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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
THE SUNDAY-OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 27, 190S. ben &AL SURVIVORS III IN SEATTLE Captain Wagner- Reiterates Charges of Cowardice .Against Tug Masters. DESERT WITHOUT NOTICE Ship Hits Rocks and in Less Tban Hour Pounds to Pieces Many Victims Crushed and Mangled by Rigging; and Cargo. Benjamin Johnson, fnrtmio; Frank Healy, bookkeeper: Norman Hawkins, machinist: Wllhilm Ter iachke, machinist; John Petterson, second mate; Charles Bore, nsner man; Charles Burn, fisherman: Jo seph Griffin, waiter; Andrew Han sen, fisherman: Brick Person. George Hendrickson. Peter Peterson. Elnor Swensen, Olof Petersen. Slgmund Nelson. 72 Chinese. 21 Japanese and three Filipino cannery bands. Senred. Captain Nicholas Wagner, Mate Victor Johansen. Gustav A. Johan sen. Alfred plson. Frank W. Mulr. ijeorge Johnson. Pat Loftus, Hans Frsderlrkson. Olof Hansen. Andrew Olson. Thoralf Anderson, David Wil son. Harry Lews Id, Frederick Mat son. Lars Kanp. Edward Anderson, Martifi Cartsensen, Dong Will, Dins; Hlng. SEATTLE. Sept. 26. Scarred andrii(wd through encounter with rocks in being ariven before on arwrry sea, in a, provlden tial escape from death. Ki survivors of the wrecked ship Star of Bengal arrived In Seattle tonight from Wranorell. Alaska. The ship, carrying 13S sailors and hands from the Wranirell cannery of the Alaska backers Association, was driven ashore and to pietjes on the pocks of Helm Point, a bold promotory one-half mile from the south end of Coronation Island. 90 miles from Wranirell at an early hour of last Sunday mornlns;. The week Intervening has slightly re moved the marks of the encounter through which the survivors passed in their des--perate eac&pe from drowning or being crushed beneath the crumbling ship or lis floating cargo of canned salmon and metal oil casks. Details of the experience as brought to Seattle accentuate the reports of the affair sent by cable, and proclaim the loss of the Star of Bengal em one of the most tragic incidents that marks the history of shipping on the Pa- rtriu oMHf v Reiterates Cowdlce Charge. Captain Nicholas Wagner, who aer1vvd with his band of scarred survlvora, adds vigorously to charges of cowardice Hud. against Captain F. Karrar, master of the tug Hattle Gage, and P. Hamilton, com manding the tug Kayak. Both towboata are owned and operated by the Alaska Packers' Association, owners of the Star of Bengal and the cargo of salmon that was destroyed in the wreck. Notwithstanding this. Captain Wagner states that had the captains not deserted his craft in an hour of great need, and without the least extenuating circum stances not a single life need have been lust, and In all probability the vessel could have been kept off the rocks and saved. In a statement of the disaster that has b.en prepared for the marine inspectors, before when Captain Wagner will lay charges of cowardice for the purpose of prosecuting Farrar and Hamilton, the statement is given: I attribute the entire loss of life a.nd possibly the ship to the improper and In human conduct of the captains of the tugs Hattie (rage and Kayak. This is to be seen in the length of time the vessel hung to her anchors after being cut loose on a lee shore by the tugs and before striking: to the action of the skippers in abandoning us after seeing our distress signals of blue lights and making no answering signals. These facts an inquiry win reveal. Abandoned Without AVarning. "At a critical Juncture the towing lines were cut. We were abandoned without a word of warning. Discovering our plight I - ordered an anchor over, sails lowered and as soon as possible our second anchor out. The holding ground was good and for a considerable ttme T apprehended that no danger would re sult before the towboats would recover their nerve and come to take us out. Calls for assistance were fruitless, how ever. Subsequent to the wrecking I have learned that the towhoats rolled heavily In the strong wind tnd fearing that their - funnels would roll out both skippers thought the time opportune to save their own lives. "At 7 o'clock A. M. the wind increased to a gale of miles an hour. Still ex pecting aid from the tugs we hoped for rUef until It was apparent that we were dragging anchors, and without help would he driven directly Into a rocky beach that offered no hope of escape for ship or passengers. At this Juncture all hands were ordered to refresh themselves with breakfast. I explained to the