THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. AUGUST 29, 1909.
SURVEYORS START
SOUTH FROM
BEND
Scene of Railroad Activities
Shifts Into Crook
County.
HEADED FOR CALIFORNIA?
Central Oregon Teople Have Report
That HJ11 Crews Aim to Capture
Snrrey Through Walker Basin
Made bj- Their Rivals.
BEND. Or.. Aug;. 28. (Special.) It
tow seems probable that the scene of
railroad activities may be shifted tem
porarily from the Deschutes Canyon to
the Bend country. Yesterday, after
ome preliminary and secret skirmish
ing, two survey crews for the Hill
line made their appearance in Bend.
About 40 men are included in the crew,
headed by L. F. Wakefield.
Although the Hammond road has Its
survey through this country, up to the
present time the Oregon Trunk has
made no effort to continue its surveys
further south than Madras. This in
vasion of the Bend country indicates
almost positively the intention of the
Hill forces to continue their line south
ward, and is strong proof that the sus
pected invasion of California is to be
come a reality.
The fact that the advance agents of
railroad builders are rather less com
municative as to their jlans makes the
securing of definite information diffi
cult, yet it is generally believed that
the crucial point for which the rivals
are contending, if the report is to be
credited, is the pass from the head
waters of the Deschutes into the Kla
math country, which must be traversed
by any road seeking a southerly exit
from Central Oregon.
The pass In question is at Walker
Basin, and although the Harriman sur
veys were put through there some years
ago, it Is generally believed that due
to the loss in the San Francisco fire
the maps covering the ground were
never tiled. If this is so, the pass still
remains open for the occupation by
the first comers.
A plausible explanation for this sud
den rush of Hill surveyors is afforded
further substantiation by the fact that
mysterious activity has lately been in
evidence in the vicinity of Odell by
men believed to be under the Harriman
flag.
Tomorrow morning, one crew of 15
men will leave Bend for Carroll Springs,
nine miles soutn of Odell. For the use
of this party a number of four-horse
and single teams with complete out
fits have been secured here. The fact
that they have been engaged for a
period of several months and that ex
pensive camp equipment and supplies
have been purchased indicate beyond a
doubt the extent and permanency of
the work to be undertaken. The sec
ond crew of about 20 men will com
mence operations near Bend. It Is un
derstood. and Judging from the maps
and local information, that the survey
will probably follow the Deschutes
River as closely as possible.
On top of this comes the report that
two other crews have started south
ward from Shanlko, and that within the
week another will be added to those
already at Bend.
PINCHOT HERE TOMORROW
Head of Forest Service Will Give
Public Address.
Gifford Pinchot, head of the National
Forest Service, will address a popular
meeting in the Unitarian Church, Sev
enth and Yamhill streets, tomorrow
night, on the topic. "Conservation and
the Plain People." This subject la one
of particular Interest to the people of
Oregon, and it Is expected there will be
a larpe attendance. The meeting will
he presided over by ex-Senator Mulkey
and will be given under the auspices
of th Oregon Conservation Associa
tion. Mr. Pinchot has been attending the
National Conservation Congress at
Seattle and will reach Portland tomor
row. A luncheon will be given at the
Commercial Club tomorrow noon by the
Oregon and Washington Lumber Manu
facturers' Association. The committee
in charge will consist of W. B. Mac-kay.
1". C. Knapp. O. B. McLeod. A. C. Dixon
and S. It. Cobb.
TRACT OF TIMBER IS SOLD
Mill will Be Erected on Land Near
Middlerjou, Or.
The timber lands and logging ma
chinery belonging to J. H. Johnson lo
cated at Middleton. Oregon, were sold
yesterday to the Arm of Chandler Bros.,
of Lebam, Washington. This property,
which consists of 640 acres of standing
timber estimated at 25.000,000 feet. Is
that on which the Johnson lumber mill
was burned on August 13. At that time
a loss of $25,000 was Incurred with
ttOOO Insurance. The consideration
named in the purchase by Chandler
Bros. Is $25,000.
The purchasers are a well known
firm in their locality although they are
new operators in this section. The
mill will be rebuilt , at once on about
the same lines as that which burned.
With the timber goes all the logging
machinery connected with the plant.
The property is located at Middleton,
about 19 miles south of Portland.
FOREST GROVE TO BE HOST
Will Kntertain Portland Realty Men
September 4.
FORKST OROVE. Or.. Aug. 28. (.Spe
cial.) The Board of Trade and the real
estate men of this place are preparing to
entertain the-, members of the Realty
Hoard, of Portland, who have decided to
send their next excursion on September
4 to Forest Grove.
A meeting has been called by W. H.
Hollis. president of the Board of Trade,
for next Tuesday, at which time the plans
and final arrangements for entertaining
the visiting realty men will be definitely
arranged.
COFFEE B0YS ARRESTED
Competition Shoves Albany Boys
Over Dead Line.
ALBANY, Or- Aug. 2. (Special.)
Because. In- their eagerness to sell hot
coffee and sandwiches to hungry pas
sengers on the Southern Pacific, tbey
pushed beyond the dead-line the City
Council established for lunch-vendors,
seven local youths were before the bar
of Justice in the Juvenile Court today.
