THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 14, 1906.
USING HIS MONEY
TO SKTEJkMBITION
Hughes Attacks Hearst
Appeal to Laboring
Men.
in
WINS MANY DEMOCRATS
Completes First Tour Hopeful of
Victory for Decency and Order.
Hearst Insists He Alms to
Remove Real Wrongs.
INCREASE IN REGISTRATION.
NEW YORK. Oct 13. Greater N;w
Tork registration today. 158,236; total v
for three days, 511.783; In 1905. 495.903.
, t i - -
AMSTERDAM, N. T., Oct. 13 "I am
satisfied that we cannot be beaten If
we are not over-confident," declared C.
E. Hushes, the Republican candidate for
Governor, on the completion here tonight
of his first uD-state campaign tour. air.
Hughes made five speeches today in as
many places.
Mr. Huclies made special appeals to
the laboring men, and made a more di
rect attack upon W. R. Hearst than
in any of his previous speeches. He re
ferred to his opponent in one case as
the representative of a most outrageous
use of money In politics in furtherance
of a seltish motive.
Summing up his observations on his
trip, Mr. Hushes said:
"The most slcnilicant feature of the
trip has been the cordial support per
sonally assured by old-line Democrats.
It is evident there is a widespread re
volt on the part of members of the Dem
ocratic party in the interest of decency
and order. I have not found Indications
of any serious defection from the Repub
lican ranks and the outlook is encour
aging. Our audiences have been earnest
and thoughtful and their deep attention
To the discussion- of the issues of the
campaign has been significant. The
people are thinking. This bodes no good
to those who have conducted a cam-
paicn of inflammatory appeal.
"I am satisfied that we cannot be
"beaten if we are not over-confident.
Disgust with the methods which we op
pose must be met by registering and
voting. We want support not merely at
meetings, but on registration day and
on election day."
SAYS PEOPLE HAVE WRONGS
Hearst Answers Hushes' Speech
About "Alleged Wrongs."
BINGIIAMTOX. N. Y.. Oct. 13. W. R.
' Hearst concluded his visit to the south
ern tier of counties with two large meet
ines in this city. One of tonight's meet
: fngs was held under Democratic aus
pices, the other under the auspices of the
, Independence League.
Mr. Hearst alluded to Mr. Hughes
quoted reference to "loose talk and at
tempts to focus attention upon alleged)
wrongs, and to the suggestion that Mr.
Hearst should go home and go quietly
; about his business until the people should
. demand his candidacy.
"I am willing and even anxious to go
home," he said, "and attend to my busi
ness If, as Mr. Hughes says, there is
merely loose talk about wrongs, and if
there are merely alleged wrongs. But
think the wrongs the people suffer are
real, and it Is in the hope that I may be
. able to do something to correct those
wrongs that I conduct my newspaper
crusades and keep myself in this ardu
ous political campaign.
Hearst's reception was the most noisy
and cordial he has encountered in his up
state eampnlgn. When his two private
cars entered the station the street ap
proaches and platforms were crowded
with people. Each hall where he spoke
has a capacity of 1000, but they were ut
terly inadequate, and several thousand
people failed to secure admission.
FOLK'S NEW RAILROAD POLICY
Wants Controller Like Official Who
Rules Over Ranks.
FARMIN'GTON. Mo., Oct. 13. Governor
olk, who is known to oppose Govern
ment ownership of i railroads, came out
today in advocacy of a policy of more
stringent Government supervision. The
Governor favors a Government control
similar to tho present control of Kationa
banks by the Federal Government. He
traveled with Mr. Bryan yesterday and
spoke from the same platform. They held
conferences on the issues of the day, and
presumably discussed Mr. Bryan's advo
cacy of Federal ownership. Mr. Folk said
today:
"If there were a controller of railroads
appointed by the President subject to re
moval at pleasure, with absolute power to
suspend directors or officers of interstate
railroads violating the law and appoin
receivers to take charge of the road until
the operators could furnish sufficient
guarantee of more responsible manage
ment, the result should be to remedy evils
now existing In railroad affairs.
"In other words, give the controller of
railroad the power ovor railroads that
the Federal Government now exercises
through the Controller of the Currency
over National banks.