crew and- passengers the danger, and invited all to suggest the most apparent method of escape. Without exception the men agreed to abide by my decision in the matter. Volunteers for Paring Deeds. "As every tragedy furnishes its hero, ours came Into existence with a call for volunteers to man a boat to carry a buoy line ashore. Into what seemed certain death Henry Lwald. Olof Hansen and Fred Matson. sailors, and Frank Mu!r. a cannery cook, came forward. The action of the men was of the greatest heroism, and with their safe landing depended the safety of the 134 who remained on the ship. The port lifeboat was lowered with' the greatest difficulty, and by cutting away the falls with axes at an opportune moment the frail vessel was soon driven onto the rocks with speed that no human skill could stay. " "Amonsr our passengers were 74 Chinese. Huddled together, their appearance was pitiable. Not one was willing to make the 1-ast effort at attempting his own rescue, and when life belts were ordered donned but few were able to don thm and tie t.'ie strap lashings. Throughout all the d stress there was not a Jarring word atainst discipline, and particularly atten tive) to orders were the Orientals. The overpom-erlng fear of the Chinese- ac counts for the fact that of 74 aboard but two were saved. Seven Japanese of aboard were ssved. and one of four Fili pino laborers gained the land. Hit Rooks, Goes to Pieces. "In. exactly W minutes from the time the ship struck the ledge she went to pieces and sent ISt people into the waters to battle, for their lives before a forbid ding mass of rocks against which the aJa-dtiven, surf -pounded beach seemed sure death. One Japanese had taken a position in the ringing a few minutes before the breaking up. The swift snap ping of the swaying vessel as she pound ed on the rocks broke his hold and onto the deck he fell, a mass of broken bones and bruised flesh. "In her worst predicament the Star of Bengal proved her construction as sound. The rigging held good throughout and without the pounding on the rocks that shattered the hull, would have withstood any ordinary shock of the gale. "Andrew Olson proved the most for tunate in reaching shore. He was first picked up by the boat's crew that had carried In a line and two Chinese and Pat Loftus. cannery cook, were extri cated from the wreckage. All were help less and exhausted. The death of Olof Peterson was most pathetic. He had succeeded In gaining a hold on a rock ledge and was attracting the attention of the rescuing force to his aid. Before help could be given and without warn inn almost, he was buried beneath i mass of wreckage that wholly hid his body from view. When found later the corpse was dismembered and the mass of bruised nesh was a sickening signi. Bottle of Matches a Godsend. "Practically all of Sunday was spent In natrollng the beach for lnwasnin bodies and with hope of giving aid to some sufferer who might have been over looked. Bv rare good fortune a bottle of matches that had been placed In a trunk by Captain Wagner was recovered from the surf. A Are was started ana from a quantity of ship's stores washed In enough provisions were obtained to nermit the exhausted men to continue at their work of rescue. No shelter, other than bits of canvas picked rrom tra wreckage was offered. This frail shelter was later used to cover the bodies of the SO Orientals whose burial was Impossible owing to the character of the ground that prevented digging graves. BRYAN'S WES1WMB IIP KIMCULES TAFT FOR NOT STANDING OX PLATFORM. Gets La Follelte to Indorse Cam paign Fund Publicity Plan Will Meet Johnson Today. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 28. Paying his first visit to Wisconsin during the present campaign. W. J. Bryan, following closely .1 , 1 - wi. r - a. i . TV H Toft OH IIK3 imiO V ' O Uvvuvii .. . tonight in a speech to a vast audience assembled In Klverview KinK, continues his attacks on the Republican platform .. ,1 uAl.4 X) Ta nn in ririicille for not being In sympathy with the principles enunciated oy tne t-nicanu cunvcmiun. He spoke to a big crowd at Kosciusko Park and also to me aiercnania k diupu t.iiiMpa' Anpfltinn. On his way here from Chicago. Mr Bryan talked briefly at Woodstock, 111 1 T I TimntUn ,1 n lfH OT1 in TU nnrvoiu ui.