iiUH.SLNG OKiiliOiA.N. WJiUAfcsDAi, SKL'iEJ.lBl.K 11, xvxz.
GOLORADOA NSSTAY
AWAY- FROM POLLS
Farmers Harvest Their Crops
and Complicated Ballot Is
Deterrent to Women.
DENVER VOTE FALLS OFF
In Fashionable - Quarter and Vice
District Fairly Heavy Vote Is
Cast Result Will Be Slow
in Becoming Known.
DENVER. Sept. 10. Out of a regis
tration of approximately 250.000 voters
In Colorado tor the tlrst statewide pri
mary It was estimated that only about
30 to 40 per cent had cast their bal
lots at the polls today. Colorado's first
trial of the primary plan was met by
an apathy that is causing: worry among;
politicians.
The light vote in the rural districts
was due to the fact that farmers took
advantage of the clear, weather to har
vest their heavy crops, lew women
' voted, some explaining the fact that
the ballot seemed so complicated they
were afraid of losivfer their vote and
so. paradoxically, stayed away from
the polls.
Politicians' Stay Away.
Politicians were conspicuous by
their absence, letting the candidates,
for the most part, fight their own bat
tles. The heaviest vote was recorded in
the southern Colorado cities and towns.
In Denver the vote was below the
average. A peculiarity of the pri
maries here was that in the most
fashionable district on Capitol Hill and
In the most degraded section of the
city a fairly-heavy vote was cast. The
latter indicated the activity of the
local machines.
The polls opened at 7 A. M. and
closed 12 hours later. The late closing
and the long ballot will delav the
returns. It is said that toe results of
some of the contests will not" be deter
mined before tomorrow night.
Conditions Are Confusing.
The results are absolutely beyond
forecast In almost every instance, as
the primaries and conditions attendant
upon them are new and confusing.
Candidates for two United States Sena
tors, four Representatives in Congress
and complete state and county tickets
will go on the Democratic and Republi
can ballots at the November election
as a result of the action of the voters
today.
In a few cases candidates are unop
posed, but in the main there are two.
three and as many as six seeking the
indorsement of their parties for one
office.
BULL MOOSE NOMINEE FOB GOVERNOR OF IDAHO WHO
LOST IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
-fT..
s -f 3 y v ....
XT. J W 'i
s - -as- ""
ML
PAUL A. CLA&STONE.
CLAGSTONE IS HOPE
Idaho Progressives Want Him
for Governor.
CANDIDATE IS UNDECIDED
T
L
AVILSOV SAYS TRADE Ml'ST HAVE
OPEN WAYS.
letter to fpper Mississippi Improve
ment Delegates Expresses Sym
pathy With Alms.
BURLINGTON. Ia., Sept. 10. A let
ttr from Woodrow Wilson, commend
ing the work of the Upper Mississippi
Valley Improvement Association, was
the feature of the 11th annual conven
tion of the association here today. The
letter, in part, follows:
"It would give me pleasure to be
present and to express my entire sym
pathy with projects that look towards
the opening up and the systematic con
nection of our great water courses and
their preparation for navigation on a
great scale.
"It has undoubtedly become neces
sary that we should reconsider our
whole transportation problem, in view
of the developments which are sure to
follow immediately upon the opening
of the Panama Canal. We have become
aware. In recent years, that our trans
portation facilities were not equal to
the great demands made upon them by
the enormous movements of trade
within .the country. Our trade must
have open ways. Our water courses
must be linked and, where necessaw,
deepened. We must broaden and mul
tiply the channels of our commerce."
SWISS LEAD IN SAVINGS
Figures Show Little Republic De
posits Average-4 48 Francs.
