The Oregon daily journal., August 31, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY
EVENINO. AUGUST 31. 1908.
II III I L tU t 1 I I. I II
TELLS STORY OF ROBBERY
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
Woiinm mi I'oiil.iii'l Hold Was in Slae When Eonr
KiiMmt KYIii''l Pa'ii-ers of .Woim'.v ami Vnlua
llcs l.aI .Monday.
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11 111-, I
ULTIMATUM III
C. P. STRIKE
DEBS' SPECIAL
HIIS THE RAIL
Company Given This Week (Socialist Candidate and As-
to Treat, on Pain of To- j soda tea on Itinerary of
tal Tie-up.
11.000 Miles.
mi
uri..''! '
laud I
"T ,f
Paya for Mm for Jtobber.
I. .11 vv K"l to tin- hotel 1 atn v .
' I'.I.V tll. ! 1 1 ,1 gold Ill.TCH I ll.l'l
: .' " r
I I '
s, Mm I
nr. I
, I' ItU-I
-ii,l. Hli, l I to.,k lh.. JS gold pl.-r.. nml
" .': I Li II., church iim.I had a limns Mil. I
i th r. II . II i.s Ui- only thing
"an 'I" tor a inun like I hat.
If ill. ri' lui i he, n Just ono gun In
the rruwil, I!,,' follow would never Imvt
l.er
Ml,
II
'II
"Mv
i us k -'
.,il, beautiful. !.
,i. . i; ) tn.--.-ir i-amf Hi
'Mi'inl.--- fit Hii.l ordered
t I. ft it 1 nat s hat he
Mir It s awful
Look Like nana.
first thmiirht war I on.i-r
m-h ha rut the tn-holfi In Ills mask so
large.. He wore a musk nppa mi 1 1
made out of khaki or mmie fiurh m.i
terlal, anil the eyeholes vtre no lux
that we coul.1 see all of each eye ory
plainly. He had the bluest eves I -m.m
naw In a man. Women he such '
nmetlmrn. Imt men never 'In uhIi-hs
thev are redhalred.
"There were 2f stigrs In nil tli.it
left the Mammoth Hot KprliiK hnt-l
that morning. The man let the
t here
, li.-rtl Htil" lo r.iiry through the liol.lu
Hut he knew that the gov ei nni.-fit will
nut allow Miiioii, to tnki- lln-anim Into
Mi- l.ark utii.-ss 111. v hi., fo al.-.l So all
m.i Hi for- I lho.se men wen- .-..min-llt-d lo hit thi-ri-
. 1 1 1 .... .. . 1 . .1... .. .1...... 1-
rn I, .i.,i "o" -i. nml.- i.i- n-i;..w i"i'".-,i i.
ii su.l ( ni'i' iit-s l lo 'y commit ilo a thing. I
, from h,io s.m.i- or inn men who wi-r noi
us t.ilth.ri- sal. I thrv wouh.n't have n.lt tln-i -loiiki-.il'"'"""
' lo 1 M K something, hut if they
ri.-iii in. ii iii'-i.-. in. v woimi nave nun.,
lust th.- sano- one inun suld Hftei-wai-.l
thnt h.- ii.-o-r rxpi.tcd to see a
-. 111110:1 that would h"k no lug to lilni as
the muzy:!.- of that rltle did w Inn It tun
)oiiilil at Lisa
Finds Pnrsei Nearby.
Tin- next day tln-v toiind hII our
pursi's an, I iorii'll,ook.s, wilh tin- rail
road tlrk.-ls and trunk i hi-, lis. In a idle
n, ar inn' of the geysers not far fri-in lh.-hoti-1.
Hut the fellow had kept Uie Jlu,
Oimi letter of credit and the Jl.ut'O note
Hint belonged to the two men In- got so
mad at.
