THE MORX-IX& OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912.
Til
IUUCII
RULING BY HAGUE
Note on Canal Dispute Sent to
Embassy Indicating Eng
land's Position.
DIPLOMATIC CLASH LOOMS
Though Proposal Has Not Yet Been
Received Officially, Opinion Jn
Washington Is That Request
Will Be Refused.
LONDON". SeDt. 3. It Is officially
announced that the British Government
will make a formal demand upon tn
Vnited States Government for arbitra
tlon of its contention that the Panama
Canal toll act. as uassed recently by
the United States Congress, violates
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Nothing: definite was known yester
day except the brief official announce
ment the formal demand for arbi
tration would be made, but it is be
lieved that instructions already are
en route to the Embassy at Washing
ton concerning the situation.
The British demand, will be made
tinder the arbitration convention of
1908.
Great 'Britain's contention will be
that the question at issue does noi
affect the vital interests, independence
or the honor of the United States and
therefore it is clearly within the scope
of the 1908 convention since the mat
ter to be arbitrated is not an act of
Congress, but an interpretation of ar
ticle three of the Hay-Pauncefote
11
nriii n
innu
treaty.
TAFT SURPRISED AT ACTIOS
President Slay Not Give Decision In
Matter Until Knox Returns.
BEVERLY, Mass.. Sept. 3. The an
nouncement that Great Britain will ap
peal to the Hafcue tribunal to settle its
claim of violation of the Hay-Paunce-loto
treaty by the Panama Canal act
, ame as a surprise to President TafL
He had beard reports that such an ap
peal was contemplated, but was of the
opinion the matter would be taken up
In the usual diplomatic way.
The President was not ready last
night to make an expression about the
appeal to The Hague. A decision may
ot be reached until the return of Sec
retary Knox.
It was pointed out last night Great
Britain's notice of appeal does not
mean that the matter must go to The
Hague. The United States has as
much right to. refuse to submit to ar
bitration as Great Britain has to ask it.
Friends of the President realise that
Great Britain's action places him in a
Delicate position. As the foremost ad
vocate of universal arbitration and ar
bitration of every subject, he is called
upon- to submit to The Hague a case
that involves something In which every
American feels himself vitally inter
ested. It waa pointed out, however, that the
President will have firm grounds on
which to base a refusal to arbitrate.
His proposed arbitral court was to have
been composed of citizens of the two
countries in, dispute and might there-
- fore be expected to give a "square deal"
to the partfcs at issue.
The Hague court, however, would not
contain a number of Americans equal
to the number of members from other
countries. All Europe feels much as
Great Britain does about the Panama
act and a tribunal composed largely ot
Europeans could hardly be Just to
. America.
President Taft was aware when he
approved the Panama act that further
trouble with Great Britain would fol
low. He signed the bill reluctantly,
" but in the belief that if arbitration be
came necessary the work of setting up
the "machinery" to operate and ad
minister the- canal could go on. This
part of the law urgently was needed
and he told friends that if arbitration
- were resorted to and the United States
' were defeated. Congress would have
plenty of time to remedy the situation.
XO COMPLIANCE IS EXPECTED
BeHef In Washington Is That United
States Will Deny Demand.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. When in
' formed last night the British gov
. ernment would make formal demand on
the United States for arbitration of the
dispute over the Panama Canal tolls,
.' Huntington Wilson, acting Secretary of
- States, said he had no comment to
make.
That such a demand formally would
be made had been expected in the State
Department ever since the second note
- from the British government on the
subject From the attitude of this
" Government, thus far. with relation to
the dispute, the opinion here is general
that the United States wlil not yield
i to the demand for arbitration of its
rljrht to relieve its coastwise shipping
' from tolls in the Panama Canal without
a prolonged diplomatic struggle.
In some quarters the opinion Is main
tained that the demand will be natly
. declined.
It is expected that the basis for the
" State Department's primary declination
to accede to Great Britain's request
will be that as the American coastwise
trade has for many years been barred
by domestic law to all foreign ship
ping, it cannot be maintained that Brit
y. ish shipping is to be discriminated
' againBt by the proposed canal regula-
tions which, at this stage do not apply
to foreign commerce. It will be poini
d out by the State Department that as
far as that commerce is concerned Brit
ish and American shipping will be on
-. terms of perfect equality in the use of
the canal.