LEAGUE LEADERS RETRACT
'Hearst's New Party Will Not Insist
on Recognition.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. (Special.) The
New York county convention of the Inde
pendence League, which three nights ago,
with a show of great indignation, adopted
resolutions calling for the appointment o
a committee to visit W. R. Hearst and
demand that he consent to the placing of
a competent judiciary ticket and Senate
and Assembly ticket in this county, com
pletely backed down tonight. At a meet
ing tonight resolutions were adopted
pledging confidence in Hearst and also
pledging support to any and all plans he
may have for carrying the county this
Fall. This means that there will be no
third Judiciary ticket. 1
MAYOR DUNN SHOWS FIGHT
Wants Newspaper Indicted for At'
tack on His Integrity.
CHICAGO, Oct, 13. (Special.)
States Attorney Healy will take up
Mayor Dunn's complaint against the
Chicago Tribune. The Mayor -demanded
that he be indicted for malfeasance in
office or that the Tribune be indicted
for criminal libel.
The Tribune accused the Mayor o
"packinsr the School Board with freaks
and boodlers." The Mayor does not
mind the use of tho word freaksr"
but says the bint at boodllng makes
the case one for the grand Jury. Sev
eral members cf the board who think
they were referred to will aid him in
his fight.
Hearst's Campaign Novelties.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Both the phono
graph and the moving picture machine
will be called to the aid of the Democratic
candidate for Governor in an attempt to
have his voice heard and his figure seen
every town and hamlet of the state.
Reports of Mr. Hearst's speeches have
already been made and films for the ma
chine presenting the candidate in various
platform attitudes are being made. A
large number of machines to be operated
before gatherings in all parts of the state
is the idea. The moving pictures will
keep pace with the progress of the
speeches in the phonograph.
RIDICULES HIS NOBILITY
Countess Who Married Schroter Says
Pretensions Are Baseless.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (Special.) The
romance of George A. Schroter, of Brook
lyn and Denver, a well-known mining en
gineer, and Countess de Rilley, of Athens,
Greece, did not last long. l reports are
true. After their honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. Schroter spent the Summer at Colo
nel Alex S. Bacon's Flatbush home.
About a month ago a report of a row
between the couple was published, in
which it was said that two weeks after
the wedding the Countess had turned on
her husband in anger and ridiculed his
pretensions to noble birth. Mrs. Schro-
H0LDS SAN FRANCISCO JUDGES PARTLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR CARNIVAL OF CRIME
F - ' H 1
g4 X J k
fc ' ' Is : I
l,. .:. ,.f.. -.... , . ... ... - i
FRANCIS J.
ter claimed that her husband, previous
to their marriage, told her that he ex
pected to become Baron von Schroter and
succeed to estates In Germany.
About two weeks ago Schroter went
to Mexico to examine a mine. He is still
there. Mrs. Schroter, it has been report
ed, has employed a lawyer to bring a
suit against her husband. ' The lawyer
declined to say whether a suit for divorce
had been brought.
FURNITURE MEN PROTEST
Say Railroads Discriminate in Rates
to Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. A complaint
has been made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the North Caro
lina Caseworkers' Association, whose
membership consists of firms engaged in
tho manufacture and sale of furniture,
against many lines of railroads In the
W-'est, because of alleged unjust and dis
criminatory charges for the transporta
tion of furniture, especially from High
Point, N. C, and Danville, Va., to Pacific
Coast terminal points.
The complainants declare that the rail
roads charge them $1.70 per hundred
pounds to carry furniture from the North
Carolina territory to Pacific Coast points,
and Insist upon a minimum carload
weight of 20,000 pounds, whereas they
claim to be able to put into a car only
12,000 pounds of furniture. They Insist,
therefore, that the rates are unreasonable
and ask the commission to issue an or
der requiring the railroads to limit 36
foot carload lots of furniture to 13,000
pounds.
Schulte Poses as Sisyphus.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) An artistic photograph of Henry
Schulte, the famous all-Western guard
of last year, posing In primal nakedness
as Sisyphus, the hero of Greek legend,
who was condemned to roll a stone up
a hill through all eternity and never
reach the top. which is being displayed in
all the local stores, has inexpressibly
shocked Dean Jordan and the Michigan
girl students. A local photographer,
who believes himself gifted with much
artistic talent, looked for a man to pose
for the study. He enticed Schulte to a
ravine near here, where behind a tree
the big man undressed and began rolling
a boulder up hill. "Schulte is not naked;
he is only nude," declared the photog
rapher.
