1906.
INTERSTATE FAIR
OPENED TODAY
SAYS FORTUNE IN GOLD
EVENTS IN REALtumorsconquered
GET IT FOR HER
SE1I0M OFEMTIOM AVOWED.
COMING OF THE DREDGERS
Unqualified woossg of Lydla, K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to tbs
of Mr Fannie D. Pox.
THE OREGON DAILX JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8,
AN
Mining Man Has Great Faith in
Oregon as Producer of
Much Wealth.
EXPERIMENTS SHOW
RICHNESS OF STATE
Declare Gravel of Streams Holds
Abundance of Gold, While Black
Sand Gives Evidence of Large De
posits of Platinum.
A. J. Stowall, a successful mining
man of large experience In Montana
and Colorado, and who has been operat
ing In Alaska for the past eight years,
thinks well of the outlook for Oregon.
He says that "while perhaps there Is
leas gold here there is more worth liv
ing for than in the frozen north," and
ao has decided to make Portland his fu
ture home and in casting about for ac
tive Investments Is naturally attracted
to the state's mineral resources, as that
Is a line he is familiar with and in
which he has made his money. He be
lieves that as soon as the vast, dormant,
natural resources of the northwest are
better known. Oregon will spring for
ward ty leaps and bounds In the de
velopment of them and soon take her
rightful place aa a wealth-producing
state.
The possibilities of the gold-dredging
Industry are particularly attractive to
him. In reference to this subject he
says:
"In my opinion Oregon will be the
next Held exploited and opened up to
gold dredging operations on a large
scsle. There are hundreds, yes, thou
sands, of acres tbst bear unmistakable
evidence of carrying auriferous gravel
deposits well worth a thorough exami
nation and test for this purpose.
'It Is a well-established fact among
men familiar with modern dredging
that It Is useless to explore any stream
with the expectation of finding suf
ficient vslues to warrant dredging un
less you can first locate feeders'
enough to fill the gravel deposits below
with a sprinkling, be it ever so light,
of gold. These 'feeders' are the gulches,
ravines and creeks leading down from
the mountains where the gold was origi
nally deposited with the formation,
that has been worn down, disintegrated
and erroded by the action of the ele
ments and carried Into and built up the
valleys.
Burnt surer District.
"Having heard much of the phenome
nal richness of the early day placer
mines of eastern Oregon, and with a
view of seelag what there might be left
that would be available for dredging
purposes, I decided to look Into the
situation, and had the pleasure of being
shown ovsr a large portion of lower
Burnt river by P. sf. Batchelor, who
has done a vast amount of preliminary
work In this region and la thoroughly
familiar with the conditions prevailing
there. We made a close examination
SHOOTS HUSBAND 10 KEEP
AT HOI
Married Couple- Fight Bloody
Duel in Which Both Are
Wounded.
Sioux City. Is.. Oct. t. As a result
of a pistol duel between Burton R.
Smith snd his wife, respected cltlsens
of Rock Rsplds, Iowa, In their bedroom,
the. husband was probably mortally ahot
and his wife seriously wounded.
The" - women fired the first shot,
etandlng behind her husband, who waa
putting on his collar at a dreaser. She
wa enraged because he persisted In
going to Minneapolis, where she ac
cused him of hsvlng another woman.
'Will nothing keep you at homer' she
asked him, after trying to persuade him
to change his mind.
"Just one thing," replied th husband,
"and that la a bullet." Pushing her
husband sslde, Mra Smith pulled a re
volver from the dresser drawer and
fired It Into hi beck.
A he sank to th floor be picked an
other revolver up off the dresser and
tired three times at hi wife, one of
th bullet taking affect in her arm.
After exchanging shot the wounded
j Do you know the
comfortable feeling of
having a shoe that fits
all over the foot.'
Try our October last.
$3.00
and $3.50
Buys the kind which we
Absolutely Guarantee
LION
CusKuhn)
Men's and Boys' Outfitters.
166 and 168 Third Street
Mohawk Building.
ClothinQG)
of the river channels, valley and gravel
deposited and visited some of the old
camps, notably that of Clarke's creek,
a tributary of Burnt river, In the south
ern part of Baker county, that la said
to have turned out millions in the few
season following Its first discovery In
the early sixties. A positive proo&of
Its exceeding richness Is shown by the
fast that It has been worked continu
ously every season since 83 and Is still
yielding large returns to the patient,
Industrious Chinaman who are satisfied
to pay the present owners a liberal
rental for the privilege of hunting out
and gathering what the white men. In
their eager haste, overlooked or wasted.