MAN ASLEEP, IS CHOKED
- Intruder In Eugene Home Sought
Victim's Wife, Is Belief.
f EUGENE, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.)
' On the supposition, it is believed, that
the husband was away from home, an
unidentified man entered the rooms of
Frank Douglas Sunday night and se
verely choked Douglas before the
screams of Mrs. Douglas frightened the
intruder away.
Douglas until last night had been
k working as a night watchman, and the
' police believe the intruder expected to
find Mrs. Douglas alone. The officers
connect the assault with the murder
of Mildred Green two weeks ago.
LARGEST MAP IN WORU)
i
' London Will Be Shown In Miniature
at a Cost of $100,000.
i
1 ' Boston Transcript.
If it all goes well and there are no
serious delays, three or four years
hence the London County Council will
have completed what is believed will be
the most wonderful ma in the world.
Seventeen vears have already been con
turned in' its preparation, and 385,00(1
has been expended on research and la
bor connected with it. A further ex
penditure of about 325.000 is looked
forward to with equanimity by tne au
thorities.
The great map will really constitute
a twentieth century London edition of
England's famous Domesday book.
For it will show practically every
building in the 116 square miles that go
to make up Greater London, setting
forth, as far as possible, the more im
portant owners.
It has often been said that London
was owned by a few great landlords,
such as the Duke of Westminster. Lord
Howard de Walden, Lord Cadogan, the
Duke- of Bedford, and the Duke of
Norfolk.
That Is. of. course, true in a gen
eral way, but this map shows that
there are no fewer than 36,000 private
owners who each possess enough prop
erty to make a noticeable showing on
its face.
The map will not be issued to the
public, but Is really being prepared for
the use or the County council ltseix.
Although its cost has been enormous,
it has already paid for itself by pro
viding immediate data in street widen
ing and improvement cases in which
the County Council was concerned. It
is being drawn to - the ecale of five
square feet to the square mile, so that
the completed map, which, ol course,
will be made in sections, will measure
580x580 feet, or 1-82 ot a square mile
in area.
HEIRESS KILLS DUCKS
RICH BRIDE ON HONEYMOON IV
VADES OREGON SWAMPS.
Mrs. Malcolm Whitman, Nee Jennie
Crocker, Wades Into Tules to
Recover Mallard.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or Sept. 3.
(Special.) Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Whit
man, formerly Miss Jennie Crocker, of
Burlingame, CaL, arose at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning and killed the - first
duck of the present. open season on
Upper Klamath Lake.
Mrs. Whitman and Her nusDana are
passing a part of .their honeymoon at
Harriman Lodge, on Upper Klamath
Lake. Their daily programme con
sists of hunting, fishing and other di
versions. The hunting season for ducks and
geese in Oregon opened at midnight I
saiuraay. xaimareas oi visitors came
here several days before to pick out
choice spots in which to slay wild fowl.
Mrs. Whitman, learning of this, early
voiced a desire to bring down a wild
duck. ' Accompanied by S. O. and Paul
Johnson, of the Klamath Development
Company, the four arose at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning and went in a boat to
the v eed marsh.
It was not until about 6 o clock In
the morning, with the first peep of
dawn, that the party arrived at the
marsh. They had ensconsed them
selves in the tules but a few minutes
before a brace of mallards arose. Mrs.
Whitman braced herself, took aim and
brought down the larrest of thw birds
with her first shot. It was the first of
the season and her only one during the
day, ' although she remained with the
party until after the evening shoot.
ell done, my dear, and 1 11 get the
duck for you," remarked Mr. Whitman.
The bird had fallen about 15 yards away
in the tules and It was rattier treach
erous work to reach it.
I should say not, quickly respond
ed Mrs. Whitman. "I shot it I guess I
can get it."
W ithout much ado she clambered out
of the boat, waded through tules.
through which she sank over her knees
with each" step,- and quickly brought
back her prize.
Mr. Whitman proved, to be a good
sportsman and a good shot. On both
the Sunday shoot and that this morn
ing he bagged the limit for one day in
Oregon, 35 birds.
Carylng It Too Far.
New York Tribune.
