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

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 2S, 1003.
TO GET
TOGETHER TO BOOM
i . i i i ii
Directors of Pacific National to Sell 3,000
Season Tickets for Working Capital-
Expect the 1909 Show to Surpass All
Others of a Similar Kind
TOe failure of Portland people to turn I other, and perhaps four or five, to go
'' it ..n .,- .nnM tolollt to the how with him.
, .t vnt as It wss expected they would to Th tlcheU ,r,n.fer,bi, an1 if
... line racing meet ana stoca inow ""H man cannot go every day of the weK,
, week ha not discouraged the directors
of the P-ytland Country Club and Live
. stock association. They are atlll im
ready to accept the financial loss and
,. tit disappointment of thla rear ana
prepare for firing an even bigger sljow
- v next September.
' In .fact, before the JtOS show waa
'-.''fairly over they were making plana for
tlie next show and debating waya and
mean a of raising funds for carrying on
' the work. ;: '". '' .
. The plan that has been decided uponi
Is the selling of season tickets oy.sua
scriptlon. The directors want to know
, as soon as possible Just where they
stand and what support they mayex
, peot from the people of Portland. They
' figure that they have given this city the
t biggest show of the kind that has i ever
been- seen here; .that the stock exhibits
i ' were the finest and the races the best
I They know they had a . good show.
X , What they want to know now Is wheth
er Portland, having been shown what It
may expect In the future, will stand
back of the management and back up
.?' the show in the future by adequate at-
tendance and consequent financial eup
f port.' . ' . - ' -f ' - ' ' . . ' . '
V With a view to ascertaining as early
as possible the attitude of the city to
ward the show it has been decided by
the management to try to sell at once
J. 000 season tickets at $5 each by sub
scription, and the directors are busy
' today trying to secure subscriptions.
f They promise that, if the people of
. Portland will back them up with a
guaranteed promise Of attendance, they
will give a show next September that
. will be a great deal better than the one
. that has Just-ended, good as it was.
Premier Stock Show. .
j". The stock show and racing meet of
j 3908 undoubtedly was good, it was rar
.. " In advance of what might have been ex-
pec ted. Two thousand head of the fin
est cattle, horses, sheep and hogs ever
seen on the racinc coast were assem
ibled In the huge barns, while It was a
' common thing for from one to three or
four records to d orosen every uay in
r- the races. .. Nobody who attended dur
ing the weeK was aisappointea in any
way. in fact, nearly everyooay wi -
in
DlSmiCI Fill IS
OflJIIPfllOlEIOIIi
Institution This Year Prom-
Jsefy'to Outrank All
Predecessors. .
(ftperfal Map tea Is The Josrssl.).
rendleton. Or, Sept. II. Pendleton Is
host today to fully 1,600 visitors. Stores
srs closed, bands are playing, flags are
flying the district fair Is on. It Opened
we, RAT
CASE .(in
ARGUMENT
st 1 o'clock this afternoon with a grant! Interstate Commerce Com
nanq concert, today is msiriei oay. I . . - ... .'
mission '8 Aiiorney uon
tends Against jurisdic
tion Invoked by Roads
Gist of the Action.
Hpeerhea are being made this afternoon
ly Dan P. Smiths on llveatock. D. C
Brownell. Irrigation: Addison Bennett
fruit.
The interior or the pavilion is a study I
grmuiiurai ana inaustrist. I
m-
he can peas his ticket along to soms one
else.
Althnue-h innii of the directors sre
greatly disappointed at the lack of In
terest shown by i-or liana neoyis mis
year, Mr. Wisdom Is optimistic
"I really think ws did very wsll for
the first year," he says. "People did
not know what to expect. This was a
new thing and we couldn't expect them
to turn out as they will another year.
And besides, we were not in snspe 10
take care of them as -we wui be next
-ear. Nobody liked to oa janoea oy
he cars away un st the grandstand
and then havs to tramp through the
dust over the stones to the other end
of tha rrounds to the stock stsbles.
"But we'll hsve all that fixed next
year. The cars will run directly to
the stock stables In the morning and
then people will go out In the forenoon
to take In the exhibits and watch the
Judging jof the stock. One of the trou
bles this year wss that there were no
seating facilities for those who wanted
to watch the Judging. At the Lewis
tc Clark fair there were long tiers of
seats and the Judging took place between
them. People used to go out and sit
there all morning looking on. That's
what we should have had this year. No,
I'm not censuring anybody. The truth
In, we didn't have time to get ready.