The lads were Kenneth Robson. Forest
Wicks. Clarence Wicks, George Barker,
Dodge Barker, Glenn Fox and Verne
Beeson, ranging in age from, 12 to 15
years, and all were placed on probation.
The sandwich boys caused such a
congestion of traffic by pushing and
crowding around the car-steps that the
City Council, acting pursuant to a re
quest of the railroad officials, passed
an ordinance decreeing that people sell
ing anything at trains must keep back
of a line even with the front line of
the Union Depot. The popcorn and
hamburger" wagon at once moved
back to new locations, and the sand
wich boys also tried to obey the new
ordinance for a time, but competition
got strong and these seven lads trans
gressed. They were arrested and taken before
City Recorder Redfleld. and as all were
under 16 years of age, their case was
transferred to the Juvenile Court and
tried before Judge Duncan this morning.
SURVEY IS PRESENT PLAN
COMMIMCATIOX ON' PROPOSED
COOS BAY RAILROAD.
Establish Line From Marshfield to
Roseburg, Then Have Interests
Build Road, Is Suggested.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 26. (To the
Editor.) Having noted in last Monday's
I FFNKRAL O
I HE I
F CAPITALIST TO BE
IJ MONDAY.
Jli arm m,-; ,.-S
i " - .1 , : 1
4
3
The Lste Ellis O. Hughes.
The funeral services of Ellis Q.
Hushes, who died from heart failure
Friday night at his apartments
In the Quilliame House at S3
Eighteenth street North, will be toeld
from his late residence at 1:30 P.
M. Monday afternoon. Interment
will be made In Rlvervlew C-emetery.
Mr. Hughes' daughter, wife of Cap
tain C. IL Martin, U. 8. A.', arrived
last night from North Beach, Wash.,
to complete arrangements for the
funeral.
Oregonlan the editorial on the district
aid railroad proposition. In connection
with the Coos Bay situation, I wish. to
correct one statement at least In connec
tion therewith. 'The business men of
Coos Bay" take the same attitude of the
situation as do "the business men of
Portland," the attitude as voiced through
The Oregonlan. It Is true, however, here,
as elsewhere, that there are a few busi
ness men, and others1, who are so anxious
to be '"doing thinKe"(7) that they are
willing to accept and support any new
scheme that would seem to have for its
purpose the developing and upbuilding of
the section.
It is not the aim or purpose of the
business men of Coos Bay to build, by
state, or district aid, or otherwise, a rail
road from Coos Bay to the Interior. They
fully realize that this they could not ac
complish if they so desired. They are,
however, doing some very effective work
with the view of securing a railroad for
Poos Boy. Acting under the advice and
direction of a well-known railroad en
gineer, they have raised funds sufficient
to complete a survey from Marshfield to
a point at or near Roseburg, Or. This
survey is being put through, as rapidly as
possible, and, though not complete, it is
far enough advanced to establish the fact
that the line can be put through on a
maximum grade of 1 per cent and a
maximum curvature of six degrees.
When this survey is completed the peo
ple, through the Chamber of Commerce,
are going to secure as much of the right
of way and terminal grounds as tliey
ran. This done, they propose to take
the matter up with the railroad Interests
with the view of having them take over
the survey, rights of way, terminals,
etc., and build the road. At this time
they have the aesurance of certain In
terests that if they will complete our
survey as proposed the interests referred
to will build the road.
I have lived In this section for some
years and have some extensive Interests
here. My business Is of such nature
that I am required to keep In close touch
with local conditions, and my opinion as
herein set forth is the result of associa
tion with "the business men of Coos
Bay."
.This letter Is written with the sole
purpose of giving The Oregonlan some
Idea of the real attitude of this section
as regards the state or district aid rail
road proposition. t
CLAUDB NASBURG.
LOGGING CAMPS RESUME
Lower River Companies Renew Op
erations. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.)
Logging operations are gradually being
resumed in the lower Columbia River
district, and It is expected that within a
very short time practically all the camps
will be running.
In the Deep River section the Olson
and Brix camps started up this week,
after a close-down since about the first
of July, and on next Monday the Bell
camp Is to resume operations, as Is the
Bremner Logging Company's camp on
Young's River
TROLLEY TO BE EXTENDED
Construction to Begin at Eugene
September I.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
Work on the Moss-avenue extension of
the Eugene street railway will be under
taken In earnest on September 1. when
ion to ISO men will be put to work.
It Is believed the road will be completed
within 30 days.
- ,
I
a , . f
FL000 KILLS 800,
15,1
City of Monterey, Mexico, Is
Swept by Raging Torrent
Carrying All Before It.
EFFORTS TO AID FUTILE
People Taking Refuge on Houses
Are Swept Away Before Eyes of
Onlookers Industrial Plants
Suffer Immense Damage,
(Continued From First Page.)
public places and city buildings, waiting
for the rain to stop.
Utter Desolation In City.
The scene in the flood-swept section of
Monterey tonight is one of utter desola
tion. Four city blocks on the South
Side have completely disappeared. For
72 hours rain has tallen in unprecedented
volume throughout this section and the
Santa Catalina rose gradually all day
Friday, the crest of the flood reaching
Monterey early today.