It In fin outrage that such an affalt
, ould happen In the park Hiid 1 think
thing too hard can tie aaia apainsi
(I'nltrd lrraa IaarO Vlr )
Vancouver. H. C, Auk 3 1 A i-i
I ri, in W'lniili,, g aava tin- rrlol is
pronctiliiM' In the im-chiuiKu' Hliik..
the '.'unadliin liiri- iallwa I'll.- ...n
nilttee now In m-calon In Monlrral, i-
it-sentlng nil (ln orders mid unions I
wlili Ii i-iiiployea heloiiR. h.n.. given tl
i-onip.niy Hum week to deride whether i
w ill mtiHl thla coinmlt tne in . onf.-i en.
ltli thenhji-ct of settling II.. sirlke or ,' t
have, the enure ayatem tied up Tlui coin-i
nilttee In Montreal n-reent.i no only 'i
the machinists, hollei iuukei s and cui - ' .
men on strike, but alao tin- engineers,
firemen, comluctnra and trainmen. It
h.-enis to he a fight t.etwe. n the unions
(t nltrd PreM Lud Wlra.t
CM. ago. Aug SI.-- Kuajrna V. lha.
.s... illst ciindldnto fur prmlilent of tlia
I 'nite.i Stutn left here today on thaj
io. lallsts' "Ited Special." which la to
tour the west There waa a g real crowd
ai the depnt to e tho (rain leave.
The train was shorn of lta colors at
a ilt ..it because of a rultiiK of thai
,-oinpatiy that no tralna are to ba daco-
lated In the shed, because of tha dangar
..r lire As soon us the train wan nut of I
the yards It was stopped and decorated I
with red hunt lug
In I.s whs attired In n black alpaca
at. a low collar, a sort blue slilrl,
He stood
and the I'anadlan I'a.-IXIc nillwav. tlu
. ouipany hnvlns; made up its mind to,K,.y 1 1 ..users and a llglit cap
iesi ineir sirengin.
l-'ornier Master Machantc Cross of
Winnipeg Is now In Kngland. having
been nent there by the company to hire
mecbniilcs. He has met with consider
able auccess which baa not been pleasant
new s to tile unions.
first
came
on the back platform anil waved fan
well to the i rowd.
A II l-'loton of Tellurite. vl.. was i
.me of the members of tha party. Tel
luiide Is on Iebs' ltlneraiv.
If the ilana are carried out In full the
, . ... n.,,.1. , red epeciai mil c-rona me l uiiini i
U.,' .. J1 : : h. I,,, traveling a total distance of i
bead of the committee He la a man of ;'' The schedule pro-
.,.... i.fin... ,.i,i, .ii. ,, !,.,, h,.vir,ir Ides for 240 stops for speeches, with
I,....,, Instrumental in settllnit the strike meetings ouch night In cities and large
.... t,A I'niiu.tla,. V.w-l lirn ru 1 1 w a V n tOWnS.
year ago I Tl" completed Itinerary calls for this I
. long (light: Krom Chicago through I
Aug. 31 - Trains are, lowii to Kansas (. lty, oninha, penver.
.I.hl attto-fta nnss Then
elo-ht more I was In one of them. I
Tien the first nue came opposite tqlh. M.ddlera. or rather, their oi'tlceis
where the man whs he stepped -out or -j -nf.re Hre 40 soldlerB in the park but
tha brush nlonsslde the rond, point. .1 J tnr.. couldn't keep one lone man from
his rifle and slopped the stage 1 "''! holding up 17 stages In broad davllght
others behind each stopped a tin -y i , fnur mues r0m the hotel. I'very
il.'iv about 25 stairas set out In the morn
ing from the hotel and Just one soldier
goes with them. On this particular
morning the first stage carried nn un-
cams up.
Boy Holds Back.
"There was a boy nnme.l r H. CSas
Irtn on the ftrat ste. traveling with
his atep-father. H. 1'rew. The robber usually large amount oi money, seni
made the boy get down off the stage and from one of the hotels to the other, an I
hold the sack, which looked to me like I understand that tin re was one soldier
H pillow slip The hov :ald afterward In uniform and two in citizens clothes
that It had red stains; 'on it like blond accompanying it. The man I. t this stage
Winn I pes', Man
delnved throughout tho west on the Can
adian I'aclflc lines as the result of the
strike of the machlnista and the general
demand for action looking toward a set
tlement Is Increasing.
