TUB jORJEGOK P All, Yl JOURNAL, J PORTLAND. SATURDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1008
THREE FACE DEATH FOR HOURS
ON STEEP CLIFF AT OCEAN'S EDGE
("Wlien Van. Buren Lost the
Nomination and Clay the
Election ; When the Abo
'. litionists 1ct Texas in and
Cinched Civil War.
(irlal Dlapatd) to Tee Jouraal.l
Tillamook, Or., Sept. . 6. With the
lirnker pounding about thrm, threeteQ-
Ing i very moment to sweep them Into tne
ot can, Martin - Ctlmui and John and
Mike Melcholr. three atudenta of Mount
Ansel college, spent aeven hour
Wednesday night clinging to ths precip-
Itixia aides of c,
cri-aafd by
inlet.
alilra of a cliff, their aaonr In
keen wind and blinding
Ins
tide
The had tone around trie rocka at
Short Beach' near Ketarta. and in start-
tu rviuro . iniT lounn mil liuuu
e naaaoui orr ail meana or esrress.
Gradually the rising waters forced them
back until they were . forced to seek
refuse id the alcfea ,nf a aln nllff. amt
there, with benumbed f Inhere, they, clung
until o'clock tha- following morning.
wnen finally rescued they were on the
verse oi l nervoua collapse,
, - tly FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
(Copyright. 190S, by Frederio .T. Hasktn.)
. i . Washington, Sept. 6. In the livestock
markets of the yeer 1844 there was
' great premium placed upon roulea of a
certain particularly ugly hue. Blooded
horses did not command so much ready
i. An'.o in ih Kentucky marts. That
.'. wan because every loyal Whig In the
country wanted to ride In the Clay pro
cession at the Dig Whir barbecue and
he wanted to ride on a ciayDan muv
the while he sang:
." Get out o' the way, you're all un
clear thetraek tor old Kentucky."
' True it la that certain very naughty
small boys of Democratic parentage did
secrete themselves along the roadside,
and lie In wait with the felonious pur
pose of staining the withers of those
beautifully ngly "claybank" mules with
a pigment made by expressing the royal
purple Juice of the poke berry. For
was not Polk the Democratic candidate?
And had not Andrew Jackson, the be-
loved "Old Hickory,'' given the stamp of
approval to this "young Hickory of Ten
nessee?" And did not the Democrats,
defvtng Mexico and England alike,, prove
themselves true patriots in rallying to
Polk's cry for 'the reoccupatloh of Ore
gon and the reannexatlon of (Texas. "
and did not every Democratlo heart beat
faster when he heard the alliterative
slogan: "Fifty-four., forty or fight!"
, t Campaign w"aa a involution.
And when It was all over and the un
believable news was borne In upon the
minds of the people that the great Clay,
the gallant "Harry of the West," had
been defeated by a nonentity, a mere
nobody, like Polk, did not strong men
give way to tears? And even the Demo
crats COUld not oui imi aorry ior ui
great Kentucklan whose, life ambition
was once more aeniea.
The election of James Knox Polk, the
first "dark home candidate fon presi
dent; and the defeat of Henry Clay, then
. at tne apex or tne giory oi personal pop
ularity, . ended a political campaign
which had a more profound effect upon
fsture history than any other yet re-
, corded. It brought about the annexa-
. uon or. Texas, me acquisition -or juair
fornia. and made the civil war lnevit
ahl. ' . -
The Whigs had aung and shouted
their gallant Harrison , to such a noble
victory that they wera Certain that Clay
could not be defeated., Harrison had
aa it would mean war. This remarkable
coincidence of the simultaneous publi
cation of the identical views of the two
leudlnr candidates for iirealdeot caused
a tremendous sensation.
Andrew Jackson, old but wise, . saw
that it meant the defeat of Van Buren,
4iid he immediately groomed his dark
horse for the race. Delegates to the
Democratic convention announced mat,
they would break instructions from
Van Buren. Others resigned rather than
vote ror mm. Mass meetings were cauea
at various placea In the south' to re-
sclnd Van Buren Instuictlons. When
the convention met VarN Buren had
majority of the delegstes on the first
ballot, but the two thirds rule, the pro
duct or his own scheming, waa in er
feet. '
for Folk and Expansion,
On the ninth'Wllot James K. Polk of
Tennessee was named, aa jacksoa naa
Manned two weeks before, and the con
vontion declared for the "annexation of
Texas and the reocqupatlon of Oregon."
