The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 28, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., August 28, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINQ. AUGUST 28, 1903. PLOT 10 SLAY supplied with mountain water, ftome Of ihe water Is piped nine miles Now the water and light commission dentrea $10,000 to Improve (ha elnctrlo TAFT CHILLS THE VOTERS illght system. If this amount Is grtVit ,d a water power plant wilt ba built on liakar oreak at a, pUoa about aaven ImlUa from hoi a. II VOTE OF JJIIKS SWISS JUDGES Suffragettes Soorn Plural- Sent Russian Revolutionist "WHAT WE SAY, WE' DO" Y. M. B. O. D. Keimhliciin v:i nl i d:i t looked I'pon !. MitcriHTs as an Aristocrat I'it-l on l,Ynillii an l.irt M Will of Koj'rlt Kit rtion it'wcd W illi ApiUM. lar Association's President 1'or Reform of Supreme Court. lant (J. 0. P. at Oakland riatforni and Ticket. Hack, Rating Him a Common Criminal. WOMEN SPURN Ill HM iff All d ff AN l'l 1 i in. lnl,i"r.u.i .i' a Itrv an .. . v : Into hi garde, -1 1 tOCS pl" j.;.. do i, ..I f.-t-- lofie t o t ll' 111 with I ht !r m e 1: "Kn I hushi sm denttftl election or lire I l'l and o ei In '': ft : h m i -a i y w a n : the i. si ll bun, u tel y la'-klim In the eit. "The mo.lorltv of th feel Ih.it 'I'.Lfl s nominate di: tst'd by President Root-'" nut thnt l" Is int the choice the Republican I'arty, he there Ik n wld.-fprend revolt peep' n w a s .H'VcC dec -f ce In Republican rank'' Impres eloni hv It P. Inmnn during his tour of thp earn after attending the Pemoi ratlc natlonnl conven tion at Denver. 1 -d Pri-M luw1 I' I I "ll. in. i Republican .1 . Fnctioni ; i . 1 1 . fi n 1 1 " 1 i i .1 t .1 . iin of 1 1 Influ.n. . ill mill.. with the I V :ii Its I I ll 1 T i dully to c the " 1.1, ,i: ,-hld rigM. .inspll ll. K crl. k I i w v :, las I, I i U . I. i:. .In M f, i.iii.i Wlr. T I . h A nicr h : s mo : n I n k ,1e pledge to re li'Klnlilll.lll III 1 11 ( o n t and 1 1 1 e Inn, h) " t . .o e. on In K tel (t'nlt.d I'rm l.m.il Wlr I (uiklttiol. i ll. Auk. is 1 ho euffra jj.ll. j of i iilllol ni l l.ui I'M il.II.ilo-" nt II,- .Ich'KilleU of the I 1 e p u b 1 1 o 1 1 ll tl l"K .oil i in Ion by i vol.- ,.r tli llllloll. 'l'l ..ll Mol III. i-f llMllK 11. In t. 1 ,. i,ui.iri 11 1 1 1...-1 deled -N of u I lu ll a I.. I- lh 1 r- n.l.-r. nil. rr ki i. t 'ie .-.li .la le.l 1,1' I. I I I I I: lllll! in. 1 i I !' ! 1. 't: 1 rk li ixhen in h .1 1 I" Of pi.'IO 1 !!. ll . 1 o s ' "II lug bus he I , ti e 1-: ore Ht lie I. K. It .1 1 1... not h. pil U'll "If you henr any man nay that filli'T one or the other of the presldentl.il can didates ha a walkover this year, lay It to his enthusiasm and not to his Judg Itifnt." says Robert P. lnman. delegate td the Democratic national convention at rvnver. who has just returned from an extended tour of the east, where he i the touched elbows with the country squires the country newspapers which reflr-, t the, spirit of the people, and talked with k i. -.1 i.l. in l'l lul.t 11 .-ie Is i j 1 1 u 1 . it ii ioi him wol lor 1 1 r in. 1 1; .! :.. i fil.it. M llier lh. ns .-xihlli.tr In Ho ii.iMI. .-1 1 1 h .V t i.re.M-nt i,s If ll,,- illtfel-l-.' OH " ii. t.eforu the tall elect I Mi.lt w II! t..- .le. l.le.lly li, IndllHl ImI coi-.illl Ioi.s foil nr.. 111 'h Il'.'.ISl I'1' : Int.. eotisl leratton 1 he spasmodic lniprov eni. lit I ...in.llt ions diii-lnt' the HH ;l'.teriiRl ron.lltlons do not as yet JumII- f these sudden chaimeH for O,io better. I Vol) hear about It on nil !)' It Is . nii-.i lit ar.iiiaA ctthuslasni for Taft and he certainly needs It for ihe east Is utterly UekluK in demonstrations for the Republican candidate. Depression In ths East. The west knows nothlnc about ran- Irkv tili.'H. It wasn't scratched pared with the east. In liaylon s ll. t I.' 1 .lie 1 M i Will- ' 1 t' hi i p i - no llob.ible us been a pi l .. ii .l a l 'I' I" His II U t 1 " Jui .nil! t of I ae I I v. k' tio s i . : . k of II JuMhe ot III,' tost there In ef that there 1 of Justice. itnicin.