We had the stables un and were pre
pared to take csre of the stock, but ws
were not prepared to cars for tne peo
ple. I think they did very well under
tonlaheri at the Quality of the show and
the scale on wnicn it was mouiaea.
Knowing these things, and believing
that the people of Portland understand
the circumstances.
Attractive 0 rounds JTsxt Tear.
"But next year we will have a good
cement walk from the main entrance
across ths grounds to the stock barns.
All that rough land will be In turf and
the grounds will be an attraction in
themselves, so people will want to go
out to ses them. There will be no more
dirt and dust and people can go out in
their good clothes without rear or spoil
ing them. I don't blame anybody for
not wanting - to take that long walk
across the grounds In the dust to the
stables, ".;.. '. . :). i v
"But we have a good show. I know
that. It has done Portland itfid the whole
of Oregon lots of good. The stock ex
hibits were fine and, the races ' better
than I ever saw before anywhere. And
we're going to have a bigger show next
year than we did this."
Tom Richardson of the Commercial
club is also an optimist. He always is,
for that matter, but he Is particularly
In progre
Kxhlblts of arowlnir a rain, frnlt and
livestock vie in jieauty atu variety.
Ths fruit and train t-annot out I
preaa one with the miracle wrought by
Irrigation on the Oregon farm.
From preaent Indications the present
fair promises to outrank all predeces
sors, both from a unanclal standpoint
and otherwise.
E BRIBE 10 SELL OUT ORVAfJ RAIL
rcttforew of South Dakota Says Offer Cam From tho
: , (I. 0. IV Managers in 1900 of $10,000 If He
vl:y, ; Would Stump for Tom Watson. '
' ' ' ' "iTTnir-rTPrM T Vsr4 WtreV
Mitchell, Sk D.. SfDt. '28. Former Senator I'ettifrrrw of South
UaKOta lOUav SOmntr a new Srnsatmn in the- national rainrtiiion
when he declare, that four years aeo, throuch a former associate
..eM. . 1. a a . w- a .' . .
in mc senate, ne was otierea by tne Kepubiican national commit
tee $10,000 to make sneeches in favor of Tom Watson, the Ponu.
list candidate for orcsident. ' ' " - .A
Pettipjew gave out the statement after a conference with Wil-
1! - -T,t II H .a ...
nam j. uryan. iic saia ne wouia maice public tne name ot the man
who made the offer to Jiim if thtf Republican organization denied
that ;it was made, He said it was presented to him as a clear
ROI
10 ALASKA
PAvirm PETITION
TO START FIGHT
fColted Prees Leased Wire.)
' Ban Francisco, Sept St. Represent
ing uie interstate commerce' commis
sion, Luthea M. .Walter today argued
before the United States circuit court
of appeals here oa a demurrer against
the complaint of the Oregon Railway 4t
Navigation company and the Southern
Pacific company against the commission
In which the roads charge that the rate
fixed by the comnaiaslon for hauling
uiituer irom ins rvuiaineie vauey.
irgon. 10 ean fTancisoo is too low.
A naMtlnn that haa luat been filed in I Walter asserted that -the railroad com-
the city auditor", office promise, to Zt''t hhd. ?, .Hf.h Jbl15..tJ,,
meet with. pronounced opposition on the mission In any court. He held that the
nart nf nrnnartv awnera who are f iVht-1 only action which oould be taken waa
jng th. bltuUthio compy. . Th. pU- "1. doneTH." finUbedhi; "ar
Uon asks for the Improvement f East jniment before noon and attorneys for
Anksny street from Grand I avenue to the railroads are arguing this after-
Kast Twenty-fourth street with bltu- noon.
llthlo pavement. It la signed by a large If the demurrer Is sustained the ease
number of taxpayers. will be dropped at onoe. Should It be
A remonstrance will probably be filed overruled a long legal battle 1. ex-
tomorrow by a number or property own-i peciea.
ers on the ground that the petition Is an
old one secured by agents of the Warren
company. Many of the original signers,
it Is saia. are now aeaa.