'Scientific management, like any
other good thing, may be carried to
excess. ,
The speaker was R. Marriott Thomp-
con, the scientific management expert.
He continued:
We scientific managers mustn t go
as far as Hussler went.
Hussler was the proprietor of a tre
mendous factory where scientific man
agement had reduced the motions of
every hand from 800 to 17. Hussler at
tended & very fashionable wedding
one day, a wedding where the cere
mony was performed by a bishop, ag
isted by a dean and a canon, and in
the most impressive part of the writ
Hussler, overcome by his scientific
management ideas, 'rushed up to the
altar and pushed the bishop and canon
rudely back.
'Here, boys, he said, 'ones quite
enough for a little job like this.' "
PIRATES OF PENZANCE '
HOLDS SWAY TONIGHT
Viola Gillette, in Her Beautiful. Soprano Voice, to Sing Role of Edith in
Quain't Comic Opera at the Heilig McFarlane Gets Chance.
111111
V , - sfV" - - I
, t W-S. J
TONIGHT witnesses the opening of
the second opera in the series of
revivals of the Gilbert and Sulivan
operas sent to the Heilig by the Shu
berts and William A. Brady, for a song
festival of one week. The offering to
night is "PiraHes of Penzance." which
it i of interest to note was the only
one of the many operas written by this
duo of competents to have its first per
formance, in America. D'0iy Corte
had brought his London company to
New York for an authoritative produc
tion of "Pinafore" and decided that he
would produce "The Pirates of Pen
rance" immediately following the en
gagement of "Pinafore" at the Fifth
Avenue Theater, in New York. So on
December 31, 1878. it waa siven for the
BROUGHER GIVES TIP
ON MARRIED LIFE
Ex-Portland Preacher Tells
How to Pick, Win and
Keep a Wife.
MOTHERS-IN-LAW ADVISED
"Treat Hired Help Like Daughter
and Your Servant Girl Problem
Is Solved," Says Pastor in
Epigrammatic Address.
SOME OF DR. BBOCGHEB'S
POINTED EPIGRAMS.
There is no magic power in mar
riage to ehang. nature.
Forget appearance and leok out
for quality in selecting a wife. "
A man can't love an application of
powder and paint
Nothing brealt up a home o
quickly as a mean temper.
Before you marry a woman go
swimming with her at the beach and
make her dive, then take a good look
. at her.
Long courtship is a guarantee of
marital success.
It takes more than money to make
a - home. ,
Women, don't be afraid of being
old - maids don't look for a meal
ticket.
No supreme happiness can exist In
a home where there is not confidence.
rron't be auspicious, even If you
have grounds. -
The girl who will drink with a
man .before marriage deserves to live
In the hell which she builds.
The woman who marries a known
rounder should be barred from the..
divcrce courts.
Nagging never reformed a man or
woman one lota.
No woman should be allowed to
have a dog till she has four children.
Treat your servant like you do
your daughter and the servant prob
lem is solved.
Three hundred persons learned Mon
day night how to be happy even though
married. Their informant was Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher, of Los Angeles,
who delivered his popular lecture on
marriage at the Centenary Methodist
Church, East Ninth and Pine streets.
He led his listeners tnrougn two hours
of discourse on variaus phases of the
marriage and home question, following
the subject up from the beginning of
courtship until old age. ' His lecture
was, punctuated with laughs and ap
plause. There is more potency in tnat wora
home' than in all the other words of
the alphabet combined," he said. "I
mean the old-fashioned home where
real love was the foundation. I don't
mean the. flimsy, grouchy, troublesome
place that some of you people have to
call your home. That is hell, not
home.
Feminine Drinking Scored.
To make a home it is necessary
to begin at the beginning of court
ship. Young man. it is your duty to
keep your head when you enter the &up
stage and getting to looking about
for girls. Use a little common sense.
Don't be taken in by paint and pow
der, sweet smiles and a complexion
that ain't. Look out for quality and
forget looks. What wonders are per
formed In these modern times by tne
dressmaker, the hairdresser, the pow
der Duff and the paint brush. It has
got so that you vcan't tell where the
humbug ends and the woman begins.