-ol to the T'rlfed leetloii I.ehni.inn slid: 'plni-'fi, the pitMtest iverk i I i r the i-s I error e.OM t cAtlse Press of b" lid lirvHii's favor. nr.- ii not her t.-.ki-n luK'-lV re has be- n a In buslinss nt two months. men n both countrv ana city who are In closest sympathy with the trend of events politically. Arlstocrmtlo Iceberg. "When I Fay Taft is viewed as an Iceberg, an aristocrat and that he Is not close to the people. I am not RlvinR my own opinions, hut those which I en countered among men in nearly every waiK of life. The laborers, the coun try editors, the politicians In the cities nd the farmers in the agricultural dis tricts are almost universal In their dec laration that Taft Is not the choice of corn-Ohio, National Cash Register cornpnn) elosed TTs doors tiKlit and every one m Us employes wero dlschwi'Keu. Fac tories followed suit, and similar condi tions prevailed over the entire east. The country has not recovered Its bal-an-e sufficiently to warrant all these in dustries resumltis as they have, yet it in a fact that during the past two months. In the midst of the summer season, an unusual uetivltv has become apparent. I "Apparently there is a sinister mo- I the back of tSt" move. At least it Is viewed as such in practically every sec tion I visited, and I can not see ho-w its , affect can be anvthine but disastrous to j the Republican presidential candidate"! Mr. Inmnn says the lack of enthusl- asm and absence of political talk In Ihej east is a most remarkable condition. I p.r ,, r r nr.. sil M e pi-.l 101 III. less j . ertlfl for bei ' en rrliiK 1 ii n n ft r Ills 'In mv a iniitirlal nature that i I! 1 i-onfront this msso. I.,t ion duiliti; the conilnn year will be that of slmpltf ii i; the i.r'o.-c-d ii,, in the courts n!or, the lines That hae already been brought out In this nioetliiK. In brief, the work will be an effort to niu the poor man a fair show." The other officers of the association elected this morning Here: Secretary, John Hinkley. of New York; treasurer. Kred i: W'adhams. of Albany. New York; executive committee, Charles K Libby, Portland Maine; Walter t!. Smith. Philadelphia; W. O. Hart, New Orleans. Charles Henry Butler. New York, and Rome O. Brown, Minneapo lis. A recommendation of Max Colin of Portland. Or., for the establishment of n law Journal was referred to the exec utive committee, and with a resolution of appreciation for courtesy expressed to Seattle and the bar associations and attorneys of the count, the association adjourned The real wlndup of the meeting, how ever, will come tonicht at a dinner at the Washington hotel Detroit Mich., Is the city favored for the next meeting of the bar association but a Selection will not be made until December, when the executive commit tee meets. l,os Angeles and San Fran cisco are both after the meeting two years hence. bad ii , .1 hlrih st -it' . urn ii j i 'ha 1 rinaii 1 io ! i i s 1 1 1 g vole on tic 1 1 1 o - !ch'K.Us to lal"' ol r f nit tlo ,b legate Ship h Ihel !. 1 called t t loll. Ii nil US k'd 1 1. t ' . 1 .- hit I s. T'.ev all stood up and began to cheer for tlo- worn, n, when Mrs. Agnes l eas-, the milltunt sufliagetln from Cohou lo took eoniiiiMii.l .Making her way down to i,,. falling of the balcony where she was seated, she held her fist ulolt and shouted at the chairman for attention. "Mr. Chairman," she. shouted, "the women refuse to accept a vote of thanks from this convention " There was a general silence over the theatre. The delegates took their He-its "ou rieud not belli in that you ' l i pans it off wilh a voto of thanks to us for attending the convention." de clared Mrs. Rease. "We did not iiU'-nd to please the men. We were here to get the right to take part in the govern rnent under which we live We v.ouhln't h.