If
THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER V
PEARY GETS 1UEAR
NORTH POLE
..American Reaches Pjqjint .farther
North Than Any " Hitherto .
, Reached by Explorer,
HAS NARROW ESCAPE tM .
ICE FROM STARVATION
Ests Eight Dojs to Save Himself
, Letter Received From Explorer In
' dicates That He Is on His Way
Back to United States. V
J'"' IJesrasti Special Servlre.)'
, '.' New Tork, . The following
," meant wu received lut night from
'; Commander R. 'E. Peary' by, H. I
. Brldgemaa, secretary of the Peary Aro
; tie " club, showing that the American
' explorer bad reached the farthest point
.-north of any explorer: i
letter From Sxplorer. '.
" "Hopednle, Labrador, via TwUHngate,
. K F, Nov. 1. Herbert Brldgemaa:
ftooeevelt . wintered north coaet Grant
land, somewhat north . Alert winter
Robert E. Peary.
quarters. -Went worth--' with sledges
February, "tta- Heefcla and Columbia!
Delayed by open . water between' 84
' and 85 degrees. Beyond 8( six. days. :
"Gals dlarupted Ice, deatroyed cache,
' ' eat oft communication with supporting
! bodies and drifted due east Reached
. IT degrees minutes north latitude
ever ice, drifting- ateadlly : eastward.
Returning ate eight dogs. Drifted esst
1 ward, delayed-by open water.
""' .''.'' Bssaped Btervatio, .." :''
- "Reached .north ' coast Orantland In
straitened conditions. Killed muak oxen
- snd. returned along Greenland coast to.
ship. .Two supporting parties driven on
north coast Greenland. One rescued by
; . me in starving ... condition.- After one
- week recuperation n Roosevelt, sledged
west, completing; north coast Orantland
' and reached other land near 100th me-
; ' rid lan. I . "-'
"Homeward voyage Jncesssnt battle
with ice, storms and head wlnda-Roose
,- velt magnificent ice fighter and sea
' boat. Mo deaths of Ulneas expedition.
"(Signed.) PEART."
-Peary Is thought to be on his way
home. H lef t New Tork in fete special
'. ly constructed steamer, the Roosevelt
' la search of the north pole, July J,
'llOf. '
UMATILLA COUNTY IS ' -
XEADJWIJNDIANS
fBneelll DWoatch to Tbs Isaraal k
'Pendleton, Or., Nov. 8. Umatilla
county leajls all other, counties In the
stats In the point of Indian population.,
This county boasts of sn Indian popu
lation of 1.00S, while the entire state
has but t.tZS. The Indlag population
euvthe state by counties is as follows:
Benton, 1; Clackamas, 2; Clatsop, 11;
Coos, 68; Curry. 88: Douglas, 188; Grant
s;. jacKson, Josephine, ; Klamath,
7;' Lake. 85: -Land, hi: Lincoln. 418:
MaUheur, 20: Marlon, 3C; Multnomah.
18; Polltv 149; Sherman. 1;: Tillamook,
144; Umatilla.' 1.008; Wasco, 80; Wash
ington, t; Yamhill, MB; total, 2,826.
WHITM AM TO DEBATE
mi-u jL-t-.,.x.a i, n
-: . i '
, '
JW1TU-CAI CIXDaTnDen'1''-BS-Jrif
"V" wna.ini viiniwiu
- (Special Pisseteb te Tb Joeraal.t
' Whitman.-. College, Walla Walla,
Wash., Nov. I. At a meeting of the
debate council It was decided ' Co ac
cept the proposition of Willamette unl-
; verslty for a series of Intercollegiate
debates . between the Balem Institution
and Whitman. The debate with WU.
.lamette will give her. three this year,
the other two being with W. 8. C. of
Fullman andPaciflo University of For-
' set Grove. ' -
, 'The Faclflo debate will probably take
place in January and the Willamette
" one In" February or March.
' 1 . '
V Burton's case 4s se commonplace that
there la no use in his trying, to write
book while In Jail. -
IF YOU VALUE
Si.'--'
YOUR HEALTH
TouH see that the digestive organs are
kept strong and active by the Bitters.