"And girls, look tor a man with a
backbone. Don't pick up one of tbnse
silly nothings that stand on the street-
corners and puff at cigarettes. And
the woman who will go and drink with
a man before marriage deserves to
occupy the hell which she is sure to
inherit when she marries the brute.
The marriage vow must be the pledge
of the purest, deepest and most abso
lute love that God ever made. If that
is not -at the basis of the marriage, the
happiness won't last. There is no su
preme happiness in a home where therte
is not confidence. Don't be suspicious
even if you have grounds.
"Don't be afraid of being an old maid.
If I were a girl I would rather marry
the son of Satan and go to live with
first time on any stage and was not
revealed before English audiences un
til April 2, 189. when it was produced
at the Savoy Theater.
Tonight George MacFarlane will sing
the role of Major-General Stanley of
the British Army. MacFarlane's voice
is a baritone of great strength and
melody. His role of the" Mikado in
"The Mikado" has given Portlanders
little opportunity to judge of the splen
dor of his voice, inasmuch as there are
but one or two big songs in the part,
and the Interest of the character cen
ters mostly In the acting ability dis
played. N
The role of the General's daughter,
Edith, will be played by Viola Gillette,
who did not participate in "The Mika
do." Her appearance is awaited with
keen anticipation, as praise of her beau
tiful soprano has preceded her arrival.'
the old folks than to marry a man for
his money or for anything but love.
Don't look for a meal ticket And don't
ge crazy over the smell of a little
gasoline. It takes more than money,
and automobiles to make a happy home.
Nagging; No Remedy.
"Marriage should be the same in the
middle and at the tail end as it is at
the beginning. Nagging never changed
a husband or a wife for the better even
one iota, and it never will. Fix your
eye on a star and let that star be love.
Follow that star and happiness will be
yours, for love is the foundation of the
world. God is love. It must be the
love that will stand poverty, sickness.
hardships, everything.
"Women, keep up your appearance
at home. Don't dress like a queen in
your efforts to catch a man and then
when you get him dress like a sack of
flour with a rope tied around tne cen
ter. If you want to keep your old man.
keep up your appearance at home and
keen up the appearance of your- nome.
If you don't, you help our dear helpmate
to meet some other woman .who does.
"And now for the children. What a
blessing is a house full of kids. And
what an abomination is a woman who
fondles a bull pup in a childless home
while there are so many orphans in the
world. A woman should not be eligi
ble to buy a dog license until she has
four children to raise. I believe in
the old doctrine of laying on the hands
if you lay them on in the right place.
That is the treatment which will bring
about obedience.
"And now for the mother-in-law,
heaven bless her lot. Don't "butt in
because if you do you will start trou
ble which will mean your finish. If
you have to live with your children
and have any choice, live with your
daughter and not with your son. be
cause you have trained your daughter
in her life habits, but you have not
trained your son's wife. Don be a
mother-in-law. Be a mother-in-love.
Just be a dear old grandmother and go
ahead and spoil the children, but don't
try to show the. king and queen or tne
house how to operate.
"And finally comes the servant ques
tion. If the people who have servants
would treat them as they do their own
daughters or as they would that others
would treat their daughter, the servant
girl problem would be solved. Give
the hired girl some privileges. Don't
make her the under dog, but make her
the helper in the house. Treat her
with the courtesy and fairness that
you would want members of your own
family treated and she will remain with
you."
SENTIMENTAL MR. STONE
A Man With Xo Teeth, He Faces a
Photographic Moment. .
Gilbert Parker in the Metropolitan
Thomas Jefferson Stone was a typical
claim-holder and prospector. - He came
from Indiana. He had no teeth, his
hair was gray, his features sallow and
withered and be looked 63 or 6. . He
told me, however, that he was only
46. There was a cowed, placid, help--less
air about him, and yet in his eyes
there was a fire faint and glimmer
ing the fire of a fading fanaticism.
He was still the victim of an obsession.
He had been 25 years prospecting, pick
ing out claims, hoping to strike it rich
some day. ,
I asked him how he lost his teeth.
