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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1912)
1 r?fK SUNDAY OREGOXTANV PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 1, 1912. TAR HEN WELCOME SPIRITED CONTEST Crumpacker Says Bolt to Colo nel Will Be Small in Coming Election. CAMPAIGN IS LIKE 1896 Managers at Tart Headquarters Find Hopeful Sign In Large Numbers of Offers of Help lYom Prom inent Men Everywhere. Republican chieftains consider the prospects lor a outer iigrni an excel lent thing for their party, as It will arouse thousands of voters who have been in the habit of letting matters po litical move complacently along with out their assistance. Now that there Is a possibility of defeat, these men will emerge from hiding and take an active part in the contect, the leaders argue. There are many evidences of this from all quarters. ' Arnold M. Ehrlich and Alfred TVein traub visited the Taft headquarters to day with resolutions indorsing Taft adopted by the Roumanian Political . Club. Polish Citizens Want Taft. "The members of the Roumanian Club are Jews," said Mr. Ehrlich. "and we are for President Taft because he has shown us as a race absolute fair ness. We are not for Roosevelt be cause he Is a demagogue and we are not for Wilson because he has char acterized immigrants from Southern Europe as the scum of the earth." Representative Crumpacker, of In diana, held a lengthy conference with David W. Mulvane, director of the Taft headquarters. He will engage actively in campaign work after the middle of September. Crumpacker Minimises Bolt. "It Is now a fact that only a small percentage of the Republicans will Identify themselves with the movement to destroy the Republican party," said Mr. Crumpacker. "That party has been the best agency this country has ever known for the development of commer cial and industrial progress and for the sane and businesslike conduct of the Government." T. D. Evans, of Tulsa, Okla., says the campaign In his state is a repetition of the Bryan campaign of 1806. "All the Populists over our way are for Roosevelt and they are making a lot of noise." said Mr. Evans. "The solid and substantial element is with President Taft." Taft campaign headquarters are flooded with offers of help from many prominent men everywhere. The po litical managers say this is one of the most hopeful signs they ever expe rienced and proves beyond any ques tion that the Nation Is becoming thor ' oughly aroused to the extreme danger in the present political situation. They predict this sentiment will grow to overwhelming proportions before No vember. ' BOY DROPS 2000 FEET Lad Tangled In Balloon Guy Rope Hurled From Great Height. FLINT, Mich., Aug. 31. In the pres ence of hundreds of persons, 15-year-old Chester Betts. son of Bert O. Betts, of Flint, was accidentally caught by a balloon guyrope yesterday and car ried about 2000 feet In the air be fore the rope untangled and hurled him to death. He crashed against the roof of a barn and was sttll alive when spectators reached him, but he soon died. The tragedy occurred at a coun'v fair, and when the balloon and aero-, naut shot' upwards, many persons thought the youth dangling at tne end of a rope was a dummy. The heroic efforts of the balloonist to rescue the boy soon disclosed the truth to the crowd below. As cho big bag crept higher and higher, the aero naut. In peril of his own life, could oa seen working desperately to pull t'.'e dangling form to the trapeze. Finally the rope 6wirled away from the lad and Hie tiny form dropped downward. RENO DIVORCE IS DENIED i Mrs. Edna Hutt Told She Has Not Proved Wilful Desertion. RENO. Nev., Aug. 31. Mrs. Edna Hutt, wife of Henry Hutt, the well known artist, met with a denial of a decree of divorce in the District Court here yesterday by Judge French. The court held that Mrs. Hutfs al ; legation of willful desertion had not been substantiated. Philip G, Dodge,- president of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company of the United States, obtained his decree of divorce from Margaret Dodge yesterday afternoon from-Jouge Orr. Dodge al leged desertion, saying that his wife left him while they were visiting In Eu rope. There was no contest. . "WHITEY" LEWIS WEAKENS "Dago" Frank Also May Turn State's Evidence In Graft Expose. NEW YORK, lug. 30. "Whitey" Lewis and "Dago" Frank Clrofico, the indicted gunmen in the Rosenthal mur der case, were reported today to be resdy to turn state's evidenca on con dition that they be let off with light sentences. John F. Mclntyre. counsel for Lieu tenant Charles Becker, indicted as in stigator of the murder, issued a State ment today, declaring that, "The trial of Becker in the newspapers has been a disgraceful proceeding." CODE OF ETHICS EXPLAINED Lumber Anti-Trust Hearing at Seat tle Reveals Agreements. SEATTLE, Aug. 31. The lumber men's code of ethics as expressed In the reciprocity agreement between the retailers and the manufacturers was the subject cf inquiry in Friday's hearing of the Government's anti-trust suit against the Northwestern Lumbermen's Association. Victor II. Beckman, for merly secretary of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association testified that his association had signed the agreement when it was adopted by the trade, but that it was never ob served by the manufacturers. Correspondence between Mr. Beck man and the secretaries of the retail association, introduced in evidence, showed that the manufacturers com plained that the agreement was a one sided affair and worked to the benefit of the retailers without being of any service to the manufacturers. Among the provisions of the reci procity agreement was one which said: "Manufacturers should not sell to par ties who advertise to furnish lumber to consumers at large or who solicit mall-order business." Other sections 'dealt with similar regulations, the closing paragraph read ing: "It is considered contrary to the ethics of the trade to sell to a firm or corporation whose members or stock holders are an aggregation of consum ers, whose efforts are to procure lum ber for consumers at wholesale." Mr. ' Beckman had decided views of the rights of consumers to buy wher ever they could, but said if he were a manufacturer he would sell to dealers only as a matter of good business pol icy. Mr. Beckman took exception to the reciprocity agreements provision regarding co-operative associations and declared that in his opinion a farmer's association was entitled to be con sidered as a retail organization. Mr. Beckman was the only witness examined today. The hearing will be resumed Tuesday morning, when lum bermen from the Grays Harbor district will testify. E WOOLEX TRVST HEAD INDICTED IX MASSACHUSETTS. Conspiracy to Distribute Dynamite in Lawrence During Textile Strike Is Basis. BOSTON, Aug. 31. President Will iam M. Wood, of the American Woolen Company, was arrested Friday on an Indictment warrant charging him with conspiracy to distribute dynamite in Lawrence during the general strike there last Winter. President Wood surrendered himself to the authorities and was accompanied by counsel. Wood furnished cash bail of $5000. It is understood he will be formally arraigned in the Superior Court next Tuesday. Wood is one of the best-known tex tile men In the fcountry and the Amerl can Woolen Company, which bore the brunt of the great Lawrence strike from January 12 until March 14. con trols 33 manufacturing plants In New England and New York State. It has a capital of $75,000,000 and employs 35,000 operatives when all the ma chinery Is In motion. About 15,000 per sons are on the payroll of the com pany's mills in Lawrence. "I cannot conceive what information could have been presented to the Jurors which In any way connected me wltn the so-called dynamite plot." said Wood. "I certainly had no connection with it and this fact will be fully es tablished at the proper time." TRIO MYSTIFIES SLEUTH Grey Suits Almost Cause Detective's "Undoing" at Depot. Three tall, thin men in natty gray snits came near being the official un doing of Detective Ackerman Friday night, when he accosted them in turn the Jefferson-street depot in the o.-rt to locate W. H. Kellogg. 