GENEVA, fcept. 14. (Special.) The
Swiss government has just published
tile results of an Inquiry It has been
making for some time past into the
savings of the Swiss people, and the
means of thrift at their disposal. It
applied direct to the savings banks to
supply the information required. Seven
banks out of a total of 1054 refused to
comply with the government's request,
but the other 104T all sent in full par
ticulars of their work. Everywhere it
is apparent that thrift is very much
on the increase. For instance, in the
ten years from 1897 to 1908 the aver
age sum in savings banks per head of
Vie Swiss population rose from 309 to
448 francs. In other words, Swltrer
land. from the savings bank standard,
is the thriftiest nation. Next To her
comes Denmark, with S91 francs saved
per head of population, and then, a
long way behind, the German Empiie
with 291 (Prussia 30S. Bavaria 99,
Saxony 405, and Wurtemberg S3D.J
Norway 270. the united states a.-w, Au
stria 211. Sweden 197. Hungary 159.
France 13. Belgium 129. Great Britain
122. Italy 10S. the Netherlands S9 and
Russia 20.
Of course, it must always be remem
bered how many forms of saving exist,
and it is doubtful whether life insur
ance, for Instance, is as common in
Switzerland as in America and Eng
land. Switzerland as yet has no post
office savings bank, and no penny sav
ings bank, although 39 of her savings
banks will open an account for a sum
of one franc or less, while only three
require ten francs or more as a deposit.
A curious fsct elicited by the sta
tistics is that in Geneva the number
of savings bank books per 1000 per
sons is l-'2, showing that many of the
Uenevese must have deposits in more
than one bank. In other words, they
have remembered the old saying as to
the folly of putting all their eggs In
one basket.
it la clear from the figures that the
Roman Catholic cantons are, on the
whole, less thrifty than the Protestant.
At the bottom of the list come Tlcino,
Fribourg. the Grisons and the Valais.
Fribourg coming so low down is a cu
rious Instance of the sharply denned
local" peculiarities still persisting In
Switzerland, for Catholic Fribourg is
close to Berne over the hedge, as It
were and Berne Is Protestant, and, as
has been shown, very saving.
Politicians Believe He Will Accept
After Defeat at Regular Repub
lican Omventlon Borah
Is Praised.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 10. (Special.)
The Progressive party of this state to
day placed a state ticket in nomination,
headed by Paul Clagstone, recently de
feated Republican Gubernatorial candi
date. Prior to leaving for North
Idaho this evening Clagstone
stated that he would not decide
on the acceptance of the nomination
until later. The party, through the
state central committee, which named
the ticket, the nominations to be flled
by petition, passed resolutions strong
ly indorsing Senator William E. Borah
and Congressman Burton L. French.
State Chairman Gipson accompanied
Clagstone to North Idaho, where prom
inent Progressives will be consulted
with with reference to the ticket named
and the campaign. It is confidently
believed by Progressives that Clag
stone will accept the nomination.
The resolutions indorsing Senator
Borah and Congressman French and
pledging the Bull Moose party their
support, laud both statesmen for their
records In Congress on progressive leg
islation. All legislative candidates in
this state pledged to the re-election of
Senator Borah are Indorsed by the Pro
gressive state committee, speaking in
behalf of the third party.
Candidates for all state offices, ex
cept that of Governor, were named last
night by the executive committee of the
Progressive party. Dr. T. W. Boyd,
Twin Falls, was the selection for Lieutenant-Governor:
O. V. Bradley, Secre
tary of State; Captain John E. Yates,
Treasurer: C. H. Martin, Attorney-General,
and J. H. Keel, State Audtor. P.
Monroe Smock was named for Con
gress. No opposition will be offered to Sena
tor Borah or Congressman French, Republicans.
COLONEL FEARS BOSSES
(Continued From First Paye.)
come out for the Progressive National
ticket."
Colonel Roosevelt's speech here to
night was delivered in the stadium.
Victories Are Claimed.
"The Progressive party," .he said,
springs from a successful movement
to overthrow boss-ship in every state
in which the forces that have not be
come the Progressive party were domi
nant. Wherever In the primary cam
paign last Spring we Progressives
fought, we made the tight square
against the bosses, against the powers
of privilege both in politics and in
business, and in favor of the rignt oi
the people genuinely to rule their own
government.
"In practically every state where
there was a direct primary we won, and
wherever we won we definitely and
Anally eliminated the boss from public
life.