Texas had been claimed under tne lxu-
Istuna purchase and the Oregon coun
tr as tar north as "fifty-four forty"
was claimed by right of discovery,
Texas was wanted to add to the-infill-
HAY miPIETS
m m fair
' ' . : ' T -
Litfn County's Annual In
stitution Is Brought to
: Successful Close
I!0.-WT"MGall
D
PALLS
We Pay O Per: Cent Interest, 59 Per Cent StocK Ponus and Glvo
"A, CITV FeR SECURITY
19
To those AVhd I n vest Their M b n In the
10-Year Gold Bonds ol The Gordon Falls Electric & Manufacturing Company j
And. eyery cent received from the sale of bonds will be' most scrupulously reinvested m buddings- and
improvements of the company's property that stands behind the bonds and -is covered by the mortgage.
ence of Ihe slave, states. Oregon, was
claimed to give a hoatage to northern
Democrats. The camnaisn was con
ducted with great skill by the Demo
crats. Polk succeeding in being a high
tariff man in Pennsylvania and a low
tariff man In south Carolina. The tele
graph was Invented and the first news It
ever carried was that of the nomination
of Polk. But it extended only between
Washington ajid Baltimore. Since It has
spread all over the country it . la no
longer possible for a candidate thus "to
be all things to all men."
Clay bad been nominated by acclama
tion by a convention . which denounced
Texans as murderers and adventurers,
who were unworthy to be considered aa
future Americana. But the southern
Whigs had their own -ideas about Texas
and they began to bring pressure to- bear
uwn Clay, on July 1 no 'wrote from
Aahlanri tn Stenhen F. Miller of Tus
caloosa, Ala., a letter discussing- the) five pounds each and the other i
died after' only a month in ,the White
d
o:
lleved In bank of the United .States.
House, and ha
Tyler. The Whigs
been succeeded by John
x ine day wing be-
They passed two bills to charter such
. an Institution, but both were vetoed by
Tyler. JThe result was a complete bree:
In the Whig ranks, and the reorganisa
tion of Tyler's . cabinet along Demo
cratic lines. Then Tyler began to give
heed to the appeals for annexation from
the new Republic of-Texas. The South
-wanted Texas -to come In. as It would
be slave territory. For the same reason
the north wanted Texas kept out
?. t'H-AW Baifftva to Zgaors Tazas. .;
Both Whigs and Democrats Were still
afraid to take hold of the slavery ques
tion. The leaders iearea mat tne
introduction of the Texas question
would break up both parties and
endanger the union. Mexico had an
nounced that the annexation of Texas
would be regarded by that nation as a
declaration of war, although it had al
ready acknowledged Jhe Independence of
Texas. England and prance. Jealous of
the growth of the United States, were
exerting every possible diplomatic Influ
ance to prevent annexation. . '
Henry Clay 'knew that he would.be
the Whig candidate. Martin Van Buren
was equally certain that he would be
the Democratlo standard bearer. Al
though bitter political enemies. Clay
and Van Buren7 were good personal
friends. Van Buren went to Ketftucky
Clay at Ashland. There they had a con
ference, each recognizing the other as
the presidential candidate of the oppos
ing party. Each- believed the Texas
question was "loaded."' So they agreed
to keep It out of the campaign. .
Sow Taa Buren I, oat Ont,
The Whig convention was to be held
in Baltimore on May ,1. 1844, and the
emocratlc convention was to meet in
thR aame'cttv on Mav 27. The official
organ of the Whig party was the Na-
Ington Globe represented the ruling
Democratic powers- - On April J7 there
appeared in the National Intelligencer
an open letter from Mr. Clay, saying
he was opposed to the annexation or
Texas without the consent of Mexico,
as it would mean war. In the Olohe of
the same day there was published an
open letter from .Mr. Van Buren saying
that he was opposed to the annexation
-of Texas without the consent of Mexico,
Texas question, in which he said: "Per
sonalty I could have no objection to the
annexation of Texas." For which state
ment he paid the price of thousands of
abolition votes and lost the presidency.
slavery Issue Up to Olay.