34 years old, an agent, whom the Newberg au thorities want for alleged "beating" of a board bill. The only description the detective had was that a "tall, thin man, wearing a light-gray suit, very neat," was coming on the 5:45 tran, and when the three, all answering the description, began to alight from the train, Ackerman was nonplussed. The first man started hurriedly through the depot with the officer on his trail. ' At the corner Ackerman caught up. "Hello, Kellogg," he said, genially. The only reply was a black stare. ."Aren't you from Newberg?" In quired the officer. "Not by quite a bit," returned the suspect. With a bel ligerent air. he inquired what the de tective wanted, and Ackerman was forced to the opinion that he was not the man wanted. The second gray suit had vanished, and the third was Just alighting. Ack erman took his last chance. "Hello, Kellogg. How are you to night?" the detective inquired. "Fine. How's yourself?" returned the gray suited one, who turned out to be the man wanted. Ackerman breathed a sigh of relief and put his man under arrest. LOST RING IS STILL SOUGHT Grass Raked and Cat at Scene of Quarrel Without Result. 'Seventy-five dollars reward and no questions asked," the gist of an adver tisement run In newspapers yesterday by Frank C. Dougherty, a Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, promoter, is the latest development in the loss of a valuable diamond ring by Dougherty on the Llnnton road early Thursday morn ing, on account of which Dougherty and .Edward Ostner. a Boise horse owner and contractor, were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct, when Misses Elsa and Marian Russell, sisters, were somewhat beaten. It was charged. Dougherty hired two men yesterday to rake over the swampy land In the vicinity where the gem was lost, and when this failed to produce the dia mond he ordered all the grass cut about the place. This also did not result in finding the gem, and Dougherty . de cided to advertise. In Municipal Court the charges were dismissed. In the effort to locate the ring Detectives Hammersley and Mal lett Interviewed Swanson also, but without result. BAKER TO GREET COLONEL Bull Moose, at Enthusiastic Meeting, Name Committee. BAKER, Or.. Aug7 30. (Special.) An enthusiastic gathering of Bull Moosers tonight formed a temporary organization, with A. V. Swift, chair man, and Frederick Ehmann, secre tary. Their primary object of organiz ing is to make preparations for meet ing Roosevelt on his trip through this city on September 12. The third party men have the prac tical assurance) of a stop of the Colonel here If the time can be arranged for on the train schedule. Principally with this end in view, also to make other necessary arrangements, A. V. Swift, Robert Walburn, Robert Servell. Fred erick Ehmann and H. J. Barton were appointed an' arrangement committee. Son of Rev. J. Windsor Known Here. Rev. J. A. Windsor, who died at Evanston, III., Thursday, August 22. was the father of Henry N. Windsor, a graduate of the University of Oregon Law School in 1904. Mr. Windsor was 84 years of age and had retired from the ministry in the Methodist Church at the time of hls-death. He Is sur vived by his widow, four sons: R. Wal ter Windsor, of Bandon: Fhlneas, li brarian of the University of Illinois: Henry and John G., of Evanston, and one daughter. Amy Windsor, a teacher in the Chicago schools. Stephenson's Illness Slight. MARINETTE. Wis., Aug. 3.'. Senator Isaac Stephenson's illness yesterday was merely an attack of indigestion, from which he soon recovered, a mes Ea.se to relatives here saiu too ay. . CQLUMBfA BRIDGE IS DEEMED VITAL Trans - Mississippi Congress Adopts Resolution in Fa vor of Structure. DELEGATES URGE SPAN Enthusiastic Addresses Are Made Favoring Portland - Vancouver Connection Brady Chosen Head of Organization. SALT LAKE, Aug. 31. (Special.) The Trans-Mtssjsslppl Commercial Con gress, at the closing session ot us i&v annual convention here Friday, unani mously passed a resolution indorsing and recommending that the Govern ment construct a first-class modern bridge across the Columbia River De twean Portland, Or., and Vancouver, Wash. In a report covering a number of res olutions of vital significance to the growth and development of the great West, Chairman Faxon, of the reso lutions committee, urged especially the adoption of the Portland-Vancouver bridge resolution, declaring that tne span was an essential link of the great highway chain that is to be established from the Canadian to the Mexican bor ders. The resolution found