''The Republican convention last June
was stolen from the people by the
bosses. The organization which now
masquerades as the Republican party
ia ourely a party of the bosses.
and the more flagrant thefts of the
many thefts necessary to make up a
stolen majority in that convention have
since been rewarded by unblushing use
of party patronage in a fashion as
scandalous as the original wrong
doing. Nowhere has this been more
scandalous than here in Washington,
where the Department of Justice itself
has been prostituted to the reward of
highway robbery.
Democratic Primaries DlaeaaaedU
"The Democratic primaries was con
ducted on no such basis. The man who
carried the primaries was beaten In
the National convention and another
candidate was nominated in his place.
In practically every state, that is, in
every state with possibly one or two
exceptions, the contest was not waged
against the bosses at alU In other
words, the fight In the primaries in the
Democratic party was not waged
against the bosses, but was waged
among different candidates, each of
whom was backed by the bosses in
certain states and opposed by the
bosses in others. And neither the pri
mary campaign itself nor the outcome
of the Baltimore convention had the
slightest effect on the grip of'the Demo
cratic state bosses upon tne .Demo
cratic party in the several states.
"In. New Jersey, for Instance, we
Progressives fought the fight against
the bosses straight out at the polls,
whipping Franklin Murphy and abso
lutely depriving him of all power with
in any party the Progressives control.
The Progressive party in New Jersey
has gotten rid of its bosses and now
has no bosses to get rid of. The Demo
cratic party in New Jersey is strug
gling, apparently, to get rid of one
boss, Mr. Smith, and apparently has
gone happily to bed with another, Mr.
Nugent, and except in New Jersey
there is not even a contest against any
of the Democratic bosses.
Democratic Course Hit.
dltion of having at this moment to try
to keep some UlsagreeaDie ueaienuw
A Ko XL'a fllanrtneri nf TJOSsiblS
unpleasant bedfellows before we went
to bed. A Democratic victory u n
mac, ha anthTJinBm.nt In
power of the great Democratic bosses,
each in his own state: while the antics
of the present Democratic majority in
the House of Representatives give a
sufficient foretaste of what the people
would have to expect from them if
the power was mace ausoiuic.
a, fiaaiii. npumtnMt in the parade
was the big Moose banner from Spo
kane. Wltn "Xnou snail not aicai vi
it. When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
- i i t,A finil wh crowded to
suffocation and people expostulated at
the doors witn policemen wi,
. i . ...... Th.ia u-hn wnr. unable
Llie dill ..ww --
. n -nraftitri nfltlontlV OUtBide in
the hope that after the meeting Colo
nel Roosevelt would wave nis uu.au -i
them and perhaps say a word of greet
ing. " ...
ciaka- 1- TTvrltvA Trne-ressive candi
date for Governor, introduced Colon3l
Roosevelt, who was greetea w.u. o.
roar that shook the building. Roose
velt spoke, in a voice that was heard
in the remotest part of the big build
ing. He seemed in exuberant spirits
over the enthusiasm shown in the
streets and the hall. "
AEGEAN ISLES AROUSED
DEMAND AGAIXST ' ABANDON
MENT MADE IN ITAIY.
Advances Made to Ricclottl Garibaldi
to Lead Fight for Independ
' ence Are Rejected.
CHIASSO, Switzerland.' Sept. 10.
Feeling is running high in Italy re
garding the ultimate disposition of the
a .......... T.i iTi.'ti which have been oc
cupied by Italian troops In the war
with Turkey. rne agitation was in
v... riaUpntPB from the isIandB
and by Greek emissaries and is receiv
ing the snnnort of the Socialists and
other extremists.
The agitators maintain that it would
be dishonorable in Italy to conclude
...... k .l.lnir nn the A ecan n Inlands
on grounds that Italy merely alms at
the possession of the Labya region of
Africa. At is aemanoea tnat tue
islands "shall not be returned to Turk-
... v. v. . n 1 . . .. .nil reupno, " Th TtfltlAn
government ia urged to insure for the
islands an autonomous government.