Nature requires the assistance that can
only be' obtained in this way.
. Hosteller's
Stomach
Bitters
C351
ST0M1CU
when tbe appetite
Is . poor, bowels
clogged, liver or
kidneys - Inactive
or. sleep restless.
Thus It eurss ' ,
ozm Bzsxireti,
1 BIOS UAOAOn
1 ursxassTiov,
JPTbVBPSXA, . .
1 riuu XXI-eV ,
(f:i
v3 cnLLt, coxa
Til Cn'i
11 1
y - J A trial eoavineee.
ROOT LAWYER TO
BOSS TWEED
'- eaaHeaMeBMaw
Hearst .States That Secretary of
State Is Attorney of Many
T7,- "-"of the Trusts
FOUR-MEN TESTIFIED
v ROOT BRIBED THEM
Incurred Croker's Enmity! by Driving
Ice Trust Mayor Out of Office-
Publisher Proud of the Enemies He
Has Made.' . '.:
-;r--rr-r r ..; t -'. .
'Jeareal Special Service.! .-.
New York. Nov. I. Brooklyn enthu
Slasro reached the top notch in the cam
paign yesterday and welcomed William
Randolph Hearst in a series of the
greatest and moat demonstrative meet
lngs hs has aver addressed there. la
every hall he visited greet crowds rose
en maaee to greet .him." Hearty words
of encouragement were shouted from
all sides. At closing nights of the cam
paign the snthuslasm seems to have
been redoubled in force.
It was remarked too' that - Hearst
promptly caught Mie-Yolrit of the audi
ence. His voice had Improved over
night and fresh vigor was Infused Into
his manner.. Spirit and dash-characterised
his dell vera nee a Hs plunged
Into the final meetings with a fighting
spirit that sent bis audiences Into trans
ports of enthusiasm.
So far as the- counties up state are
l.ronr.empa . the . campaign,, for, gevermoe
is practically closed. Mr. Hearst ended
bis tour t we-days ago and Mr. Hughes
Is now. closing his fight here. From
now 'until election day both nominees
will devote their entire attention , to
greater-New York. :
Whirlwind Finish," V ) - ,
' After sevea monster meetings In Manhattan,-
Mr. Hearst last night Invaded
Brooklyn and Queens.. He wss whirled
from meeting to-meeting as fast as a
powerful motor car could carry him, -attending
It great gatherings and every
where was met with the wildest kind
of enthusiasm. Huge crowds gathered
to see and hear him, and thousands of
voters fslrly cheered themselves hosrse.
- - Mr.- Hesrst Is eery hoarse and tired,
but is bearing np- wonderfully -considering
the terrible strain which has been
upon blra for several weeks. He seems
more confident thsn ever and told his
audiences he was sure he would be
swept Into -.office by - not less , than
800.000 plurality. His supporters say
his estlmste Is -extremely conservative;
One of the chief topics yesterday was
Root's speech In tUlea Thursday night.
The general impression Is that it has
dona Hughes more harm than rood.
The same opinion was expressed as to
Croker's cablegram N-McCarren. TMs
view was voiced by Charles F. Murphy,,
leader of Tammany ball. -
- Attacks Croksr and 'atoo.--'-.
In his speeches Mr, Hearst said:
"I -was attacked last nlxht hv Mr.
Croker, who claimed to repreaant Dem
ocracy, and Mr. Root, who claimed to
represent Republics nlam. I know noth
ing that has tended . to show more
clearly the troth of ny statement 'that
In this campaign- corporation Democrats
and corporation Republicans were united
in support of the corporation- lawyer
at the head of the corporation ticket. .
"Mr. Croker. . whose Ice trust mayor
i arove out or orrice. indorses McCarren
as a noble example of corporation Demo
crat Mr. Root corporation attorney
for the Metropolitan Traction company
In- the Jake Sharp bribery eases, and!
f-fer-tne whiskey trust, the tobseco trusty
ths steel trust, ths sugar trust ths gas
trust, the watch trust and the lnaurancs
trust Indorses Mr. Hughes, corporation
attorney-for-the lighting trust the
shipbuilding trust, ths New Tork. West
Chester and Boston franchise grab and
the sugar trust . "
--rTKr. Root, -today public offictalrwltiv
occupies a high place In-the. United
States government and who should rep.
resent the whole people of these United
States, regardleas of party, has dragged
his high position Into a partisan cam
paign. and into a personal at task In
local situation In order to serve his
corporate maaters.
