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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1900)
24 THE SUNDAY QREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 7, 1900. ECTIOIN IN IDAHO Supreme Judge Huston Says It Will Be Close." ffOFES FOR A REPUBLICAN VICTORY Supported Bryan in 1890, but ITotv Ia Gaznpalsmtasr for Mcltinley and Rooaevelt. A doubtful political contest will be wit--nessed la Idaho this Fall, according to Supreme Justice S. Walter Huston. The forces of neither of the great parties liaye apparent grounds for confidence. The Republicans have much to encourage them In the way of local issues. If they "would bestir themselves, but this ther &re not doing. Against this seml-lnterest "is placed the Intense activity of the fu ion forces. Organizing -work has been snergetlcally pushed, good speakers have been Introduced and every effort made by Democrats, Populists and the other ele ments of fusion that would further Bry arts interest. Judge Huston spent yesterday at tht Hotel Portland, being accompanied by 2ils wife, and Sol Hasbrouck, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and his wife. The party .Is returning from Lewiston. where Judge .Huston held the regular September term 'of the Supreme Court. They departed yesterday on the O. P- & N. for Boise City, where Judge Huston resides. Being on the bench. Judge Huston is not dis posed to speak much of the political situ ation. He has taken an active part In the work of Republicans, and delivered sev eral addresses this year in answer to the ,talk of Hon. C. A. Towne, who spent considerable time in Idaho. Four years ago Judge Huston fought for blmetallsm. He voted for Bryan then, as the'xepresen tative of his views on monetary Ques tions, but this year he will vote for McKinley. The reasons for this are those governing many other Republicans of the Northwest. "I believe Republicans of Idaho can win this year," he said, "if they fight with the harmony that now seems to prevail among the opposition. They are not doing this, however, and yet I am. jiot prepared to say what the outcome will "be. Perhaps better indications will appear before election. If the state is lost to the party this year It will be be cause principles are sacrificed to men. It will be because of conflict among leaders. "Republicans will receive many votes that have heretofore been won by the op position on the silver Issue. How many is impossible to state. Many.of what are known as law and order Democrats, will also -vote with the Republicans. Their strength Is also absolutely unknown, as they are not expressing themselves through any organization. They will work as individuals and we hope many will support our ticket. Business men of Idaho will want to rebuke supporters of and sympathizers with dynamiters. '"As you are aware, the law and order people had the upper hand at Pocatello. But at the Dewlston convention the dy namiters won. The latter could not be said to constitute an appeal from a lower or subordinate convention, but the Dew lston convention Is at least the last ex pression of the party In the state, and indicates that the dynamite element is in control'"1 Mr. Towne chose the most vulnerable point of attack while in Idaho. Most of his time was devoted to the money ques tion. He knew there were 'many Re publicans in the state who were going tack into their party, and his speeches were duplicates of 1896, when silver was the paramount issue. The day Mr. Towne spoke in Boise, Judge Huston submitted the following questions for answer, which seemed to be all that brought the speaker to the present para mount issue: First Were you ever a Republican? Second If so, why were you a Repub lican? Third What do you understand the term "imperialism" as used by the Dem ocratic party in this campaign to im ply? Fourth Do you believe that any mem ber of lther the Democratic, Populist or Republican party ever entertained the thought of changing our present form of government? Fifth If not, what becomes of your paramount issue? Sixth Do you 'understand that it is the policy of the Democratic party, as outlined in Mr. Bryan's acceptance Speech, in case of his election, imme diately to withdraw our forces from the