Instant recog nition and adoption and prpmlnent del egates, conspicuous among whom was Richard Saxe Jones, of Seattle, made spirited talks supporting the great highway plan as a vital factor in the onward march of the West. James H. Brady, of Pocatello, Idaho, whose selection as president was con firmed, and John L. Powell, of Wichita, Kan., the new vice-president, an nounced that they had agreed to push the work of the congress In their re spective territories so that an impres sive showing may be made at the 1913 meeting in Wichita. Edwin J. Becker, of Kansas City, will continue as secretary of the organiza tion. FARMERS' MECCA SIGHTED National Grange and Apple Show to Attract Many to Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) Two National meetings which will draw the attention of every farmer and fruitgrower in the United States will be held during the same week in Spokane this Fall. During this period they will have as guest the delegation to the National Grange and visitors of the fifth. National Apple Show. The National Grange opens No vember 13, and the Apple Show dates have been fixed for November 11 to 18. The programme of entertainment for the National Grange convention is rap- Idly taking shape, and will include a banquet at Davenport s, a trip to tiay den Lake, a trip through the Palouse country and other side trips. If the time will permit. The Governors of Washington, Oregon and Idaho and Montana are booked for addresses at the convention, and they will furnish a convention hall, necessary committee rooms and their conveniences. EUGENE. KEARNEY IS DEAD Brother of Mrs. C. B. Merrick Suc cumbs to Injuries at Bridal Veil. Eugene Kearney, 25, and brother of Mrs. C. B. Merrick, whose husband died so recently, passed away, Friday at St. Vincent's Hospital, following on the amputation of his right leg. which had been severely "crushed last Tuesday at a logging camp at Bridal Veil. In the falling of some logs, the limb was caught between two heavy pieces of timber, and Kearney was held pris oner for an hour before he could be re leased. As soon as possible he was brought to Portland and taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Dr. Sam Slocum, who had- charge of the case, decided to operate the following day, but the pa tient was found to be still suffering too severely from the shock, and the amputation was postponed till Thurs day shortly after midday. Since then he remained in a critical condition, never recovering from the effects, and passing away shortly before 2:30 P. M. yesterday. GIRL EX-PRISONER TO WED Taconia Man to Marry Girl Said to Have Been Jailed in Portland. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 31. (Special.) Myrtle Shafer, aged 19. who was taken into custody last week in Port land at -the same time George Gies, a Tacoma and Portland real estate man, was arrested there, accused of abduct ing her. Is to marry A. A. Warner, of this city, who had been a friend of the girl prior to the Portland escapade. The marriage license was Issued here today. Gies Is awaiting trial on a charge of abducting the girl and tak ing her to an immoral house. The Shafer girl lived with her grandpar ents at Wapato, a suburb, and was em ployed as a stenographer by Gies in his Tacoma office. Both disappeared and were found In Portland, but not together, Gies denying any guilty knowledge of the girl's whereabouts. LUCIA WEST, 7, LIKES SHOW Slissliig Tot Sees "Movies" While Town J Searched. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) Lucia West, 7 years of age. daughter of Mrs. Ida West, has mad.l a new record ior lengin oi attendance at a picture show in this city. The little girl mysteriously disap peared at 3 P. M. Thursday; and did not return until 10 o'clock in the eve ning. Meanwhile the mother and en tire police force were searching for the wanderer, and it was. believed for a time that the child had been kid naped. When the police and Mrs. West had about given up the search, the child returned home. "Oh, Mama," she said, "the picture show was grand. I liked It so well that I stayed all afternoon and part of the night. I wish I could go again tomorrow." SLAYER SURRENDERS SELF Slain Man Brother of One Who Committed Murder Last Week.' CANTON