Two years before Clay had made a
triumphal tour of the west, being met
everywhere with a great outpouring of
people, who were absolutely certain he
would' be chosen president to succeed
mond, ni., that a Quaker named Men
"the impossible Tyler." It was at Rich
mond. Ind.. that a Quaker named Men-
denhall cam forward and presented
Clay with A petitiwi, bearing many aig
natures, asking the great Whig leader t(
emancipate his slaves. He replied In a
speech which was a marvel of evasion
and aophlatrr. But it seemed at -the
time to have the effect of once vmore
postponing the day when candidates for
president must recognise the slavery
Issue. - . ,
It did have the effect of strengthening
the hearts and hands of the Blrney Abo
lition party. That organisation did not
get many votes in tne aggregate, dui ii
oi lea enougn in western new tor to
urn tha Emnire state irom uiay to
Polk and thereby decide the election.
Horace Greeley, as sincere an antl
lKvcrv man as there .was in the whole
north, could not find words bitter enough
to denounce Birney ana tne -lanatio
abolitionists" who followed him. There
waa r.o doubt that the abolition votes
had elected Polk and thereby assured
th admission of Texas, another slave
state - which -was to have the right to
divide Itself , into four other and new
slave states. Oreeley was furious.
Olay Kevsr Knew What Hurt Kim,
Clay retired to bis home at Ashland
with a broken heart. But there Is not
the slightest Indication that Clay real
ized the fact that compromises, by
which he had saved so many other great
men. had? caused ma own defeat and
downfall.
A little way to the south old Andrew
Jackson heard the news of Polk's vic
tory with tha keenest satisfaction. He
believed that it meant the end of Clay,
and he hated Clay. There was but one
sting snd that was that Tennessee, cast
in nrlde to the winds, had deserted
both Jackson and Polk and had cast
Its vote for Clay. It is the only in
stance in our history that the successful
candidate for president did not get the
electoral vote of his own state.
The Polk-Clay contest was the last In
which there was a serious Issue made
ot the right of the Democratic party to
its name. -The Whigs never, called the
tBpeetal Dlipsteh to Tba Journal )
Sclo, Or, Sept. 6. Linn Aunty's sec
ond annual fair closed yesterday af
ter threa days of excitement and pleas
ure . So rapid has been the growth of
tha fair project during the last year.
following the f'rat attempt one year
ago. that' residents of Linn and neigh
boring counties - who visited both were
dumbfounded." The race track had been
Improved,' the grandstand and stables
eniaraexi. amusements were mre num
erous and exhibits were better and big
ger than ever.
The feature of the Sclo fair this year
was the exhibition or the now famous
Hay triplets, who were five weeks old
the second day 6f the fair, September
J. James A Hay is the father of the
triplets and his home is about seven
miles from Scio. . The triplets -.were
exhibited by their mother in a larx.
tent on the fair grounds to which 10
cents admission was charged.
Mothers evinced deep interest In tha
three tots: fathers were not to b found
absent and young folks entered tha
pavilion out of curiosity. At the time
of birth the combined weight of the
triplets was 1H pounds. Two weighed
pounds
The m
tell them apart.
juts, nay naa
They are strong and healthy.
The mother is the only one who can
named them Verle,
Earle and Merle. Besides the triplets
Mr. and Mrs. nay have three otner
healthy children. Many thought is was
an overstgnt on tne part or iresioent
Roosevelt that ha had not forwarded a
trophy of some sort In honor of the
triplets. It Is likely that the Hay trip
lets will be taken to the' state .fair at
Salem.
Qovernor Chamberlain visited the
Sclo fair the first day, Tuesday,, Sep
tember 3. On the second day- came J
P. O Brlen, general manager of the Har
rlman lines In the northwest. Mr.
O Brlen came unheralded and the our
pose of his vlsft was not made known,
but Scloites are rejoicing. With Mr.
O'Brien came H. Beckwlth, general
agent in the northwest for the Wells
Fargo A Co.. and Oeneral Superintend-
ena meias oi tne Houtnern h-acinc. Mr.
O'Brien and party Carefully examined
the splendid stock And agricultural ex-
niDits.