The railway commission will meet
hern September 10 and It la said the
unions will bring before tnnt body
strong representations showing a vio
lation or the alien laDor jaw oy tne gmi-
l.eadvllle Salt Lake. San IMeajn, I.oal
Angeles, tsan Kranclsco Sacramento, j
Portland. Seattle, Spokane, riutte, Fargo
Minneapolis, l"uluth, Detroit. Cleveland.
Krle, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse. New
York city. Sunday, October 4, and a big I
meeting In the Hippodrome. 1 he New
Kngland states will be Invaded and then I
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland.
Ohio, Indiana. Missouri, . Kentucky and
"The man then made all the pas
sengers In the first stage Klve him all
the money Then be went on to the
second stage, ordering the driver of the
flrt stnge to drive on anil not lo.k
back. He went on down the line to all
the stages that way. Sometimes he
took the men's wab lies as well as their
mnnev. And I never heard such lan
guage as lie used. It was frightfully
vile and profane. If a man was slow
about handing out his money the rob
ber threatened to kill him If he didn't
hurry.
Bobber Oata Angry.
"One man. Forrest Stevens, of Wllkes-
go bv
Play Polo. j
The officers spend most of thei- j
time playing polo and cards and having I
u good time Instead of seeing tl.Ht peo
ple are not robbed. I don't mean to
say that they shouldn't have their
hours of recreation, but when they are
on duty they ought to attend to busi- ,
ness and not be playing polo and the ;
soldiers loafing around playing cards j
and having a good time. i
'There are a few senilis in tne para
eral Importation of American railroad Tennessee. If time permits the sched
men. It is understood that many afll-u)e may be lengthened to Include Okla
davlts. made by railroad men In tho noma. Texas and tho southwest,
fnlted Statea, will be offered In sup-. Tons of campaign literature will be
port of the contention The union j distributed along the route. Mr Debs
clalniR t hat the places of the strikers Vm tne che? orator, but Pen Han-
tord, candidate for vice-president, and
other Socialist leaders will be beard
Mother Jones will be carried along as
n special attraction during part of the
trip.
are being lilled by Americans.
FOREST TIRES III
CALIFORNIA AGAIIi
BETH! E MAY BE j
IX PORTLAND!
(Pnlted Pre denied Wire. 4
Santa Cruz. Cal.. Aug. 31. Over 100
.n.-res .if valuable redwood timber lain!
who are said to he wortn more man i lia, bof.n ,rnej OVPr already today by
(Continued From Page One
all the soldiers
enough of them.
Hut ther"
Thev asked
not
for 40
a forest fire that is
was received, nor has aj.y word rnme I
from him during the M davs since he1
suddenly left Natv York.
Goes to Buffalo. I
T ailing In securing nn answer to her J
bane Pa.. when ordered to hand more, saving that they would be sufti-
over his money, pulled out a $10 bijl I cient to keep order if the rrk and pre
an handed it to the robber. Put lie I v ent any such occurences as the
let the edge of another hill show In hold-up, but there was no appropriation
his pocket. The robber made him go
down off the stage and give up the rest
of his monev and then hit him over
the head. 1 felt the lump afterward and
It was as big as an egg. The hold-up
men said he had a notion to kill thu
other man for trving to hide the mnnev.
"Some one called out that the whole
affair was a joke and that It was no
real holdup. 'I'll show you if it's a
Joke." the robber said and shot over
the man's head. He shot twice during
the hold-up. I think he was getting pret-
ty nervous toward the end.
"One man handed over $75 when or
i dered to give up his money. 'That's not
all the money you're- traveling with.'
the robber said. 'Shell out the rest of
It The man a-nve him $75 more, and
then the robber took away his railroad
ticket and his watch. Another man
had onlv $10 with him, but he had a
note for $1,000. The robber Insisted
that he had more money and demanded
that he give It up. The man Insisted
that he didn't have any more, so the
fellow took his thousand-dollar note.
The man begged him to give It back, say
ing It would be no good to anybody else
and he might Jose the money If the
aigner of the note should be Inclined to
be dishonest about it, but the robber
told him It would serve him right.
Evan Took Letter of Credit.