-.. n.n ...... . . . nnd at Reiolt and Janesville. Wis., at all ,r whiz-h ninmi he was greeted by en thuslastlc crowds. At several other points he shook hands with a number of people. The employes of the overall factory at Belolt presentee, to tne uemo cratic candidate a pair of specially made overalls bearing his name worked in the cloth. A feature of the visit to Madison was the presence In the hall where Mr. Bryan spoke of United States Senator Robert M. La Follette, who occupied a promt- . . the otirilencA And Who. I1C9I11 WIIUUQ . . -. in response to a direct question by one of his admirers If Mr. Bryan's argument on publicity of campaign contributions before election was not "all right" re sponded: v i . t. w ri i jn. in .Qt Paul narlv to morrow morning, when he will confer with Governor jonnson on me puuuw situation in tne lumnn. RIDDER TO FILL VACANCY Succeeds Haskell as National Demo cratic Treasurer. -u.r vftnv Cent fi Herman eHitne nf the StaatS Zeltung and vice-chairman 01 tneouuunj bu reau Ol ine uemwi;ii; ....w...-. mittec. was tonight appointed by Na--i 1 s-h t o n nfnclr n treasurer of llUUtti v unii ..... .. ... the National committee, to succeed Governor C. N. Haskell, of OKianoma, who resigned his position early tod- J in Chicago. . TTtTPU Tt I CUnt 9Vt"Tr ) ftllunAUiU.EJ, -, - -n excellent appointment and I entire ... ( . " 'yjH'""" .... . w T iina w tt fin bhsw...... - - - - n V. AnfnrmoA rf thsa RnDOlnt- ai y tXll, w new atsaus ... u r- rut? i l ui nci uiou Afcs'm-a, . - - . -w T 1 II 1 n . to succeed governor na.ei, ui homa, as treasurer of the Democratic .National tomnnure- FRESHIES PAY PENALTY Vniverslty of AVashington Students Doused in Lake. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 26. (Special.) Five freshmen of the University of Washington were thrown Into the chill waters of Lake Washington yesterday and compelled to swim to safety because they were found on the campus with girls of the Institution. The upper classmen have made a rule that freshmen cannot attend university affairs In the daytime with co-eds, and these five suffered the penalty prescribed for violation of the rule. One was thrown Into the lake because he went to the eanerush with a co-ed and the other offended at the football' game yesterday. One of them was taken out of an automobile stationed on the athletlo field ,1 ,a ntK.r-a wurtt removed forclblv from the grandstand by the sophomores. who are supposeo 10 eiuurce ine rules. They were hurried down to the student KnatHimae noenmnnnieri hv hundreds of spectators, and thrown in. One. gamer than tne rest, araggea a sopnoxnore, in gala attire. In with him. After he swam out. he was thrown In a second time for his audacity. HILL INVADES COOS BAY lie ported to Have Bought Coal Mines, Docks and Steamer. MARSH FT ELD. Or.. Sept. it. (Spe ctal.) The holdings of the Oregon Coal & Navigation Company, Including the Libble coal mines. 5000 acres of land, waterfront, dock and steamer -M. F. Plant, are reported to have been bought by Western brokers, for James J. Hill. This is the most Important transac tion of the year, and has started many rumors In business and railroad circles. BLACK DRESS GOODS. . A sale of fine imported black dress goods and silks Monday and Tuesday. .Black herringbone, chevrons, voiles, Panamas, serges, tamise, satin lalne, Sicilians, mohairs. whipcords, pru nellas, eolinnes, marquisette. taffeta cloth, tolle sole. etc-, etc. We carry the best stock of black and mourning goods In the rlty. Take advantage of the special prices. McAllen & Mo Donnell, Third and Morrison. EMM Of! VESSEL Steamer Seminole Arrives In fected From Orient. ONE DEATH ON VOYAGE Oil-Carrier Brings Disease From Saigon to San Francisco and Is Quarantined Tells of Plague in Orient. SAN FRAJS'CISCO. Sept. 28. The Stand ard Oil steamer Seminole, Captain Clark. arrived here today from Shanghai and was immediately placed in quarantine by the Federal quarantine authorities, two members of the vessel a crew having been stricken with cholera and one of them dying shortly before the steamer reached Saigon, Indo -China. Although no other cases developed in the three weeks trip to the pacific coast. Ithe quarantine officers decided to take no chances and tne vessel win oe tnorougniy fumigated. Officers of the Seminole report the chol era situation in the Orient as being very serious. CITY IS NOT CLEANING VP Cholera at Maximum, but Will Re cur Next Spring. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26. The chol era epidemic- in St. Petersburg, in the opinion of experts, has now reached its maximum and henceforth the number of new cases daily is expected to remain about stationary for. a week or 10 days and then to decline gradually under the Influence of the cold weather. Little progress has been made In clean ing the courtyards of tenements, the fac tory districts, the slums and other breed ing centers of the disease and the neces sary conditions exist for a renewal of the epidemic in the Spring. A visit to the Preobrajensk Cemetery, where most of the victims are being in terred, disclosed the fact that the burial squads still are unable to -keep pace with the number of dead received there. In a shed near the entrance to the cemetery were found about ISO coffins plied in a confused heap. Some of them, according to the statements made by the attendants, have been awaiting burial for a week. The funeral services In the chapel were conducted over 100 dead at a time, a num ber of priests taking turns at chanting the long Russian funeral liturgy. FEAR CHOLERA EPIDEMIC Shotgun Quarantine Established on Border of Roumania. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 26. The Municipal Hospital report shows 312 new cases of cholera and 153 deaths for the 24 hours ending ac noon today. This is a distinct improvement. Among the deaths today are a daughter of Privy Councilor Stlrnorff and another a student of the Pavlovsk Military Academy. A dispatch from Klshineff says Rou mania has established a shotgun quar antine against cholera along the Rus sian frontier. WORKMAN FALLS 30 FEET Lies on Ground Unconscious for Five Hours. J. W. Watkins, who lives near St. John, a carpenter's assistant, fell from a scaf fold at a new house being built by F. S. Hallock at Montavllla. He was alone at the time, and, after falling a distance of 30 feet, sustained Injuries which Include a dislocated shoulder and broken ribs, and Internal Injuries. He fell from the scaf fold about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and remained on the ground until 9 o'clock last night, when a passer by hap pened to find hlra. Dr. Josephl was sum moned from his residence near by, and, after dressing the injuries, a Red Cross ambulance took the man to his home. At late report made last night his condition was said to be most serious and doubts were felt of his recovery. ABRUZZI COMES TO WED Couple to Be Escorted Home by Italian Warships. ROME, Sept. 26. According to La Vita, the Duke of Abruzzl 'will soon leave for the United States, where his marriage to Miss KaXherine Elklns, of West Virginia, will take place in No vember. Although the Duke's plans provide for an unimf osing religious ceremony, La Vita states that on their return to Italy the Duke and Duchess will be escorted by several Italian war ships. FINES STEAMSHIP $5000 Guernsey, Norwegian Vessel, Fails to Provide Consular Bill of Health. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) This mom In y Collector of Customs McGregor Imposed a fine of J5000 on the Norweuian steamship Guernsey for failure to produce consular bill of health from Shanghai upon her arrival yesterday. Captain Jorgensen, master of the Guern sey, will file a protest, which will be for warded to the Department in Washington, asking that the fine be remitted Injured Falling From Car. Charlea Kehrn. of 326 Everett street. was seriously injured in a streetcar acci dent last night at East Burn side street and Union avenue. Mr. Kehrn was at tempting to board a moving car on the Alberta line when his hold on the hand rail slipped and he fell backwards into the street. His head struck the ground with (Treat violence. Dr. Joseph! was call eld to attend the Injured man. who was removed to his own home in an am bulance. Send Remains to Los Angeles. The remains of Earl Simmons, the 14- year-old jockey who was injured last Monday mornintr at the Country Club racetrack and died early Friday morning at St. Vincent's Hospital, will be retuj-ned to Los Angeles for burial. The boy's aunt last night requested by telegraph that the body be sent there for burial. The lad was exercising a blooded -year-old race horse when he met with the fatal acci dent. Arrested Selling Clothes. J. Richards, 1 years old. who claims 8a n Diego. CaJ.. as his home, was ar rested by Detectives Price and Coleman last night in a pawnshop near Third and Burnsid streets while attempting to dis pose of clothing which the police think was recently stolen in this city. Richards was taken to the City Jai by the offi cers, where Captain Moore held him on a charge of vagrancy. Detectives Price and Coleman' have been detailed to inves tigate his movements In this city. VORYS WAS REINSTATED Bliss Revoked Disbarment for Mis conduct in Pension Case. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The Interior Department today made public a letter of Secretary of the Interior Cornelius N. Bliss dated November 6, 1S97, revoking the disbarment of A. I. Vorys, of Ohio, from practice before the department. Mr. Vorys is a member of the political staff of Mr. Taft. The letter states that Mr. Vorys was disbarred for having withheld pension money and violating the law relative to compensation for services in pension cases in connection with the prosecution of a clafm. In revoking the order Mr. Bliss stated that at the time of the dis barment Mr. Vorys was a law student and disclaimed any intention of violating the law. FREIGHT CREW TO BLAME Jury Holds It Responsible for Wreck in Montana. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 26. A Miner spe cial from Billings states that the Coro ner's Jhry tonight after investigating the wreck at Youngs Point yesterday morn ing, in which 21 persons were killed an 15 Injured, returned a verdict tonight finding the crew of the Northern Pacific freight train, into which tne tsurungtn flyer crashed while the former train was attempting to reach a siding in advance of the limited, to blame for the disaster. The Jury found the freight crew was run nlng on the time of the passenger train, Prosecutions of the freight crew will fol low Immediately. ' - " AT THE HOTELS. The Portland E. A. Ford. Pan Francisco J. Q. Roberts. Madra; G. r. Muceeford, Vancouver; Mrs. Is- E. Henarackson, iiee l Came. Nordhoff; J. R. Whiteside, Memphis R.' M. Craig. New York; H. J. Miller. Au rora: A. 8. Hamford. Sioux City; L. Robin son. 8an Francisco; Miss M.. Barrett. Mrs. J. B. Thomas, New York; m. A. Murpby, Winnipeg; Li. Leasner, Ion A ngeies ; K- K. KAtterson. Jont-t, New York; Colonel A D. Davidson and wife. Toronto; E. F. Swift and wife, E- Tllden and wife, Chi caso; Mrs. A. D. McRae. Winnipeg: H. T. ejcoii: u. K. Harvey, grants fas:, .m. wen ards, Chicago: C. W Hail, New York; A. A. Smith; D. Ci. Macdonell. Camas W. A, Arton, "Washington; J. F. Burns, Butte: L, D. Lewis and wife. Seattle; J. H. Rohx, S. VanNorden, J. rohn. W. X. WVant. Dr. H. Bodenheim. F. C. Unazn. New York: M Lessner and wife, I,os Angeles; A. J. MiileT ana wire; w. w&rman, uayton; Cecil smith O- D. Pettfprew. San Francisco; W. F. Boardman, J. C. Hodges. San Mateo; W. J. t'rice, Lrt Angetes; h. a. tarter, uriage port; lwtsd A. Barrett. New York; J- Mb bera. B- B. W. W. : C. W. Fulton. Astoria C. E. Rosrerft. Detroit: J. M. Johnson. Boise j. B Chaffee. New York; A. A. levy, San Francisco; George s. Taylor, New i ork W. Waxren, Seattle F- Hemingsen. Butte J. Courtney; J. B. Harper, New York; K. T. iane: T. is. Chew: H. A. Letson. Lewiston P. Campbell and wife; C. P. Spooner, Seat- tie; k. ti . iticnaras. New York; Mrs. . v. hunter, jjittie m.ock: h. wnite. los Anjreies W. W. Richards, San Francisco; W. Kiine, Corvallls; G. M- Nelly, San Francisco; C. N. Thompson : E. T. Barnes. Salem : E. G. Snow and wife. K. Kreth. New York: Mon- tle B. Gwlnn, Pendleton; S. Tj. Bair, Baker City; G. M. Patton. PoughkecpMe; I. G, Gray. W. a.. Ware: w. H- H. James. Bos ton: E. C. Carroll. Denver: W. H. Bucher. V. S. N.: O. L- Guthrie; F Lock man. New xoric; it. c cope. canta ltui; c. tireiham, ban Francisco; c. A. Sullivan. The Oregon W. W. Watson. O. R. ft N. M. C. Williams. Mrs. M. C. Williams. Inde pendence; . F. W. Kellogg. Albany; F. W. Settlemier. Woodburn; W. R. Bufflngton, a. MacMwarae. unicaco: c. t. teia McMInnville; T. J. Torbin. Seattle; F. C. eterman. Philadelphia; Maud F. Hartsbury. airs, vv . a. fiairtsDury. Aurora: J. K.. makes ly. St. Helens; C. M. Stump, H. L. Burford, city; F. G. Haynes and wife. Colorado BnrinKs: Mm. J. . Bird. Miss Marv Bird. John D. Bird, Monroe; L. SharpsLeen, Walla nana: k. k. comn. Mrs. a. p. Meade Spokane; Mrs. H. Berastedt. Mrs. F. Bloch, city; K. F. Smith, Tacoma; Grace E. Foun tain. Seattle; Clara B. Foster. Machlida Enherlen, Salem: W. C. McGonagle Bind "ubi nuuuiuiu , is. v- xsirmingnam ; ,j- B. Foley, Chicago; T. L- Stewart, Kelso; it. u. unmsnaw ana wire, uuluth; u c Miss. Racine, wis-: J. M. Mason. San Fran cisco ; T. P. Wright and wife. St. Paul ; Frank C. Stern. Baker City; Edward C. M Eliot. St. Louis; T. X. Taylor. D. Evans ana wire, penaieton; l.. a. Morrison, city; R. H. Mader. Seattle: A. W. Bell and wife Winnipeg; J. E. Beaufort, New York; C H. Johnson, Ira Griffiths, George Mapel. W. J. Kneeshaw. Seattle; f. C. Bell, winntne: H. H. B. Capri co. Los Angeles; S. Schaffn?r, Mt. incuts: J. T. Kountree. j. w. spencer. ' ban rrancisco: Miss Kathryn Taylor. Seat tie; Hayflen W. Smith, uetrolt; H. Van