He said by taking medicine good for
neuralgia, but too strong for his ivories
I asked him why he didn't have a false
set made. He said he had had a set,
but he took them out and put them in
his pocket one day, where his hand
kerchief was, "to rest his mouth," and,
happening to take out the handker
chief quickly, he pulled out the set of
teeth also and the plate fell on the
floor and broke, '
I told Thomas Jefferson Stone that
I wanted his '.photograph, and three
days afterwards he was ready for the
kodak. When he came I saw he had a
set of teeth in his mouth. I was as
tounded. We were scores of miles from
any dentist or any town where a den
tist could be.
"Hello, Stone," I said; "you've got a
set of teeth. How's that-"
He gave a smile of conquest. "I bor
rowed 'em to be photographed!" he
said.
SAFETY BOXES ARE RIFLED
Attempt to Dynamite Safe Fails.
$1800' In Stamps Overlooked.
YAMHILL, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.)
Using a crowbar to pry up the sash,
burglars some time Sunday night gained
entrance to the Yamhill State Bank
through a rear window. From the di
rectors' room they cut a hole three feet
square in the brick wall of the vault.
Safety deposit boxes were rifled and
their contents strewn about the floor.
An attempt to dynamite the safe was
unsuccessful. It is a late model made
of manganese steel.
Sam Laughlin, cashier of the bank,
says that the bank sustained no loss.
The loss to the renters of the safety
deposit vaults can only be ascertained
after a thorough checkup, but it is be
lieved that the robbers secured little,
if any, jewelry, and. little that will
prove negotiable. Postage stamps of
the value of 11800, deposited for safe
keeping, were overlooked.
Sheriff Henderson arrived about 10
o'clock this morning from McMinnville.
Dogs were tried, but they failed to
pick up the scent. The hole in the
vault was cut with an ax stolen from
the tire engine-room and two chisels
taken from a pile of tools belonging to
Paul Opperman, a contractor who is
constructing a new bank building.
An automobile was heard leaving
town during the early morning hours,
and it is surmised that the burglars
came and left in it, .
Beet-Sugar Industry.
National Magazine.
Although the growing of sugar beets,
from which more than half of all the
sugar used in the world is now extract
ed, has been encouraged for a century
in Europe, it was not until 20 years
ago that It began to be seriously at
tempted in the United States, and only
within the past decade has it risen to
a position of . commercial importance.
How rapid the growth of fhe industry
has been in recent years is shown by
the increase in the amount of sugar
produced from beets, which has gTown
from 72.000.UU0 pounas in 1S lo nearly
1.200.000,000 pounds in the present year,
an increase of over 1600 per cent.
"At the present time the beet sugar
Industry is established in 17 states with
71 factories In operation and several
others in course of construction. Half
a million acres are planted to sugar
beets, and S45.000.000 a year is dis
tributed to farmers, laborers, trans
portation companies and sellers ot sup
plies in the operations connected with
the making of beet sugar. How far
this is from representing the sugar
producing capacity of the country is
shown by the fact that "the area esti
mated by the Department of Agricul
ture as adapted to sugar beet grow
ing comprises roundly 275,000,000 acres,
and that the use of one acre in every
two hundred of this area for beet cul
ture, would enable us to produce all
the sugar we now import.
Georse'a Good Sfanager.
ChIcago Record-Herald.
"I thought you said George had mar
ried a good manager?"
"He did."
"I called on her yesterday, and the
house was in a terrible disorder. It
looked as if everything had been left to
take care of Itself."
"But you should see her managing
George."
yS'P At the House of Coats
Big
special
until
Saturday
uight
JNCOAT
343 WASHINGTON
PASTORS ARE NAMED
METHODISTS MAKE APPOINT
MENTS FOR YEAR.
Miss Ethel Butts, or Spokane Hospi
tal, Is Consecrated as a
Deaconess.
ELLENSBURG, Wash.. Sept. 3.
(Special.) Bishop R. J. Cooke, of the
Methodist Church, "read his list of ap
pointments of pastors for the next year
at the business session of the Co
lumbia "River conference ' here Monday.-
The men named will ' serve the
churches for the coming year. Hugh
O Worthen was ordained a deacon and
John E. Carver, J. P. Armand, J. M.
Daniel and Ira L. Crooks as elders.
Miss Ethel Butts was consecrated as
deaconess. Miss Butts is the newly
appointed superintendent of the Spo
kane Deaconess Hospital.