-tve v.ni think for a moment that v oj could give us n bite of candy and make think it Is as good as the w h ae bag. t tun II being rttended by one or morn guards. inn the committee will attempt to cm , ute Its plan Is not doubted. Anony mous lett.is have, been ept to the 'ii.l.tes iiom time to tlm Snd Intense lopoi i.- aiig.-r has hen uroused by the! boldni ss oi the reacnonlsts-nv cnrrylnir Hen cian.iemine wariare outside their o wn count r . Wasfcllleff, who hnd sought refuge from rnissian police In Swltxerland, pro tested when s demnnd for tils return Has mad,- by the czur A mass of evl- 'i-ti. i- was presented to show that the 1 ig'uve himself had assassinated one li'isslan nfrii.'lal and had Instigated four oii.er murders. 1 In Swiss supreme i, nut decided that he was a common rlnilnal and turned hltn over to the Kusflun police. us MM' DAUGHTERS 'We hear more talk in Portland In one i the Republican party. He is viewed as : a candidate forced upon the American nennle hv President Roosevelt, and lust 1 v, mI,.,.ruitv einnnii than . now. I find, that with the country still i j naVe heard during mv whole trip. The In the throes of ft panic, the American pPOple are not warming up to the sub- people are not of a disposition to re- jPCt, and Taft's coldness is largeU- re- celve dictation no. not even from ; sponsible fof the minus ipiality of en .President Roosevelt." thuslasm which greets him." Mr. Inman went to Marshalltown, i Mr. lnman has traveled almost con- ; 4 Iowa, Immediately after the close of stantlv since he left Denver early In j the Democratic convention. He has I July, vlslttng Chicago, Buffalo and N'ew relatives there' and he got out among York City, besides scores of other cities I the people to sound them on the politl- and towns between Colorado and the At- j cal situation. Iowa Is a Republican ! lantic coast. j ZOO BUSTERS MAY HAVE ij TO BUST BUSTER BUSTO ! SEVERAL FARM SALES II KLAMATH COUNTY What Is the first thing a wild deer does after being placed In captivity? Ask Parkkeeper Mlsehe and he will i tell you that the deer Jumps a seven- I foot fence first and, second, leads the! employes working about the place of! desire, whether strong or do anything, ha generally evinces a weak, to does it. Likewise when Busto evinced a de sire to Jump a. seven-foot fence he did it. Then he jumped several other ferces. Then ho Jumped several streams, hills, valleys and perhaps would have Jumped over -Mount Hood if the park einnloyes for in- I nu(' n"' .lumped fast enotn;!i to prevent him. Busto is a Juniper fr.'io tuv bro k f heinir the nice nuiet tame "e can do i.tll'T things to mane 1 1 1 makes the children want to I miserable for rrerv body but he tek s I I Keeps l'l erv captivity a merry chase over hill and c'ale that would make a Marathon run ner look like a piker. At least this is what Busto. the deer recently captured along the banks of the Columbia, did when he was placed with the other deer In the city park, Busto is his name be cause he has broken all records corrigibility Instead deer that place their hands on him. Busto Is worse than the trick mule recently pre sented to W. J, Bryan. Nerve and Heart Breaker. If there was such a thing as a Roys' and Girls' Aid society for deer. Busto would b elected a member first of all. When a deer can jump a seven-foot fence and knows he can. there are few terrors that ever strike his heart. He will jump the fen -,- and ge' Into more flower beds, bleak mote park rules nr., I raise Cain more generally and specific ally than anv oilier factor that can bi corralled either in or out of a jfrVk. Busto knows this and knows be knows It. He also knows that Park keeper M.sche and all the park employs krow It. Therefore Busto lias invented more klnos of pussedness to make life for the patk attendant.! anything but 'bust one of ense and rest than