Harness and pony races were the
features of each day's program. The
Linn county band furnished splendid
music. uovernor Chamberlain was
warmly received ana he congratulated
tne people ot juinn county on tneir mag
nificent fair. Dr. Withvcombe of Cor
vallls and other well known agricul
turists fuVnished .lie Intellectual entertainment.
oppositfonj anything out Locofoeos, and
they solemnly plalmed forthemselves
the true right to the tme "uemooratic-
Renublican Dartv.
After tms campaign tne opposition
claim to the name Democrat was not se
riously urged, although Horace Oreeley
suggested" the name of the present Re
publican party with reference to the
votes the name might draw from old
men who still loved the old hyphenated
name "Democratic-Republican." The
charg-? that the Democrats have no right
to their party name"was lost in the
civil war end has not been repeated In
any campaign since then, until it was
ugaln brought forward by Sherman, the
republican candidate for vice-president,-in
his speech of acceptance last month..
SCION OF FRENCH
ROYALTY AT FRISCO
oh ha.mI.mm oa. r TP! 1. ....
i emu f muusw, LIT. )J k. IUUU
haand dollars Is but a mere handful of
money with which ,to see the sights of
San Francisco, yet Duke Ferdinand
Montpensier, cousin of the king of
Spain and son of Louis Thillipe d'Or-
leans, pretender to the throne of France,
today think he can get along comfort
ablv on that sum for a few da,ys.
The duke cam ashore from tha Mon
golia yesterday morning and straight
away iad a few drafts, totaling 111,.
000, cashed. He and his wife then went
shopping and started to see the sights.
Today they are dashing about In a
large touring car. They will go to Del
Monte and back. After a visit in Mex
ico .-the duke Will CO to Vancouver. R
C, where he will be the gest of some
Englishmen on a hunt.
Companies Incorporated.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. SeDt. E Article nt In.
corporation nave oeen riled In the of
fice of the secretary of state as follows:
Tha Odd Fellows Ruilriina- mamh.
tion; principal office Milton, canltal
Stork, 125.000; incorporators, J. B. Fra
lef. J. H. Piper and C. T. Cockburn.
rna ciaisaanie cooperative Creamery
company; principal (Office, Clatskanle;
capital stock, 15,000: Incorporators, M.
E. Page, E. L. Edgerton and W. A.
Hall.
Marsh Printing company; principal
office, Portland- caRltal afoek. 17, 248;
Incorporators, F.H. Qrubbs, W. S. Me
Hugh snd Ethel W. Qrubbs.""
OOBDOIT TAZX IM'TWM W TBXTXXB TO W TOtJ KATS SSABO
MOCK AHUUT ;-. -..," ..-; -
We will have on large woolen factory in operation these early In the
year, and before' we are through, t to 10 of them Will be . employing
hundreds of men and women, and the excelsior plan, wa will Install, will
give employment to another large complement of men. (
OTKSS SOUS, PAOTOmiXIS AWB BHOP, Btm.T AWD OWITSO BT
.. v OTHEB VflMAOXB ABO COBjrOBATIOWg
Will be established at Gordon Falls, because we will offer auoh liberal
inducements In the way of locations and power; at so small a- cost, that
.they cannotafford to-cUjr away, and -. . '.:-'V ... :", :
ooKDoir rAxXi wru. miBnxx.T b4coxb own or tkb xbtpob-
TAJTT MAXUrACTUJUXO OSBTBBB Or TMM WXST.
In quality of woolens and worsteds Its mills shall lead (America.
Ijick of electricity in its climate and Its satin-soft water chemically free
' from alKimpuritles, Is a duplicate of condition in the west of England,
where la mad the finest and, richest qualities of wool productions the
textile world aver has known. Yams spun and cloths woven In the West
of England, from wools of even texture and quality of. those consumed
In the north of tha same country, readily aell at SO cents tha yard better
prices than If spun and women la tha latter region. This because the
West of England is free from electricity and the water there i a coun
terpart of that at Gordon Falls. In every essential element, In rct,
there Is no perceptible dlfference-between conditions In our American
- city and that of Great Britain's favored spot, and therefore,
. wb nutn mi to ivmT Tn vmlkx kttkibto madb
VPOB BKOLXSK AOTOmilS TOM THB HIGHEST ABD ,
. riBIST OBA9IS OI MSB'S AHD WOMSH'I '
. WOBIIIO AVS WOOUIV CL0TK8. : N.