Philippines, and to withdraw authority from the Islands entirely; and If so, does this policy include the withdrawing of American authority from Porto Rico and Hawaii? Much of Mr. Towne's answer to the questions was devoted to ridicule, and what arguments he advanced were taken up by Judge Huston in several speeches delivered on tho silver-tongued orator's trail. EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Tost Driving: on- Morrison-Street Brldgre Other Matters. io tenders on the Morrison-street bridge say they have considerable trouble with people who- insist in trotting their iiorsos on the . -crest-end span uid the e&st-end approach.. The bridge Is con stantly crowded with vehicles and street cars, as the bridge carries double traffic at present, and it is not easy to handle the crowds, .especially when one driver gets Impatient and tries to get ahead of Some one else. It will probably be the latter part of the month before the draw on the Madison-street bridge Is completed and that bridge thrown open, and Morri son bridge relieved of the double, burden ,it now has to carry. So far the big crowds have been handled without acci dent; and the tenders hope there will be sione, m Injured 2Ian Sliarhtly Better. B. F. Smith reported yesterday that his .son, who has been unconscious at St. Vincent's Hospital since Thursday even ing, was slightly better. He bad not yet been restored to consciousness, but dur ing the day he would rouse up -and rec ognize his father. While the young man is not out of danger, his condition yester day was regarded as hopeful. However, lip to 4 o'clock yesterday he had been un conscious for three days, or 72 hours. The naino of the injured boy is Benjamin, not Charles, who is -a brother. He is the one who went to Manila. A considerable change in his condition is hoped for to day. Small Dwelling: Darned. Tho small dwelling of M. Kane, land scape gardener, at 5S7 Belmont street, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday forenoon. The building stood about 16 feet back from th street, and when first seen a brisk blase was burning in the upper portion. An alarm was turned in and the department responded promptly. The fire was soon' extinguished by a stream from the corner of East Twelfth atreat, leaving only tEo blackened ruins; The damage is only about ?S0. The fire probably started from the chimney. It being Saturday, and no school, about 300 Children swarmed about the fire, and had to be held back by a policeman. Better Than & Shoe Store. Fred Smith, who lives east of the Sandy 2Uver. on the Base Line road, brought In yesterday from his farm a wagon-load -of dred prunes, on which he realized -$230. He has in all about 3503 worth of prunes, rfce jiaiA from, bin orchard, Mr. Smith did not realize that his crop was so large until he commenced to pick the prunes, and then the found he had fully GO tons, and all of good quality. Others in the neighborhood had about half a crop, but all of excellent quality. Mr. Smith's 'trees are on the west slope, where they have the benefit of the. afternoon sun. His single drier could handle only a small portion.-and with the help of a neigh bor's drier, he saved three-fourths of his crop. Mr. Smith formerly was a busi ness man on the 'East -Side, and had a shoe store, but he says he would not trade his prune ranch for the best shoe store in Portland. He lives on the fat of the land and smokes his pipe amid plenty and peace, goes and comes when he likes, and escapes the blanket ordinance. Strawberries Growing? on Two Acre. M, J. Magoon, of Columbia Slough, brought to the city several cates of de licious strawberries during the past week, and yesterday picked a number of pounds from the open field. He has over two acres of strawberry plants, and on them are blooms, green and ripe strawberries. He says he can go through the patch at any time and get several pounds of ripe berries: and also that on about half the plants there are no blooms, so he will have strawberries nearly the whole year round. There would be a constant crop if there was any way to protect the vines from the rains. Another Republican Rally. There will be a meeting of the McKIn ley and Roosevelt Republican Club Tues day