The list of ministerial appointments
for the next year follows:
Coeur d'Alene District; B. B. Koonts, su
perintendent. Addy and Arden, supplied by
L. Q Wellington; Athol and Granite, J. A.
Smith; Bonr-ers Ferry. J. Pacesr. Coeur
d'Alene VJ. F. Hawk; Curlew and Danville,
to be supplied; Colville, H. U Sanders;
rnewelsh and Valley, A F. Kroneman; Deer
pSl K B. Anderson; Elk River, Idaho.
J E.' Vveigle; Emlda and Sanders, suppliea
hv Orland Scott; Farmington, F. N. Mor
ton; Garfield. C W. Monson; Greenacres,
W E. Thompson; Hanson, Idaho, C b.
Price- Hope. Idaho, supplied by R. C. Motor-
Kellogg. Idaho, supplied by W. J. Gam
ble1 Latah. Idaho, E. V. Bron.on; Moscow,
Robert Warner: Moscow Circuit, supplied by
C D Bell- Mead, supplied by William Wel
lington; Newport, .A. B. Ayers; Opportunity,
W E Thompson; Post Falls. Idaho. J. W.
Poolton- Palome. Edward Baker; Pleasant
Prairie, supplied by J. R. Payne; Rathdrum,
Idaho. A W. Luce; Republic, to be sup-oiled-
RockJord. W. C. Evans; Sandpolnt,
Idaho G. A Wells; Sandpolnt circuit, sup
tilled 'by C. E. Wilson; Santa and Clarkla,
Orland Scott; St. Marie, Idaho, J. C. Harvey-
Tekca, H .O- Heas; Usk, to be supplied;
Wevslde and Wlldrose. H. A. Armstrong;
Wallace. Idaho. W. A Luce; Wardner. Ida
ho, John F. Cook. -
Columbia District; C. A Hodshire, super-Intendeut-
Almira, J. O. Hawk; Brays, sup-
, . a Urrlinn!.: Tlrlriirpnm-t t h.
Diiea oy 1 v- ,j - -
iuonUed; Cashmere. O. W. Mintzer; Chelan,
C. C Jurry. -w. , -
and Motion, P. L- Johnson; .Conconnully, C
m boIIt Davenport, William Hoskins;
" - T rn.nna tn Vi KllnFl!liil - R.IiitqII
1 Downs ana
rCharles Snowden; Ephrata, supplied by E.
supplied; Harrtnuton and Mohler, J. P. Ar
mand; Hartlene. J. W- Bradley; Hatton, H.
T. Robi'ison; Leavenworth, Max A- Jef
fords ; Clnd, P. I Moore ; Loomis, supplied
by Robert Thompson; Mansfield, J. H. Dill;
Madow Lake, supplied by J. T. Munton;
Medical Lake, D. L. Clark; Odessa, A. H
Morton; Okanogan. F. W. Wright; Orovthe,
R. T. Holland; Pateros, P. C- Money; Pes
hastln, J. D. Cain; Qulncy, to be supplied;
Ritxville, R. A. Galley; Riverside, supplied
by C. F. Graham; Sprague, to be supplied;
r.,nnii.J kv J-? .iKort TVinm raf"n :
Twisp, supplied by J- S. Taylor; Waterville,
bur, supplied by R. W. Curry; Wllsoncreek,
to be supplied.
Spokane District; C. EL Gibson, superin
tendent. Albion. William DeWeese; Colfax,
R. D. Snyder; Elberton, supplied by E. R
Hcnderson; Endicott, C W. Geteler; La
Crosse, Tnomas Lawson; Moran, A- W. Rob
erts; Oaaixiale, John Evans; Pullman. Rob
ert Bruiiiblay; Rosvera, J. D. Lewellen;
Spokane, Epwortn, J. O. Johnson; First,
Will A Betts; Grace, H. B. Elworthy; Hays
vwt 1 A lphart . Hillv-OT-d C. W Wil-
liams; Liberty Park. T. D. Moore; Metzger
Memorial. W- to- Armneia; jaaui iu, o.