"Another man. M. S. AYalker, a banker
from Oklahoma, had a letter of credit
for $10,000. Of course, that was no
arood to the holdup man and the banker
told him so. 'Well, It'll put you to
soma trouble, anyway, to get more
money, ' the fellow growled. He took
it and also the man s watch and his
railroad ticket.
"One man had only a few dollars,
which ha gave up. The fellow Insisted
that he must have more than that. I
tell you that's all I have,' the man said.
Well then. I'll take your watch." the
fellow growled. The man begged hlrn
to leave the watch, saying it Va of no
va-lue, but had been left him by his
cVead father. 'Makes no difference, the
fallow Bald. You can get along without
a. watch the way I have to.'
"Another man didn't have as much
money as the fellow thought he ought
to, ao he took his wife's wedding ring
ft was lust a plain gold band, and she
begged to be allowed to keep It, saying
raging in mailt- Ti,,ff.,i r r.i .
burn gulch, four miles from town. Soy- w,,m ,,, lorseif. pjstracted at find
oral hundred farmers are fighting to , po rai.e of s, eI1ilsted the1
ke,. i, away from their homes 1 he servlres of ,,le rink-rt.ms. with the
flames are now sleeping toward Ui- , rstnt nor hllsl,iU1,i WBS trm.0(1 ,,, ,
vesa Park, where some of the big ..,., Ti,r. .... ,, i,,. . ..,
woods grow. The fire was started il, r,.i ,v..i'in... . , ,.'..,., i '
by this burning, of a barn on the Tie-1..,, ,' , .., ... i. ' '..' r. 1
! v. than ranch The flames si, read to - ; . . ' '.'.' . . , ' i "i '.' '
"When we got to the hotel, we held the trees and dry grass of the forests : 7 "T', ! , ? Tru, cLT
?."3??e"lpa.fureS"iUti."? i lM.rn,lovfrV John Walsh ranch. . J 'X LU,?.
e d.i.i... r....., r, s. o.. fl L ,,i I,, t, . imiuaii.s nuniniei resun ,,.,,. HUn IBB tallA.l -n,- .,ft-i..A e
,lir.,.t In Si.erot.lrv C.nrfiM W B 1.1,1 r, 1. .1 T, II. i i-.-.:,nte 111,71 "BS tailed. -ilie offices Of ,
to pay
them.
them, so the park never
Paasad Basolotion.
got
think there ought to be a thorough In
vestigation and that whoever is re
sponsible, for letting the robbery take
place should be punished.
"The telegraph opersror refused to
send out the story of the holdup. He
nisi .s I ..L'.nc r. .-...- l
"I 1 f.;"i'al.L iPtlandha-vrde-iald downs' of men
on the case. In the meantime. Mrs. Be
thune. learning that her husband had
be. -n seen In Chicago, went there from
Huffalo only to find he had again
dropped from sight.
The nervous strain to which she had
been subjected finally resulted In a
complete nervous collapse and the fam
ily physician and relatives were sum
moned to her bedside In Chicago. Jr.
conseiiuenco of her critical condition
to find her missing husband
ra n i-h.
saved the buildings and the Hnlmipilst
runch buildings- were saved only after a
hard fight. Back firing from Doyle
gulch kept tho fire out of that can
yon, which Is thickly populated. It is
to :
is, or course, controlled oy ine noieis, thought the fighters will be able
wriicn aiu not want news or lap occur- SBVo the trees of Davega Park
ranee to get out for fear It would in-
juye therr business. Hut the men of j rklah, Cal.. Aug. 31.--Fires which
the party all agreed that it the opera- started last night are raging today in
tor would not sen,! out the message, the mountains west of here and threat-
'hey would take charge of the ofIla';,.n to destroy the fish hatchery of the I .Vi".
..uunntaiBiii x-aciiic xvaiiroao. com-ivn,.o K.-.An a,,Kia t
pany, one mile from the city. The fires : tlon wh)ch Mr. lt,.,,,; ' !
themselves, so he finally sent out the 1 Northwestern
story.