evening at the office of Justice Vree land. East Morrison street, to make ar rangment3 for another Republican rally on the East Side. An effort will be made to secure Thomas H. Tongue for tho com ing lally, If his engagements will permit him to make the address. The Repub lican clubs which were active In the June election are doing nothing, and this or ganization is the only one on the East Side that is doing any campaign work. East Side Notes. Edward Williamson and family, of Stephens' Addition, have gone to Spokane, where they will visit a brother for the next three weeks. The delivery. horse of William Qulgley, Grand avenue, ran off yesterday, .break ing the harness and doing other damage. No one was injured. " " , Captain J. H. McMillan, who was taken seriously ill Tuesday morning, at his home on Crosby street, has improved steadily through the week. Yesterday he was feeling much better, !ln a few days he will be fully restored to his usual good health. The residents in the vicinity of Williams avenue and Russell street, Upper Albino, were gratified that the School Board had finally ordered the removal of the dilapi dated Iron fence from tho Williams Avenue School grounds, but the fence is still there. It has been two years since the first effort was made to get this fence taken away, and the people are begin ning to wonder when, if ever, will It be re moved. It serves no purpose, Is partly broken down and a nuisance. Dr. Wise, room 614, The Dekum. MRS. DIERKE APPRECIATED Receives Highest Praise Front Im presario "Wolfs ohn. Rarely has a beginner In the concert field, an artiste that has yet to make her professional debut before the public, received such words of encouragement and praise as those attested in the fol lowing letter to Mrs. Charles Dlerke from H. Wolfsohn, the famous New York im. presarlo: ,New York City, Sept 23. Mrs. "Charles Dlerke, Portland Dear Madam. I am in receipt of your letter of the 15th Inst., and note your remarks concerning your promise to Mr. Charles Young to manage the first series of your concerts. I do not dispute the fact that Mr. Young Is a very successful manager. I do believe, how ever that the enterprises he has on hand now demand all his personal attention and supervision. This 'fact evidently he did not anticipate when he visited your city with the Nevada concert company' and requested your promise. It Is my firm conviction that the first season of an artist should be made under the personal supervision of the manager. I was satis fied, when I heard you play, that, artis tically, your appearance in concert would be a success with those who are able to appreciate an artist. But how many of the general public are able to do o? The financial success is the standard by which the latter passes its Judgment. Paderewsky, for instance, was the great est financial success, and therefore the public rated him the greatest artist. In reality, Rosenthal and De Pachmann and others were greater artists. Your artistic excellence, coupled with your youth and appearance, under an efficient manage ment, will guarantee you, I am sure; $15,000 for the season. As the season is fast approaching, I request you to write Mr. Young to release you of your prom ise, and to inform me as soon as possi ble of the result. Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, yours most respect fully. H. WOLFSOHN." HANDSOME FUR GARMENTS. 'jfoveltles of the Season Automobiles in Favor. This season shows Its quota of novel ties In furs. A brief inspection of S. 811 verfleld's late garments Indicates this. Of course the sealskin is, as ever, pre-eminent, but, even in seal, striking and novel effects are displayed. The new Improved automobiles are the garments, however, which are now claiming attention and fa vor. They appear in broad-tails, seal, natural otter and Persian lamb, and are In designs strictly up to the latest date. A very popular garment manufactured by Sllverfleld is a short, nobby jacket, usual ly made In seal, with pointed sable collar and Tevers. It is decidedly fetching. For the current season mink and beaver are taking a very prominent place in public favor, and the productions on display cer tainly justify their position. Sllverfleld is doing