Nero, the man estlnfc. lion, and all the morkeys in r1,e park zoo. Busto at times w ill not eat, and when the park employes are just beginning to congratulate themselves oi. the fact that Busto has decided to starve himstlf to death, he evinces n strong desire to eat. When Busto I ' '' (f!pclnl Plapjiteh to The Journal.) , Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. ZH Several large sales of farming 4 lands have beun made In the Klamath basin during the past week. The Horton ranch of 1,500 acres, was sold to W. W. 4 Masten of Imperial Valley, Cal., 4 for approximately $25,000. Mr. 4 Masten also recentlj' purchased the Summers ranch near Klamath 4 Falls. Both ranches are among the best In the valley, and will 4 be put Into alfalfa in part, and 4 the rest subdivided and sold in 4 small tracts. 4 The announcement by the sec- 4 retary of the Interior that work 4 will commence on the Clear lake 4 dam shortly has caused an ac- 4 tlvlty in real estate near Bo- 4 nanza, In the vicinity of Clear 4 lake, and several ranches have 4 .been sold there recently. The 4 approach of the ra.iJ.road as well 4 as the prospect of more railroad 4 building has caused an added in- 4 terest In farming lands In this vicinity. 4 4 4 k"en delight in jumping body elso on the .jump. J&aJom of Other's Food. Busto has a faculty of keeping th" oilier deer fmni feeding. Whenever Rusto decides that he has had chough to eat lie has also decided that ev-'rv other deer lias had enough to ear. Ther--fore ho issues an edict that there wili he no more e.'ltiivg in the deer world. So far Busto lias been successful in irryihg out li'.s- ultimatums h-il Park few" da - g I,.- a DEATH TJ0LL OF THE N0RTH W EST John YV. Max-well. j Tillamook, nr.. Aug. 28. Ex-Senator John V. Maxwell, 77 years of age, died at home near this city Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock after an Illness of little more than a week. Mr Maxwell was born In Hancock county, Illinois, and was married to We urn going to keep up this fig The convention thereupon adjourned. The Platform. When the convention reassembled at P 3" o'clock this morning Chattman M.--I Nabb of the resolutions commit to r J , the draft of the platform and U was ' 4 adopted unanimously as read. The platform omits nil mention of the suffragettes and their demand for the, submission to the people of a constit -.i- 4 tlonal amendment calling for woman suffrage. It Is understood that the vote on this proposition was close. j The platform, whh h binds the nsseni- ,4 blymen and senators nominated by thoi Republicans this year, contains a strung . Indorsement of Senator Perkins, 1 amounting almost to an Instruction for 4 hH reelection. It contains a plank Indorsing Taft an. I Sherman; favors the revision of the tariff, provided California products are not affected; pledges the nevt legis lature to economy In the expendlluie of public, funds; calls for the direct pri mary; praises the administration of Governor Gillett. demands Asiatic ex clusion; recommends a law establishing a reformatory for first offenders In this state and for the. segregation of this class of criminals from old offenders. It contains no reference to tho cap ital removal agitation. The Spring field race riots are condemned and pro tection Is promised the negro in this state. Improvement of harbors and rivers Is demanded and the proposed taxation amendment providing for the segrega tion of state and county taxes Is in dorsed. Electors Chosen. T'lysses S. Orarit Jr., and Samuel M. Phortridge were elected presidential electors at largo without opposition. Senator George C. Perkins addressed the convention. Ho dwelt at length on the necessity of a strong navy and ! declared that two-thirds of the vessels j of the navy should be stationed on the Pacific coast. He also favored tho J fortification of the Pacific coast from iJaii Diego