Declines to' Be Run Over.
ROCK ISLAND, 111., Oct. 13. Presence
of mind in clutching and holding to the
smokestack of an engine yesterday saved
the life of Morris Herbrandt, of Eding
ton. 111. Mr. Herbrandt was driving a
team hitched to a farm wagon. He did
not Bee an approaching train, and the
horses were on the track before the driver
noticed his danger. The wagon waa
struck squarely and dumped to one side
of the tracW. Herbrandt was thrown In
the air and turned over. He fell on top
of the boiler and managed to embrace
the smokestack and hold on till the train
was brought to a standstill.
How to Cure a Cold.
The question of how to cure a cold with
out unnecessary loss of time is one in
which we are all more or less interested,
for the quicker a cold Is gotten rid of
the less the danger of pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall,
of Waverly, Va., has used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for years and says: "I
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to be absolutely the best preparation
on me marnei lor coias. x navo recom
mended it to my friends and they all
agree with, me.' tor sale by ail druggists-,
i
MAIL CLERKS OUT
General Strike on Southern
Pacific Sunset Line.
WHOLE SERVICE TIED UP
Demand Higher Wages, Eight Hours
and Recognition of Union.
Company Already Begins
to Fill Vacancies.
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 13. The clerks in
the employ of the Southern Pacific, be
longing to the Brotherhood of Railway
Mall Clerks, went on strike without warn
ing. Just how many are out along the
entire system has not been ascertained,
but the number is estimated at about 800.
In this city about 50 are affected. Thorn
well Fay, general manager of the South
ern Pacific Railway, stated today that
the vacancies are being filled.
President Bragglns, of the Brotherhood
of Railway Mail Clerks, announced to-
IEENKY.
night that about 450 clerks between here
and Bl Paso had joined the strike.
LABOR TROUBLE IS FIXED UP
Chicago Contractors and . Labor
Unions Come Together.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13. A threatened tie-up
of the building operations in Chicago was
averted today at a conference between
members of the Building Contractors'
League and representatives of the Plumb
ers' and Steamtitters' unions. The trou
ble came because of sympathetic strikes
ordered by both the plumbers and the
steamtitters over the right to install pneu
matio tubing.
The contractors threatened to lock out
the plumbers and steamfitters unless they
settled their trouble among themselves.
MEN FROM SCOTLAND YARD
Detectives Look Into Importation of
English Girls.
CHARLOTTE. S. C, Oct. 13 Two Scot
land Yard detectives arrived tonight from
London, England, -to Investigate the al
leged Importation of cotton-mill opera
tives from Manchester and other English
cotton manufacturing towns under viola
tion of the contract labor laws. They de
cline to talk, but it is understood they are
sent by the English government.
Some weeks ago a mill at Castonla, near
here, employed a number of English oper
atives, mostly girls, who say they came
here at the solicitation of Immigration
Agent Costello. of North Carolina. They
claim that promises were made them
which have not been made good. The mill
managers say they are inefficient and
that they will be discharged.
JUDGES SCORED BY HENEY
(Continued From Page 1.)
In- Union Square, having for its object
the formation of a committee of public
safety, lasted but a few moments, but
it was succeeded by a demonstration in
which two factions striving for control
of the assemblage repeatedly precipitated
periods of confusion and disorder. By a
resolution adopted, provision was made
for the organization of a committee of
100 citizens, representing 20 Industrial,
commercial and financial bodies. The com
mittee. . according to the resolution, is
formed for the purpose of speedily re
storing and enhancing the prosperity of
San Francisco, and is to be known as the
Citizens' Committee of One Hundred.
The meeting was attended by over 1000
persons, a small percentage of these be
ing women. In order to guard against
possible utterances or resolutions of an
Incendiary character, the committee hav
ing in charge the preliminary arrange
ments had deemed it advisable to prepare
a set of resolutions, which were after
ward presented to the assemblage and
declared adopted. It was upon this ac
tion of the committee that the sentiment
of the meeting divided.
After the call to order by Isidore Ja
cobs. W. H. Doble. of the Potrero Com
mercial & Manufacturing Association,
was named as chairman, and W. 3. Bar
rett as secretary.