Miller; SU Paul, W.' H. H. Forsythe; Union
Park, John C. Law; Vincent, Earle Hafta-
-Vfst nrlo 1 U n "CI" a rri IV' h 1 1 -
house. Heights, T. C. Mountalr; . St. John,
H. S. Kanuie; nonnuu, a, ", "
verly, J. J- Callahan.
t..iiu r.tarlrt XT ft Pairv mmerlTi
J I1C laiio v, ii. v
tend en t. Alderdale, to be supplied; Apple
to, Seldon Ewtng; Arlington, TJ. R. Moor-
head ; -CJCllU, TV . A. X-l n.t.1., UILB.ICl.utl, si. ar.
Redfern; Cle Elum, to be supplied; Cascade
T . i- - as- c x:71ir Tin fur IT V. Pfmhr-
ton; Centervllle, to be supplied; Ellensburg,
T W. caugnien; rmuiey, n. it. iwuuuo,
. ,. n-. Pharla. ramnhll ririM
t OSSli, BUifVc J wm , w -
end ale, W. F. Iveson; Grand View, H. J.
Wood- Graes Valley, Henry Atterborough;
Heppiier, Or., to be supplied; Hood River,
Asbury Church. W- B. Young;, Bellmont
Church, L Anderson; Pine Grove, C. H
Carson; Kennewick, C. D. Rarey; Liberty,
Mahinn nrwl U" inn a tn h
supplied; Madras, Israel Putnam; North
Yakima, rirsi, w. n dohii;, Qi vlcw uu
Wide Hollow, to be supplied; Prinevllle, J.
v Williams; Prosser, G- A. Taylor; Red-
, Tlil..r.Y PtiaplM
mona, vibush-"! ......
Schrleber; Selah, H- C- Clark ; Sunnvside,
M. H- Marvin; i oe -tyo-uca, . a i uuo,
Toppenish. A. A. Callendar; Wasco, A. S.
Biack; Moro and Spauldlng. C. W- John-
. w Vlttitaa In V. mmnllfid? Whitat
son ; v is l v , , - "
Salmon, B- F- Brown; White Swan, J, W.
-r--n irT-.Tia TMtr-lrr inrlrev Wiroer. en
oerintendent. Aaatone. to be supplied; Aso
. , ... riftia- arhani TV M Helmick:
Clarkstor, D- R- Bickle; Connell, supplied
. -rx 1.1. j"n kma T? T Cnall-
by M- A- . Vl.l. vi, 1. -
Divton, J. H. Huggins; Echo, Or.. J. E.
Garver- Fraser, Idaho, to be supplied; Free
grader, Vl " j
GiXford. Idaho, to 9, vy&V Hermiston,
v-T&s. r Wet Proof Overcoats '
jb (ot- jSjt iK English Gabardines
-Ov jrf jr r English Slip-Ons
1 - . Prom maker
TiT ' Till J Men's Nwrf- j at first '
u $7.50 II) ? e:f:K cost
lSali-! Slip-Ons, Storm Xf JK- '
WjVRPw7 Collars and Cuffs "if -1i
vWWfPlHr ' $12.50 value, until Vjf wigp
'SJf Saturday night $7.50 '
- f jJT SEB DEMONSTRATION IN Ol'R WINDOW
vyv
COMPANY
STREET One Door Above Seventh Street 343
Or., H. B. Emmel; Kendrick, supplied by
J. K. -Craig; Lewlston, Idaho, Walton Skip
worth; Mohler, H. O. Worthen; Milton, to
be supplied; Nes Perce, to be supplied; Oro
fino, J. H. Hart; Pasco, J. B. Bird; Peck,
to be supplied; Pendleton, Nathan Evans;
Pomeroy, Andrew Monroe; pomeroy Circuit,
Ira L. Crooks; Prescott, John Moore; Reu
bens, W. M. Daniel; Starbuck, to be-supplied;
Southwiek, to be supplied; Turner,
supplied by J. E. Artz; Waitsburg, N. U
BMghtol; Walla Walla, First Church. C. O,
Kimball; Wilbur Memorial, J. Bell; Grace,
George E. J. Jamea; Walla Walla Circuit,
H. O. Cooper; White Bird, to be supplied.
Special appointments T. H. Fertig, con
ference superintendent of Sunday schools-;
M. A. Covington, district superintendent
Washington Children's Home Society; Henry
D. Kimball, dean Kimball College of The
ology; Robert A. Cummins, prof essor In Uni
versity of Puget Sound; W. J. Herwig, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Idaho; John LeCorsu, chaplain Washington
State Penitentiary; Roy R. Bisbee, mission
ary in India; Henry W. Driver, missionary In
Utahi Henry Brown, corresponding secretary
Columbia River Conference Endowment As
sociation. - - '
LAFFERTY IS BULL MOOSE
Representative Informs Committee
of loyalty ta-Roosevelt.