-Advances have been made to Ricclot
tl Garibaldi to organize and lead a body
j ,hli4 i.nl iml.. rm" in mninfnin
the Independence of the islands if Italy
abandons tnem. oo tar uanoaiui ima
refused to entertain such an idea.
PARTY IN MAINE SPLITS
(Continued From First Ps.)
had taken part in the Republican pri
maries and felt bound to abide by
the verdict then rendered. The Roose
velt Progressive party of Maine came
into existence for the first time this
morning. From now on It. will seek
election for Roosevelt Presidential
electors in Maine."
John P. S. Wilson, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, said the
results yesterday were encouraging,
and that the split in the Republican
party meant the election of Democratic
Presidential electors.
The Republican leaders-were reticent
Chairman Philbrook, of the state com
mittee, refused to make known his
plans for the Presidential campaign.
- Earthquake Shock Noticed. "
SEATTLE. "Wash, Sept. 10. A dis
tinct earthquake shock, was recorded
on the seismograph at the University
of Washington beginning at 8:01 this
morning and lasting 15 minutes. The
maximum vibration was at "8:06. The
direction was north and south and the
distance was estimated at 1000 miles
away.
Xew Land Company Incorporates.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Articles of incorporation hare
been filed with the Lewis County Au
ditor by the Illinois Land Company.
The Incorporators named are Edwin
Ripley. Ruth V. Ripley and Orvid A.
Bver. all of Seattle. The company is
rajil.y 1',-fni ta fcO.000. .
JOHNSON WAITS
FOR RAGE TO END
California Governor Finds ln
terest of People Is More
Keen for 2:02 Trot.
HISTORIC GROUND COVERED
Day's Travel Is Through Scenes of
Lincoln-Douglas Debates Suf
fragist at "One Town Pre
sents Bouquet.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Human Interest
on a hot day centers more easily on a
horserace than on politics. Governor
Johnson, of California, decided, today
at the Streator Fair, where the biggest
Roosevelt Progressive meeting of his
one-day Illinois trip was held, so he
delayed starting hls address until after
the 2:02 trot had been finished. Soon
after the word "go" was given Gov
ernor Johnson, amid applause, said:
"My friends, I preach, the doctrine of
the human race, but no race can com
pete with a horserace. Let us see the
heat out." Then he faced the horses and
saw the heat run off.
Horn Named Teddy Wins.
A horse with the first name of Teddy
was a long time getting started and a
black horse kept showing first under
the wire. The race finished with Ted
dy in the lead and the crowd shouted:
"Teddy wins.
"He always does and will this year,",
remarKea tne tjovernor.
Governor Johnson s itinerary today
carried him through the scenes of the
famous Lincoln-Douglas debates. His
adresses dealt mainly with social and
industrial questions, with an occasional
reference to initiative, referendum and
recall and the-direct election of Sena
tors. Cheering crowds greeted him In
every' city he visited.
Buss Saw TJaed In Simile.
At Ottawa the Governor compared
the critics of the Roosevelt Progressive
party to the man who put his fingers
against a buzz saw to prove it was not
running.
Stops were made at Rockford, Free-
port, Polo, Dixon, Mendota, Ottawa,
Aurora and Jollet. No meeting had
been scheduled for Polo, but a large
crowd. Including many women and an
old soldier who carried a mammoth
American flag; were at the station. The
train stopped and a suffragist handed
the Governor a bouquet.
The Governor returned to Chicago to
night. He will address the Roosevelt
Progressive convention in Milwaukee
tomorrow.
METHODISTS TO CONFER
ANNUAL OREGON MEETINGS
OPEN IN ASHLAND SOON.
Bishop Ctooke to Preside Prominent
Speakers to Be Heard Many
to Attend.
ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.)
With Bishop R. J. Cooke, of Port
land, presiding, the Oregon annual con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will bo held in this city Septem
ber 17 to 23, inclusive, with an esti
mated attendance of at least 200 clergy
men and over 500 laymen. Rev. C. C.