"l (ion t tnink I snail ever forget a.i!ar on hod no ttmaa of .h,., m,i, ............. s. ........ ...s . . , , j
long A I live ,ny sensations when I ! ago, which burne.1 over a er l.o v i i , f rtt, as'nhrT Bo I'.l
saw that blaeicdyvil there ordering up ' miles square. The ranges have been so i the courts has also been atald
t.i iri ve on mir inimoi- am ltln ,. I.e. l.nji.. .i .v.-. ... . .. - i u,t tourib. lias also Deen Staid. ,
" . , - --, ,,r.- .-r..- i ..f...,i-r" u.iuicu mai 1 1 1 .- siocKrnen are1 A ,
an old woman and things like that hur, confronted bv the r,iosnect of n Ivir.t Dn Overwork.
me. 1 was in the San Francisco fire. winter and trie general loss will be! During; the past summer, Mr. Bethune
ami i iniim i uaie nan my Biiaie or . neavy. , i has conducted a mass- oi legal business
experiences. II that man is caught, j overwork, combined with the intense heat
ne ougui 10 oe pin wnere ne can I narm i Chlco, Cal., Aug. 31. A forest firr 1 llhder which New York city has suf-
neopie. i umi angiy loivara mm. , raging north of here has already burned !er'-d this season, is responsible for
i am .sorry in miow inai one or ood s over "il M ncroo f tirK... ...i his titeser
. - i..jt,t nil,. K HI UK
creatures stoop, so low as to do the
thing he did. But he ought to be put
yv here he cannot hai in people."
JAP FAIR OFF
FOR HI YEARS
timber and trrnvno
laim miiu is continuing without abate
me.it. A strong north wind Is carrying
the ashes and cinders over Chlco and it
is very hot here. Over 200 farmers are
out fighting the (lames that threaten
homes and camp outfits. It Is lmpos- i
sible to learn the exact amount of the
damage because all the telephone lines
to the burned country on the north have 1
been burned out. Several narrow es-1
capes have been reported here today
i-nt condition, which is believed
10 lie nothing more than a temporary
nervous uti'angemeni widen has affect
ed nun mentally.
For the past two days detectives.
nave waicnea every incoming train to
i-ortianu. ah the Hotels nave, been
visited and every avenuefovered where
It was thought possiije the missing
lawyer might be fuuniif il
Mr. tietnune is 34 'years of age. 5
feet, 7 Inches in height, and weighs!
iiu pounds. ne lias tutie eyes and
rlble sweep of the flames.
it wouldn't tiring enough to be worth
rteallng. wen, it ii mane you reel nan
Economical Ministry Winsj HILL FKrNTS I FA RIM AX
in Contest With Com- !
inercial Interest.
i Continued From Page One.)
U nited I'resa Lis3 Wire.)
Tokio Aug. 31. The Toklo exposition
has been postponed until 1917. according
to the official statement Issued today
by the minister of agriculture and com
merce The action is taken over the
protests of all the- chambers of com
in. r. e ,-md is Indicative of the determin
ation of the new cabinet to carry out
I Its p .iicy of retrenchment.
I I ifn. lals of the exposition were t
le i together and the decision of the'
, - r i'n,e;,t was ajwi.tiinced to them. It
. - p. ' ted tha' the postponement will
.:l it. a great benefit to, the exposi-
aUryhow," the robber said, and took It
Oi Jgcyi
"A woman handed out $50. 'That ain't
mough.' he said. 'You're traveling with
mora money than that. 1 want vour
wad. Go down into your stocking.
Where vou woman all keep your money
aad give me what you've got there
And aha had to do It. When the w.im.-r
were too Beared to be quick enough to
Ull nun lllfl HIBll ...- men ,.-ii..-r-.
