamers City
of Puebls, from Sound porta; St. Helens and
Q)FFq
lg J
2$
or
Smoke
Some chew, you
bet! and some
smoke too!
Just clean longcut
without flavor the
"real stuff" and
nothing more.
Smokes as natural as
you breathe does not
spill or blow away when
you fill your pipe. It s longcut.
And, as a chew well you don't
know what the smooth, real
natural tobacco taste is until
you try it.
A 5c package of old reliable Peerless
will eive vou more satisfying
smokes and more good chews for
the money than any other tobacco,
Sold everywhere
Atlas, from Tacoma: Anerley, from Belling
ham; Hazel Dollar, from Astoria; Governor,
Yukon and Oleum, from San Francisco.
Sailed Steamers Cordelia. Yukon and
Bender Brothers, for Tacoma; Cordova, for
Southeastern Alaska: State of California, for
Skagway: Atlas, towing barge No. 9:jo. for
San Francisco.
Shanghai. Aug. 12. Arrived previously
Mexico Maru. from Tacoma.
Antofagasta. Aug. 12. Arrived previously
Poctan. from San Francisco.
Seattle, Aug. 11. Arrived Steamers
State of California, from Skagway; Nome
City from San Francisce; Prince George,
from Prince Rupert: Atlas, towing barge No.
0.1 from San Francisco. Sailed Buckman.
tor San Francisco; Prince George, for
Prince Rupert.
Tacoma. Aug. 11. Arrived Steamer At
las, from San Francisco.
Los Angeles. Aug. 11. Sailed Steamers
Beavor, for Portland: Altec and Balboa, lor
Tacoma: Caroline, for Umpqua River.
Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at B
p. yiM Weather, clear; wind northwest, la
miles; sea smooth.
Titles at Astoria Tuesday.
High water. tow water.
0-31 A. M 9 4 feet 7:22 A. M. . . 1.3 feet
1:3S P. M 8.3 feet;7:34 P. M.....2.2 feet
Canby Woman Stricken.
OREGON CITY. Or., Augr. 12. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Margaret Eckerson died
Saturday night at her home In Canby,
aged 54 years. She was stricken with
apoplexy Saturday and live about four
hours. She Is survived by a husband
and a son and. daughter. The funeral
will take place tomorrow from the
Christian Church at Canby and the In
terment will be in Zion Cemetery.
Hundreds Expected at Iakevlew.
NEW PINE CREEK, Or., Aug. 12.
(Special.) Advices from the railroads
indicate 200 in the delegation for the
Lakeview meeting on August 20 of
the Central Oregon Development
League. Preparations are made for
handling a large crowd. The tentative
programme shows many unique fea
tures. Including- a visit to the High
grade new gold camp as one of the
side trips. It is expected a delegation
of 100 will come from Portland. A
large crowd will come from Ceneral
Oregon.
Albany Mayor Orders Cleanup.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Mayor Gilbert has notified all store
room and warehouse proprietors that
any spirituous or malt liquors found
on their premises will be destroyed. It
has been reported that large shipments
have been handled by storage concerns
of Albany for local parties, who have
drawn on this supply as needed, and
this will not he tolerated from store
rooms, warehouses, freight depots or
any other place. The Albany officials
are determined to clean out the Illicit
sale of boozo In their city.
DANDRUFF AND
FALLING HAIR
Prevented by
' AVarrant Out for Welch.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) A warrant charging TV. E.
Welch, owner of a hotel on the Barlow
Road, at Mount Hood, with serving
trout out of season was issued today
The complainant is Frank Erwin, a
game warden. Krwm alleges mat me
fish were served to him by the hotel
man August 7. The case win be nearo
Friday. Welch's place is a favorite
one with autpmoblle parties from fort
land.
tSlOOD POVERTY
nees.