Boot Defended Tweed.
"Last year Mr. Ryan, issued, throush
Mayor MoClellan, postal earda bearing
libelous and indecent attacks unon ma.
i niuvii uv uuiivq-- rieies sovernmenc
1 stopped in the malls. This, year Mr. 7
Ryan puts forth these same Indecent
and slanderous attacks through his cor
poration attorney, through a man who la
still bis faithful servitor, though In
public oflTNTarid paid by the oeoole.
t "It Is natural that Mr. Root who ee.
poliU
clan of his day, should ioln hands
witn - boss croker, the most corrupt
politician of the. present day. In sup
port of Mr. Hughes. It is natural that
Mr. Root whs appeared for the Metro
politan Traction company in the Jake
Sharp cases snd who was himself ac
cused of bribery by four men who tes
tified under oath that he had given
them money for their votes., should
unl.ts with McCarren. professional briber
of the Standard Oil company, the gas
trust and the Brooklyn .wapld Tranalt
to support. Mr. Hughes. and to oppose
me.
'7 have said I was proud or the ene
mies I -have made, snd -frmr prouder "of
none thsn I am of Ellhu Root, Boss
Croker and Pat McCarren"
TAMMANY SPLIT
Situation Ohaiured by Boot's Speech aad
Croker's BepUlatton.
(Joumil Speeial Service. I
New Tork, Nov. 2. A material change
In the political situation was brought
about by the speech of Secretary Root
at Utlca and by Richard Croker's repu
diation of Hearat Tammany is' badly
spilt : "
The Interview with Croker, In' which
be repudiated Hearst and the oable mes
sage from him congratulating McCarren,
the Brooklyn leader, has thrown Tam
many hall Into a.panlo, and It IS claimed
by many leaders that the Incident will
spoil the chances of a big plurality for
Hearst in New -Tork county. Murphy
will not sdmtt this.
Murphy la Inclined' to 'blame Mayor
McCleilan for the troubles that have
beset Tammany Hall since the Indorse,
ment of Hearst at Buffalo. It is knows
that the mayor la violently oppqaed to
Hearst and that he wen to Buffalo to
peraonally oppose the ambition of the
editor. It is said hs has left no stone
naturned since- thsn to undermine the
Hearst movement '
As to erfeottof the speech of Beore
taey Root, on the ehaneea of Hearst
there ean ba no doubt except In a de
gree. If Root had said what he did
on his ewn responsibility the matter
would be considered serious enough, for
no one has greater political Influence
1n the section In which be spoke than
the secretary of state, but when It is
considered that lis acted as spokesman
for the president himself n a terrific da
Bwnoiatloa of . Hearst 11 Is bard, te ee-
.;:--, -W ..!' .
APsoIm
A wholesome cream of tartar
baking powder. : Makes the finest,
lightest, best flavored feisciiit. hot
breads, cake and pastry.
Alum and : alum-phosphate : . ;.v ,
powdersafe injurious. Do not . :;
. ' . fi$e ihemT - Examine the labeL ';.- J .
' SOVAL SAKIN9 POWDia CO HEW VOSK.
tlmate how widespread the effect of
his words will be. . , k
: At daybreak this morning there were
received in every city of the state tnou
sands of printed extracts from Root's
speech. - By tomorrow morning .the
stats will be literally placarded with
poaters and handbills containing the
president's denunciation of Hearst, as
delivered through the aeeretary of state.
Three mllllon ;QpsoJ&Qol
will be distributed.
The new aspect given to the political
situation by Root and Croksr was re
flected in betting markets when the
odds went to four to one against Hearst.
There Is JUtls Ilsare money In eight
. REPUBLICANS SCARED
Bryma Says President's .aatttng; la
, Zndloatlos of Fania. --
(Journal BpecUf'Serrlce.) ; :
Omaha, Nv. -8. William J. Bryan,
when shown the extract from hla letter
Indorsing the candidacy of- William R.