Rarick, pastor of Mount Tabor Church,
Portland, is secretary; Rev. R. E. Dun
lav Is superintendent of this district.
and Rev. Lester C. Poor is the local
pastor.
The main sessions of the conference
will be held in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, the conference sec
retary's headquarters are at the Pres
byterian Church, while the statistical
secretary and treasurer may be round
at the offices of the Citizens' Banking
& Trust Company. Jurisdiction of this
conference extends over Western and
Southern Oregon, including Klamath
and Lake counties, and Northern Cali
fornia. Dr. Charles M. Boswell. of Philadel
phia, asslstantcorresponding secretary
of the Board of Home Missions and
church extension, will be in attendance,
as will also be Dr. M. J. Trenery, of
Chicago, connected with the National
Sunday School board, and Dr. Carl
Walker, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Palo Alto. Cal.
The following is an extended pro
gramme of the activities of the con
ference: Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Reception; R. E.
Dunlap, presiding. Speeches by Mayor Neil,
R. P. Campbell, Bishop R. J. Cooke, Ben
jamin Young and others.
Wednesday, S A. M. Sacrament of the
Lord's supper, followed by conference busi
ness. l:SO P. M. Statistical session. 2
p. m. Woman's Home Missionary Society;
Mrs. E. H. Todd, presiding. Address by A.
N. Avison. 4 P. M. Evangelistic services,
in charge of C. M. Van Marter; sermon by
C. C-Rarick. 7:30 P. M. Board of Sunday
schools- J. K. Hawkins, presiding. Address
by M. J. Treaery. of the Sunday school
board; board of conference claimants; D.
A. Waters, presiding; address by G. F. Hop
kins. ,
Thursday. 8:3- A. M. Devotional service.
9 A. M. Conference business. 3 P. M.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs.
W. M. Ersklne, presiding; address by Mrs.
J. T. Abbett. 4 P. M. Evangelistic serv
ice. In charge of C. M. Van Marter; sermon
by (5. L. Hamilton. 7:30 P. M. Board of
foreign missions; D. H. Trimble, presiding;
address by H. B. Swarts. of Japan.
Friday. 8:30 A. M. Devotional service. 9
A. M. Conference business. 2 P. M. Freed
man's Aid; J. C. Spencer, presiding, with
addresses. 2 P. M. Layman's Association
at the Presbyterian Church. 4 P. M.
Evangelistic service. In charge of C. M. Van
Marter; sermon by W. R. Jeffery. Jr. 7:80
P M. Board of Education; addresses by
Edward Laird Mills, of Butte, Mont., and
Fletcher Homan.
Saturday. 8:30 A. M. Devotional service.
A- M. Conference business. 2 P. M.
Epworth League; Joseph Knotta, presiding;
address by Carl Walker, of Palo Alto. CaL
2 P. M. Ministers wives Association, at
the Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Benjamin
Young, presiding. 4 P. M. Trip to springs
an t other places of Interest about the city.
7:30 P. M. Temperance Society; W. H. Fry,
presiding; addresses by Asa Sleeth and
Benjamin Toung.
Sunday. 9 A. M. Leve feast at the Chan-
CLEAN OUT
AND
CLEAN UP
WHY WE CAN GUARANTEE
VERONICA WATER
WE KNOW that nine-tenths of
the diseases with which the
human race is suffering today
are due, primarily, to overload
ing the stomach and not properly
chewing the food, which causes a
fermentation of same, and gases
or acids lodging in the linings
of the intestines and being ab
sorbed Into the system, which
create an acid formation, causing
all kinds of trouble first of the
stomach, then the liver, then the
kidneys. . t
WE KNOW from the analysis
of Veronica Water, made by the
United States Government, that
It is an
ANTI-ACID
and will dissolve and expel the
CAtSB OF DISEASE without
griping and weakening (which
no other water or drug: ever com
pounded was known to do). If
you want to cure -any disease
you must
REMOVlv THE CAUSE
Look at the tongue: you see
the coating there. The deeper
you go into the system the
thicker it gets, until the natural
action of the intestines is lost.