Wa own 840 acres of ground at Gordon Falls. We tiave three miles
of Columbia river water front, three miles of ft R N. track crossing
.our. property, and threa miles of Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad on
tha opposite, bank of tha bJgHrrver. Both railroads have accorded us ter
minal rates, and of course tha river gives us water transportation to all
' nnrtl of tha aarlh. Than Our DOCM IS DSTDStuallv free, and as We Own
tha streams from their source - we never shall be disturbed by othbr ln-
never can be carried awayt and the water in our streams win never
cease to flow and fall. Both will be securely held. by tha mortgage that
backs our bonds, and cannot be -frittered aitay until tha mortgage shall
be released. This is why our security la sir excellent why it Is better
than that of any bank on earth. And In addition all our buildings and
factories will likewise be holden, so that there can ba no possible risk to
run'ln- the purchase of these bonds. , ' - -. v
TKIT AB1 OBBinVB, (AXiTXSOSb'. MO, X, BIOB-OBApa BOTrBI-
And the man-
can snara will
can make, Gordon Falls wlil.be a decent, moral, handsome city. It la
one of the most. beautiful spots on; earth. Wa believe it la not exceeding
ine oounas ot moaesiy ana trutn ts oeciare it
or wowan who has a few hundred dollar that he or she
I find this the moat profitable Investment that h or she
OHS Or THB MOST BBLIOHTrUZ. TOWMHTS
' VMM OOBABI .
OB ITKBB IB.
Its scenery Is unexcelled on this continent. From Its southernmost
boundary, on the level ground running back from the apex of tha moun
tains, at night may -be seen .the lights of Portland, 29 mllea distant. Van
couver and those of tha steamers on the river, and by day such- a pano-
rania ui unuix wb nnnoi vm ueai-ntwu in- woraa. it is an laeat ptsca
S:
o
xor a nome, ideal ror Duainess ana laeai ror an xinoa or manufacturing.
Fiendor ana magnificence are interwoven so Closely as- to be impossible
separation. . . . ., "
OOBBOBT TAZ.X.S-WTXl. RATB WOHtD-WrDB WAITS
THAB A PBOAgB TBOM BOW .
C raorzTa or soxb imig.
years
of
WXTBZB UN
mill and
we own
tereste and shall' be In position to dispose of large factory.
BIlUp V TV CI lllVBk, rmiUIIUlQ VUOl VU IHOUUiisviui wa a, a a v o. v v n a
these waterfalls with a drop of more than l.ooo rest an errective power
equivalent to more than 2.000 horses the strength of, which we shall con
vert Into, electricity to operate our machinery, and
OTXB BOBSS ABB BECtrBBD BT PIBST MOBTOAOB OB AXI, OTXB
xjun, BvziaZBOB abo rACTOBiss
And until October 1, but no longer, we will give free 80 shares of stock
with each 1100 bond. 8 while the bonds will be paid off and retired at
, tho expiration of 10 years, tha-stock will live forever and will share In
the- profits of all the enterprises of the Gordon Falls Electric ft Manu
facturing company at its manufacturing town of Gordon Falls.
BEOTCABITY Or TKBSB BOBPS ZS CBBTOTBD BT THB
POBTUXS TBOST COMTABT OT OBBOOB
And are Issued by this well-known bank, which Is a guarantee of their
enulneness and of our faultless title to an tne tana we own at uoruon
alls.
years
11.200.4
BAHX9 PAT 4 TZB CBBT OB TTKB 9XPOUTB,
giv
cent, so that we really are
banks.
OTJB BOBBS BAT
L
Jlnd the stock now riven free Is will worth as much as another per
that we really are paying it per cent, or tnre
Our security la belter' than that of any bank.
threa times that of
Our real estate
- The Pepperell Manufacturing company of Blddeford, MalneJ started
ears ago, Is already paying 13 per cent In dividends and has ssurplus
12,479.000. Its capital is 3,66,O00. v , . "
une iaurei Lake mius, irau Kiver. Mass., pays annual dividends of
11 per cent, besides extras, on a capital stock of J 800,000, and has a sur
plus of '1260.000. .
The Great Falls Manufacturing company pays 13 per cent In divi
dends on a capital of 11,500,000, and has a surplus of 190,000.