CITY. Or., Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) w. G. Settle, who shot and killed Bert Crowley Tuesday, arrived in Canyon City Thursday night and surrendered to the Sheriff. Settle. Henry Williams and Crowley were drinking together at Salem Mon day. They all started for borne on horseback with a plentiful supply of whisky. Williams and Crowley amused them selves shooting over Settle's head. Set tle accused Crowley of taking a half gallon jug of whisky he had tied to his saddle, but accepted a drink from Crowley's bottle. Then they separ ated. Next morning Settle appeared' with a rifle and asked people along the road If they had seen two men ride by. He was told of two hilarious men who were shooting as they rode along. He announced that these were the men he was after and that he would get them. When he overtook Crowley he came up to within 40 yards of his victim and without speaking shot him dead. In getting away Settle attempted to get through the mountains to Canyon City, but was lost and stayed all night at the home of his son-in-law, G. L. Blackwell. Settle Is an old-timer. 60 years of age, the father of ten children. Last week, while intoxicated, Crow ley's brother killed J. G. Sweek. LOAN SECRETARY HELD COMMISSION" CHARGES FALSIFI CATION OF ACCOUNTS. Corbln Drives to Court In Auto and Lawyer Says Issue Is One of Bookkeeping. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. Stand ing beside a drunken and disheveled waterfront prisoner, William Corbin, secretary of the Continental Building & Loan Association, the dissolution of which is now sought In the courts, answered the questions of the clerk calmly when booked at the city prison today on charges of having falsified the accounts of the association. Cor hin ilrnn tn tYitt Hall of Justice in his automobile, when informed through his attorney, Gavin McNab, that a war rant for his arrest had been issued. He was released on $500 cash bond. The warrant for Corbln's arrest was secured by George S. . Walker, State Building and Loan Commissioner, after Vila invAitfratlnn nf the Continental Association had led him to the belief that the total liabilities of approx imately 1318.000 were not offset by ,,ffiniant to nrfttpt the hun dreds of shareholders in the institu tion, many of whom are laoorers anu clerks. li.oiVn, v.a c q u li ! a rhnrcR .on tWO Items, one of ,52.000 and the other of 911,000, which, he saia, stana as lia bilities and were not entered on the v. t. n hA fnnoArn Attorney Mc- Nab, in a statement, said today trial. uwna u . . - ... neither of these was a legal iiamut) and the question raised by Walker was merely one of theoretical Dooneepi". JURY TRIAL IS FAVORED Council Would Take Wakefield Case Out of Cleland's Hands. m-ii v. .. - t,A n nf Robert Wakefield & Company against the city relative to the Mount Tabor reservoirs i K.r th. ritv r'onncil in action IB UIGU ..... - - taken Friday morning. John B. Cle- Iand, ex-circuit juage, nua ueeu i.incv. by Circuit Judge. Kavanaugh as ref o.o Knf tho fnnnHI decided, after an investigation, that a Jury would be more satisfactory. An investigation by special commit tee revealed that City Attorney Grant had asked for a trial by Jury, but that the referee was named. The Water Board officially employed Mr. Cleland t n w tha oitv no-repiner to nav him S1500 to hear Jhe case, which involves several hundred thousand aoiiars. unlit-ism ui this method resulted in yesterday's ac tion. BOYS FACE AUTO THEFT Two Portland Lads Accused of Steal ing Machine Caught at Salem. I V.lonn a n .1 TnUPIltl Rchllltz. viue . . v.. u 1 each aged 18 years, were brought back to Portland Friday night after having ,-..-..1 In Sfllom nn fl. .Tnntipe uecn . ... ,-.-.,.,-, warrant nhnrfirinflr larcenv. The boys are alleged to have stolen an au tomobile belonging 10 jonn r. vmi i i . w 1-. rnnst Rrirle-e Cnmnanv of 340 'East Twelfth street North, from garage on me .Easi oiae neunenuay night. Detectives Hellyer and Howell, .who brought the boys to Portland, located the macnine nem oaicm un a. wuum ii Tf T,ra a not riamaced and will be ban. At " ' 3 returned to Portland today. -Paroled Man Arrested. r 'nnrnlA from an Indeterminate sentence of from one to 20 years for forgery in spoaane, nsnn' t '- t t kit. whA uava Via in a fdrftman xieijiumiB, " - V ; -" on construction work, was last night arrested by Detectives oieman ana Snow and booKea at tne ponce sia . i oa a fnerltlve from Justice. Hem- bllng is said to have broken his pa role by bringing a woman to Oregon. Hembling is also suspected of two or more highway robberies near Four- eenth ana iioyt Bireeis Ausuai . r, - - n. Hprnhline tore un a postal money order, which the detec- VeS Say Was lur .luuua uiiu u; woman In Everett Bally to Be at Vancouver. 