Hearat for. the governorship of New
Tork. made publlo In New Tork today
by Bird 8. Coler. said: .
"That letter Is authentic. I have bees
writing letters and giving' out Inter
views al! through the campaign to the
same effect, I have indorssd Mr. Hearst
and I want to see him elected.
"I saw a statement given out yes-
tsrday by tbs Bryan league of New
Tork,. In which it. was announced that
while' the' league was doing all It could
for ths rest of ths. ticket, It waa oppos
ing the election of Mr. Hesrst. I Im
mediately wired Willis J. Abbott pro
testing against the use of my name by
any organisation in opposition - to Mr.
Hearst" . . .
When his. attention was called to the
speech of Secretary Root at Utlca, In
which the secretary denounced Mr.
Hearat In unmeasured terms, declaring
at the same time that ha was express
ing the sentiments of President Roose
velt by Mr. Roosevelt's authority, Mr.
Bryan aald: . ' - ; .r"
"It seems to me thkt the" Republican!
In New Tork must be very-badly fright
ened when they brjng the president Into
the controversy : and especially In the
way they have." .. . . .
Mr. Bryan spoke here lsst night after
a tour of the stste. He left for Lincoln
this morning, where he speaks tonight
HUGHES IN CITY
Bepnblicaua' Candidate BetTurns
"1 7T Speakiasr Yon ef the State..
. ' (Journal Special Servlee.1
New Tork. Nov. 8. Back last night
from his third snd final up-state tour,
Charles E. Hughes, Republican 'candi
date for governor, plunged into the
local fla-ht and between 8 o'clock and
midnight addressed three meetings In
Queens county and six In the borough of
Brooklyn. While. Mr. Hughes had been
away from home. Republican supporters
here iiad kept the pwlltlcai pot -boiling,
with ths result that this evening larger
and more demonstrative crowds than be
fore, turned out to hear the candidate.
There was'' much enthusiasm, cheers,
muslo and red fife.
In hla speeches last night Mr. Hughes
covered much of tho ground gone over
In his previous addresses, not falling to
attack the sincerity of bis opponent, W.
R. Hearat, and urging hla auditors to
vote for a safe, sane and. honest admin
istration of atata affairs.
ELUH-BEAGH YAW-1S-H0T
SPOILED BY FAME .
Singer Lives Simply and Is
. Known to , Friends as Plain,
Every-Day American.
Perhsps there is not another singer
of note In .the world who has been leas
affected, by cosmopolitan trstnlng snd
earth-wide experience than Ellen. Beach
Taw,
Her house Is simple and old-faahloned.
A comfortable piano of by-gone style
stands In ons corner of the parlor, and
In-the other reposes a, fern which is
sbsolutely a record breaker.. - Its droop
ing branches, falling In a green catar
act to the floor, spread across a spaoo
fully alx feet in diameter. - .
Miss Yaw speaks French like a Pay
rlalan. 8h lived in Italy, studied with
Caruso's teaches and talks Italian as
thntirh ahe were a native, vet there are
T BO Latin evidences ; In Tier noifse. in a
word, when sn"is at home, ahe la aim
ply a plain, old-faahloned American.
The presant.tnur- 4s MMa Taw's first
In eight yesrs, and ahe has been rm
eelvlng ovations everywhere. - She comes
to Portland from the north and appears
St ths Helllg next Wednesday evening
under thsxtlrecilon of Lois Steers-Wynn
Coman. The sale of., seats, opens Mon
day morning. , :
Bala lit Vmatllla. . ,
Pendleton, Or., .- Nov. I. Umatilla
county was visited by the firm rain
In some weeks today, and' ths farmers
are- Jubilant, as in many part of the
eounty seeding had. been suspended on
account of the extremely ,.dry ground.
At various points on the line of the O.
R. A N. the water tanks ran dry on ac
count of the long dry spell. - i '
. BBS 1.IBT1CBWT OB BABTB.