At first it was believed there would be
no loss of life, but the water had
reached a height never before attained
and swept buildings from their founda
tion by the score. The electric light plant
was put out of commission last night and
complete darkness was an added horror.
Cries of the drowning could be heard,
but the onlookers were powerless to ren
der them aid. When daylight came the
scene was Indescribable. All through the
flooded districts groups could be seen
huddled on the tops of two-story build
ings, entirely surrounded by a seething
mass of water. One by one these houses
disappeared with their human freight.
Nothing could live in the wild current,
which was running at the rate of 30 miles
an hour. During the early morning hours
the water remained stationary and It
was noon before a fall of four feet began.
By 4 o'clock this .afternopn the river was
back in Its banks, only to go out of
them again at 6 o'clock, because of the
continued downpour of rain.
Steel Plant Badly Damaged.
The great steel plant at Monterey suf
fered a loss of nearly $1.0000,000 by the
flood and the smelter of the Mexican
Lead Company is cut oft from the city
end submerged. It Is estimated the loss
at this plant will be over J3.000.000.
The Santa Catalina River runs almost
directly through the center of the City
of Monterey. Along its right bank Is
located the suburb of San Lulsllo, In
habited by the poorer classes. It was
In this section that the greatest loss of
life occurred. For the greater part the
suburb is composed of one-store adobes.
When the flood waters struck these build
ings they collapsed like eggshells and
burled their inmates beneath a mass of
debris In such a manner they had no op
portunity to escape. Many families re
mained in their dwellings until compelled
to seek refuge on the roofs, but too late
for their safety, for they found them
selves surrounded by water.
The Associated Press correspondent
at Monterey in a later dispatch says:
The Santa Catalina River has broken
through Its banks and flooded a large
portion of the territory on both sides.
No Americans were drowned. The food
situation In the city is very serious, as
there are no rail connections left. The
flood has destroyed the watermalns and
the city's abattoirs.
DELUGE DESCENDS OV CITY
Swollen River Eats Away Adobe,
Houses and Engulfs Occupants.
. LAREDO. Tex Aug. 28. Eight hun
dred persons have been drowned and
15,000 are homeless at Monterey. , The
damage Is estimated at $12,000,000.
A veritable deluge of rain has swollen
the river , to a width of a mile and a
half, and it completely overflowed por
tions of the city of Monterey, Mexico.
Not a train has reached this city thus
far today. Telegraphic communication
is crippled. The electric plant Is half
under water, the city's streetcar serv
ice is paralyzed and the water supply
Is crippled.
The inhabitants in the vicinity had
barely time to flee for their lives. The
onrush of waters carried away their
homes and chattels and In many cases
drowned occupants of small huts used
by natives. It Is said that conditions are
chaotic and that the plazas are crowded
with homeless natives.
Flood conditions extend as far south
as Saltlllo, although no great damage
beyond inconvenience to the citizens and
minor damage to the roadbeds of the
railroads is reported south of Monterey.
Monterey Is a city of approximately
70,000 population, located 180 miles south
of Laredo. It Is set in a valley between
huge mountains.
BAGDAD REPORTED INJURED
Storm Strikes Inland and Damages
Pan-American Railroad.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28. The storm
at Monterey struck inland from off the
Gulf over the states of Tamaulipas and
Nuevo Leon, after devastating part of
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
It Is reported that the city of Bag
dad, state of Tamaulipas, has been
badly'damaged. Nine bridges and more
than B0 miles of track have been
washed out on the Pan-American Rail
way. Two Indian villages in Tamauli
pas have been wiped out.
BANK OFFICERS ARE HELD
Grand Jury Wants to Examine Into
Indiana Institution.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28. E. W.
Shark, president: William H. Marker,
ex-cashler and director, and Noah R.
Marker, ex-asslstant . cashier spf the
First National Bank, of .Tipton, Ind.,
now are under bond to appear before
the United States Grand Jury, for this
distrlot, sitting in this city, next No
vember. All three were charged with
complicity in 'mismanagement of the
bank.
Bank Examiners found the funds
short $150,000. all of which has been
made good by Mr. Shark and other
officers.
ALCOHOL IGNITES CLOTHES
Widow of Railroad Official Burned
to Death In Apartments.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Mrs. Helen
Leland, widow of Cyrus P. Leland, who
at the time of his demise was auditor
HOMELESS
I i, 1171. C M- 11J
Lasi YTceii ui ultima
Great Reduction Sal
le
Of Suit and Extra Trousers for the
Price of the Suit Alone,
$25 to $50
Early Arrivals in New Fall and Win
ter Woolens Included in Sale.
Get your order in this week, and
profit by the saving prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases
Garments to order in a day. If required.
Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS.
108 THIRD STREET.
of the Lake Shore Railroad, Is dead
from- burns she received in her apart
ments. Mrs. Leland, who was 70 years
of age, lived with her son, AVilliam S.
Leland, treasurer of the Northwestern
Railroad.