The resolutions, setting forth the meth
od of organizing the committee of 100,
were then read by T. R. Lilienthal. Chair
man Doble announced that they had been
adopted, and declared the meeting ad
journed. A scene of disorder ensued as eoon as
the meeting was declared adjourned.
Many of those present attempted to
speak at the same time. Cries and hisses
continued until Acting Mayor J. C. Gal
lagher appeared and signified his Inten
tion of speaking. He advised) the crowd
to disperse, saying that good citizens
could hope to accomplish nothing except
through the official channel of authorized
government.
Rabbi Nleto's Earnest Protest.
Rabbi Jacob Nieto, after a demonstra
tion following the speech of the Acting
Mayor, at length was accorded a hear
ing. He said:
Present condition impress us with the ne
cessity of every department of the city gov
ernment doinir its duty. We should be guar
anteed protection for our lives and our prop
erty. If there are any officials not com De
tent to extend this protection they should
make way for others who are. We should
bring about conditions that would make it
almost death for a thus to make his appear
ance in this city. Conditions are abnormal and
immoderate. We mean to insist by every means
that officials shall do thlr duty.
Subsequent proceedings were enlivened
by the attitude of the opposing factions,
who called for speeches from various
citizens, who wlftn they appeared were
denied a hearing because of the cries
and interruptions.
Declares Against Vigilantes.
Walter McArthur, one of the delegates
from the Labor Council, made objection
to the method of representation on the
committee of 100. Regarding the action
of the committee he said:
Invited here to attend a mass meeting, we
are told to get out of the hall and the doors
are closed behind us. Certain citizens formu
late a cut-and-dried programme and we are
told to swallow it. If this is to be a case of
follow the leader, labor, having the risht to
the largest representation, will lead and all
others may follow. It is the final Judgment of
organized labor that everythlne that shall be
done shall be done within the law. Labor
wants no vigilance committee and no commit
tee of public safety.
At this Juncture the interruptions be
came so pronounced that the speaker
could no longer be heard, although he
attempted several times to continue his
address.
Although the meeting had no chair
man, another set of resolutions that all
"thugs" be notified to leave the city;
that Chief of Police Dinan be notified to
resign, and that the entire city adminis
tration be notified that the citizens in
tended to compel enforcement of the laws
was read by Attorney Eastin. The reso
lutions were alternately cheered and
hooted and no action was taken upon
them.
Ruef Abuses tho Newspapers.
WThlle all citizens present manifested an
undeniable earnestness, the series or un
checked demonstrations made it impossi
hl to determine the exact extent of
what had been accomplished, as the meet
ing before dispersing had diverted some
what from its original purpose. The
closing feature was an address by Abra
ham Ruef generally regarded as the
chief adviser of the municipal adminis
tration. He said in part:
I come to this meeting as a private citizen
of large property Interests, and I wish to add
tKat these Interests were acquired before my
connection with politics. They were earned
by my hand and brain, in spite of the Insin
uations of the newspapers which have reviled
me. The conditions in this city are not due
so much to tho faults of the administration as
calamity, and I am willing to answer any ana
all questions addressed to me and to make any
suggestions I may to help along the cause
of the city.
In this form I can get a hearing, but
am not accorded this privilege through the
newspaper edited by ruffians and vilalins.
worse than any who prowl in the city. The
thug and the gasplp assassin must be
moved if possible. But you cannot find them
as easily aa you might imagine. I am not
here to defend the police department particu
larly. It has men as brave as any In the
world, but they cannot at once stop these con
ditions. Give them a chancs to redeem them
selves and If they fall we can remove them
for inefficiency.
Sone one in the assemblage asked if
Mr. Ruef personally intended removing
those delinquent police officials, and he
replied:
I have nothing to do officially with thli
proposition. I have never suggested the ap
pointment of Chief Dinan or any member of
the department, and not a single member haa
been appointed during seven years except
through civil service rules. But any informa
tion I possess will be put at the disposal of
this citizenship. I am devoting my time ani
my life to public matters in which there is
not a cent lor me.
According to the statement of W. H.