LARGE AUDIENCES
GREET BLIND SENATOR
Dvuiiivui iwiiiu wuiiavi IWK (119 CHSQ
direct to tne unitori Htatna pAiird mmtr,
rarge auaiences at cottage urove ana i ing ror an injunction against the com
The case arises out of the action nf
the Interstate commerce commission In
ordering the O. R. 4 N. Co. to reduce
its rate on lumber between San Fran
cisco and the Willamette valley from
SG.ltKto (3.40 per 1,000 feet, a loss of
about rtS.OOO a year to the comoonies
it Is claimed. Instead of taking the
Canadian Pacific Secures
White Pass and Yukon
Road Begin Construction
rom Etlmon ton. 'To wards
SkaffwayEarl Neit Year.
Dispatches .' from Vancouver. . B. C
tills mornlna eentaina-l k ntiml-ttlniml
proposition and that there could have been tio, mistake. ' He as-j oonrmatJon f the report that the ca-
seeured con-
serted that there was no doubt whatever that'it:came directly from ?!'ttn. "IZJ11" hM ,,our
Rnnhtiran Ii AaHiiorro r. i . . '. . .., , , v . V. v 'ol of the Whits Pass Yukoi
epupucan neaaquartcrs. ; 1 . , y - . and that it wui buiid north f
1 ' 1 11 - i I. ,ii , monton to the Peace river, an
v.. . J ' " I 1 not-thwest toward Alaska and til
SAYS PORTLAND AMD HEW
ARE ONLY CITIES
YORK
t - - : v':,: . -., v ...... ...
I P." Weaver, Studebaker manager
and general enthusiast, baa arrived In
town to look over hi. new f leld. ' Mr,
Weaver 1s- the new manager for the
norm west territory ror the Studebaker
pros. Manufacturing company, but Ms
enthusiasm and hi. alertness reaches
beyond the company he .represents. He
is ready to boost all Portland and for
that matter the whole northwest ,
-The only trouble with . you people
out here," , he said. "Is that you are
IICTIOII
IS EXTENDED
II
vre to give the last show the support
to which It was entitled, the directors
; are confident that their plan or secur
ing subscriptions for 3,000 season ticK
ts will meet with Immediate success.
The Journal, also, believes in it to ths
extent that it Is willing to subscribe
for 20 tickets, the limit wtucti It is pro
posed to fix to the number any one per
son or corporation can buy. The Ore-
gonian has announced that it will take a
similar oiocit or ucxets. -
M. D.. Wisdom, of the directors and
managers of the association, believes
that no firm which takes a block of these
tickets -will be the loser. "I am willing
to take 20 tickets myself " he said this
morning". , "I believe It Is a good Invest
ment. I can send them out to our ad
vertisers In the Rural Spirit and I be
lieve thev will brinir in Rood returns.
It will be the same with the Jobbing and
wholesale houses. They can easily dis
pose of what tickets they can get by
sending them to their out-of-town cus
tomers. II these customers come in in
September to the show, they will, of
course, call on the house which sent
them the tickets, and there is the chance
that any- of them will spend 13,000 or
3,uuu witn tne nouse. rue hotels can
well afford , to . do the same thing. A
ticket will cost them ' $5 and IT they
eno n 10 a roan wno comes in ana stays
a week, and probably brings his family
with him, the hotel will he ahead a good
many dollars. - ' -
Working- Capital Desired.
"These J.000 tickets, -we figure, will
give us a working capital, for they will
mean an ; attendance of a good many
more. ' There is hardly anybody who has
a .ticket' who will not induce at least one
has just come to an end and over the .one
mat is already m preparation lor next
year. -
"We're going to commence right away
getting reaay ior imr m saia tnis
morning, and we're going to have a big
ger snow tnan we nad Uiis year. Peo
ple are just beginning to appreciate how
good it really was, and they'll take
more " Interest- next time. The renorts
of this show will eo all over the countrv
and we will-have stock here from all
over fhe United States.
' ' ATP. to Help.
"Then, the Alaska-Tukon einnsltlon In
5oing to help us. A man living -up in
a nad a or back in the middle west can
not afford to ship his stock out here
for one fair, but he can for two. And
next year they will have an onnortu-
nity to bring their fine horses and cat
tle out here and show them both In Se
attle ana in foruana. we win have
at Roseburg greeted Senator Gore of mission.