Her aown caught fire from a small
alcohol stove on which she was 'heating-
a pot of water in her room. Be
fore the flames had been extinguished
by other members of the family and by
neighbors, Mrs. Leland had been fatal
ly burned.
AT THE HOTELS. '
The Portland. J. H. McNary snd wife,
Salem; Miss G. Gray. Miss. M. Gray. Seattle:
Charles Kednall, A. M. Rapp. San Francisco;
Ashtbn Neubig. Plangufn. Pa.; G. L. Cren
shaw and wlf, Los Angeles; George Greyer
and wife. Anderson. Ind.; C. J. Browne, San
Francisco; Dr. and Mrs. H. N. BaJdwm.
Berkeley; H. N. Sager. Oakland; S. C.
Moxrey. Sidney, O-; T. Van Culen, Ira O.
Jones, New York; J. S. Hard and wife, John
T. Gibbons and wife. Mrs. M. B. Gibbons,
Roseneath. Miss.: Mrs. D. Evans and maid.
H. H. Traub. New York; P. G. Becker. Chi
cago; C. Prank. Cincinnati, O.; Philip Gil
bert. John Wilbert, Charles Wilbert. Klein
Wilbert. Plangmlre. Pa.'; D. Asa Blackburn,
New York; Miss Whiteburst. James White
burst. Mrs. Whiteburst. Miss Ioan, Will
Black, Tacoma; Rusnell Taylor. Grand
Rapids: Anna V. Duncan. Spokane; Alex
Goldstein, San Francisco: M C. Morrow.
Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lehman, Chicago;
H. J. Such and wife. M. Francis Such. Brodle
A. Clarke, Shanghai: Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Marshall. Los Angeles; Huko Wertheim.
Melbourne; J. M. Bomberger, Salt Lake;
F. W. McDonald. San Francisco; John Wag
ner and wile. Francis Stewart. Spokane; J.
P. Hanson. Milwaukee: Fred L. Webster,
Seattle: L. MacLean, Spokane; Mrs. H. N.
Crew, Mlfs D. Crew, Chlco, Cal.; D. V. Bu
chanan. HagerBtown: Robert P. Cross, Chi
cago.; A. P Anthony. San Francisco; J. M.
Doorak, Chicago: N. M. Chllds, Now York;
W. J. Browne. San Francisco; M. M. Hob
son, Minneapolis; H. W. Munger. Chicago;
H. C. Hoffman and wife.- Salt Lake: L. D.
W. Shelton. Morris Sheiton. Seattle; J.
Jungle and wife, Charles L. Eaye and wife,
Los Angeles: D. F. Tayler and wife, S. Little
and wife. Miss Little. New York; F. R
Coffin and wife. F. R. Coffin and wife,
Mrs. R. W. Walker and mnid. Mrs. F. R.
Holbrook and maid, James Latimer and
wife. Miss Clinton. Boise; Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Stanley, St. Louis; W. J. Keeney. Grand
Rapids; H. M. Crew. Chlco, Cal : Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Jameson. Alameda: Mrs. Edith
Prlridevllle. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. H.
Kimball. Boston; R. G. Peters and wife.
Miss J I.arr. Chicago: E. C. Hutchinson,
R. H. Kessler. San Francisco; E. H. Foster.
Mrs. T. O. Hilbonen. New York; Robert
Dollar. San Francisco;. J. F. Bailey and wife.
New York; John C. Wharton and wife,
Omaha; J. L. Marks, San Francisco; N.
Allison and wife. St. Louis; A. G. Hall and
wife. Beaver Dam, Wis.; J. Dessan. New
York: Dr. H. G. Baylers and wife. Los
Angeles: F. R. Davis and wife. Council
Bluffs: H. A. Ross. San Frarclsco: Charles
S. Morris, New York; R. Braentlgan. Chi
cago; M. A. Sargent and wife. Karsas City;
Mrs. K. A. Taylor. Mrs. L. A. Hodgers, Se
attle; F. D. Bacon. San Francisco; L. C.
Anderson, Chicago: Dawson Winters. Jack
son. Miss.; B. S. Bwitless and wife, Landing,
Mich.; Mrs. W. Bwitless. Manchester. Mich.;
Dr. F. J Bailey and wife, city; C. A. Heck
man and wife. Boise; Mrs. J. A. MoUIIll
cuddy, Aberdeen, Wash.: J. Wormer, San
Francisco; Ethel L. Bradford, Clare G,
Fljpatrlck, lshpening. Mich.: S. T. Mee. J
Peters. Williamsburg. Pa; Dr. L. P. Steph
ens. F. S. Dawson. D. A. Quarles. Atlanta,
Ga. : Charles I. Gutenkrust and wife. Mil
waukee; W. D. Collins. Oakland: F. E.
Clark. New York;-Helen F. Barnett. New
York; A. G. Gliuss. Mrs. M. E. Robertson,
Miss J. O'Connell, Los Angeles; Harriet
Selzer. Ansrellne Selzer, Chicago; J. C. Weid
man and wife, Helen Welilman and wife,
Pennsylvania: S. K. Swartley. North Wales,
Pa-: H. H. Thwing. Farmlngton. Me.