1 1 1 1 V, hAlfl In Vancouver. A Iw.j n j " " Wash, by Americans and Scandinavians at the Oddfellows' Han, over ine postofflce, tonight at ociock. ine doors open at I P. It Several min isters will be present, and the Mayor of the city win iii.k.o tne vpcuwis . ,lih I ii I. . l.ot rollv hfn iA aresH. v i. . a h h.w - j . election, the candidates will, ir possi- - a . . . - rt aVin,- ulev be present aiiu vi will h trlven bv them. The noted singer aeacuness, -moo miuui Gustafson, will give several numbers. Other songs and music will be ren dered. The rally is to launch the Swedish Church enterprise. Rev. John Ovall will have charge of the pro gramme. All are Invited to attend. Suspicious Characters Jailed. Harry Burton, George Havlon and ta TVimnann all p.harared with va grancy, were arrested last night by Detectives Vaughn, Litherland, Mo loney and Swennes, at Second and Burnslde streets. They were booked as not being permitted to furnish bail. Two of the party are supposed to be pickpockets, and the other is not working, according to the detectives, and Is associating with petty crimi nals. All will be- before Judge Taz well In Municipal Court this morning. Council Amends New Franchise. At Its adjourned session yesterday morning the City Council adopted a few amendments of minor importance to the proposed franchise for a new elec tric streetcar line from Kenton to Grant street by way of Seventh street and sent it to the Executive Board for valuation. The line as proposed is to be Independent of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, accord ing to the terms of the franchise. To promote the mutual interests of wire less telegraph operators and their employ ers an international operators' union has been organized. STORE CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY Advance Showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Clothes For Men and Young Men All new weaves and best of materials, strictly hand tailored. You'll find here Fall Suits of every color. Conservatively priced. $20 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes. N. W. Cor. 3d and Morrison BIG CITY COUNTIES RECEIVE WARNING Southwest Washington Devel opment Association Aims at Combines. BETTER ROADS IS CAUSE Portland Has Strong Delegation at South Bend Meeting Appropri ation for Land Clearing Ex periments Is Wanted. SOUTH BEND, 'Wash., Aug. 31. (Special.) The first immigration con gress of the Southwest Washington Development Association closed last night after two days of strenuous busi ness. For constructive work President Coffman declares it the best meeting held in a year. Resolutions of im portance were adopted relative to roads, logged-off lands and transpor tation. A resolution was Introduced by Representative T. B. AIcArdle, of Jef ferson County, lending the- moral sup port and aid of the association to the efforts of the Olympia Peninsula De velopment League for a legislative ap propriation for state road No. 14, 22 miles in length, which will open up that peninsula. McArdle sounded a warning to the big city counties of the state against an attempt at the next session to form a combine against smaller counties, such as Senator Nichols, of King, ef fected two years ago. He warned the delegates and association of a secret plan now going on to effect another combine by the hold-over Representa tives. He urged every county to send Its best men to the Legislature and Senate, with the one object of more and better roads. Roads Are Bis Topic. L. L. Bush, of Bay Center, presented and had adopted a resolution asking the state to recognize, as main trunk highways, roads now built or being built. There are four named, one lead ing to Puget Sound and the Straits of Fuca, Columbia River, Grays and Wil ls pa Harbors. ' The road this section' Is Dr. Hariman Answers Questions If, !!!! t,l'V W ill!'