In a letter to L. M. Lepper, secre
tary of fhe Bull Moose organization in
this state, received " yesterday, A. W.
Lafferty,' a candidate for re-election
as Representative in Congress from
this district, reaffirms his allegiance
to Mr. Roosevelt and Johnson. Mr.
Lafterty's letter follows:
"I see from a newspaper clipping
sent me that, as secretary of the Pro
gressive committee in Multnomah
County, you are conducting - some in-
auines to ascertain nuw t , . .
candidates stand as to Taft and Roose
velt. In view of my declarations in la
vor of Roosevelt-and Johnson, it seems
superfluous for me to write you in
this connection, but in order that you
may complete your file of answers, I
desire to assure you that Roosevelt
and Johnson will have my vote and my
most -hearty support during the cam
paign." -
An Auto Mix-Up.
Harper's Weekly.
Piibblelgh'a car lay flat on its side
A PERSONAL LETTER
FOR EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS
FROM ECZEMA.
"I want others who suffer from skin
troubles to know that there is no
other remedy equal to Saxo Salve, I
had a serious trouble with my hands.
It was like a burn in appearance but it
itched and smarted dreadfully. . My
doctor called it eczema. The first ap
plication of Saxo Salve relieved them
and soon cured them entirely and for
cracks in the fingers Saxo Salve does
wonders." Mrs. W. C. Greve, Blngham
ton. N. T.
Letters like the above are continual
ly coming in proving that- the pene
trating antiseptic and healing power
of Saxo Salve is remarkable in all
kinds of eczema, - salt-rheum, tetter,
barber's itch or any skin affection.
Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to
give back your money If it does not
help yorf? "Woodard. Clarke- & Co.,
druggists. Portland, Oregon.
It takes five different aged whiskies to make Cyrus
Noble each one good in itself. But it takes
blending and re-ageing to bring out the best in
each to "round out" the flavor. ,
Why punish yourself with
whiskey -when you can get
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co.,
FIFTY
FIRST OREGON
STATE FAIR
LIVESTOCK, POTJLTBY, AGRICULTRUAL,
. MANUFACTURED AND OTHER EXHIBITS
Horse Races, Fireworks, Dog Shows, Band Concerts, Shooting Tournar
ment, Eugenic Exposition. Playground for the Children. Free
Attractions. Free Camp Grounds. Reduced Rates on Railroads.
For particulars address FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary, Salem, Or.
and deep in the mud in the freshly
plowed field, having skidded off the
rbad, through the low stone wall, to
get there.
'Ah!" cried a passerby from the
roadside. "Had an accident?"
Dubbleigh tried to hold his tongue,
but the strain was too much for him,
"No, of course not," he replied coldly.
"I've just bought a new car, and have
brought my old one out here to bury
it. Got a pickax and a shovel in your
pocket you corld lend me? I. can't seem
to dig veiry deep with my motor horn.'
Perhaps
You Want
to borrow on your
reaF estate. If so, -come
directly to
us; talk it over
with the Lead of
our mortgage loan
department; be
guided by our ex
perience and ad
vice and rest as
sured that your
best interests are
being cared for.
Harfman'ThottiPSon Bank
fourth and Stark Streets
r "lit inrmTiiifiii' t met
Your Liver f
is Clogged tip
TW. Why Too'r. Tirat Oul of
Sorts Hava Ho Aspsm..
CARTER'
v LIVER PILLS
-will Ntyogn
in HW tkja.
They do
lbs ir doty.
Com
Coastba.
SMALL FItU SHALL DOSE, SKA11 FUCK .
Genuine amtbeu Signature j
rough, high-proof, strong
CyruS Noble everywhere?
General Agents, Portland.
SALEM
September
2to7,1912
3 LITIUE rV. ;