The Oregon E. S. Wilcox. Sam Jones, H.
B. Waggoner, Chicago; Evelyn Starkey. Sa
lem; H. J. Weller and wife, Thomas H.
Drohen and wife, Lucille Drohen. Tiffin, O. ;
M. B. Perry and wife, Texas; I. H. Williams
and wife, Gloverville, N. Y. : M. L. Gunnison.
Aurora, N. Y. : W. W. Conover. Red Bank,
N. J.; Mrs. W. A. Blakeslee,- Waterbury,
Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Hy Schwelchardt, H.
D Cleveland, F. E. Howard, S. M. Haskell
and m-ife. St. Louis; Miss J. Nickgregor.
Vancouver, B. C: Mrs. Alice Hobart, C. L.
Hobart, Talent, Or.; A. G. Jones and wife.
New Britain, Conn.; W. J. Dermody, Port,
land; William M. Block and wife, Wyr.Ii.
Ark.; J. F. Kean, Coos Bay, Or.; G. B. Mll
K.v nnd wife. Scappoose. Or.; Charles Fisher,
San Francisco; Mrs. I. M. Holllster, Mrs. M.
Tolle. Halley. Idaho; W. 11. Jenkins. Spo
kane: A. B. Morris. San Franciaco; Dawson
Winter, Jackson, Miss-; Pear) Blaylock and
Ister, Hood River; B. Archer, Princeton,
lnd.; F. G Coggin and wife. Mrs. D. H.
Cram. Chicago; Miss Carrie Buckley, Miss
Alice Buckley. Parsons, Kan.; C. W. Budd
and wife, Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
DanielBon, Sulsun, Cal.; M. D. Hunton and
wife, New York; J. F. Proper, Kansas City;
George Gifford, Sacramento; J. F. McGlnty,
J J. Sullivan. Mrs. R. C. Brldgman. San
Francisco; Miss Cora Lehr, Cleveland; H.
M Mather and wife, Bradentown, Fla.;
George McGann, St. Louis; C. M. Marrow,
San Francisco; E. B. Fletcher and family,
Gervals. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Savage,
Punnene. T. H-; C T. Brigham. Cleveland,
O G B. Jacks, San Francisco; H. B.
Haines, Spokana; A. Newman and wife.
Port Townsend. Wash.; J. Isaacs, San Francisco-
W. W Whltson. 6an Diego; R. H
H us ton. Corvallts; J. W. Parks, Aberdeen;
Mrs. J. J. Phelan. Miss Howarth. Everett;
F. E. Howard. Oskosh; J. N. Hatchlll. wife
and son. Hood River: Loretta Lane, Frieda
Liebmann. Milwaukee: J. W. Osborne and
wife, Britton. Mich.; J- H. Wittenberg and
wife Mrs. T. F. Wittenberg. Oedarburg.
Wis.; Mrs. I. B. Alexander. Pasco; T. S.
Cope. W. E. Frost. Spokane; J. G. Reld.
Minneapollsv. F. A. Cram and wife. Hpod
River; T. H. Gish. St. Paul; J. J. Foley.
A. K. Chapman. Marysville: R. L. Keans
and wife, Mrs. Fred-erlck Vallenor and child.
Marshfield; L. G. Blessing, Chicago; W. J.
Henning. St. John, N. B.: James L. Coke,
Honolulu; F. Morgan and wife. Chicago;
Captain C J. Petus. Marshfield; G. S. Oour
ley, Charles O. Bates, Eugene; A. Kirk
wood and wife, P. H. Souks, J. F. Rhodes
and wife, F. E. Van Haven. G. V. Kirchela,
Chicago: Emll Klrchels. Billings; G. W.
Young. Mondate, Mont.; W. B. Stadenmund,
Philadelphia; B. K. Lawson, Cottage Grove;
Lucy Powers, Edna M. Duane. Los Angeles;
A F. Nve, Seattk?; C. W. Wayland, Bone;
Miss Ella Klrkwood, Chicago; Mrs. M.
Drlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Driggs, Adrian. Mich.;
A. W. Mackenzie. Mrs. L. Gluck and family.
Miss Clara Giesman, Spokane; Mrs. Ann
Luckey, George E. Rill, A. M. Perry, To
ledo, O. : B. Hoffman- and wlfi, Ella Hoff
man. Frances HIchBtim. Milwaukee; Mary
Piter. Mrs. J. H. Clara, Medford; G. W.
Goodwin, S. A. Lovejoy. San Francisco; Dr.
Kimball and wife, Salem; Mrs. F. E. Selover,
Eugene; J. E. Harland and wife, Toronto,
Ont. : J. E. Archmard and wife. Denver; P.
H. Fox. son and daughter. Alaska: Frank
Brutt and family, Kalamazoo ; A. Blnonls,
Nellie F. Singer, San Francisco; Mrs. Pearl
Fleming and son. New York: Joseph Flygore
and wife, J. D. Watson and wife, Ogden.
The Perkins A. A. Robbins and wife,
Oliver. S. D.; John Warwick and wife,
Provo, Wash.; R. B. Hutchison and wife.