Henrv D. Bald
rln. Bupt City Water
Worka, Hhullsburi
rg. Wis., 'writes: "I
kinds of liniment but
havo tried many kind
I have never received much benefit un
til I used Ballard's Know Liniment for
rheumutlam rhd pains. I think; it Is the
best liniment on earth." 26c, tOo and
81.00. Sold by Woods 4, Clarke Ce.
tefcJrui&
iTirr rri n in nn
I ULI ILI I v1 : 1 1 1 A U 1 1
i ur i i n i s i 1 1 1 u n 1 1
I I III I '. ILLLU IUII1IU
I IIMIII f IIAI"
lllllfl III III I I L
nu u vu
President Sends Secretary of
War to Instruct Populace
Upon State' Issues.
JRIAL.QF FEDERATION
LEADERS IS THE ISSUE
Roosevelt Out of Sympathy With
Struggle Between Labor and Cap
itai in CoIoradoBecaus. Each Side
Resorted to Lawlessness.
i '(Journal Special Berrlee.l -
Pocatello,-Idaho,-Nov---Bef ore a
large audience Secretary of War Taft
spoke last night on ths Issues of the
campaign. He said that he had been
aeat to Idaho by . President. Roosevelt
to talk ui6n law and order, the para
mount local Issue." He ssld In part: '
. "The lssus In Idaho Is whether a gov
ernor who has simply dons his duty In
taking tho legal steps to bring to trial
men charged wtth a hernous crime la
to be marked by defeat when he stands
for reelection, by the Injudicious and
over-sealoua friends of ths men charged.
- "The question Is whether notice Is to
be served to the world that the people
of Idaho do not welcome In their chelf
executive officer the bringing to the bar
or " justice men charged with' crime, If
the men charged are thought to be able,
by reason of connection 'with large as
sociations, to summon to the polls many
voters to visit defeat u'pon tbe courage
ous snd active official.
1 am aware that it Is said that this
Is not an Issue in this campaign, and
that the Democ ratio -party has Jssued
a platform upholding in general terms
ths principle of law and order and the
punishment of persona- responsible -for
crime. It may be that Governor Good
ing's opponent would enforce the law
but It Is very certain that without the
support of those who oppose-Governor
Gooding because of his action In this
ease- the - Democratic candidate would
1 a tend .ne chance of election-."-
"Mr. Roosevelt has watched with the
closest interest the . controversies be-
tween labor and capital In your neigh
boring state of Colorado, and has been
utterly out of sympathy with both sides
resorted to lawlessness to accomplish I
Its -purpose, and he -feels, as a lover of
law and order must feel, that state offi
cers and Pleads of corporations by their
violation of law have brought the fair
name of Colorado as a law-abiding
atate into disgrace. He is hoping and
praying that no such - result will be
reached tot Idaho."
Seaside Sunday Excursions.
$1.60 round trip $1.80. Until further
notice the Astoria A Columbia River
Railroad company will run an excursion
to Seaalde and return each Sunday at
me exceptional low rate or 11.60 for
the round trip. This Is ths season of
tne year wnen a visit to the ocean la a
source of pleasure and a Joy never to
be forgotten.. No smoke, dust or cin
ders, and plenty of room for all, giving
one .a delightful trip along the shores
of the matchless Columbia river. Tnln
leavee union depot at 8 a. m.. returning
leaves Beaslde aC.s p. m., giving 4H
hours at the beach. Tickets at US
Alder street and at union depot ' Phone
Main 808. -
' Coal Is Scarce. .
(Special DUpatrh te The JornitT-Jt""
Pendleton, Of.. Nov. 8. In Pendleton.
La Grande. Athena and most eastern
Oregon points the coal situation Is still
in a aerlous condition. Baker Cltv has
Just received a few carloads and most
of It has already been dlstrlhntmi
around the city. La Grande Is entire
ly out and all the available wood Jrt
the country Is being bousht un. . At
Athena yesterday $7 was paid for wood
wnicn- was brought from a few miles
from there In the mountain district.
Last year this same wood ' sold at
Athena for $4 and $5 a cord.
I i
'
"!