Orden. Sato. Japan; W- A. Bally and wife, miss aiiy. uenison. Tex. Th Imperial H. V. Lacey, The Dallas Mrs. A. H. Boyd. Snohomish: T. C. Taylor, Pendleton; M. D. Clifford. Baker City; S. W. Shultz. Toledo; C. W. Estabrook. St. Paul ; J. M. Smith, San Francisco ; George r . aiaier. uencer; w. a. seurert. The Dalles X. G. Wood, Goldendale: Mrs. I. M. Harris. Mrs. E. L. Schuppelln, O. D. Grand mas on. eornenus: T. c Smith. Jr.. Salem: J. W Spencer, San Francisco; A. F. Adam. Hood mver: l-Tank w. .Benson. Sa em: w. r Meyer, Chicago; F. L. Westover, Salt Lake fity: A. P. Hon. G. H. Laird and wife. Salem; Miss Ida Lolllson, Hillsboro; T. Matty. Gaston; Robert Anderson, C. E. ersuson. Seattle-: Mrs. Lottie Tomliniion. Woodburn; L- S. Bischof, J, L Moore, San rrancisco; james partner, pave Barnes. Dallas; Lula Spencer, Antelope; C W. Snod- grass ana wne. uanae: h. Mattina-. Dallas O. G. Schulberg, Salem; W. H. Walker, 6. B. Walker, Independence; Robert G. Howell, Spokane; F. Wisley Orr, Forest Grove : R. 8. Harrington, M. E. Harring- iuii, Lurvanis; ueorge a. feepies, Palmer; W. S. Cardiner. Walla Walla; B. S. Kelay, .cugcue; .1. r. Koyse, vaico; Caroline Ben son. Pueblo: F. H. Hall, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Ring. Beaverton. The Perkins. J. Furgson. Toronto; W. N, Barrett. HUlsboro; J. W. Springton, Seattle; A. Hunter and wife. SmiHc- v. u.mtei- G. O. Downing and wife, B. B. N. W. ; u. ti. uentei. at. Louts: a. v. HathM-. rn ver; Cora Alice Holder. Eau Clair Wii A. H. McDonald, Oakland, Cal. ; Georiro manK. .Minneapolis; 15. It. Smith, Seattle; n. reane ana wire, fiacer; Hilla Smith, Roseburg; G. C. Palm and wife, Willsmerw, B. F. Boyle and wife, Hermiston; E. P. oianappy. fenaieton; a. Mathea and daugh ter, Salem: Mrs. D. M. Gate. New York Grace A. Booth, Caxton; Alma W. Law son. Rose Nordstone, Astoria; A. C. Arthur, Mc- Minnvnie: Harry m. Hill. Salem: Mrs. S. O. Dunn, Chicago; F. E. Dunn, Chicago; ai. u. 1111 ana wire, mooq Kiver: a. j. Connelly. The Dalles; C. K. Marshall. Hood River; R. E. Lafferty, San Francisco; John Larktns, Newberg ; Gaorge Carper. La Granae; o. vv aternouse. Clatsop; John B. Stump, Monmouth; Dr. D. B. Griffin and wire. Salem; John bcott and (wire, H. T. Prince. Kalama : C. L. Weber. Connell : F. W. Angua, Hood Rlvar; H. E. Morher, Gor- ten: Mra. John do Deo n, miss k. Donahue. inenans; Mrs. G. Alexander ana iamiiv, Dallas: H. M. Shull and wife. Kent: H. 8. Bird sell. E. P. Cronkin, Echo ; Elizabeth Walker. Pendleton; Julia Martinet. Rlckle- ton; H. S. Rutledge and wife, C. A. Taylor and family. Clare Taylor, Ethel Stock, Kel so: Mra. Charles Dllley. Maygar: Mrs. F. w. Wood, Mrs. M. Wood, North Bend; Mrs. snerman Clark. Butte, Mont.; p. A. Stew art. St. Paul; J. Tanner and wife, San Fran cisco: J. M. Etner. South Bend: Leon C. Whitseli and wife. Idaho; O. M. Sherman. Milwaukee; Clara Jacobson, Spokane; Anna M. Baldwin. Los Angeles; w. H. Kennager, (Jiwnaiis: k. . Hovey, Lincoln, jveo. : L. Thompson and wife. Banks; G. W. Down ing ana wire, inicago; u. a. juurpny, Chi cago; C. B. Davis and wife. Seattle: Mrs. T. C. A vary. Miss M- East. Mrs. R. M. Wright, Stevenson; Robert E. Trusted, Kla math; Mrs. Clara Gibben. Glenna Wflsonv Lottie Wilson. Mount Hood: C. O. Poole, Edgewood. Cal. ; F. P. Coultes, Olympia, Wash.; Lenore Goas, Klamath; Mrs. F. EI dced, Klamath; C. P. Lambert. Washing ton; D. B. Stewart. Spokane: H. S. Nee I and wife. AJax; C. Shutt, Lester Wade, Condon: J. B. Merritt. Colorado Springs. Colo.; O. H. Dupuy and wife. O. H. EI well and wlf. Kelso; C. A. Ostuholm, New York; Mrs. Edward V. Potter, Newberg: Mrs. G-eorge Bush, Newberg L. G. Riggs and familv. James Atkins. Canby; G. E. Vtckey. Ogden. rtah; J. M. Bennett. Fay ette. Idaho; Caroline P. Koester. Salem: Frances Rowlands. Oakland. Cil. ; Mayme Rowland. Corvallls; W. D. Mlxter, Albany; T. C. Warner, Pendleton: C. H. Bradiey, Jersey City, N. J.: F. P. Go wan. Burns; S. A. Pease and wife. Jefferson, Or.: W. H. Kline. Sacramento. Cal.; William Oddy, Co quelle City. Or.; George Sullg, North Bend; E. R. Root. Loa Ancela: E. B. Lockhart, W. R. Johnston. BIttsburg, Pa.;G. F. Mar vev. Forest Grove: Mrs. T. W. Atkinson, MabH Phillips. Morgan. Or.; C. H. Castner, A. H. Wink, C. C. Wink. C. W. Dustin. Hood River; S. W. Miles, Lastner; P. Bo?ar dus, Palmer; W. H. Keating. Spokane: F. E. Rowell, Scholia, Or.; R. Sanderson, Stev enson; C. J. Carlson, Spokane T H. P- All bright, H oo.nl am; Harry Flynn, Palisade, f - -' ; v ff,tJ, i; 7 1 i c 14; e I ,' "M Cofyright 190 by Htrt SchffiT