Culver. Ind.; Frank Smith and wife, city;
H. C. Coulter, C C. Coulter, Ben Coulter,
Roseburg; J. E. Hall. Hood River; E. W.
Angel. Saginaw: Lucille Ellsworth. Oak
land; E. Nieberdlng. Andrew Punsiwr, Cleve
land, O.; E. R. Hay and wife, Minneapolis,
Minn.: E. H. Stearns, Des Moines; C
Schwab and family, Provo: F. Gable and
wife, San Francisco: A. Cook, South Bend:
G. S. Chapin. Seattle: Georgie Gardner, San
Jose, Cal.; Ella Aicely. Mrs. C, L. Mur
phy. Ogden. Utah: W. f, Yevltte. Everett;
5. W. Connely, Farmlngton, HI,; M. Humer,
FALL
- jfcfS'.:. 'Y'i
ISM':'--fix,
I' '7
Copyright toco by Htrt Scb.Sner ft Mir
OTHER GOOD MAKES AT
$12.50 to $20.00
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
Corner Third and Morrison
Forest Grove: Llllie Reeder. Lincoln; Mary
E. Davis. Atlanta. Ga. ; C. Baker and wife.
Pasadena: J. H. Miller. Seattle: Mrs. S C.
Cooper. F. H. Hough. Lexington: Alleta
Shivar H. C. Brown and wife. Omaha; Mrs.
M. Hills. Parkhurst: L. A. Lyon. St Louis;
R Shelly. S. C. Jorws and wife. Eugene;
Mr. Reggins, Seattle; Miss A. Taylor. Da ven
ndrt Iowa; Miss Clement. Denver; Mrs. H.
A. Shueltze. Boise: B. Whitrng. New-berg;
H. !G. Coller. C. G. Coullen. Roseburg; N.
S. Clotfelter. M rs. N. S. Clotfelter Los
ngeles: E. D. Moss. Seattle; Jay SalUman.
Elbert Fairly, Antelope: M. Manasse and
wife. Coshocton; Mr. Lively. Seattle; O. P.
Amame. Sidney. ; S. R. Jones and w .fe,
Chicago; R. Sheller. Eugene; J. . Rlrler,
Edmore; E. L. Wiley. Wallowa; H. Lutz.
Taylor. N. D. : E. Welgle, Heborne, N. D.,
F Celf. Santa Barbara; Mrs. J. Strange.
Alice Ivernon, Astoria; Hllma Anderson,
Flavel; John Monroe, Seattle.
The St. Charles T. H. Johnson and wits,
Sioux City: A. J. DeLmater. San Fran
cisco; N. H. McKay. Sau vies: C F. Noyes.
Aberdeen; L. J. Gray. Woodland; Mrs. K
J Hiatt. Hoquiam; Mrs. L. T. W elet. As
toria; E. R. Corneet, White Salmon; L. M.
Simon and family. St. Paul: B. Masterson
and wife. Baker City; C. Smith. Madras
W H Protzman. Anrboy-L. E. Dendon ana
wife. Elgin, 111.; L. Allen. Newberg: W. A.
Yocom and wife. Ballston; C. Lord and
daughter, Denver: Ray Ducher, Kalama: J.
W. Collins. St. Paul: Roy Loban and wife.
Carlton- J. H. Gardner. Fort Scott. Kan.;
J. M. Baird. Kearney. Neb.: W. H. Baird.
J. C. McCrea. Jr.. Newberg: G. W. Cay.
Croy; W. B. Prink. Hopkins. Minn.; A.
Lesnaux, Troutdale; Mr. and Mrs. Good
manson, St. John; C. Hayden. Jack
Scherns. city; Isaac Sinclair. Deride; Mrs.
J J. Sander. Newberg; Billy McColb. k..
Flag, cltv; T. J. Bush. The Dalles; F. C.
Pursley, Wasco; L. E. Cranfor. L. R. Ingles.
Banks; L. J. Matzled, La Center: J. T.
Woodev and wife, city; L. C. Kenedy and
wife, Mrs. Chapman, Cle E 1 11 m ; L. Gallagher
and wife. Mrs. M. G. Morgan. Etna, Wash.;
D C. McCluney and wife. Drain. Wash.:
M R Lee and wife. Myrtle Point; Ellse
kohler. Kerby; J. W. Kohler. Spokane; R.
L Glass. E. Buchanan, Cnrvallis; J. F.
Beard. Vancouver; Sam Oalbreath, Tuala
tin; Henrv O Brown. Ben H. Brown, 4'res
ton, la.; Charles M. Millan. Prague. Okla. ;
H C. Smith. Red Oak. Texas: Guy Reynolds,
Carson. Texas: Fred Davis. Heppner; L. B.
Harrington, X. J. Minlsh, Monmoutn; C. O.
Johnson, Rhodes. Iowa; J. A. McCullough.
J Davis, Newton, Iowa: C. A. Myers, George
Marlln and family. Pearl Martin. John Mar
tin. John E. Prince and wife. Burns; W. L.
Box W. B. Pillett. Frank Fritch. Coulee
City; C. W. Elklns, San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. Sherrell. Lonlsville. Texas; Misses Ellen
and Bettie Drekln. H. W. Savage and wife,
Marshaltown, Iowa.