a larger business, lo cally and throughout the East, than dur ing any previous season. "Our wholesale orders are something marvelous," re marked Mr. Sllverfleld yesterday. "In to night's mail, for instance, are orders from nearly every state in the Middle West. The first three letters I have just opened contain orders from Utah, Colorado and Montana." The house has just filled an, order for the finest sealskin coat it has ever made. The garment was ordered from Boston. THROUGH TOURIST EXCURSION CARS TO THE EAST Are operated from Portland over the Ore gon Short Line Railroad in connection with the Union Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande lines, giving choice of routes. These tourist sleeping cars run through to Chicago and the East without change, and are personally conducted excursions, which means that a. special conductor is in charge to look after the convenience of passengers. For berth reservations and further Information, apply to city ticket office, or address W. E. Coman. general agent Oregon Short , Line Railroad, 112 Third street, Portland. Among very recent purchasers of that popular machine, the Smith Premier Typewriter Company mention the follow ing well-known business men: Glrvin & Eyre, L. F. Lamping, Portland Cracker .Company, Archbishop Christie, W. T. Harlow, N. P. Express Agent and several others. Ask for trial without any condi tions of purchase. L. & M. Alexander- Co., 245 Stark street Main 574. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1b a constitutional remedy for catarrh. It permanently cures. DIXON IS CONVICTED JURY CONSIDERS HIS CASH ABOUT TEN MINUTES. Two Charges Remain Against Hlm Probate Matters Court Notes. - The Jury in the case of George Dixon returned a verdict of guilty at a quarter past 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after being out about 10 minutes. Only two ballots were taken. On the first ballot the Jury voted 11 for conviction and one blank. Dixon was tried on an indictment charg ing him with making a conveyance with out title of two lots in East Portland to J. M. Hodson with Intent to defraua: The sum paid by Mr. Hodson was S212S. The property was owned by Henry Wil son, who died several months ago. Wil son left no known heirs, and proceedings have been begun to escheat his estate, valued at about $10,000, to the State of Oregon. The name of Henry Wilson ap peared on the fraudulent deed used in this transaction, and this led to the dis covery of the forgery, because Wilson could not sign his name, but always made his mark. The penalty In an of fense of this kind Is not less than six months in the County Jail, or more than two years of Imprisonment in the peni tentiary. There are two other indictments pend ing against Dixon. One of them charges him with forgery in signing the Henry Wilson deed, and the other with forging the certificate of Henry Ackerman to the same. The evidence at the trial Just closed was that this deed was destroyed after it wa3 placed upon record, so it Is questionable if Dixon can be convicted on either of these indictments. J. C. Moreland made the opening argu ment for the prosecution, and was fol- ThA UfMlMwt Wmam mm f h A i lib numiiiHiiiaii anu ua Employer. Am I asked, if the silver stand ard will relatively reduce wages, Why so many employers of labor are opposed to it? The reason is obvious "because, aside from all considerations of sentiment, the prudent employers of labor 'know that they would lose vastly more through the disastrous disturbance of business sure to be caused by a free-coinage victory than they could possibly gain by the cheap-; enlng of labor. And would not the toiling masses suffer most from that disturbance of business? He Is a traitor to the laboring man who tells him that he can profit by the ruin of his employer. Carl Schurz, ak Chicago, September 5, 1896. 0-e -- lowed by Henry St. Rayner and A B. Clark for the defense. District Attorney Chamberlain delivered the clolsng speecn to the Jury. Dixon showed no agitation when tne verdict was announced, and was evidently prepared for the result. Before leaving the courtroom for his cell In the County Jail he talked for awhile with his little son, about 10 years old, and also wltn his counsel. Divorces Granted. Clara Bllchfeldt was divorced from Ear hart Blichfeldt on account of desertion. Ifa L. Anson was granted a divorce from C. A Anson, and permitted to re sume her former name, Burtiank. She testified that they were married at "Van couver, Wash.