Doble, chairman, the committee of 100
will be. organized by next Saturday. The
resolution provides that each of the 20
organizations shall be entitled to two
representatives, making 40 In all, and that
Chairman Doble shall appoint the re
maining 60. Sentiment expressed during
the meeting, however, indicated that
there will be opposition to this plan.
FICER ROBS DYING MAX
Dramatic Scene Enacted In the San
Francisco Police Station.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. John Laws,
a member of the San Francisco police de
partment, was today detected in the crime
of taking from the pockets of a dying and
unconscious man, whom he was convey
ing to a hospital, the sum of J120. Chief
of Police Dinan, upon being acquainted
with the facts, stripped Laws of his star
and ordered him confined in a prison cell
on a charge of robbery. The daring char
acter of the crime committed by Laws re
veals fully the corrupt methods that pre
vail in the department.
Policeman Laws was summoned at an
early hour this morning to the Terminal
saloon, at the corner of Halght and Stan
yan streets, where John Lovejoy, a Sacra
mento bartender, had been- snot by vv 111
iam Bolte, in a quarrel over the latter's
sister. Bolte and the woman were taken
to the Park police station, while Laws
was entrusted with the removal of Love
joy to the Park Emergency Hospital, but
a few hundred feet distant from the sa
loon.
When Lovejoy fell with a bullet through
his breast, he had in his pocket the
sum of J6S5. On recovering consciousness
and asking for his effects, he discovered
but JS00. The captain or the park dis
trict procured a brief investigation, laid
the facts before the Chief of Police and
Laws' star was taken away and he was
arrested.
The scene following, the discovery of
the robbery was Intensely dramatic. The
comolaint was made to Dr. Keuben Mill
-who ordered the door locked and sent
for Lieutenant Wright, of the Park Police
Station. On Wright's arrival ana tne
subsequent Bearch of the people in the
room, Laws was found with part of the
money in his possession. Laws was for
merly a Bailiff In Judge-Conlan's Court.
More Yellow Fever Cases.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The Marine
Hospital Service has been advised of the
appearance of three new cases of yellow
fever at Havana and of one at Cienfuegos
and one at Gulnes.
Oscar Reuter, Denver.
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 13. Oscar Reuter,
attorney, for many yeans prominent in
politics and business in this city, died
today in Paris, France. He was SS years
old.
Catarrh
Whether It la of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh is
always debilitating and should never fail of
attention.
It Is a discharge from the mucous mem
brane when kept in a state of inflammation
by an Impure, commonly scrofulous, con
dition of the blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures all forms of catarrh, radically and
permanently it removes the cause and
overcomes all the effects. Get Hood's. 1
MAINE: HAS'- ELIJAH
Zion Prophet Seems to Be
Duplicated Down East.
NAKED FOLLOWERS STARVE
Ex-Resident of Tacoma Escapes With
' Her Children and Appeals to
Governor to Rescue De
luded Ones.
PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 13. (Special.)
Declaring that the hundreds of people at
Shiloh, Me., the colony presided over by
Rev. Frank Sanford, who professes to be
Elijah, axe starving and that many of
them are stark naked, Mrs. Frederick
Gaillet, formerly of Tacoma, has escaped
with her children, while her husband is
on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land with
Sanfcrd. and is being cared for at the
home of Rev. H. N. Harriman, who was
one of Sanford's leaders.
Tonight she forwarded to Governor
Cobb a statement of facts and the Gov.
ernor has been requested to either ask
the Legislature to make prosecution pos
sible by new laws or if present laws
cover the case to order the enforcement
of the same. Sanford controls the town
of Durham rolitically and has successfully
fought two manslaughter cases where
children died of alleged neglect.
According to Mrs. Gaillet she and her
husband gave all thir property to San
ford. She says that scores at Shiloh are
restrained against t'nelr will. She seeks
legal redress for those who have asked
her to do what she can, as they are help
less and unable to communicate with the
outside world. t
UNITED AGAINST JOINTURE
(Continued From Page 1.)
for corrupt corporation in New Mexico
than in Arizona. t
As the corporations of New Mexico are
for statehood and the corporations of
Arizona against It, one story of corrup
tion ,-may be set against another. The
probabilities are that all of them are ex
aggerated. It is reasonable to presume
that the men controlling corporations in
tho territories partake of the sentiments
of their fellows and fight accordingly.