pen and ooked himself for the money
"The driver of one of the stages had i '
been In a hold-up before and had been f
terribly beaten rfnd nearly killed be- '
rvanaa he didn't have anv monev with "
him and couldn't make the hold-up men
believe him when he said so. This' In the statement ssued by the govern
.morning he was In the same fix. for theii'i""' set forth that the postpone
tilrht before he had loaned another On. -in wll make it possible to hold a
driver every Collar he had. He aid I complete and perfected world s fair t hat
afterward he would have given $f,0 If w-U reflect much greater credit upon
he had had $5 or '$10 to hand out. When tn- .'o -t.irv than if the fair werti rushed
tha man earn to him. lie explained tha' f mug! under the original plans,
he didn't have anv morey. T don't j T : hamlers of commerce urged that
want your monev.' the robber said, i' von'i an indication of ftnan. laf
Totl'ra a working man like myself Ton wakr.es that would have a bad effect
can do aa you please. Put your hands on the commercial situation
down and tike up the lines if you want
to. I don't care what you do' cTPU' 1 TT VAT VTT
Bavad Money fcy Trirht. .s 1 '. A II I -MM 1 Is I
"wTien he came to me, I dnn'' know
Juat what I did. I know I held out mv
parse and didn't dare even to look at
him. They told me afterwards that I i
kept repeating all the time over and
over, 'there it is. take It. there it ls.:
take It. But I know that I was think
ing ell the time shout how mi eh I
ahotlld aTlv him I finally gi- Mm
$20 and dropped two ten-dollar rold
plecea and a five on the floor . r the .
a tag. He didn't get that
i ne nign north wind makes the work of, dark brown hair and is affected with
righting the fire very perilous and back I an occasional nervous twitching of the
or . is is Almost useless against the ter- i face. He frequents the best hotels and !
wnen ne lert ..rk citv
I dressgd In a dark grnv. .loiible-breasteil
cheviot suit and wo: "islanding col- ;
la r. j
Soon after it w,i 1. arned that Mr.
; lietiiune had been s-- n .in Chicago, the1
; local papers were tili.-d with big ad-
i v ert Isetnents In the hope of attracting'
his attention. i;;it these also failed
of their effort an. I it i.s how hoped that
he missing attorney carried out his
Int. nt ions and came to Portland where
lit will ii.- ess dilfieult to locate him.
said He Wan Comlny West.
i That he was wandering about the
country under an hallucination. Is
borne nut by the tact that he remarked
; In Chicago to his acquaintances that
business demanded his attention In both
Scuttle and Portland. .Mr. Pennine's
partners :n the New York law firm
st-'te I'tat lie had no business of anv
na'ut.- which would require his pres
.. ,,n i he i nast.
Mfs H-thunes condition at present
il- s,; I. iiat those watching over her
! t s e w li become mentally deranged
ut i' --s ii, lit gs soon come from her miss
ing husband He is a man of exemplary ' I
..Hois anu rns long continued silatice
l is phe d her In so crltiual a condition
that ti.e gtavest fears are entertained
I'-: bar ultimate recovery.
(HID EKED TO KIDE.
right of way along the west bank, where
construct ion is I'limpii ra t i vel v easy as
ftir as the mouth of Trout creek, tin n
a simple matter ,.f hiving ties and rails
through Madras and southward to Rend,
Is th.- strategic course, over which In
dication a; present point to a terrific
struggle i,i-twi-eii the two rallroa i
wizards
Two Other Routes.
Ihnrlman can pet across the moun
tains trom th Southern Pacific Jims
Into t'i -ok ..outv by extending the
forvallis K.: -tern, or he ran come
southward In'-, the same district by ex
tending tl,.- C'l'iuihia Southern whoKe
1 infills !. SliH-iki,
Hutli th.-se routes, however. lack
f a.sihhl y Neither Is easv of cor
ner economical. The Jie.--;
on offers the most practi
and cheapest route into
w I , h has suddenly sprni-
.-i.e as the goal of the tw .
;. ..id lo.ilJers In the world
iviiy on the nart of. both
H;il and Ihiiriman forecasts a campaign
of ra::r a ! tr.faulty which seldom
tails ;., t .e i, t of Oregon to witness
HM'is acctessiveness, which prov " 1
poweru.g ractor in routing H . .
.d siii ' essf j!ly completing ti.
i; k. is more than likely to sga . -igbt
in'o play with the res;;,
-t-.-e will stand apeclatos, with
I'-rree of satisfaction ..f
-tr-.celc to gain entrance !-,t.