( In March, 1890, and that he abandoned her two months later. (Bessie Kendall related, a story of ex treme cruelty which she suffered at the hands of her husband, Edward Kendall, and the court promptly announced the decree In her favor. The plaintiff told of many beatings which she had received from the defendant, and of other acts of an inhuman kind. They were married at Albany, Or., in 1890, and have no chil dren. Richard Tunk was granted a' divorce from Lizzie Tunk, to whom he was mar ried in Chicago in 1SSS. He introduced evidence to show that she refused to come here and Join him, as he had prom ised to do, and was living, with a barber in the Windy City. In the suit of Ottilia M. Lowell against Edgar. L Lowell, a drummer, who form erly conducted a grocery stpre in this city, it was a case of his fondness for other women. They were married in 185J1. The divorce was granted. ' Probate Matters. W. E. Burke, administrator of the es tate of James Abraham, deceased, peti tioned the County Court for leave to sell property to pay the claim of the Cen tenary M. E. Church of $10,500, and other indebtedness, and also that a guardian be appointed for Jane Abraham, the widow. The administrator states that Mrs. -Abraham Is over TO years of age, and by rea son of her Infirmities Is Incapable of at tending to business matters, and her in terests in this case should be cared for by a guardian. The ' administrator asks au thority to sell' property In Jackson ahd Benton Counties, University Park, lots 3. 4, 5 and 6. block 279, Aiken's addition, and so much more as may be beneficial. The sale and payment of the claims, amounting altogether to over $20,000, will about wind up the once large estate. Conrt Notes. George Conley, a deserter from the ship W. T. Berry, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Morse, at Oregon City, and Iqdged In Multnomah County Jail, to await a hearing before the United States Commissioner. The complaint was made by British Consul James Laldlaw. J McNeil, a boy 15 years old, was com- FEEDS BRAIN WORKERS. A Food Made Especially for Them. A literary woman, Mrs. J. C. Roberts, 193 Holmes street, Dallas, Tex., has dis covered that a properly selected brain food Is of great benefit to any brain worker. She says: ' "My duties as jour nalist require me to write all day, par ticularly In the Winter, but heretofore, after luncheon, no matter how light I made it, I found myself Incapacitated for work for an hour or two, for my brain would not respond to the demand. ."I saw an advertisement of Grape-Nuts for brain-workers and determined to give it a trial. I am charmed with the result, and am now in perfect health. I use GrapeNuts for luncheon, and never suf fer any inconvenience whatever, return ing to my work at once, feeling as bright as when I left it. I know from experience that this preparation Is Invaluable for brain-workers, who are apt to find that that period of time given up to digestion is one of almost total eclipse of mental power." In this day and age of concentrated ef fort, it Is wise for brain-workers to use a food especially adapted for rebuilding the brain and nerve centers. Grape-Nuts food was invented by an expert especially for that purpose. Knowledge of the food ele ments contained in the grains and how to prepare these elements so as to be quick ly absorbed by the body, and used di rectly to replenish the lost phosphate of potash (which is exhausted by mental work) have brought about the result. The proof can be had by any brain worker who will take the trouble to "use Grape-Nuts for a few days. m'ltted to the Reform School by Judge ! Cake yesterday, on complaint of Super intendent Gardner, of, the Boys' and Girls Aid Society, McNeil has been, at St Mary's Home. His parents are dead. The petition asking for his commitment states that he is incorrigible. In the suit of L H. Taafe vs. the O. R. & N. Co., to recover on account of delay on the part of the