The Troy Cotton and Woolen Manufactory, with' a capital of only
1300,000. has a surplus of 1474.398. '
The Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass., pays regular II per cent divi
dends and handsome extras on a Capital of $3,000,000, and has a surplus
of J6 8S2.864 more than double its capita).
ine union manufacturing company, ran Kiver, Ma a., has for 75
mux hii aviren oi ji per cent oiviaenas annually on Its stock 01
1,000. and has a surplus of 1600.000. - - '
The Spalding Mills. Griffin. Georgia, with a ranltal-atork nf onft;
000, pays 10 percent annual dividends on Its common stock. 6 per cent on
its. preferred,- and has net earnings of 22 jer ent per annum.
One of the largest and moat wonderful textile plants tn the world ts
tha Amoakeag Manufacturing company.' It pays regular annual dividends
of 10 per cent besides fine extras on a capital of 15,7(0.000, and has a
surplus of $3,720,691. It owns numerous mills, employs 6.090 males and
7.000 females; has 650,0001 spindles'; 20,000 looms; weaves 3,150,000 yards
of cotton and 170,000 yards of worsted per week; uses 43,000,000 pounds' -of.
cotton per annum and 10.401TOA0 pounds of .wool; - burns 100,000 tons
of coal a year, uses 60,000 gallons of oil per -annum, and has a weekly
pay roll of 1112.000.
OOBBOB BAU.B WXL& BB ZB THIS SAKS CLASS BBTOBB TBBT
X.OHQ.
We mail the Gordon Falls Gasette, free of charge, to all who fur
man us wnn tneir aaaress. ana us matures ana aeacnntiv win
leu tne reaaer everyming no wants to Know auoul Gordon Falls and
the Durooses of its owners. . v 1. - i
THE GORDON FALLS ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO.
B. T. , JUDD
orriOBBSi
, . President
CHA8V COOPEY ..ftrst Vice-President
OSCAR HEWTZ.Setond Vice-President
GEO. L. PEASLEE Treasurer
SYDNEY B. VINCENT ..... .Secretary
A. T. LEWIS Company Attorney
TELEPHONE MAIN 985, 210-211 COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING PORTLAND, .OREGON
CAPITAL STOCK $226,000
INCORPORATED UISDBR THB LAW3 OP" OREGON
WIRELESS UPON
uuioiimiT
Xayal Officer Thinks He
Can Talk With Europe
. and Panama.
Vi - -
row--
.HI
United Preaa Leased Wlre.t
Washington, Sept. S.--The war de
partment today is considering a propo
sition made by Lieutenant Cleland Da-
Ms for permission to Install a wlrelesa
telegraph station on Washington monu
ment. The officer's plan is for the
purpose of experimentation only and
contemplates the erection of a tem
porary tower to a height of 60 feet
above the top of the shaft. With this
he believes he can communicate with
the continent of Europe, with Panama
and possibly with Mare isiana ana Bre
merton. Lleutenant-Conrmander J)avls has
asked Secretary Metcalf to urge his re
quest before the wsr department. Pub-N
He objection by Washington residents
has been made to the plan.
SEXAT0E 3IILLER
AT HEADQUARTERS
(ftp Hal Dlapatrh to Tba Jooroal.)
Chicago, Sept. t. Milton A. Miller,
Democratic national committeeman for
Oregon, la conferring with the national
committee with reference to campaign
? ilana in Oregon. Miller is a member of
ha subcommittee on speaker He has
been drafted into headquarter work by
Chairman Atwood. Ao answer correspond
ence and give assistance with the de
tails of that department of campaign
work.
Conferences are reins: nela te oeciae
whether to send speakers Into Ureson.
Mr. Miller baa obtained Information
from officials here that Is highly en
couraginv aa to general campaign pros
pects. He will meet National Chairman
Mark when tba latter returns from New
York.
, Pressura has been brought to besr
upon Mr. Miller to Induce mm to re
main throughout the campaign to assist
the management of the speakers' bureau.
He refuses to remain ana is expecting
to return aa soon as next week s confer
ences end.
WOMAN DIES TRYING
0 SAVE HER HOME
'(United Preai Leased Wire.)