BSskltokHUtS
Being an Alkaline Liquid
Dentrifrice, SOZODONT
penetrates all the little crev
ices of the teeth, neutralizes
the dangerous mouth acids
and purifies the whole tooth
structure, making the teeth
strong andvwell. ' ' ) . v
Stand by SOZODONT,
and your teeth will stand by
you. - . - - ,
" I S i't -JSH IV 1 IIII1IJ3M
TAX
LIST SHALL
Klamath County Finances In Ex-
. cellent Shape Despite Numer
' i ous improvements. . "
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS IS
7 BUT HUNDRED THOUSAND
Oregon Stat. Company Announces
' Foot "Wa rmers and O ther Improve
ments to Overcome Inducements
of Competition., 'j ' .. "
' -. ' " Spetrlal Diieatch to The learatl.)
' Klamath Falls, Or Nov. 8. Tbe de
linquent tax list ef Klamath county Is
only 14,600, or two-thirds of what Is
was last year, and county warrants, la
large amounts, -are taken at a premium
of two- per cent The total Indebtedness
of the county is leas than 1100,000.. Oyer
121,000 has been expended on roads and
bridges during the past six montha.
Under competition, even stage riding
Is to ba a luxury, as the Oregon State
company announoes that with the be
ginning of eold weatber each stage will
be supplied with rugs and foot-warmers.
What competition . haa done for .this
country. In transportation from the rail
road, the coming of Hill or Oould or
both will do for the state and tbe coun
try, at large.
8tlg-k Seaeol Improved.
Ths new- high ohoaUr auditorium.
which Is 40 by 80 feet is being equipped
with the best opera chairs, and a new
grade is being made In front of the
building which adds much to Its fine
appearance. Every cltlsen or the oounty
now fully realises ths wisdom shown In
erecting such ; substantial and ; well
equipped school buildings, oven at the
great cost because of heavy transporta
tion, charges on much of the material,
and now Bonansa haa voted bonds for
a 815.000 school building. Merrill last
year built a substantial four-room sohool
houae, and last Sunday a new Presby
terian church was dedicated there free
of debt "coating- over 2,DD0,"khff tyibm
said to be ths finest church la . the
county. -. ' . - i
The ' Baptists of this city who- have
been holding : services In ' Houston's
opera house, are getting lumber on the
ground for a $.1,(00 church to be erected
as soon as possible. The Presbyterians
here are only awaiting definite knowl
edge about the old Ankeny ditch, which
crosses their property, to enlarge and
remodel their building, and the Method
ists are -offering; their property for sale
with a view to changing location and
enlarging-- .,
Oreamary Projected. ,
y 3. W. Maxwell and R. I. McLaughlin,
representing the Hastings Creamery
company of Chicago, have submitted a
proposition to the chamber of oommerca
for the starting 'of a creamery here
early next summer, the scarcity and
high pries ef feed, because of the great
demand by the reclamation service, snd
the railroads under construction, make
It advisable ta attempt to' start earlier.
With the Increased acreage-under irri
gation and the great demand for butter,
much now being shipped in from the
Willamette and Rogue, river valleysv
this. It Is believed, will be a paying an--
terprlse, though new settlers will ba re-
j Quired to Ineurs Its success, as there
is much truth In the saying that the
average rancher here takes pleasure In
nothing be cannot do on horseback.
- ' TO Make Biver Bevignble.-
Wood river is to be maagnav1gabl
to Forf Klamath, and small boats will
make regular trips next summer, so that
.milk could be gathered around . both
Upper -and -Lower- Klamath - lakes, and
the former difficulty about a supply 4n
excess of the local demand win be set
tled by the new railroad; and many
cities will be glad, for the superior but
ter- produced by Klamath county alfalfa,
Just as they are for its fine quality of
beef.
The postofflce will move Ints the new
building In a few .days, when 4t IS hoped.
for once', the demand for boxes will' be
Supplied.
' Weather continues fair and hew build
ings, as well as work on the irrigation
project and .the new railroad are being
rushed as fast as possible with the men
svallable.
BISHOP SCADDING REVISES
ITIERARO)r-I0DIL-
Will Preside at , Thanksgiving
Service to Be Held at ,
- Trinity Church..