Compare your system to an up
right boiler. You can see the
flues corrode and the firebox fill
with ashes just so with the sys
tem. Clean it out.
WE BELIEVE God Almighty
made the human system perfect,
and if w studied its care and
gave it half the attention we do
any piece of machinery it would
work all right.
OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU
AFTER IT YEARS' success On
the Eastern market, and from
the experience and RESULTS
produced for the suffering, we
are prepared to put a ease in
your home on TEN DATS
TRIAL, FREE, and if it does not
give you better results than all
the remedies you ever used
AND YOU TO BK THE JUDGE
there will be no charge for water
used. The names you know the
disease by are merely the symp
toms. We do not care what
name you give it, if you want to
cure it YOU MUST REMOVE
THE CAUSE, whether it is
STOMACH OR LIVER
I n d 1 ge s tion. Dyspepsia, Water
Brash, Heartburn, Gastritis,
HEART TROUBLE, or Malaria,
etc.,
KIDNEY OR BLADDER
Rheumatism. Systetis, Dropsy or
any other name you are pleased
to call It. We don't ask you for
your money first you get RE
SULTS first.
NO, VERONICA IS NOT
A CURE-ALL.' We make no
such claim, but, from the testi
monials we have received, the
people make it so. The only
claim we make is that "it will
d 1 s 1 o d ge the corrupt particles,
dissolve and expel them from
the system WITHOUT griping or
weakening. This action purifies
the blood and thus permanently
relieves. WThat pure blood, won't
do can't be done by drugs.
SOLD BY ALL, DEALERS.!
BLUMAUER-FRANK
DRUG CO.
PORTLAND
Distributers for Oregon.
Cut Ont and Mall Today.
Blumaner-FraslE Drug Co.,
Portland. Oregon.
Send me a case of Veronica
Water on ten days' trial. My
dealer is
Name. .
Address
tauqua ljuildlng. 10:30 A. M. Public serv
ice at tne tnauwuu.ua uu. .".,
Bhop K. J. Cooke. 3 P. M. Ordination
service. 6:15 P. M. Epworth League serv
ice 7-30 P. M- nome siibuiuiib uu vhu,v
extension; W. T. Kerr, presiding; address
by Charles M. Boswell. of Philadelphia.
Monday, 8:30 A. M. Devotional service,
a a u Conference business: reading ap
pointments; adjournment.
SUBWAY PLANS COMPLETE
Construction and Equipment Wonlil
Cost Chicago $131,141,000.
"T-rTrArw s'e-ot. 10. Plans for Chi
cago's proposed subway system were
completed and presented by a sub-committee
to the City Council on subways
today. The plans provide for four
main lines traversing the city. The
estimate for construction is $96,257,000
and for equipment $34,884,000.
The system would have a capacity of
187,000 passengers an hour.
' Construction work Is progressing 'on the
Trans-Uruguayan railway from Colonia, op
posite Buenos Ayres. almost due north to
Ban Luis, on the northern frontier, where
It will be linked with the Braslllan rail
way system. This line, together with its
branches, will be 435 miles long.
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism
The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14
Barton St., Boston, Mass.. is another
victory for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This
great medicine has succeeded in many
cases where others have utterly failed.
Mr. Go:istein, says: "I suffered from
rheumatism five years, it kept me from
business and caused excruciating pain.
My knees would become as stiff as
steel. I tried many medicines without
relief, then took Hood's Sarsaparilla,
soon felt much better, and now consider
myself entirely cured. I recommend
Hood's." '
Get It today in usual liquid form or
choc-lated tablets called Sarsataba.
Do you know where to go -when you want advice about an
investment t Your banker is the best person, for his ex
perience will be of benefit to you and he is glad for you
to be helped by it. He is in a position to get information
that perhaps you cannot, and may save you from investing
in a wildcat scheme that looks most attractive.