- . . . hi i vtt i-nvnm oa Anapmis: the circulation
Malaria 13 a epecies oi uiuw. f'"-.j - .,,
BUUui woi' x. K1 tr. imn v the KVStem With
becomes so weaic ana impure uiai f t- J ' -
sufficient nourishment and strength to preserve ordinary health la the
. . . i : rr-.-KTc anrl Rnliow. the aooetite
first stages ol Malaria me conipicAwu , - .
" . 6 . .. . J in o oretieral fwIitiS'OI weak-
is asected, tne system .grow--. -Ct JZr vth the ma-
AS tne Circulation uccumcs a ; , , . ...
larial miection, uie uigcouuu o u5,
and fever come and go, skin diseases, boils, sores
and ulcers break out, and the entire health becomes
impaired. Malaria can only be cured by removing
the germs from the blood. S. S. S.' destroys every
particle of malarial infection and builds up the
blood to a strong nourishing condition. Then the
system receives its proper amount of nutriment,
sallow complexions grow ruddy and healthful, the
liver and digestion are righted and every symptom
e i- . . s s s mres in every
case because It purifies the blood. S. S. S. is a safe and p easant remedy
cai,c ikio a. oi. wr1 and anv medical advice free.
as wen as an cxuucxik uuc j-'- -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
FOR WOMEN" OMY.
That is the nature of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the one remedy for
women which oontains no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs. Made from nAive
medicinal forest roots. Dr. Pierce tells its every ingredient on the bottle-wrap-'
per. Prominent physicians and some of the best medical authorities endorse these
ingredients aa being the very best known remedies for ailment! and weaknesses
peculiar to women. .
XniS 18 WnaL IVLKfl. ITEaRin JC. wwrrci, w uuiis- .i -'-',
Ky., says : I feel It my duty to write and tell you what
your medicines have done for me. I was a great sufferer
for six years from a trouble peculiar to women, but I am
thankful to say, after taking four bottles of yonr ' Favorite
Prescription ' I am not bothered with that dreadful disease
any more. I feel like a new woman. When I first wrote
yon for advice I only weighed 115 pounds now I weigh 135. ,
"I thank you very much for your kindness. You have
been as a father to me in advising me what to do,-so may
God blees you In every effort you put forth for good.
I hope this testimonial will be the means of some poor
suffering woman seeking health."
Dr. Pierce's Medioal Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition, answers hosts
of delicate questions about which every woman, single or married ought to knov?.
Mrs. Coftbt.
CANADIAN FARM LANDS
With the Idea of meeting the nioii of limited means, we have just
? laced on the market a limited number of British Columbia 40-acre
arms. The soli is rich, the climate mild and the markets big.
Fifty dollars cash and fifteen dollars per month puts you m posses
sion of one of these farms, the total cost of which is $640. Prices are
steadily advancing. Write today for descriptive booklet showing actual
photos of land.
National Finance Company
Limited.
HEAD OFFICE! VANCOUVER. B. C.
FINEST AGRICULTURAL, .LANDS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Aaaets $2,484,071. Surplus 2 50,000. Reliable Asenta Wanted.
Treatment with
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment. Directions:
Make a parting and rub gently with
Cuticura Ointment. Continue until
whole scalp has been gone over.
Next morning shampoo with Cuti
cura Soap. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treat
ment for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and OluttDcnt sold throaflfcrmt tliv
world. I.lboral eampln of oacta mailed free, with
33-p. book. Adilrcia "OuUeura." Dept. 18. Boaton.
iv-TPdr-fci! neii ahave In comfort wIMi CixxA
eura So.,p S!;.'.vlc Si let. 25c. Liberal a&zapie frea.
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know:
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.
Louisiana. Mo.: "I think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
known to the public,
but complete restor
ation tohealth meana
so much to me that
I cannot keep from
telling mine for tha
sake of other suffer
ing women.
. "I had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. I had drag
ging down pains.
pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time. I
would hardly get over one spell when I
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what I suffered from cramps, and at
times I could hardly walk. The doctors
said I might die at one of those times,
but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth mora
than mountains of gold to suffering wo
men." Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, bU3 JN. 4tO
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills we
know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove
this fact.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held iu strict confidence