The Cornrllus C. ottcrshager and wife.
Mrs. W. E. Walthor. Miss Gertrude Walther.
Mlsa May Walther. The DaJles: W. T.
Schollleld. Astoria; Rufus Fullerton, Tacoma;
G B. Tlllinghast, Portland: J. G Reid.
Minneapolis; W. K. H. Bruiiibaugh. Taco:aii;
Mrs. Wm. Simons. Henrietta Simons, Mrs.
Oberdorfer Boise; C. Harmony. San Fran
cisco; A, 'E. Keeper, D Asa Blackburn.
New York: Nell Johnson. Tacoma: Miss E.
L. Stevens. Los Angeles: J. C- M Ireland and
wife Salem: J. H. Scott and wife. Mr. At
wood. Salem; L. E. Worstell and wife. Wal
lace. Idaho: F. A. King, Grand Rapids: E.
E Redfleld and wife, filcn-lale: H. L. Mason.
Doctor Tells How To
Get Strong Nerves
Following Tonic Has Astonishing Ef
fect on Nerves and Blood.
"If any man or woman with a weak, run
down system." says a well-known physician,
"will be unprejudiced enough to try the fol
lowing tonic, they will find a truly remarka
ble effect on their nerves and blood. I am
a doctor but I say go to your druggist and
ask him for a 60c box of Make-Man Tablets.
They are without doubt the greatest nerve
strengthener and blood Dvrifler in existence.
I know whereof I speak. If you are Run
down. Weak. Lack Ambition, have Nervous
Prostration. Low Vitality. Kidney or Liver
Troubles, Rheumatism. Insomnia. Meian
clio'y any Nervous or Blood Disorders, don t
hes-tate but get Make-Man Tablets." Make
Man Tablets are sold at all leading drug
gists at 5c a box. or six for 2 50. or sent
direct by mail on receipt of price.
(IT OCT FREE COUPON
Make-Man Tablet Co..
184 Make-Man Bids., Den. J, Chicago.
As I have never used Make-Man Tab
lets before,, njease send me through my
druggist.
(Druggist's name)
(Address)
a full size 30c box Make-Man Tablets;
also your valuable booklet. I enclose 40
to partially pay mailing expenses.
My name
Aridress
(Write plainly. Only one box to each
family.)
Now Ready
We Offer You
art Schaffiier & Marx
CLOTHE S for all-wool quality,
for style, for excellence of tailoring
and correctness of fit, there's noth
ing to match them.
The new Fall colors, patterns and
fabrics are fine; snappy styles
and models clothes for every
wearer and every taste.
$20 to $40
city; A. P. Bryant and wife, Peoria: P. C
Eston and family, Paris, HI.: J. H. Coolley
and wife. Madera. Cal.: E. T. Wefland.
Scranton. Pa. ; Jas. T. Kelty. Princeton. N.
J.: J. D. Sullivan. Salt Lake: Jacob Mae
chtler. California; Herman C. Schultz, Glenn
M. Johnson. Lehigh. Okla.: Wm. F. Craw
ford and wife. Illinois; A. M. Petty, F. Ack
erman and wife. Miss Ruth Ackerman. W.
Ackerman, Los Angeles; C. J. Brown, San
Francisco; J. J. McGime. St. Paul; I. Blu
manuer. Trenton: W. T. Wright. Union; J.
Howell. Tacoma; K. B Dyer. Astoria: W.
E. Moscript. and wife, S. S. Moscript. Zenda,
Kan.: Miss Cowan, Gldindale: O. Kirk.
Sparks; A. L. Wvle. Lewiston; A. J. Ahola,
Goldendale; H. H. Rockwell, Los Angeles:
Lucv A. Stone. New York; Mrs. Foatherstone
Settle; Miss O. O. Nell. Ohio: W. Kerr.
Corvallts; O. Goldstone. J. J. Harrison. San
Francisco; W. E. D'wnlns and wife, T. W.
Clanpltt and wife. Pratt; Mrs. J. Cresmon,
Miss Cresmon. Salt Lake.
The Nortonls. Milton W. Seaman and
wife, city; George A. Lee. Olympla; James
HarrLson, Frank Raymond, Chester Cham
bers. W. R. Northrup. Mrs. Charles Doud.
Miss Lillian Doud. Kansas City. Mo.; J. P.
McDavis. wife and child. Oakland. Cal.; J.
R Johnson, Omaha, Neb.; F. N. Daniels and
wife, Kansas City. Mo.; Helen L. Walker,
Sioux City. Ia.; Leah Bowman, Bemidje,
Minn Norman N. Rupp, Saginaw, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pecklan. Providence.
R I. H. Randolph and wife. San Diego.
Cal ; Thomas Pentesool, New Castle, lnd.;
Miss S. Richmond, N. Grady. Madison, Wis.;
A L. Hogue. Jackson, Miss.: C. J. Riley
and w ife. Seattle. -"vVash. ; .1. F. Strong and
family, W. E. Spaulding and wife. Uwrcn.j,
Kan C W. Heinecke, Oberlln. Kan.: E. B.