Arizona people fear that Congress will
pass a joint statehood act, forcing the
territory Into union with New Mexico
In case the proposition is defeated next
month by a bare majority. They think
the plan must be overwhelmingly re
jected in order to convince Congress that
Arizona is not half inclined to join her
neighbor. This has been discussed every
where, and even the school children are
alive to the situation. The general at
titude of the anti-statehood people may
be summed up this way:
"We want statehood, and believe we
are entitled to It.. Congress and the
President do not think so. They have
given us a chance to say whether we are
willing to be Joined to New Mexico. We
are not and will say so. We are grate
ful for this chance to decide this quas
tton, but we do not want our rejection
of the joint statehood plan to prejudice
our chances for separate statehood. So
we are willing to drop all agitation for
statehood for a few years until Con
gress has had a good rest. Then, when
we have gained in population and de
velopment, we shall ask again for state
hood.
Roosevelt Greatly Admired.
President Roosevelt is greatly admired
in Arizona, where the sagebrush is full
or husky fellows who were in his regi
ment. Maybe they are no more numer
ous now than in 1S98, but they seem so
All or them speak of. him as "the Colo
nel'" and plenty of them have jobs of
one kind or another. Yet they are not
with him in the statehood fight. Some
of them have written to him, telling him
that Arizona insists upon being a terri
tory by herself until she is a sfate by
herself, and Intimating that they hope
he will not urge the joint statehood plan
loo strongly.
Possibly some of the Rough Riders have
resigned their jobs as evidence of their
supreme devotion to the anti-statehood
cause, but the proof of such supreme sac
rince is lacking. One or two of them
seemed to be hopeful of a reprimand from
the President, which they might exhibit
to their friends, but the President has
not called them down for their disloyalty
His silence in the face of insubordination
in the ranks of the faithful is interpreted
to mean that he is losing Interest in his
heroic band. As most of the male white
citizens of warlike age in Arizona appear
to have been Rough Riders, it is easy to
imagine the sorrow which covers Arizona
like a pall. If he would only kick, or
swear, or wield the big stick, they would
cheer up again. A muntineer likes to feol
that his skipper has at least a languid
interest in tne proceedings.
Letter From the President.
Perhaps it is putting it a little too
strong to say that all of the warlike
males of Arizona are Rough Riders.
Right In Phoenix there are one or two
men who were not with "the Colonel,'
but who are as warlike as the most mu
tinous of his regiment. They indulge in
anger, more than in sorrow. They charge
that the President nasi been induced by
Senator Bevendge to write a letter urg
ing Arizonans to vote for Joint state
hood. This letter has been widely pub
lished, sometimes In full and sometimes
in garbled form. It has not done much
good for the statehood cause, for the rea
son that few people believe the President
to be really in earnest. Others resent
outside advice, even from the President
but, not being Rough Riders, their num
bers are negligible.
Arizona is growing rapidly, and in solid
and enduring fashion. If the statehood
question was permitted to sleep awhile
It would be stronger In argument of the
right sort, to say nothing of the relief to
Congress. . Irrigation, railroad building,
and mining development are active. The
Government irrigation project in the Salt
River Valley will bring about the culti
vatlon of more land, it is said, than is
now under irrigation in all Southern Cal
lfornla. Other irrigation works are under
construction. Railroads are reaching into
the mining regions In the south and west.
A new transcontinental line Is being
formed of links that were built for local
purposes.
Enormous Copper Production.
Arizona is second among the states in
copper production, and next year may be
first. It is expected that 300,000,000 pounds
of copper will be produced this year. In
gold production Arizona is third, with
new developments promising bigger
things. Silver mining is prosperous and
important. The biggest pine forest in
the United States is In Arizona, and one
of the biggest mills is eating into it
It would do any Easterner good to visit
the town of Preseott, up among the pines.