"I rode along Burnt river for more
than SO miles and know that 1 am
clearly within the limit of (acts In say
ing that In every creek, ravine and
gulch coming In upon either side, that
on every bench, bar and rim the 'old
wash graval' could be found that would
prospect Many of .these points had
been worked In the early daya to a
greater or less extent, according to the
water supplies, natural surroundings or
Inclination of the first discoverer or
present owner, and every one of these
and every prospect hole showed gold.
"With such 'feeders, such unmistaka
ble evidence, I can scarcely Imagine
any conditions that would prevent the
little particles of gold from being car
ried with the gravel Into the main chan
nel of the' river, and there it rests to
day awaiting the coming of the dredge
to pick It up and make available, aa
placer mining oan only be carried down
to the water line, notwithstanding uie
fact that the richest deposits are known
to be in the deepeat channels, as free
gold, under water. Is always found at
the lowest levels, at or near 'bedrock.'
Thinks Dredging Would Fay.
"I do not' loot fbr any Klondike here,
but I do predict that an lmmenaely
profitable tndustrly will In the very
near future be built up In the gold belt
of the northwest, for It must be re
membered that ground which will yield
only or 10 cents per cubic yard can
with modern machinery be dredged at
a profit that will make astonishing divi
dends. There are many places that wilt'
far exceed any such values aa this. To
Illustrate:
"While driving along the river one
day on thla trip we came across two
old miners working near the water's
edge with a primitive rooker. They
cheerfully consented to let us sample
their 'diggings.' I picked down the
gravel myself, panned It, and from two
samples obtained It cents or more in
bright yellow gold, while the black sand
showed sure Indications of platinum In
considerable quantities. This is at the
rat of 88 or $7 dollars per cublo yard.
A few such "pay streaks' as thla would
send the average of large area to
very satisfactory proportions.
"The improved dredge of today la no
longer an experiment. Its successful
operation la sure and certain, and when
set at work on a piece of ground that
baa been carefully tested and measured
and proved the elements of risk are
gone and the results from its operation
absolutely known In advance. What
ha been accomplished with these ma
chines on the dredging fields of Cali
fornia, In the Orovllle district along
the Feather and Yuba rivers, and else
where, will, I believe, be repeated and
expanded her."
couple, filled with remorse.
each othsrs wound until neighbors ar
rived to call a phyalcian. In an ante
mortem statement msde today. Smith
said hi wife ahot him out of Jealousy.
The woman eay she accidentally dis
charged the revolver white trying to
break It. W .'
DISCUSS REMOVAL OF
EXPERIMENT STATION
(Sseelal Di.p.tcb t Th Joerasl.)
Union, Or., Oct. 8. There la ome
discussion In eastern Oregon aa ' to
whether the eastern Oregon experiment
station. located at Union, will be re
moved or not. It 1 understood that
two other parts of the state are making
an sffort to get It. The executive board
of ths Institution. Senator Walter M.
Pierce of Pendleton. J. a Weatherford
of Albany, Captain A p person of Park
Place, and John D. Daly of Portland,
will meet shortly at Union, and several
things will be don for th improvement
of the station.
Superintendent Robert Withy combe Is
now msklng up his footings on the sea
son' work, and Is able to make a
splendid showing In every department,
considering the lsck of appropriation
for carrying on th work.
In looking over the farm there are to
be seen smong the samples grown this
season ths thousand-headed kale, Ber
muda graaa, 18 varieties of sugar beets,
various kinds of alfalfa. Including the
Turkestan, or dry land alfalfa, 86 varie
ties of pots toes, 78 varletlea of grasses,
red clover, veteh, Egyptian clover, white
clover, Reed canary grass, Terrell
grass, Italian rye, Japanese barnyard
millet, Kentucky blue grass, Brome
grass, Sanfoln, Nevada blue grass, tl
varieties of grain and countless other
thlnga
THREE BAKER WOMEN
PLEAD FOR DIVORCE
(Bpeelal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Baker City. Or., Oct I. Three di
vorce have been granted from th
Bkr county court. Mra. Lottie Wil
son says James Wilson deserted her.
and for a year past ha ' failed to pro
vide for her. They were married In
18 snd psrted in July of 1908.