Blahop Soaddlng has revised the itin
erary of his four weeks' tour through
out the state, which begins tomorrow.
The corrected itinerary is as follows:
November 4 T,:S0 a. m. at St 8teph
en's, 11 a. m. at flt Matthew's, 8 p.. m.
at Seamen's Institute.
November . 6 Monday, at meeting Of
school bosrd. .
' November Tuesday, :$0 p. m lay
men's dinner at Arlington club.
November 7 Wednesday. 4 p. m.t ad
dress Consumers' league; 8:10 p. m., re
ception at the Good Shepherd,
i November 1-11 at Pendleton.
November 18 At La Grande. - ,r ;'
November 18 At Baker City.
November 187:80 a, m. ef St Steph
en's, 11 a. m. at t. David's, 4 p. m. st
Toung Women's Christian association,
7:80 prmrnt-Str Stephen's.'"-: ' T
November 18 Meeting of the board ot
missions. . " '
November 85 7:80 a. m. at St. Staph.
en's. '11 a. m, at St Stephen's, 7:80 p. m.
at St. Paul's, Oregon city.
November 1 8 Confirmation at Wood
stock. November 89 Thanksgiving service
at Trinity church. ( -
November 80 St Andrew's day;
Brotherhood of St Andrew service si
St Mark's church. ' .
LARRY SHOWN IN
FIGHT PICTURES
' r esSsasaBSBSsMSBBSBBsSBaBBSBKSSBxe
Sullivan Actor In Nelson-Cans
Drama as Depicted by Mo
tion Pictures at Heilig. -
The pictures of ths Nelson-Gens fight
t Gold field, which were shown at the
Helllg last night were Interesting snd
Indeed were realistic despite , the fsct
that a glaring Nevada sun with clouds
-Gira
Contest lor Men, Women. Coys cnil Girls
. f ib jjf m-
Below Is a Correct Heading ol (he Sparks of Trotli Rang
Frnm ih Invll nf FTtwrlnf . i
: .Walnut Park Is the" choicest resident property In Portland with,
cement aldawalks and curbs. Building reattictlona. No shacks or stores
ean be built for a period of 80 years. Good homes or none. Best car
city. Only-It Tnlnutes
$20 g front fopt , : .' : t . :
'- 'A large number-of gnawers have been received from eity snd state,
TThe committee found only two. correot Miss Julia, Maxwell of Lenta;
Miss-Lee Gruntnger, 1001 Missouri -Ave. Checks have been forwarded.
If the contestants bad read my display ad "New York City future Port
land" they would have bad no trouble In giving a correct answsr. I
I have made many bold, truthful statements; fone most prominent
that "Walnut Park, between the rivers, was only 18 minutes now from
Portland's business center." Each day that center Is growing closer;
hence the word "now" would have been more easily (disposed of. I desire
to stats that In the future it- will pay you to take notice of W. M.
Kllllngsworth's advertisements, for you will ever find food In them tor
reflection,' ; . ,- - , ,
Following are a few samples of letters received! -
- Tor a Portland resident, the best business period In 80 years Is now.
The price of property In Walnut Park, the center, with cement sidewalks
and cur be, only $20 a front foot; car service IS minutes from city.
Building restrictions. Choicest homes or none, and good stores no
shacks, can be built", , . : : ', ff ; y. ."',,?,
v ' "Walnut Park Is the choicest resident building property In Portland. '
-Best 20-mlnutes ear service from the slty-now. Price, 110 a front- foot
Restriction for a period of IS years. No shacks or stores ean be built In
ths -business center, Only good homes or none, wftu cement sidewalks
and curbs." : , r. .-, : y:y : -; " ' -: :y
"w park, the eenter.XBest resident site In Portland for a period
of years. . Ths prlemf "the ehoicest business property. ttt only $20 s, front .