! S x V'l $K x I lhl,,i ? II ', J& c.t;t S. B. HARTMAX, M. D. In response to a great many queriws I wish to make public statement con cerning the sale of Pe-ru-na. v No, we are not seinng as muca Pe-ru-na as we used to. ine reason for this is the change in tne lormuia of Pe-ru-na. The patent medicine business Is very peculiar and particular. A person who has been in the habit of taking patent medicine will notice very quickly the slightest alteration in color, taste or effect. It does not look as it used to, or smell as it used to, or have exactly the same taste as It used to. It does not feel exactly the same in the stoaach as before. The medicine will be promptly returned to the drug store and a njw bottle demanded. I jU,-T,.r,..., In our olothes j-ou have the result of the work of the best style designers in the world; men who are artisls in their profession. No tailor could afford to employ such men. The styles are better than the average tailor can offer. Lota of them copy the styles we originate. Interested in Is known as state No. 5, which extends from the Pacific Lewis County line to South Bend. . It finds its extension in what is known as state aid road No. 42, now built as far as Bay Center, but Its objective point Is Long Beach. Another resolution fathered and backed by President Coffman suggests an appropriation of $10,000 by the Leg islature for experimentation In land clearing devices, the settlers' agency to dispense this money and to make commercial proposition of land clear ings. The citizens of counties holding or to hold county fairs are commended in another resolution that also com mends for encouragement to the state and southwest counties, the Southwest Washington Fair. Talks were made by C. L. Smith, Portland; A. Dupertius. Adna; C. C. Chapman, Portland; James McNeely, Buckley; Dan Bush, Chehalis; Ell Rockey, Bay Center; L. L. Bush, Bay Center, and others. Railroad and water transportation was discussed by prominent railroad and water transportation men. Among them are J. A. Miller, Seattle: Dr. P. H. Carlyon, Olympia; W. C. Albee, B. C. Blanchard, W. D. Lyman and others. The Tenlno delegation arrives in the morning on a special of eight coaches. They promise 600 boosters for the clam bake. The special will return in the evening. Tenlno wants to win for a third time the silk banner first of fered at Olympia. Competent Officers Wanted. Dan Bush urged a change in the law so that high-grade business men will bo attracted to the office of County Commissioner. McNeeley went a little further and suggested salaries of $2000 for Commissioners, with a greater salary for a man of great ex ecutive ability who will act as busi ness manager for the county. 6. A. Perkins did not come and Eli Rockey presided at the good roads ses sion. Tacoma and Seattle sent but small delegations. Portland has about 20 here. Many Portland traveling men were in the annual games played here and In Raymond against the business men. The travelers lost in each city. Tomorrow 1000 are expected at the clam bake. Rains have prevented a bigger attendance. Many from Grays Harbor expected to come by auto. C. J. Lord of Olympia, replying to President Coffman, took Issue with him relative to the question of further pol icy of the association. Lord thought education would bring about develop ment. President Coffman advocated modern methods, more money and en ergy. Civil Service Examination Soon. The United States Civil Serv ice Commission announces that a non-educational examination will be held September 20 for the position of repairman in the weather bureau serv ice at Tatoosh Island at a salary of $60 per month, with quarters, fuel and About The Revised Pe-ru-na All this I knew before I chand the formula of Peruna, which I did six years ago, but did not realize the diffi culty of overcoming the people's no tions on this subject. I made a change in the formula of Pe-ru-na. Quite a radical change. A change that altered the color and the taste and somewhat the medicinal effect of Pe-ru-na. I did this believing it was the best thing to do under the circumstances. . Immediately the change appeared, the people began to complain of