to Puget sound. Shorirldge addressed the convention, t urging Republicans to forget their dif- ferences and work foV the national ticket. The following electors were then se lected In the various congressional dls- 1 trlcts: First district, Dr. George W. Dwinnell of Siskiyou; Second district. ' Alden Anderson of Sacramento; Third 1 district. Frank M. Smith of Alameda; Fourth district, H. i. W Dlnkelspcll of Ren Francisco, Fifth district. I . O. : Irnffel of Santa Clara: Sixth district, Thomas Field of Monterey, Seventh , district, B. Krkenbreclier of 1,03 An- ' geles; Eighth district, Lyman King of : San Bernardino. The Fremont Republican club of Cal- j Ifornia, composed of Republicans who voted for Fremont, was presented to the convention. Chairman Dozler, In closing the con vention, delivered or address on par'y harmony. As the"" legisj.i tive candi dates from both parties have pledged themselves for the direct prlmarv, the convention will probahlv be the la-t ever I .( 11 in California and fi.alrni" '1 Dnzier exhorted the delegates to re main solidly Republican and forget their internal strife,. ITI UHUUNIl ENJOY THE OPEN (ffpei-ll Disputed to Ths Journal.) Odessa, Or, Aug. 28. The Ilarrlmnn daughters are enjoy ing their vacation at Tellcan Lodge and are also causing no small anxiety to those who have the planning of their various trips and amusements. The girls are typical American girls, fond of all out-of-door Ufa. They take long rides, and on several occasions all the extra men about the lodge have been sent out In search of them when luncheon had passe.d arid they had not returned. One. day this week they rode for rnllee with their guide, with a fiSlfcst fire as their goal Despite all his te monstrancea they rode until they reached the burning timber and arrived at the lodge very late, with a very disgusted guide. 4i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HUNGARIAN NOBLE TOO HANDY WITH PEN Chicago, Aug. 27. Tracked for three years In a world-wide chase cov ering three contlnonts by the sleuths of a hundred different cities. Bela Walder, a Hungarian nobleman, charged with forgeries Is under arrest here. The forgeries of which he la accused amount to 10,000. Walder was a favorite nephew of a rich count In Hungary and, it Is al leged, took advantage of his uncle's pat ronage to imitate his signature on a number of large checks. His opera tions were not discovered until after he had fled. The young man was hunted through Europe until the chase became too hot for him and he was compelled to cross the ocean. He had many clos calls during the three years. ADMINISTRATOR FOR ALFRED EGGER ESTATE Arnold Egger win today appointed by Judge Webster administrator or the es tate of his brother, Alfred Egger, who died July 1 4, 190j. The cstato la worth about Ji.ooo. J. C. Johnson, administrator of the estate or ( arrio Il iilett. has filed his report, showing receipts amounting- to !.';.! i'S .",11 and disbursements of $1,192. 4.'. '."here Is now 0:1 hand, ready for distribution among the heirs the sum of $i.fis.rf. GETS TFREWTLOSIS: SEES FACTO I' Y OWNER MIS, he , or in the pa rk t in- keeper other and h, lieves that there ! strike among the ml,.. A strike in the ,1. I something. There ar ! us iiijupetiors and fed deer vv orld and if ! strike llusto will be l'liz- 'I v. - , he I VI , d be a iac FEDERAL LTILDLXG FOR NAM PA. IDAHO (Sj, , rliwitL M The Journal ) og . . S u p ' r v I 1 r.d,-rs of 'he Pave If Ns mi , Englr.e Boise : . ,:.!! city t'.i-- iv ' '.ng IiouTic ern: -1 . t had beer " ' ti Interior : f ices of t he ; in ing to the I'; ,- Nampa. The ' service slr - 1 hsve bcrn in p. - buildings ha ' ' ' ' the force now r: ' ! The recommend.-'', ters heie will ; f r an appropriate : Ings required, wl. . I ffce building " t I S.ivm nd spproj handle the parapher t , sc r v i.