defendant in transport ing a carload of salmon from Celilo to New York, In September, 1S98, the Jury returned a verdict in favor of Taafe for $950, in the State Circuit Court, 'depart ment iNo. 2... He sued for $1050. In the suit of E. H. Ahlgren vs. H. H. Emmons and George Mitchell, . the jury returned a verdict in Judge Sears' court yesterday against Emmons for $200, and against Mitchell for $50. This was the third trial of the case. Mitchell, asl jjeputy nenn connected witn tne jfort land Justice Court, attached some money realized by Ahlgren on the sale of two cows. The sale was arranged by Emmons and carried out by A Casweir, and was a scheme to get the cows from Ahlgren, which were exempt, to make him satisfy a judgment. Ahlgren sued for damages. READY FOR CAMPAIGN. . Great Enthusiasm Manifested by Rough. Rider Clnb. The business meeting of the Rough .Rider Club, held last- evening In tne rooms of the Republican State Central Committee, augurs jwell tf or the success of the meetings "and" parades to follow during the campaign.' The participants were all enthusiastic In their proposed work, and each new suggestion lwas eagerly caught up and voted on. There will be large mass meet ings and. imposing ' parades, which will impress the people 'of Portland with the fact that MclKnley and Roosevelt have an overwhelming number of staunch sup porters here, and that they are not afraid to show their colors. . , The uniform adopted last evening will consist of kahkl blouse and Rough Rider hats, and the cost will be $1 05 each suit. For narade purposes, torches, flambeaux, cymbals and dinner palls were adopted: and the, carrying of these will "heighten the effect on the occasion jof evening dis plays. The first drill meeting of the Portland Rough Riders will take place in the Tab ernacle, corner of Twelfth and Morrison streets, under Captain C. E. McDonell, and a series of mass meetings are to be held during the campaign at the same place, which will be the Rough Riders' headquarters until election. The meetings will be held at least once a week, and oftener as the campaign proceeds. The first meeting will be on Saturday evening next. Good speakers will be on hand and a lively time is expected. Alblna and Sunnyside clubs will also act In conjunction with the Portland club on these occasions, and all desirous of tak ing part or of forming companies can report to License Collector McEachern. at the City Hall, between 9 A M. and 5 i. M., or to Mr. .Jewell, secretary of the club, at room 600, Chamber of Commerce, between 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. All Republi cans are. cordially Invited to take part. THE KINGMAN STORY. A Correspondent Has a Poor Opinion of This Style of Politics. PORTLAND, Oct 6. To the Editor.) About tho thinest thing I have seen in politics yet is the C. M. Kingman story in the San Francisco Chronicle of October 3. According to the story, a young woman of good family told Mr. Kingman that some silver men bribed Bryan with $150,000 to do what everybody knew he could not be pre vailed on not to do, and then he tells us that the young lady had no reason to tell him such a silly story. Now, I am glad to see this in your paper this morning: "Lulu D Hay swears she never told Kingman anything of the kind.". This in clines the Jury to believe that Mr. King man manufactured the He out of whole cloth, Ha3 Republican politics come to this? Can we have. nothing in defense but lies and abuse? That double-column wide prominence be given such slush-by a leading Republican newspaper like the Chronicle is enough to disgust a truo American and make a McKlnley man vote for Bryan.. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. "What the Farmer Has Learned. Santiam News. The outlook for the farmers in this sec tion, and, In fact, for the whole country, is now much brighter than in years gone by, simply because, the farmer is in a better position, both financially and in the matter of education. The farmer has learned that he cannot make money rais ing wheat; neither" can he profit by rais ing poor, scrubby stock. He has become aware of the fact that he must work; read and study in order to prosper. He has found that by raising a good grade of stock he can always find a market for a horse, cow, sheep or hog at good prices, whereas if his stock s of Inferior quality there is no market. He ha3 learned that a few well-bred cows, prop erly cared for, will bring greater returns than a large field of grain. He knows that a few' acres planted to a variety of crops and properly cared for will pro duce better results than many times as much ground poorly farmed. The estab lishment of creameries and cheese fac tories has done more to bring about these results than any other Instance, and while some will not admit that they are the solution of the successful problem oeeeeeoeoeeeoooeoeoeesottee e 0 THE OREGONIAN rnn ioiium ssi ruouaniiiu tu. rr now EQUIPPED TOR KOING F1R5T.CLAS? Aso... DEsiGruna ' AND i-iNc STCHina 6 SAMPLES,.; cf Work and Prlcss (ipsa Armlleatloa o . . escetceeteet ORIENT INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD. Mr. E. ' W. Allen has been appointed agent of ( the above-named company for. Portland. Please apply to him for pol icies of insurance and for any endorse ments or renewals on existing policies. Office,; 513 Chamber Commerce Building. SAM B. STOT. Special Agent. HOMEGROWN SEEDSJO SOW THIS FALL Two of the RTeatest grass seeds, two of tbe greatest food producers, that 'the world has erer tried. BROMUS INERMIS, 20o per lb. or $15 00 per 100. TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS, 16c per lb. or $10 00 per 100. RUSSIAN SPEJVTZ, lOo per lb. or $5 00 per 100. CORN WHEAT, 10c per lb. or $6 00 per 100. For- further particulars, address M. J. SHIELDS & CO., Moscow, Idaho, grow ers and importers 'all. kinds of grass and field seeds. SALE ON HEATERS 'Heater selling extraordinary. This la a good picture of the Sunbeam. Heater, nickel base, nickel rails, nickel screw draft, cast top, re-enforced bottom, made from U. S. polished steel, lined, 24-Inch size, $7.75 A serviceable and cheap heater. Moulded with smooth or polished steel body, lined with steel: furnish ed with or without nickel foot rails; price, 55.50 Other sizes as low as r $2.50 EDWARDS The first In the field with novelties. The lowest In the market In price. BOTH PHONES still they cannot but see the results at tained by their neighbor who has learned by experience. We must get away from the one crop Idea, and turn our atten tlon to diversified farming, and when this is the rule with all we will surely see that the result is vastly different from what, It Is today. A Smith Premier Typewriter does better work for a longer time, with less ex pense than any other writing machine. We refer to hundreds of satisfied own ers in this city. L. & M. Alexander & Co., 245 Stark street, Portland, Or. The fruit used on the Southern Pacific diners is supplied by Ashland orchards, says the Tidings. "Hardman" piano Wiley B. Allen Co. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN ' IN BEHALF OP The Republican State Central Committee ot Oregon announces the following: assignments of speakers for the Presidential campaign ot 1000: GOVERNOR T. T. GEER. Clatslcanle '. Thursday, Oct. 25 Astoria Friday, Oct. 20 Hood Klver Saturday, Oct. 2? Union .'...Monday, Oct. 29 Heppner Tuesday, Oct. 30 Brownsville Thursday, Nov. 1 Myrtle Creek '..Friday, Nov. 2 Medford Saturday, Nov. 3 HON. THOMAS H. TONGUE. McMlnnvlUe Monday, Oct. 8 Independence . Tuesday, Oct. 0 Dallas Wednesday, Oct. 10 SUverton Thursday, Oct. 11 Jefferson Friday, Oct. 12 Oregon City Saturday, Oct. 13 Albany Thursday, Oct. 18 Lebanon Friday, Oct. 10 Corvallls -...'. Saturday, Oct. 20 Eugene '..T.....2 P. M., Monday, Oct. 22 Cottage Grove 2 P. M.. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Douglas County Wednesday, Oct. 24 Grant's Pass. 2 P. M., Thursday, Oct. 25 Ashland Friday, Oct. 20 Jacksonville Saturday, Oct. 27 Klamath Falls Tuesday, Oct. 30 Hlllsboro Monday, Nov. 0 HON. TILMON FORD. Newport .........1 .Monday, Oct. 8 Toledo Tuesday, Oct. 0 Dusty Wednesday, Oct. 10 Junction City Evening, Thursday, Oct. 11 Canyonvllle 1:30 P. M.. Friday, Oct. 12 Grant's Pass '. Saturday, Oct. 13 Jackson County . Oct. 15 and 16 Drain Wednesday, Oct. 17 Eugeno Thursday, Oct. 18 North Yamhill Friday, Oct. 10 Forest Grove Saturday, Oct. 20 Eastern Oregon After Oct. 22 SENATOR C. "W. KULTON. - Sumpter Monday, Oct. 15 Baker City Tuesday, Oct. 10 Wallowa Wednesday, Oct. 17 La Grande Thursday, Oct. 18 Weston ..'