Mrs. J. M. Kates allege in her peti
tion that her husband drinks up his
wagss Instssd of providing for th
family. She allege he struck her one
at La Orand. Th couple were mar
ried rn Haker City In 102. Th. de
fendant Is a railroad man and make
hi headquarter In La Orand.
Mr. Roaana Stumpf aak a divorce
on th ground of desertion. The
eouple were married In Kaneaa In 1818,
snd he left her In Baker City fn 1 804.
She want th custody of hr daughter
Qoldle.
JOHN WILKINSON IS
BURIED AT UNION
(Bpeelal Pl.pt e-b to The JearaeL)
Union. Or., Oel John Wilkinson, a
pioneer of thla place, was buried yes
terdsy st the cemetery In tbl city. He
wss taken to Walla Walla about two
weeks sgo to receive treatment for
gangrene, caused by the soretcb of e
copper task In, his shoe.
The deceased wss one of the sarly
pioneers of Oregon, having crossed th
plslns in en Immigrant wagon In 1884,
and he haa since resided in the Grand
Ronde valley. He wss 87 years of eg
and leave five brother, two slaters sad
on son and one daughter to mourn hla
lens.
He underwent en operation for the
- ... i ,.., i. ,,i ,(J in m imii iimn ,mi t urnuij ,
uernnon. ana hs gradually grew weak
er until death.
Portland to Have Another Ex
clusive Apartment House
for Bachelors.
BIG DEAL IS REPORTED
IN COLUMBIA RIVER LAND
FivV Hundred Acres Near Mouth of
the Sandy Not Far From Trout
dais Reported to Have Been Pur
chased by Harriman Interests.
Portland 1 to have another apart-ment-houae
for the exclusive us of
bachelors and, like the other. It la to
be built by a woman. A few weeks ago
It was announced that Mr. H. R. Card
Well would build brick apertment
house for bachelors, costing about 830,
040, at Twelfth and Alder street, and
now Mr. Van Zandt. who recently pur
chased th Murdoch home at Twentieth
and Everett straits, 1 to put up apart
ment for th us of men. Plana for
Mrs. Van Zandt's house are being
drawn by Architect Richard -Martin Jr.
The building will contain about SO
apartmenta and they will be modern In
every respect. In addition to the new
building, the old Murdoch house will
be remodeled Into apartment, which
will be used in connection with this new
paradise for men.
The Dunn-Lawrence company. It Is
reported, hav on band a deal for the
1 of about 500 acres along th Co
lumbia river, near the mouth of the
Bandy river, not far from Troutdale.
While the particulars of the deal can
not be confirmed. It Is said that the
purchasers are railroad men affiliated
with th Harriman interest.
Charles P. Little Is hsvlng
plans
drawn by Architect Martin for an at
tractive bungalow to be built at fled-
mont.
A temporary atop has occurred In the physician and was told that I bad a tumor
brick and terra cot ta work on the Wells-' fnH would have to undergo an operation.
Fargo Co. building. The walls hav goon after I read one of your ad i at Shi
been run up to within two atorle of ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink
tbe top and there they have halted for ! hams Vegetable Compound a trial. After
a week or more. It t reported that taking five bottles a directed th tumor i
some of the ornamental terra cotta, ; entirely gone. I have been examined by a
which I to be uaed In finishing the
two upper stories, baa been delayed,
but that It will arrive In a week or ten
days and ths walls wlU then be rushed.
The delay is only on the walls fronting
on Seventh and Oak street, th walls
on ths other side of th building hav
ing been finished. The heavy stone
work of th lower floor 1 about com
pleted and th building baa a moat Im
posing appearance.
ENGIFfts DEMOLISHED
IN JUNCTION WRECK
(Sperlsl Wasatch to Tbs Journal 1
JuncUon City, Or., Oct t. Another
freight wreck occurred in th yard
here Saturday night. The extra freight
for the north had made up and waa on
the main track, waiting for time
schedule. The caboose waa standing
alongside of the depot, and Just south
of It an extra engine waa at the water
tank taking water. A gravel train was
supposed to stop at th yard limits
when it saw thatsthe track was full, but
for some reason It did not stop, but
came right down the track et the rate
of SI miles an hour, and crashed Into
the engine at the water tank, lamming It
down the track and Into the caboose,
completely demolishing It; part of It
waa left on top of the engine. The
heads of both engine were badly
wrecked and It wlU cost about 1 1,800
to repair them. ,
The engineer on the gravel train said
His brakes would not work and he could
not hold his train was the reason that
It did not atop at the yard limits.