-e was in this and made The HO he recom n-.e,,,b, T f .c 1 e depar tmen t of 1 1. , the permaneh ' '-t ; ai all- n service re la : - j ,-h B-dse project. ! " a : v of f i' es of 1 1. ; r o 't w-vs begi. vary Baptist chur, h. Mr I'.'ukor have enjoy, d then .Mis. I'arker is fully rec-vei-re en' illness. I". W. Bond of Pendicl e : f HIT is l.mg ( c; -i !! s -. i - a ' Pin t land, accompanied !- ; R and lb-wa- I S.-'ee Ida ho. h.i'.l(cr. at. a 1 ; f William W. Fit b-i. of the Fitb-r 1 'ordage . plo.-i. Is at 1 ." Mo.- re- 1: i-1 e i.i'ii , d i P' IV n -1 , D Tern' h.-a I-, et ' 1 I tiij aiiied by ldreii and a 1 t h- pal tv go Mc Killer led to ,,..,. m i but was -i.rv arrar.ee a t it is pro'.-, vv i ; ' be s i . , r t w:f- 1 belli A. Founts December 3, 1857 children were born, one of whom wiile a child, the other is now g in Missouri. After his wife db .1 Ma.wv.Il innt 1 d-d again to Mi'a -1 liml.ain. Nine children we:, to 1 his union, five of whom sor bin! seived in the civil war, entering mv K. Seventh Illinois cavalry, as 1'enant. and being uiuctered out as ;' that company. In lsl Mr 1 ell came to Oregon, and In 1SS3 i.lanio'k He served one term as 1 in the state legislature, from t., !.vs:. . 1: n his earlv stay in Tillamook dh.w.ii 1.1 nch ing and fnrmlnf;. .but i-tii'd from active w,jrk and 1 1 v. 1 's w ife In this oitv In I'l'V. : p. New Jh'jl'i) for his heal.!, re ig Ma 1 "f this yen r. D11 1 1 s.., c. ) is xi ife died snvlving Mi Mixwell nr 1 .,..,es of Nevv Mxlco, Wiliiam i'.. itha ('ailson ami K'd'f it of n.,-K 'I'lo- funeia took place - t n, to - Falrvlew graig. 'ill, b-d hv a large circle of frl. n ls. Louisville. Ky., Aug. 2 I. lability for the c.-.n tract ion of Tuberculosis is charged In a $LT),0iiu duuiitg- s lit file,) here bv Richard Devine against the operator of a nig factoiv In uhb h 1. ; was employed until he developed tuber culosis. The plaintiff says that In the r-pen of the def. n, hint's business oid carpets w.-re collected and worked Into rurs an 1 that no antiseptic trvatrm nf was nscl on tlie oid carpets to destroy the germs It is averred that the plaintiff can never recover his health. In his lilll of complaint rcv1n says that h'- did not know while be v,-as nt vvoik that the carpers co nt'itre.1 germs or that It was unsafe nr dan?er'.ij.s to his health to woik with them M'MINNYILLE WILL j VOTE ON BONDING McMlnnville. Or., Aug. 2B. Next Tuesday tho taxpayers of this city will deride, whether they wish to bond the city for $Ki, uoo additional for the Im provement of the water and light sys tem. Two years ago the city was bonded for $,io,000 and Ihls amount has been spent In Improving the water sys tem As a result the city now has a giavlty system with a large reservoir 1 NET DANGER FOR SWIMMERS TO FEAR Cranberries Zurich, Aug It became known Cay that 11 well laid plot la uuilnr way I 1 inuidyr of ricry on of the supreme court Judge who sur- ,1 t,he Russian revolutionist Wue- to I ho ciii The agency that Is I ui noon 11 1 1 1 1 1 e'-, -1 1 1 1 - itivrngf tor hum aci is U10 e ., , . I . .... , A- ere I e.l . V I , I ,1.1 LIU 11. 1 11 " " ' ' I e ,'"'I,H IIV lOfll III 1 1 .h.-n fTnu.k Dotiilimui i of I.. .3 Aug, Ie, , The Judges me' ill present closely .oved thut llic convi-ntion icnd a vin iiarui: and their homes are constantly f ih.u.k to the mi f tragi ties "h" 1111,1 sirro.i-i.ie I by se. ret ner Ice agents. ,,,,,! the convention nn.l inspii, i Aon- i.l tliem stll.i mil ot doors without t, pi rsele FALL AND WINTER su ' We call special attention to our showing of Fall and Winter Suits. You will find in this assortment Clothing that stands comparison any where, at any time. All the season's latest fabrics and shades. PRICES $10 to $35 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY THE N0RBA HAT The latest blocks and shades now ready. One price at all times. $3.00 THE AMfFJCAN CLOTHIERS - " BTT aaw LMfirfnlu IfZiiirlf fi I Hll 1 1 1 ft- SVMIII II W j SUCCESSORS TO WELCH 5 CO. QnORRFSON, Lir a mm FOR TALKING MACHINE LOVLRS A complete stock of all September Victor and other Kecords all the latest favorites Bryan and Taft orations Come in and hear them at any time in our cozy Individual Talking Machine Parlors, where you can listen undisturbed. In addition to these latest records, we have thou sands upon thousands of all other Edison, Columbia and Victor Records in stock at all times the largest supply on the Pacific coast You are welcome to hear any at all times. 