tc Colo.; C. B. Strohman and wife. Minneapo lis. Minn.; E. C. Mtssett and wife. Berlin. Ont. : Mrs. C. F. Blevln. Kansas City. Mo.: W. L. Lyons, Kelso; Frank Martin. Vancou ver: W. X. Upper. Seattle; Kate Moore, Rllla Thompson. Echo; Hilda Berk. Spokane: Joseph Gerald. Pacific Cadean, Kd Gra ham. Cathlamet: w. K. Newell and wife. Gaston: Malcolm Glendennlng and wife. Snokanp; Vldah F. Morton. The Dalles; TV. F Calks. U. S. A., San Francisco; A. M. Jobson, Kent: P. H. B. Moulton, Reiser, Idaho: W. E. Treathendy. John Grant. Stockton; Mrs. T. R. Wade. Missoula. Mont.; Alfred Zuper and wife. Valley City. N.VD.; Mrs. John' Salaer. Seattle: Mrs. A. S. Wright. Ealistage; TV. W. Wlnan. P. o. Gilbert, Albany: C. Tj- Webea (.reswell; G O. Bassett. Corvallls; G. A. Eberhard, Roseburg; Miss F. McDonald. J. Fitzslmmon, Mrs. F. C. Lambaren. Goldfield. N-v. The St. Charles Mark Adams. Alsea; C. B. Moore, Goble: TV. .1. Caton. Reuben: J. J Grant. J. F. Brown; city; W. H. Brown. H. Farmer. South Bend; A. M. Shay, Ho- ulam; Milton Armspiner. Harrlsburg: !. Bettencourt. city: M. TV. Brown. Miss M. Raiey, Miss A. Brown, Deer Island; J. J Miller, city: Mrs. Henry Houghton, Woodland; Ell Rockey. Bay Center; E. . Edgerton. Green Point; M. 8 Hicks and wife. Ada Hicks. Hood River; J. E. Hamlin, city R E Wygant and aunt, Newport; Rosa Beckman. Latham: Mrs. Mary Hus ton. Cottage Grove: P. Rehlll, North Carolina- W. W. Crawford, alem: J. G. Bax ter. H Chapman, Bert Hord, Dayton: Oscar Fenn, Hillsboro: Phil West, Seaside; Harry Bennett. Chinook: W. A. Tocom and wife, E W Darton. Ballston; E. A. Giger, O.' A. Giger, C. Davis. Hubbard; Isaac T. Gruve, V S. Army; H. H. Uppendahl, Hubbard; Thomas Bowman, J. R. Bowman and wife. Ballstoa: Mabel Spear. Lutourelle; Pacific Cadeau, Edward Graham, Fred Graham, Cathlamet; A. R. Tobey. city; Mrs. D. Morlarty. Stevenson; George Hardwick. city; H. W. Grimm, B. H. Geisy. C. W. Grimm. Aurora- R. A. McQulnn and wife. Kelso; Louis Berger Home Valley; William Woods and wife. Sacramento; W. H. Protzman, Amboy; A. M. Wright. W. H. Wright, city; J w Kent and wife. Aberdeen: Mrs. O. Mason. Astoria: A. W. Kllburg. Woodburn; Mrs. C. H. Page. Woodland: J. ColUnson. Woodburn; Samuel Walls. Montesano; F. C. Smith. Falls City: O. B. Jones. Sheridan; NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE You love to laugh, and others like to rap vnn lnuarh. when vou have ft pood set of teeth; but If your teeth are TcnT irnnil hfettpr kaen vour mouth closed, wie people know that good teeth are a great part 01 personal beauty. We can Insure you a good set permanently. If you will let us be your Dentists, and take care of your molars. All branches of high-class Dentistry practiced here. w ars thoroueh dentists of many years practical experience and we back up every bit of It with our well-known reputation for doing HONEST DENTISTRY for you. Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50J EIIATER. FILLINGS 50 up GOLD FILLINGS 81. OO up 55W nflLD CROWN K5.no GOOD RUBBER PLATE... 85. OO THE BEST KUBBER FLATs: -oS.VV NERVOUS PEOPLE" And those afflicted with heart weak ness can now have their teeth extract ed, filled and-brldge work applied with out the least pain or danger. All work, grnaranteed for tn years. Chicago Painless Dentists 8334 WASH. ST, COR. 6TH. Phones Main 3880. A 5340. Office hours. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Lady attendant. Sunday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. PUBLIC SALE AT. THE Old Kronenberg Place On the Powell Valley Road, Mile North and U Mile west or jenne Station, 2M Miles West of Gresham. Sept. 29, 1908, 10 A. M. The following described property: 3D head of choice dairy cows (the under signed has spent over four years se lecting this herd). 4 heifers, yearlings and past: 7 head of pigs, about four months old; 3 head of work horses, 2 dozen of young black minorcasj 1 four horse potato digger. 1 three-section harrow, 1 hay rake, 2 champion mow ers. 1 top bupKy. 1 barrel churn; other articles too numerous to mention. Terms All mmi tinder S20. cash fn hand. All over too. 2 months' time with approved security-. Kotea drawing; 10 per ceiit from date. G. B. MIDDtETON, Owner. A. JlIilERS, Clerk. -gggg?i- : ' -. j? TEETH FOR Fall evenings when the snap is in the air we can't do better for you than one of these fine Overcoats. It's about as dressy a garment as you'll ever see; suitable for any wear; it's a Hart Scliaffner 8 Marx garment; one of many we show. You ought also to have one of our fine fancy weave suits. THE CLOTHES WILL SATISFY IG0, SO WILL THE PRICES Sam'l Rosenblatt h Co. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. Mum Mrs ff. E. Brooks, city; George wolfang. L, F. Peters. Kelso; Victor Drlnnon, James Lamour and wife, Chester Smith. Aurora: Miss Mintle Campbell. McMInnville: F. A. Moore, Turner. W. J. Olive, Ridgefleld; L,. J Smith. Woodland: W. B. Ham. Jefferson; Annie Wilson, Woodburn; Charles Wlest, Kelso: N. H. McRay. Sauvios: Henry Cap pell, Wocdburn; A. Jacksor- Goble: W. C. Murray, H. Wiest, Scappocse; Miss I.. E. McDanlels, Condon. The Cornelius J. C. Myers. Albany; T. Wigman. Mr. and Mrs. Montague, city: B. K. Applegate. Drain; Tom Wilkinson. Vancouver: J. W. Wilkinson, Vancouver; J. W. Smalt and wife, Wilmington, New Zealand; O. Newman. Los Angeles; Mrs. H. V. Hemlng. Detroit; W. Morrow, Wood-burn- G. R. Meyers. Pan Francisco; C. Mount, Oregon City; Myrtle Hallstrom, city; George E. Hlckey. San Francisco; ... H. Johnson and wife, Galesburg; Will Nel son, Seattle; C. R. Howard, San Francisco: W. A. Johnson. The Dalles: W. I. Fitz gerald and wife. Philadelphia: C. T. Beecher, Collins Springs; 8. Dentell, 1009. The Lenox Charlea DeRoux. Walla Walla; W. J. Reynolds and wife. Cheme keta: I. C. Peram. Port Perry; Mlsa Nellla Coleman. Castle Rock: Charles Andrews. Castle Rock: A. B. Lambert and wife, Henp ner: Robert Prior. North Yakima; J. W. Elston; Roy Winter; Ed Martin and wife, La Center; B. Rose and wife. Kelso; G. G. AGENTS . DULAP HATS STEIN-BLOCH AND CAM BRIDGE CLOTHES You're Going to Buy Some Clothes this Fall And we're going to sell some. It's our business to see that theclothes wehave to sell are the kind that are the best for you to buy; and having done that, to let you know they're ready. And that's what we are doing here. In choosing the clothes for our cus tomers to wear this Fall, we find nothing to equal the new products of the Stein-Bloch Company and Cam bridge Clothes. No concern making clothes, so far as we know, maintain a higher standard of excellence. Their fabrics are invariably all wool and they handle their materials in the most careful and thorough manner possible. They seem to feel, as we do, a sense of moral responsibility to you, who may wear the clothes, that your confi dence shall not in the slightest par ticular fail of being justified by the results you get. When you see them you will realize that ready-made is really the sane and sensible way to buy clothes and that this is the place. The new suits for Fall are in a great variety of colors and patterns. Browns and greens are prominent features. Coats have high, broad shoulders, long roll lapel, form trac ing and box backs; plain and patch pockets, some with plaits, some with buttoned flaps; with or without cuffs. Trousers vary from extreme peg top, narrowed at the instep, to more conservative lines. We fit anybody, especially men who think they must have made-to-raea-' sure clothes. We make a special fea ture of young men's clothes. SUITS S20.0O TO $45.00 Overcoats A full line of new mod els in many patterns; raincoats, top coats and auto coats, $18 to $40. ROBINSON & GO. 289 and 291 WASHINGTON STREET PERKINS HOTEL BLOCK G!,h and wife. Ws'-la Wslla: Miss B J. Dorrace. Miss Verda Dorrace. Miss Ollva Dorrace, Newburg; Mrs. E. Jacobson. Thej Dalles: I. M Bales. Helix; Dr. L. A- Bar ker. Whtle Salmon; J. W. Bareroft. New burg: H. P Hardestt. Camas; L. G. Brlfrgs and wife. Hood River; r. E Walter. Camas; W. S. Smith. Camas; H. E. Hall and wife. Salem; E. Hollawav. Brownsville; Frank B. Ford and wife: W. H. Webb. Mrs. G. H. I Webb, Spencer; S. J. Shepherd, Astoria. The Vortonla C. W. Brown. KsnsasClty: P. M. Fuller, city: H. Stone. Seattle: Miss T. Foulkes. Peoria: R. A. Wiley. Aberdeen; E. O. rcnks. Chicago; C. G. Howell. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Billings. Seattle: J. A. Chance, Louisville: B. R. Wilson. Den ver; Mr. and Mra H. Ryan. Columbus: R. F. Henderson. Newark; Mlt-s H. L. Castle man. Alantown; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bender. Tacoma; G. H. Evcrs, New York; H. M. Murphy. Albany. The Danmoore C. Steward. Seattle- Joha Rossowler, Omaha: W. H. Eldudge, Salem; R E. Morton, city; A. .1. Connley. Seattle: Mrs. J. H. Collins. H. Collins, Clatskahle: M. Remly, Salt Lake; C. H. Gersson. F. Pruell. Scattfcp; M. A. Johnson, Spokane; Mrs. J. L. Zlirpere. Clatskanle: Dr. Barbour, city; John W. Seltz, Redding; C. S. Wil liams, alem; J. H. Fist, city; G. O. Wat son, Tacoma: H. E. Harris, Los Angeles: William Kingston. San Francisco; B. F. Burencer. Seattle. 1