Heinecke. .Salt Lake City, Ctah; C. W. Nel
son and wile, Hoz Springs, I tall; X. V. Mor
ris. Lawrence. Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. T . B.
Mitchell. Boston; Louis Hanson. Flndlay. O. ;
Mr and Mrs. Fiusman, Cordova, Kan.; J. B.
kiiid nnd wife. Richmond, Va. ; A. B. Smith
and wife. Fresno. Cal.; Dr. J. J. Harrington
and family. Galport. Mich.: J. H. Relckel
and wife. Bloomlngton, lnd.; Mrs. George
Bluhm. Mrs. R. L. Carter. The Dalles: Mrs.
M X Green. Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. J. G.
Fitzpatrlck. Snokane; Mrs. 1 J. Powers;
jr. Maurice Lathrop. Miss M. Lalhrop,
Merced. Cal.
The Ramapo L'. B. Mexler. Sheridan.
Or.: K. McLean, Seattk-: G. O. Keefe, White
Salmon. Wash.: B. S. Davis. Beacll. N. D. :
Mrs. Charles Zendesteln and family. Allcn
tnwn. Pa.: JCmma Woolev. Mary E. King.
BfiG. us.
V ffc,
Fall and Winter 1909-1910
OPENING
DUNLAP HATS
For Gentlemen
V
SOLE AGENTS
WASHINGTON AT FIFTH
PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING
Denver: M. F. Stockwell, Clatskanio; L.
McChesney and wife, ('lay Center. Kan.;.
Mrs W. B. Mumlus. Mollis Denane. Bluff
ton. Ind.; Inez M. Ketchin, Grace La Brie.
Roseburg; E. D. Mallony. Crete, 111.; O. D.
Cole. Aim Kalis. Idaho; R. M. Alton, city;
F. Devine. R. H. Wilkinson and wife.. Syca
more. 111.: W. H. Davenport and wife, saa
Francisco; H. E. Boucher. Indianapolis;
E. I. Wickwlre. Seattle: Mary Ktefert.
Paulina rtlefert, W. F. Hanaford, Boeton;
W. E. Webb and wife, Boise; Miss Agnes
Flynn, Vancouver: W. J. Knefarch and wife.
Lark. Neb.: J. M. Silvery. Caroline Ber
nard, Mrs. H. W. Bernard. Colorado Spring;
B. 17. Barnes. Rainier; F. H. Bagley, Mrs.
Bagley. Tipton. Iowa; T. G. Smith and fam
ily. New York; Thomas Wllks and wifa,
Monroe. Iowa; Phil I'helln, Seattle; o.
Hyde and wife. A. S. Menektal, Prinevllle;
George Sherman. Cleveland: A. D. Stebblns,
city; T. M. Gardner. Corvallls: E. C Shears,
Spokane; Samuel Mathews and wife, Fargo,
N. L.
Hotel Seward .lames Needham. Hamilton.
Mont.; R. J. Kempp and wife, Milwaukee;
Anna Sterling. 'Millie Sterling, Council
Bluffs: W. E. Carpenter, Seattle; M. J. Fo
ley, Chicago; C. S. Noble and wife. Great
Falls, Mont.: R. F. Benton, San Diego, Cal ;
J. A. Christy. Montlcello. Ind.: A. W. Evans
and wife, city; .1. F. Belts. Pilot Rock, Or.;
J. M. Gilbert, W. G. Boudoln, A. Muller. San
Francisco; J. M. C. Marble and wife. Mlws
E. D. Marble, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. Graham.
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Horatio Newhall, Jr.,
Boston: H. V. Klickney. city; George Heluird,
White Salmon; L. C. Norris and wife, Mar
shalltown, Iowa; Florence Evans and daugh
ter, city; Grace B. Levy, New York; l
Bethel. Marshfield. Or.; P. S. HannR, Mls
Ruth Hauna. Los Angeles; Ella Meyers.
Blanche Meyers. New York; B. Bedljair and
wife, Seattle; Alex Goldstein, San Francisco;
Miss Isahelle Hunter. Mrs. E. M Hunter.
Boston: Mrs. A. T. J. Itlce. New York:
Nevln Pontius. Seattle; K. M- Wnllaco and
wife. Versailles, Ky.; Mrs M. E. RMidirs,
Mrs. M. c. ohm, Springfield. 111.; J. E.
Higbee. Columbus. Mo.; E. W. Pierce and
wif-. citv; J. J Pastorza and wife, Houston,
Tex.: A." Barclay, city; W. H. Carpenter. S.
C. Carpenter. .1. J. Lester, Springfield, Mas." ;
Mrs. Anna M. Kelly. M M. Kelly. Grand
junction: F. rv Moerenberg and wife, l.ova
Moerenberg. Winnie Moerenberg, MLna Moer
enberg, Mrs. K. W. Moerenberg. H. K. Moer
enberg. Minneapolis; W. J. Avers, Sprlnc
fleld. Mass.; E. J. Smith and wife. Winnipeg;
L 'W Huekln and wife. Shrcveport. T.a.
rxutmcs
1