363 WaahlBfton Bt. Oor. Ptvrk. h h i.T,: ! tomorrow hT - - .'I . even! ng. 'PERSONALS. T.ev Oilman Parker and Mr re"irrcd rd5. y f r- m R v at (5ri Hii ! r h '. . h nd Mr Pa rUr m : i P'i'-,;t o' r?rs, Bap'ist e' -.i,d vil.a. r.ext s.ir for ' before leaving for 7 he I 'aces, be bus ecrera"1 f i r past, ri'c ivi he IFDGE. I CAN'T W'E I,' SHOES IN I MMF i Spiritualiit' Con Ton t Ion. i. j . .. r annual rrnventlon of t'r .-ta'. Spiritualists aH..ch-, t . a, ' I in 'he Forefters' l.a'l f; .-r Marri'nitn building. Iv.rt ' ' r S e i . t c : t ; b e r b and v i 'n . 1 r. and mei!unie hsve been s- rr e-. i,s Cal A GOOD SET of Brains Can He kept ia p od conation best by Grape -Nuts FOOD rUcH eontaini matrinalt Biak $00-3 brain ce!: jt is itia5 by t Food Errf' from wkeat and tarity. New Vork, Aug 2' pto- klngless, too. Mi r-.sde his barefooted w the children's emir', a weirrrr, ed him nl'i- . 'hat Michael F i la ;., k ;a to tell b.ls story ' :r ,e w ilting for the It-. t ' - . t mi ui v of the arr i -. r, i of the So -: -. -Cruf 1 ' v to I'hil-Jr. i, f a net p n a rTns ' Th, v grabbed - -I Michael, h' se r. ' 1 did not reach quit' i . j Judg a bench. 'e ' 'barefoot and pic : t ; shouldn t have pi Isr, t any reason th- : fot. Is there, JJudgf " "I believe there ' r that point ' tie j -decently ' It'a ha.rU etv kings In ho' It al-t r.n'.y rr. ! aid MIchaeL Id rs-f than have to wur ' -.e boy axid I'm ru t sej t 4f you prom tc a Ion a." aaid tta J "g 4tnlteB In t-. n ahnea," Philadelphia, the water if a l pian.1. Wii'iUim 'i'W er t V - s. ,-, .nd was stricken hllit K v r y t h 1 n g ah Terr. fied. he ca sir I f 'k o-. t. d f spl r-.'t s. After si oi ,., n-her taken o the t..r ssid th, povarv mi 1 sight RS Sid H'.pi-,; i !-.' k ' f t e t rr the over I r i' : e.l pa 1 Don't "look for look for the food (he sifjnalure" in a package of Aug r T'l-i-.g Into M "swimnilng hoi..'' near pi K'-nr '-dv, wl. , 1." es at If ind Ci.es'nut s're..t, r o' b'm became 1, licit. IJ ib d f r help, an 1 'hen S te 1 . fact that ) re.... II a lime 1' e j'1 ic1 : , I r fi later I e w .1 s f , r- ! a - 1 ' r :..,..t,. j ' - fi I 1 ; n d n so w r. n 1 .- t , - ' 1 .'" h- n.lt ' r.-co- e- ; s N ; v a h.- J. t : , av t 'ddr 'J 1,1 w 'i-i- -ip- r. r : s irv,.!. . d rendition ,,f t,m ).,, r' c 'S of t o; t 1' I erve ' ' ( Jusl H ,mm uaanjarjuj .naj w.imi j Real ;ai; . r 'i-rtry I f r t . ." v eu s ! ri tr. ' $$ tf Tie '- fact-rta It's all food and it's full of mu3c!fr-makin, life-giving material. It is the new malted corn food, made cf the choicest white corn blended with pure barley-malt Agrees with everybody and taste3 ood to you-ng and old. Ready-to-serve hot cr cold. Yc mm r 0) - teg) - l i -t''-ta's4?' '''liTfb - mm 5 Mow grocer sells it I Io Reduction All Gas Ranges We nr-cd all available flr jpare fr our IMMENSE LINE OF HEATERS which are nnw arriving and will el! THE CELEBRATED ACORN GAS RANGES AT 20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS. Don't fail to profit by this unusual opportunity to ecure the best gas range made, AT A BARGAIN PRICE. KADDERLY HtfDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE AND ENAMELWARE UO First Street, Near Cor. Alder (Next to 0. W. P. Waiting Rooms) I Jo 223-25 FIRST ST. Jefa wtttrh JThe only Malted Corn Flakes. ;L r.nia!j- r!-a Hof.eca uih f clocks aod watctVa.