"' -li.est end most productive
th west. I
strti' t Um
chutes -n
cal ,. t
the . ! ; s I : I
Int.. pi :u
g rr.i'.-st :
H.-.C-. ,,'
i in-
it t!ld Preaa Lvaard Wtra 1
Wilcox. Arlx. Aug 31 Colonel Wll
F Stewart. the Fnlted 8tatea
aiini i ffh et In ex:le at Fort Orant l ,
r.a.lv to.'.av to make the frO-mlle tide
I i' scribed '.y t!.e governmer't hut is
in. able to say w- en r will make the
ff as he has t.ot am-ivwi offl la)
VANhEKRILT SHAKES
HOTJ'sI'N FOR TTn Te advance guard of the Hepubllcan
il il. 1.. 1 "'Il . 1 hosts is arriving and the political pot
Lois? READY TO
receive delegates:
(Kre!' Plfpatch to The Journal (
H ,le. Idaho. Aug 31. Boise Is being
tap.rily decorated and put In gala attire
for the Republican state convention to
open here tomorrow. The national col-;
ois are everywhere to be seen and tha
ity is illuminated by hundreds o spe
cial electric lights of various colors.
I-deed the city presents a pretty sight.
..4-1.. .it.i.r i.a.i.i ' or.i, r ftom tr.e war department
I.MM l.i.f recovering fram I i Colonel Stewart refused to dlaruaa
proetratlon. tsr fad tw.i ji hi,! and
Is at the boiling point. Candidates and
boosters are arriving on everv train and
th. if are all knaa or rumors as to can
didates and deala In the air It la ex-
tl
anmi pennla with her mi sie hvyd
them Out and kept niii.i ' -. er t,nd .-r
'Do yoa want the periine? .p. v..u
want tne- pennies, u o
IHdat Waat Trunk Check.
1 One man In the atage with rr-. hand
ed out hie pocket book wph ih r
rnad ticket and his trunk , h k in f
The robber handed It back to me. aa
Ihar he didn't want the rr.an v. ink
check, t took the pocket book .
daring to look at It.
"The man must have he- le- ;r,r
COFFEE
Wherever you are, yoa
'can have good coffee,
thereis no magicaboutit
T w rraea' " reef at U fee aeel
ta U kWcl : ear kav
IT'Dttrd r-f-eaa Iaetl Wlr ,
Aa'-e-vll'.a N (' A'J 31 Havinr or
dered that all his horses and vehtrlea
be cid trr mediatelv George W Vandrr- 1 pected that from 1.000 to 1.60 people.
irtit riav n nreparirg to be-ome a including aeiegates, win ee in attend-
mottvr maniac in the past he haaiance from outside points. At least two
er.tertvre.1 an erslon to automobiles ' special trains will bring the people to
and ro-.e w a, allowed to paas the por- i lioiae on tnis occasion.
tala ef M fine estate here, tha roads Jatnee H. Brady, present etate chair-
for tho v.cat,on as aoor , a. hi. order. Vtre. time. V'wt ' UnTatlonT i iSm SUtM Senator
A anlerbllt haa cabled to Europe or- I Weldon B. Heyburn will he Indorsed for.
nenng ir.e aaj or nia noraee there and . reelection. a rigni la expectea over a !
r.aa aireaJy sold two vehicle and 40 local option plana in Trie platform.
aeta of fcameaa to a livery atable here. 1 !
Cnder Prealdent Pia the railroad of'
i Mexico cave reacnea la.ouo mile, and
' tne arcvemment revenue have rrown
TO C i T iVTO H((MF ii.ouu.ooo.
repr rt that he Intends to apply for a
,.-ave of absence a run v oum be or
four months duration as he haa bean
on dutv sontinuoi-aiy for several veers
It Is understood here that he will aea
arrive and he completea the tet ride at
Fort Huarhuca.
SXAKE BITE CUBED
BV INDIAN REM ED V
USES VlfTDI'S KEVS
Cult1 rraaa Iaae4 - I I
Arreiea a.-r -After ualrc1
fleeh of a anase to -',rr lta bit.
Mc-r"ormark
raplllv
Piilr,ghara. t,a , Auj $1
Fa cin
t r '-. r .-,.,, . . . . T . .