. Friday, Oct. 10 Pendleton Saturday, Oct. 20 Moro Monday, Oct. 22 Antelope Tuesday, Oct 23 Prlnevllle Wednesday, Oct. 24 Western and Southern Oregon After Oct. 25 HON. DINGER HERMANN. La Grande Monday, Oct. 8 Pendleton Tuesday, Oct. 0 Salem Thursday, Oct. 11 Eugeno .....'-. - Friday, Oct. 12 SENATOR GEO. C. BROWNELL. Toledo Thursday, Oct. 18 McMlnnvlllo 1:30 P. M., Saturday, Oct-.20 Albany Thursday, Oct. 25 Salem Friday, Oct. 26 Corvallls Saturday. Oct, 27 Eugene Saturday, Nov. 3 Oregon City Monday, Nov. 5 COLONEL J. B. EDDY. Mitchell ... Tuesday, Dayvllle Wednesday," Prairie City 7:30 P. M., Friday, John Day 1:30 P. M., Saturday, Canyon City 7:30 P. M., Saturday, Oct. JO Oct. 10 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 10 Oct. 20 Burns Monday, Drewsey. Tuesday, Westfall Wednesday, Vale Thursday, Ontario . Friday, Huntington Saturday, COLONEL S. C. SPENCER. Glencoe Saturday, Oct. 13 Tillamook Tuesday, Oct. 16 Bay City Wednesday, Oct. 17 Hebo Thursday, Oct. 18 Scholl's FMry Saturday, Oct. 20 Garden Home Saturday, Oct. 27 Sandy Monday, Oct. 29 Eagle Creek 2 P. M., Tuesday, Oct. 30 Sprlngwater 2 P. M., Wednesday, Oct. 31 HON. WALLACE M'CAMANT. Condon Tuesday, Oct. 30 Fossil Wednesday, Oct. 81 HON. H. A. SHOREY. Woods Monday, Oct. 22 Beaver Tuesday, Oct. 23 Tillamook Wednesday, Oct: 24 Nehalem Thursday, Oct. 25 Farther assignments of speakers will be made from day to day. GEO. A. STEEL. Chairman. WELLIS S. DUNIWY, Secretary, McKinley and Roosevelt EDWARDS 183. 187, 189, 191 FIRST STREET t - .fiflKi IMPERIAL AIRTIGHT Mounted .with 22-gauge polished steel; large feed and .Tower ash door, cam damper; jacket lined with heavy steel to top; cast; cast lining In bottom; nickel top ring; nickel foot rails, and fancy urn; price. $9.00 H. LIEBES FURRIERS, 288 Morrison Streef. .ibrary Association of mMisttti vvn iiantHdv - w. i - It ml II I em u A VJIMUMffi Wlilm A er Ik. 4 A 22 I 5rA 8 I rJlu I ill I 2 J I I JT- ih A U I Jm Mi vj W I I II Br- ar fV vr t ' I Jak" A IN At lilllliUGflcj" 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals $5.00 a year or $150 a quarter Two books allowed on ail subscriptions HOURS From ftOO A. M, lo 9:00 f M. dally, execoi Sundays and hoTldam. c'rfw For Women, ail styles, $3.50 E. C. GODDARD & CO. 0REGONXAH BUILDING, SALE ON HEATERS KING HOT BLAST For Hard r Soft Coal. A new and handsome addition to our large line of air-tight heaters; a quick !-..., , AW AAU,,J L0 lUb OiiU SUCTOU steel lining to top of stove, protecting ter down draft, with register on top; lower end of pipe perforated, thus spraying the hot air over tho Are; heavy nickel trimmings; price, $11.50 FAVORITE afSggS v Cj fl3 5o aeoXE 0 O-1- -g WW 3882 gftScS $7.00 OVER COATS A fine Oxford gray Is tho very latest thing (s our special price while thoy last K. B. Our great annual Blanket and Underwear Sale will be advertised in a few days. Walt for 1C Salem Woolen Mills 85 TMrd Street. J. L. BOWMAN, Manager. & COMPANY ig $15 OF PORTLAND Jno. P. Plagemann, Manager. Fine Furs and Alaska Sealskins our Specialty. When a well-made, perfect fitting garment and very best materials are consid ered, our prices can not be . competed with. The name of H. Llebes & Co. tn a fur garment carries with It a guarantee of reliability. Our line in medium and popular-prlcod- goodj this season surpasses anything we have had in the past. Over 100 different styles of fur collarettes and capes to select from. Whether purchasing or not we invite you to call. Fur Scarfs, Cluster Scarfs and Animal Scarfs shown in reat numbers. Send for Illustrated catalogue. Telephone Main 24. Portland STA3S 371TCET Idwm Sevatt ail fat FELL0 309 Washington SI 12 Bars Good Xiaundry Soap for 25 Cents. 25 Cents 12 Founds Merced Sweet Potatoes 3 Quarts Choice Cranberries for 25 Cents. 15 Cents Four-Pound Package Cudahy's "Waahinff Powder. 80 Cents Sack Fancy Hard Wheat Flour. 20 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska Corn Meal. 40. Cents Bos No. 1 White Macaroni. 15 Cents Pound Choice Fresh Boast Coffee 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and. Mocha Carre