When It wse seen that the wreck waa
bound to occur hi fireman Jumped; but
he stsyed with hi engine. Ed Height,
who was on the engine which was
tsklng water, waa knocked to the
ground and had one arm broken and
his face badly mashed. He was taken
to the hospital at Portland on over
land train No. 10.
EASTERN OREGON IS
ALARMED ABOUT COAL
(asertsl Masateh to Th. JoaretL)
Pendleton. Or., Oct. 8 A coal famine
promt to be on In eaatern Oregon
and different part of the northwest
thla winter. Baker City haa laid in
quit a supply of coal, but Pendleton
and Boise are already short.
With the fuel supply short and no re
lief In sight, many are studying the
situation with anxiety for the future.
Reports come that winter will be here
to find Boise unprepared for sven a
abort visit.
Orders ssnt in several months ago. It
la aald, have not been filled and coal
companies are now refusing even to ac
cept orders. While the situation is not
ao serious in Pendleton, there will be
some Buffering, It I feared, unlea or
ders can be filled before the cold
weather t in.
Parmer, merchant, railroaders, la
borers rely on Dr. Thomas' Bcleetrlc
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where It Is used.
GREAT
Auction Sale
Of Japanea and Chine curios,
consisting of old Bronx. Silver,
Cloisonne, nw Bra as, Satauma,
(Ins decorated Tea Seta, Lac
quered Ware, Ebony nerved Fur
niture, Embroidered Sereene, Ori
ental Rugs, etc. Owing to ths
overcrowded condition of our
email store, we era compelled to
dispose of our great stock at auc
tion. The public is cordially In
vited to attend thla eale. Unpr
cedented bargains are certain to
be had.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
SST. MO
One of the greatest triumphs of Lydis
C. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound la
the conquering- of woman's dread en
emy, Tumor.
The growth of a tumor is so aly that
frequently its presence is not suspected
until it is far advanced.
So-called "wand. ring pains" may
come from Its early tag-el, or tbs
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse monthly period a, accom
panied by unusual pain, from tbs
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
ere indications of inflammation or dis-
1i iisinaii I siewi f a Vwttt.l rt T .wfitss W
Pinkhams' Vegetable Compound right
- a -- ...j
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., will
give you her advlos If you will writs
her about yourself, she Is the da ugh
ter-ln-lsw of Lydis, E. Pinkham and
for twenty five years has been advising
I aick women free of charge.
Dear Mr. Pinkham
" I take the liberty to congratulate yon os
the sucrees I have had with your wonderful
medicine. CJgncaea months ago my
ghstea month ago my periods
rtly after I felt so badly that
a thorough examination by a
1 topped. Short!
T m.hmltted to
physician and he says I have no signs of a
turner now. It has also brought my period
around once
mors, a:
and I am - sntirel
intlrely
Btei
well " Fanni D. Fox, 7
Bradford, Ps.
MANY WOULD LEAD SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
Third Annual Reunion Cause of
Warm Fight for Head of
. Organization.
, (Journal Special Service.)
' Waahlngton. D. C. Oct. 8 With flut
tering flaga and martial mualc, th
gatea of the national capital ware
thrown open today to greet the dele
gate and other visitor to th third
annual national reunion of the United
Spanish War Veterans and the ladles'
auxiliary of that organisation. The
early morning trains brough crowds of
visitors, and the attendance la of record
breaking proportions.
Nearly every Section of the country Is
represented among the visitors. After
a reception of delegate th veterans
met In the armory and were welcomed
to the city by Commissioner McFar
land. Commander-in-Chief Charles R.
Miller, of Cleveland. In hie annual sd
dress. reviewed the organisations work,
and spoke in congratulatory tonee of
the progress made.
The content for a successor to Commander-in-Chief
Miller becomes warmer
as the Ume for the election of offlcere
draws nearer. The department of New
York haa endorsed Dr. Hamilton Ward
of Buffalo as its candidate. Illinois,
Wisconsin and other ststes of the mid
dle west are supporting General George
M. Moulton of Chicago. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and some of the New Eng
land states have Joined with the Dis
trict of Columbia In urging-th election
of Fred 8. Hodgson of thla city aa
com mand er-1 n -ch 1 e f .