Pe-ru-na. They, generally thought the druggist was to blame, that their bot tle of Pe-ru-na had been tampered with. This made bad feelings between the users of Pe-ru-na and the drug gists. The druggists In some cases be came Irritated and angered and made complaint to the wholesalers and man ufacturers. Thus the trade was tem porarily in an uproar. After a year of explanation the trade quieted down and the new Pe-ru-na took its place In the drug stores as a popular household remedy' And yet it has not attained the popularity that the other Pe-ru-na had. Changing the formula of Pe-ru-na was equivalent to introducing a new medicine into the drug trade, an extremely difficult thing to do now-a-days. Pe-ru-na as it is made today is a very excellent remedy for catarrh and general catarrhal aliments. It is for sale In all drug stores and has a slight laxative effect, very much needed in these days. It seemed to me that it was in many ways a better remedy than before. Yet in spite of all ex planations there Is a considerable de mand for the old Pe-ru-na as it used to be made. ' I have authorized the formation of a company to manufacture it, under the trade name of Ka-tar-no. The Ka-tar-no Co. is located In Columbus, Ohio, and stands ready to supply the trade with the old-time formula of Pe-ru-na under the name of Ka-tar-no. Send tor free booklet. Address Ka-tar-no Co., Columbus, Ohio. light. Further Information concern ing this examination may be secured from Z. A. Leigh at the Portland Post-office. She Is Very Particular. London Opinion. Mistress (engaging servant) I hopn you have nice print dresses and I ex pect you always to wear caps. Mary Tes, mum, I'm very particular to wear caps. I shouldn't like to be taken for one of the family, muml Thn nnnulntlon of Newfoundland has in creased 10 per cent in the last 10 years. It The placing of teeth in as nearly a perfect condition as is possible' by human skill and ingenuity is our business. That we have suc ceeded is shown by our enormous practice, constantly on the in-' crease during the past 25 years.. Today, as of yore", we give the very best service at the lowest cost at which it can be produced. THE WISE DENTAL CO. FAILING BUILDING WASHINGTON and THIRD Southeast Corner HAVE NO OTHER OFFICES EITH ER IN PORTLAND OR THE STATE BEWARE OF MISLEADING SIGNS ON BUILDING CLOSE TO OUR OFFICE ; SEE THAT SOTT I PLATKSW11H FLEXIBLE SICTIO.Y. The Very Bext anil I.nlcxt In Modern UentlHiry. Ao More 1'alllns Plnte.. Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Our b r 1 d f a j work, nasi been brought to tne high- H Hj ,i HI, vr t Utn ntjf rfsctlon, & na teeth on J pe Th this brides are inter changeable ut will without removing from t h mouth. HEAD Ol'H PRICES! fiooil Rubber Plnlen, enrb .". A The limt Hrti Rubber IMnlrn, rae!a..7.r0 22-karat ioll or Porrelaln frown. .$ 5.00 22-karat Rridge Teeth, guaranteed each. Gold or Knnniel I lllinKn, eai-la.. Silver Fillings, ea-b .VI. oil . 50c We Give a 15-Year Guarantee FAILI.VG BI.IJG., THIRD AXD WASH. outuenMt corner. Pbnnex Main A SiVM. Um tailed Tetttr, Salt Rhomn, Prwitiu, Kilk-Cnwt, Wstping Snia, etc) ECZEMA CAN BE; CURED TO STAY, and when I Buy cured. I mean just what I say OU-K-K-I. and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Keineinber I make this broad statement after nutting ten years of my time on tins one disease and haDrilinff in thentean-ttmc a quarter of a million cases of this dreadful dlaease. How. 1 do not rare what all you have used, nor bow many doctors have told you that you could not be cured all I ask Is Just a chanco to show you that 1 know what I am talking about. If y.,u will write me TO DAY, I will send you a FRliE TRIALof my mild, soothlne, guaranteed cure that will convince you more In a day than I or anyone else could In a month's time, if you are disgusted and discouraped, I dare vou toglvo me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me to-day yon will enjoy more real com fort than vou had ever thought this world holds for yon. Just'trr ltand you will Bee 1 am telling- you the truth. Dr. J. E. CaanadaT, 557 Park Sqcire. Sedalia, Ha. RafaraiKM: Third NaVoul IUak. Sedalia. U. Conid jou da a better act than to send this notice to aotf poor sufferer of Ecaema Z Wise Denial Co n