Stockton, CdU Sept. 8. 3. B. Foster,
a painter and decorator of San Fran
ctsco, arrived at French camp today to
take charge of the "charred remains of
his wife, who was burned to death yes
terday afternoon while fighting fire In
her home. Mrs. Foster was sitting in
her yard talking to a neighbor when the
fire was discovered coming from the
roof. She seised a pail of water and
rushed Into the house. Mis Richards, a
neighbor, rescued the two little children,
while Mrs. Foster ran upstairs. Mrs.
Foster waa tlther asphyxiated by the
smoke or ber clothes caught fire. She
Watch for
Columbia Woolen
Milla Co.'a
"Reason Why"
Contest in
Sunday Papers.
never returned from the upper story.
After the house had burned to the
ground, her charred body was found in
the ashes.
Notaries Commissioned.
rSalrm Bureau of Tha Journal.)
S 8alem, Or., Sept 6. -Commissions as
notaries have been issued to Samuel F.
TREASURE
SPOT
TABLE BOCK
Sco Page S.
Owen and J. A. Dowllng of Portland; W
W. Traviuton. Baker City; R
Salem; Claude Naaburg,
R. Rvan.
Marshflsid.
Boctor Said.
Con
All Grocers
5
c.
NOTED SPECIALIST
OX A REST TOUR
fTaltrs rrtaa Leeava Wlre.t
Vancouver. B. C. Spt. t. Among tha
passengers artivtag on the Canadian Pa
cific liner Empress of India was Pro
fessor Robert Koch of Berlin, accom-
nanled by Mrs. Koch. They bar bea
making a tour of tha world. an( are
Bow on tneir return - to tneir noma in
.Oermany. N
Professor Koch msde many eiperl
marll la the cultivation of the bacilli
of (ubercalosla, and within certain limi
tations mad the claim that he had dis
covered a lyffip which, hi njted
Into tha blood, weald at least amelior
ate rondltlona ta conramptlve cas.
Dr. Knrb, la aa tnterrlew with a
Catted Preaa corr pooowt. daelarad Ha
waa completely drvtrpd from work for
tha preeent and had t rcaered froaa
tha ladlsposlttoa which protrpted tha
h4lday. Ha win stay la Vaocouvar
ttuws oaya. . .
At a ret of aboat tt.Ma.aes. it is
mp d to botH a fcfidsa kte
Jao4 and Falatvr. ta ae tb
el the fr eat tani fWry .Mrh
lh Hifiaailnnil ri;l-r,dTrl
I " - V s- S ' f '
i
if a V iaA S ttaatw a
Ju5s fur SlQalft
sumption
Mr. C. W. Weaver, of Bris
tol, Vt., who was told by his
doctor that he had only a short'
time to live, as he had con
sumption, takes Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, which was rec
ommended by the doctor,,,
gains vigor and strength every
day, and is irf better health
than he had been in years be
fore taking jt.
In a recent letter Mr. Weaver
writes:.
"Two years ago my doctor told
me I had consumption, that I could
live but a short time, recortmending
to me at the yime time Duffy's Pure
Malt Wliiskey. . I have taken it ever
since according to directions. X feel
- better and stronger than J! have for
seven years past, Ys, I heartily
endorse Duffy's TiireMalt AVhiskey
as a cure for consumption." -
Thousands of fetters Kke this are
received daily from ' grateful men
and women who cannot say too
much in praise of Duffy's" Pure Malt
Whiskey for the benefits derived
from its use,
jtlsliSfaW i
is an absolutely cure distillation of malted irrain: trreit care tieinar tiied to hare every kernel thoroughly malted.
thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food the form of a malt essence, which is the
most effectire toaic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palsta
bility and freedom from injurious substances render it 'so that it cm be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, sad
all run down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is frc-
ognired a family medicine , everywhere. ' . ; . ,
CAUTION When yoa ask your drnrrist, grocer or dealer for Daffy's Pare Malt Whiskey be sure yoa get
the genuine. It's the only absolutely mire medicinal malt whisker and la sold in Xarce sealed bottles emir: never in .
bath. Price fl 00. - Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the TabeL and make sure the seal ertr the cork ,
.Yd.r;r,.V,I tmbrcken. Write Corsultirg Fhrician, Duffy Malt Whitkry Co, Rochester. N. Y, for free Ulaitrated yned-
?lr,t:? ical bock let a-.d free adrite, . . . .