.y from th effect, of an encounter " '"' ", - urr ra.rr or
uh a large rattler Mrt'oraii ar- waa ' r: " DO! 4AJ"
hunting dr In the mountain ween , ' t:'i1 r. tfc city Jalh With a torr
1 bitten He ahot the a-aka and after Pnlon. mho haa rot been raptured,
ilafetatirg the tiny hole made by the "tewari la accused of hoidtrg up E B
fajga wtth hla knife, U bound a place PtatarrTova. a Oreat Northern,- track
er tea rieer rrora ire rattier a nara xato wi. "v Vi ni nif. rmmraBT
tr wminit I nirht laklrf a honch ef key from hia
Police f irarr Quret waa called te. I p-4rt and thea erferlnar the tra. k
ay to attend tn ranrher e-ot found theia.kra- wne and rtl'f It ef $ In
"4 Indtsr remev bad ban. effective monev and a aamber of email art Iri e f
that ao osher treataneet waa aaaaaary. i of rale J
I . s
CASTOR I A
Tor In faata and Childrtn.
Tli Iki Yea Kan Ahrajs E::gtt
Bar th
gigrtararo of
Wouldn't You Love to Play the
Piano? "IF" You Could
In many a home the Pianola Piano now
offers the youngsters' the first opportunity
to hear good music.
the "If" Has Been Eliminated
No matter what your choice of music may be the Metrostyle Pianola permits you to play
it with the skill of an artist; virtually every composition is now in our library music for
every taste and occasion.
If you have a piano that is lying idle or is useful to but one or two members of the family,
exchange it toward
A Qeeoimie
Piano
Piano
something that will be of use to every member of the family, furnish entertainment for
friends, recreation for tired brains, and education for the children.
WE SELL PIANOLA PIANOS ON EASY TERMS
The Metrostyle Pianola Piano
stands out preeminently the greatest
The universal popularity and phenomenal
success of the Metrostyle Pianola Piano has
given rise to many imitators (player pianos
of diverse names and contrivance) some
times erroneously called "Pianola" pianos. .
There is but one Pianola; made only by
the Aeolian Company of New York, who
have spent eighteen years and an immense
fortune, coupled with master minds, in per
fecting their Pianola.
Other players may be had in numerous
cheap pianos, but the genuine Pianola is
made only in high-grade pianos manufac
tured and controlled by the Aeolian Com
pany, instruments that are a credit to the
player.
Pianolas are made only in Weber, Steck,
Wheelock and Stuyvesant pianos.
It Is Always the Pianola
When the Navy purchased 28 player
pianos for the Atlantic squadron, they were
METROSTYLE PIANOLA PIANOS.
When Paderewski, the world's greatest
pianist, recognized the piano player as an in
strument of artistic merit, it was the Pianola.
When France bestowed its highest dis
tinction, "The Cross of the Legion of Hon
or," upon the piano player, it was to the in
ventor of the PIANOLA.
When the first great university in
stalled piano players, it was the PIANOLA;
over a hundred colleges now use the Metro
style Pianola.
When the first great library installed a
piano player, it was a PIANOLA,
In America, in England in Germany, in
France, in Russia, in all the world, it is the
METROSTYLE PIANOLA.
Why?
Because music is the expression of the loftiest and finest ideals of
man, and only the Metrostyle Pianola gives the performer the per
fect control, the human touch, the correct interpretation and the
artistic rendition that express these ideals satisfacorily.
Expression is the soul of music without it a composition becomes uninteresting and
meaningless. The prestige of the METROSTYLE PIANOLA may be summed up in two
words: Human expression. This is accomplished by its perfect mechanism and by the
THERMODIST and METROSTYLE No other player has these features.
There are more than twice as many METROSTYLE PIANOLA PIANOS sold than all
other players combined.
Is Not This Sufficient Proof of Its Superiority?
The" Aeolian Company, with $10,000,000 of capital, counts not the cost of skilled labor in
making their product the best, but nevertheless, because of their financial power and im
mense sales, they are able to make the METROSTYLE PIANOLA just as easy to buy as
any of the inferior imitations.
Prices $575 to $1150
Write us a postal card today and secure free illustrated booklet,
"The Fascination of Personally Producing Music"
Not
a
"Brand."
Not
an
Agency
j Quality
Wholesale and Retail
PORTLAND'S HOKK HAN O HOU3I