If you have no banker, open an account at '
Security Savings and Trust Company
MOEEISON AT FIFTH STREET
Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000
Established 1890
CTialmers
a MOTOR CARS
v Made in Chalmers Shops
913
15 Reasons Why You Should
Buy a Chalmers "Thirty-Six"
Electric Lights. Gray & Davis electric lighting sys
tem, acknowledged the best on the market, is regu
lar equipment. Simple, dependable, light weight.
Turkish Cushions. Most comfortable and highest
grade automobile cushions made. Soft as a down
pillow. Covered with genuine pebble-grained
leather.
Eleven-Inch Upholstery. Featured on some of the
highest-priced ears. Seats are as comfortable as
your favorite armchair.
Chalmers Self-Starter. A year's use has proved it
the simplest, most economical and reliable on the
market. Operates by compressed air.
Long Stroke Motor. 4 1-4-inch bore, 5 1-4-inch
stroke four cylinders. A- motor of unusual
power. Built complete in the Chalmers shops.
Tour-Forward Speed Transmission. Four forward
speeds give maximum of flexibility; provide a
proper gear for every driving conditiou.
Continental Demountable Rims. Make it possible to
, change tires in a few minutes and without hard
work.
Large Wheels and Tires. 36-inch by 4-inch tires en
sure easy riding and low upkeep.
Beautiful Bodies. The new-design, flush-sided metal
bodies are exceptionally roomy. Twenty-one coats
of paint and varnish give unsurpassed finish.
Nickel Trimmings. Handsome, easy to keep clean
and bright. Regular equipment.
Dual Ignition. Most reliable ignition system built.
Maximum range of spark" control.
Improved Carburetor. Readily adjustable from dash
to suit all driving conditions.
Speedometer. A jeweled magnetic speedometer, spe
cially designed for Chalmers cars, is regular equip
ment. Silk Mohair Top. A splendid, perfectly fitting top,
tailormade in Chalmers shops.
Rain Vision Windshield. ' Easily adjustable, good
looking; made especially to fit the Chalmers built
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"Thirty-Six" fonr cylinders) I.VlXX
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V2000
H. L. KEATS AUTO CO.
Burnsjde, Seventh and Couch Sts.
IT'S WELL AGED
You frequently hear a person say
he can't drink beer because it makes
him bilious. But if he tried a pure, well-
.... aged brew, like -
Hop Gold Beer
it's likely he'd find it different. Your
dealer will be glad to send you a case of
Hop Gold Beer and to recommend it
highly. Every bottle Is aged four months
3v
STAR BREWERY
Northern Brewing Company
Portland. Vancouver.
This Is
the only
BREAD
that you should
eat. Not because
all other bread is
bad, but because
Butter - Nut Bread
is the BEST. There
is a wholesome
ness, a purity, a
healthfullness
about each loaf
that the housewife
looks for de
mands. Ask for it
today.
Phone
-E. 80441 B 2438
FKANZ'
Butter-Nut
BREAD
Made Clean
' Sold Clean
Delivered
Clean
MM coupoN
PS ;The' American Govemiaeat m
J3 SEPTEMBER . 1 1 jiSl
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
Desiring1 to renfler a. jreat eduemtlo
nln ha arranged with Mr. Httakln t
c-vt-t t ...i,..in. Miitmit nf h ia val
DfJ-jf , U1S fjll-l WOl V -a wi.--
coupon from six consecutive Issues o
. . . l. W-b-oa Aat f m
no cents to cover mo
a copy will be presented to you with
tnis boon Has Deen moo. ijiuii ww
for by an authority; that it Is illustra
4- i- 1 .Utk 4 an attraft VIL rilira h
Act quicKiy ii j Jki wawfc
and Alder street.
EACH BOOK BY
nal service to Its readers. The Orero
o handle, WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT
uable book for Portland. Cut the above
t TK. Drscnnlnn n H rjreatint th.m with
anufacture, freight and handling, and
out additional cost. Bear In mind that
ten: that every chapter In It is vouclied
ted from photographs taken especially
r ivn, tin fine book patwr and bound
le manner. A 12 VALUE FOR S cents,
esent them at The Oregonlan office, (to
MAIL 15c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
1