Several cities are bidding for th 1807
encampment and reunion, among them
New York City, Kansas City, Los An
geles, Buffalo and Richmond.
RATE TARIFFS WILL
BE SIMPLIFIED
(Jenrnal Special Service.)
Waenlngton, D. C. Oct. 8. The Inter
state commerce commission today began
a hsarlng to construct rules for the
simplification of rate tariffs. Eight
propositions are Involved, Including the
filing of joint tariff by the Initial
line; the printing of the schedule of
each' Initial line aa en Independent doc
ument; the filing with the commission
by participating lines of general au
thority to the initial line. in their behalf
of all tariffs or all Joint tariffs of a
special kind; the separation of clasa
and commodity rates; ths filing of a
detailed Index showing all commodity
rates In effect so that each commodity
can be easily located; limiting any tariff
to five supplements and any classifica
tion to ten supplements, the entire
classification or tariff to be reprinted
where there Is any excess; the observ
ance of a uniform order in the compila
tion of ratea; the proper specification
In the tariff of tbe initial line of all
terminal chargea; the absorption of
switching or terminal charges where It
effects th total cost of th ahlpper
hall be ststed upon th tariff.
.tftfJeW com. late the
aWF Wart Circle and v
two-third year baklag aV
M powder money by eaiag m
(kg)
Baking J
wa. SS 'wees W
esJW ear as.
Monster Parade- Ushers in the
Seventh Annual Lewiston
Clarkston Exposition.
MI88 ESTELLA REED IS
GIVEN CROWN OF QUEEN
Governor Mead of Washington and
Governor Gooding of Idaho Attend
Big Show and Participate in ths
Ceremonies.
fSseetal IMsDitch to Th. Journal.)
Lewlston. Ida., Oet 8.--A monster
pared over a mil In lngth ushered In
th seventh annual Lawlston-Clarkaton
Interstate fair ahortly after noon, to
day. The fair will laat throughout the
week. The parade wes considered to be
one of the most imposing spectacle of
Its character ever witnessed at a north
west fair. Governor Odbdlng of Idaho,
Governor Msad of Washington, tbs
members of th Idaho state auprem
court and ths Spokane chamber of com
merce comprised the dlaUngulahed
visitor who cam to honor the opening
of th fair and to participate In the pa
rade end the festivities of the opening
day.
I . J"!-' "r!nd.,.n..t.h
sat ton: ovsr 40 noats or Duainess nouses
mna ,oci,tl In the two cltlea, ssml-
mllltary and civic organisations, pio
neer, G. A. R. and Spanish war vete
rana and school children. The parade
wa led by Grand Marshal Van Blarcom,
formerly colonel of the Colorado Na
tional Guard.
The coronation of Miss EStella Reed
of this city as queen of the fair was
a most impressive snd beautiful fea
ture. Both Governors Mead and Good
ing assisted In the ceremonies. It waa
a fit climax to the pegeant preceding It.
When the fair gatss swung open this
afternoon It Is estimated that fully 10.
000 people paased through. The fair
grounds prssented a clean, attractive
appearance. The concessions were dis
tributed evenly along the street be
tween the grandstand snd Agricultural
hall, showing that much care had been
exercised to preserve the beauty of the
grounds.
Agricultural hall Is gaily decorated
with bunting and streamers. Within
are exhibited the products of Nes Perce
and Asotin counties. Ths displays havo
been arranged under skillful direction
end represent the finest flelda, orchards
and gardens In the fertile valley of th
Bnsk and Clearwater.
Stag Stabls PsJL
No less than 121 head of tbe beat
runner In tbe weet are occupying (tails
at th track. They represent th
stablea of some of the beet-known turf
men on the Pacific slope. The cream of
the northweat fair circuit and the Mon
tana tracks are quartered here, for the
racing season la about over In the
northwest for thla eeason. LewUton
nd cisrkston have their share of the
California horses shipped north after
the San Francisco dlaaater. In ths
week's racing nearly 110,000 will be
hung up In purses alone.
This year's fair Is Justly the greatest
In the history of the Lswtston-Clark-ston
Pair assoclstlon, the greatest In
extent, ettractlveneee and quality of
the exhibits. In the scope of the special
attractions In the amplitude of every
department end In the high-class racing
to be provided. All conditions also
show, baaed upon reports from every lo
cality of the great region that the fair
serves, that record-breaking crowds will
b present to snjoy th fair.