It is clean, healthful and prosperous. Its
hills turn out gold and silver and copper
from numerous mines. Little railroads
are extending like spokes of a wheel into
Prescott's tributary country. The banks
have deposits which show that the wealth
EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY
MM
'A' fix mv
Today we picture one of the many new things to be
found in our collection for fall. Every garment in this
charming assemblage reveals a rare type of grace and
elegance approaching, in every detail except price,
garments made by the most exclusive modiste. This
showing embraces everything worn by women from
the simplest tailored business suit to the most
elaborate evening and opera gowns. You can make
no mistake if you choose your wear from this
magnificent display. Come in tomorrow and select
your outfit and have it charged. The price will be
identically the same as though you had paid cash
Cravenettes Special
As a special inducement for you to visit this store
Tuesday we offer a lot of the season's most stylish
Women's Cravenettes which sell regu- Oil CO
larly up to $18.50, for only 01 liuU
See Window 11 Cash or Credit Alterations Free
Correct Clothing Corner
Is often applied to our Men's Clothine Store by men
who are authorities on style, quality and fit. The
Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes we show this season
are the newest creations known to the tailoring art
and are as near perfection as could ever be expected.
Our prices are moderate. We do not demand of you
to pay for your outfit on the C. O. D. plan, but request
you to take advantage of our modified part payment
plan and pay in small weekly or monthly payments
Eastern Outfitting-Co.
Washington and Tenth
STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD,
THE
.. , Fire destroyed
per capita " --" ---- ",,
much of the town a few years ago. much
to its benefit, and it is now handsomely
rebuilt on a better and bigger plan. The
moving spirits of the town have a new
club, where the wayfarer finds the com
forts afforded, by good clubs ever"w.he1I:e'
The "sky-pointing spire" is seen, and the
towers of schools. On a PlctreS?H"!lr
nence stands a school of the Sisters of
St. Joseph which would attract attention
In any large city. The whole atmosphere
of Preseott Is wholesome. Its people are
cultured, progressive, and up to date.
Yet the town is practically a unit in
opposition to joint statehood. Granting
that Phoenix may be tainted with self
interest, and making allowance for all the
pernicious influence that corporations are
popularly supposed to wield, no one who
visits Preseott and mingles with Its peo
ple can doubt that the determination to
resist Jointure with another territory
springs from the old American idea of
self-government. It is a motive that
moves the whole mass, without regard to
ordinary matters.
Home In Factory District.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Miss Sarah Kis
ham Tredwell, a relative of the Vander
bllts, has died In the old family home at
29 East Fourth street. Just west of the
Bowery. Miss Tredwell was possessed of
property valued at several millions of dol-
66
77
$9
Humphrey's Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and
Checked circulation of the blood is
the cause; lassitude, a gone, let-down
feeling of weakness, the first sign of
taking Cold a dose of "Seventy
seven" before the sneezing begins,
starts the blood coursing through the
veins and so breaks up the Cold.
"Seventy-seven" cures a Cold in
more advanced stages but it takes a
little longer.
"Seventy-seven" is put up in a
Small Vial of pleasant pellets that
fits the vest pocket.
At Druggists. 25 cents or mailed.
CT-Doctor's Book mailed free.
Humphrey's Honw Medicine Co., Cor, Will
lam and John Streem, Kew York.
EASTERN OVTFITTIXG COMPANY
lars, but would not move uptown, prefer
ring to live In" the old family home, which,
for years has been surrounded by fac
tories and business houses. Miss Tred
well's father, an old New York merchant, j
moved into the house on Fourth street in
the early part of the last century.
TAXING
It is necessary sometimes to tax
the eyes a little, to work them
harder than usual. It is not al
ways safe to do this In ordinary
glasses, but with the newest glass,
tne TORIC. there is little risk, for
this lens relieves all strain bn the)
eyes.
We are headquarters
for TORIC lenses, in
visible bifocals and
shur-on eyeglasses.
Examination free.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
173 Fourth St., Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
The leading Opticians of
the Pacific Northwest
Heat Prostration
la ftn dn more to th condition of the
body than the atato of theatmosphere. Vho
the liver In nluRKlsh, the stomach. Inert, the
bowels rloKPred, the conditions are all pro
pared for collapse.
Tarrant's
Seltzer Aperient
(Reg. U. S. Pit. 0.)
Rhonld be regularly nsed during hot weather,
to keep the stomach, liver and bowels In
beftlthy setion and ho avoid the ocmdluons
which favor prostration.
TARRANT'S stands alone In safety and
efficiency. othtng like it at any price.
A delicious, effervescent drink. Children.
enjoy 1U
At druggists 50c snd $1.00
or by mail from
06sToJTantCo,
44 Hudson Street
New York
TT IT