foot Oood stores or homes, with cement sidewalks and curbs, 18-20-mtn- -
utee ear service from the elty. Building shacks none can be built No
restrlctionA" "'' , i- i ' :''.,. '': ,-
- Vwalnut Park la the best, tbe
. strletlona In Portland. The price
-la. minutes from center of oltyL1
rbevNo business buildings or stores or shacks none ean be built la a J
10-year period. .; i.' ''-. ;". : J
; pna choicest property or best business center in) Portland for stores .T -T
or- homes Is in Walnut Park. tO-minutes car service from the c1tyv Oood X
cement sidewalks with curbs-The tonly building restrictions. No shacks, e
'and none ean be built Resident a period of II years. Price now $20
; front foot" a' f, '"-. - . . r. '"
' By all means visit now Walnut Park. Ton will find a number of . T
fine homes under course of construction, two cement contractors at work, x
, , gas mains being laid also Bull Kun water pipe netng laid dlreot Xrom-
resenrerfr' This Is no Idle talk or boast, but Walnut Park is now and
'wlll forever remain the choioest resldenoe property In the city of Port-
land; and will command the highest price aluee of any property la the
elty.- Send for Walnut Park map and folder f-REB, ,i ;
; r-, W; M. KriLINGSWdRTH
!'.-.-'-";""' 323 Chamber of Commerce Building .;..... ':
:. Phone Main 4557 . Lv-' -'.r
, , '--...,,. - .- ... y . . - "
P. S. I have In Central Alblna 10 1ots,80x10a ft, with alleys.
' Price, $850 each. Also 10 lots In North "Alblna, at t:,50 each. Will lease
' for a term of20 years these lots..; A fine- new 4-roem house a snap.
at $4,100. . ; ' .
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
of alkali ,Just bad marred their . dis
tinctness. - - --.
And they were Interesting desplts
the fact, that Larry Sullivan did his
best to monopolise the camera and Pete
Grant, who understood' Larry's maneuv
ers better thsn the rest, mads a. big
'four-flush' In front of .the lens. Larry
Is the whole show for a time, and Pete
wait for a quiet 'moment before draw
ing the attention of the crowd to him
self. The eho w probably - would - lose
none of Its Interest If ths too apparent
efforts of doughty ex-Portlsnders- to
divert attention to themselves were
eliminated. - , . '
But the pictures of the fight are
good. It shows ths . lively mlxups of
the two same lads during ths first part
of the hlstorlo struggle, end shows tbe
monotonous rounds of butting and
clinching that followed. It also shows
what was told In the pepere that Nel
son forced the fighting from' the first
and did soma very dubious work towards
the last , --.'-"
The crowd. Is distinctly seen. and it
Is Indeed crowd. Tier on tier of anx
ious faces stretching far back from the
or Cylinders
Largest Staanfaoinrers la tbe World and
Owner of the Funoaaientai Fasenta.
4
70,000 Records to Se
lect From y
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED
Columbia Phonograph
Columbia Building
371 IVasulnalob SL PorUand,
fey-
' r K
from tne $tvt basiness center. Frice,
ehoicest residence -property with re- i
inow for, homes oaly $20 a front-foott -
Good: ear service, i; Cement walks and e
' o ?
tin"!!! '''' '.uufc' TNf ,.
arena are seen, snd even the moments of
dejection Or bops are depicted en their "
countenances. There wss a fairly good' -percentage
of women In the big audi
ence that witnessed ths Labor Day eon
test and there were a few at tbe Helllg
last night
Before the fight began, plcturee 'of "
scenes about Goldfleld. Including gone
of the famous .mines, were shown. The
plcturee are well worth seeing. The
house was crowded last' night They '.
will be ehown again tonight at 8:80. . - .
- 11 . L '
,' ''Krs. Waldo at X-e Oraada. '
(Special Dtretch te Tat loeraaLI
-La Qrande, or, Nov. $. Mrs. Clarsj -H.
Waldo, lecturer for tbe Oregon State
grange, arrived .hero today from Uma
tllla county to leoture before the Blue
Mountain grange at Grange halt Mrs. ,
Waldo sxpeots te visit all the towne In
Union county. n the - interest of tbe .
grange and an -effort -will be made to ? -
organise new grangee in the several J'
towns. A special effort will be made to
organise one at tbe Cove, tbe great fruit
district . ' .,. : . . .
S ALWAYS
f t, " rr- rr- -
Co.
Or.
J
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