CANADA'S LEADERS
DISCUSS MEASURES
(Jesrsal Special Sendee )
Ottawa, Ont., Oct. I. Much interest
attachsa to the conference begun her
today by th provincial premiers snd
repreeentatlvee of the federal govern
ment. Tbe repreeentatlvee of the sev
eral provinces were formally greeted by
Sir Wilfrid Laurler on behalf of the
Dominion.
While the Invitation to the conference
mentions only rearrangement of the
provincial substdlss aa a matter for dis
cussion, there 1 nothing to prevent
other subject from being brought 'for
ward. There Is considerable specula
tion aa to what will be Included In the
Hat of other questions to be considered.
Among theee most likely to receive at
tention la the question of agreeing to
make no further reduction In the repre
sentation of Prince Edward Island.
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Then
there le the question of apportioning
the section of the northweet territory
about Hudson and Jamas bays, be
tween Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatche
wan so as to give each of theee prov
inces aocees to eelt water.
There le also the queetlen of jurisdic
tion of the fisheries and th action of
Prince Edward Island and Quebec In
taxing commercial travellers from
dthsr provlncee end oountrles. The
preservation of Niagara Palls and the
regulation by the province of Ontario
of companies incorporated and given
authority by th Dominion to do busi
ness throughout Canada are other mat
ters which are likely to be discussed.
SUPREME COURT MEETS
FOR OCTOBER TERM
(Jeerssl Special ferries.)
Waahlngton, D. C. Oet 8 After the
summer race th United States su
preme court rconvnd today for th
October term. On account of th res
ignation, of Justlc Brown and the fall
Are to rill hie place there la one vacant
seat Th present term promises to be
an exceedingly buey one aa .nearly 1018
esses, many of more than ordinary Im
portance, are on the docket.
No business beyond the sdmlsslon of
new member of th bar waa transacted
todsy, in accordance with the custom
of devoting the first day's Sitting to a
eSU upon ths -president. Th justices
doffed their official robes, end taking
carriages, proceeded to the whit house.
where they were prssslntsd formally teJ
President Roosevelt.
"Fubllelty"
Ueerssl Special Service )
Chicago, III.. Oet. 8. Larger and
more repreeentatlve than th initial
show held last year Is the eeoond annual
sd vert 1st ng show which opened ID th
colUeum today, to continue through th
week. Ae Ite name Indicates th exhi
bition le devoted to a display of all
kind of advertising device snd meth
ods calculated to attract bueinees. The
exhibitors this yesr Include British,
Germsn and French houses, as waU as
all th leading American firms. .
lccfricFlatIronFrcc
The women of tho household, upon whom
all the work of the home falls, deserve this
great labor saving device.
The coupon brings It to your residence
FREE.
You are under no obligation to purchase the Iron we
want you to learn what it will do in saving labor, time and
money, and to give you an opportunity to test this greatest
of all household conveniences in a practical way.
All equipment delivered with each iron, which may be
attached to any electric lamp socket.
i-sJFiU in the coupon below and mail to us AT ONCE.
.CUT OUT
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.
First and Alder 8t., Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Tou may deliver to she one Electric Flat Iran,
which I agree to try, end, If unaaUafaetory- to me. to return
mil within 10 Amvm frflm d.t. of dallv.rv If I .An not re
turn It at that Ume you may charge same to my account at
84-00. It le understood that no charge will be made for the
Iron If I return It within It daya.
namb ..v..?srsr.....
Dept. J Address v..
PORTLAND GENERAL
Telephone Mall 6688
DEMOCRATS HOPELESS,
SAYS MR. SHAW
(Jeerssl Sels! Service )
Cincinnati, Oct. I. "The Democrat
have lost all hope of carrying the house
of representative," Secretary Shaw
ay. "Mr. Bryan' advocacy of gov
ernment ownership of raSroada haa
settled that. I like to eee strong men
THE DEN s room to use when you want to lounge,
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Let's hsve a really , truly cosy comer" s window teat
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k?
COUTOBT-
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first am! Alder Streets
In opposition and I regret that Bryan
and Hearst ere all the .no
In the presidential way
"John Sharp Williams and Senator
Ballsy are the only conspicuous figures
In ths south, and as presidential possi
bilities they cannot be thought of.
"Mr. Bryan will never see govern
ment ownership of railroads."
Professed stock Oasmed
Allen & Lewi Best Brand