Oklahoma Saturday afternoon sad even
ing. . At the meeting at Cottage Grove,
held at 1 o'clock in tne afternoon, there
waa a large audience and at the con
clusion ofrth address delivered by the
blind senator the people gave him an
ovation. This experience waa repeated
at Roseburg . In the evening.
The Roseburg meeting was a most
enthusiastic one and large numbers of
people were turned away from the
courthouse unable to gain entrance to
the building.
by his argument in favor of the- prin- Attorney General Crawford appeared
ciples advocated by the Democratic before Judge Wolverton In the United
pmiiuriu, mn runiMM using iwwneo u Rtataa court thin tnornlnv n th. tam.
by the big audiences with close atten- 8tat6B fourt f orning on the tera-
tion and frequently Interrupted by spon- porary injunction granted by Judge Gil-
taneous bursts of applause. Senator pert, which prohibit, the Interference
S?rg 1? &m!&r'mKZ, ltt "h 'n ?'
who was largely responsible for the with the. fishing business on the Wash-.
visit of Senator Gore to the state. Sen- Jnton 8lae 01 tne wumDia. une hear-
iuk wk pusiuuneu uni.ii.nin aiierooon.
Br mutual consent the inlunction Is
to be extended covering both sides of !
tne.: river, .this- win probably Pe done
in court ov juage vvaiverton tnis alter
noon at the reauest of the authorities.
9hs request for' an ex tension of the
Injunction is to be made pending the
disposition of the Hansen case, which is
now before the supreme, court of the
united states. . ;
Crawford is of the opinion that this
decision win in an probability be hand
ed down within 60 days.
ator Miller presided at both the Cottage
Grove and the Roseburg meetings.
FISHERMEN MAKE
GRUESOME FIND
While fishing in a skiff nsar Swan
island yesterday afternoon, two bova.
Albert Nelson, 146 North Fourteenth,
and Charles Edmonson, found the body
of a young man drifting in the Willam
ette. It is evident the body had been in
the water for some weeks.
The age of the victim was apparently
not more than 25 years. The silver
o-.h . K A K OK 1 -1 .1
. , " ' " YTl,U till? ,.. 1U suvvr 1VIU1U 111
stock here from Texas and Missouri and his pockets did not aid in Identification.
'"of
Kansas, and from up In Canada and all
over tne- united stales.' if. e-oinar to
be a good deal bigger affair even than
the fair this year."
The directors started out this mornin
to see what can be done In the way
securing subecrintlona for tirkt Nnt
many of them have reported yet. but
they seem to be meeting with good suc
cess, and there appears little reason to
doubt that the entire J.000 tickets wlU
easily be disposed of.
In addition to taklnar 20 of the Hilrtn
The Journal will receive subscriptions
m any wno may wish to
The directors of the as.
Upon the body was a gray mixed suit.
heavy-soled black shoes, a dark soft
shirt. The height was five feet, six
incnes, ana tne weignt sdoui it pounds.
Deputy Coroner Dunning took charge
of the body, but unless identification is
proved it is doubtful if an inquest will
be held.
BABY IS KILLED:
for tickets from an
secure them.
sociation do not ask that the tickets be
paid for now. All they want is to know
wno win Dromise to take thom th.
money to be payable on call. t
Boor in n
IWBELEROUGE'S
The.hody of a boy, supposedly that
of GuBsie Lerouge, aged 15. drowned In
the Nehalem river in December with
Clement Mells, whose body wss found,
both Portland lads, wss located several
, days ago and the father, B. Lerouge, a
painter at the Perkins hotel, haa been
notinea. relatives have gone to Ne-
nalem to Identify the body if possible
in case mai it is tnat ot uusste lerouge
, m. ouoy wiu De Drougnt to .Portland
: i or Dunax.
Toung Mells and Lerouge went on a
hunting ry Ashing trip along the Ne
; haiem early in December. A few days
after Christmas the overturned boat of
ins noya was round in the river. A
search was begun at once and the boys
rould not be found. Later the body of
Mells, who waa 21 year old. was found.
HUUIUIII
s t AFRAID TO EAT
OUl Starrlar oa XU-Selacted Pood.
-"Several year, ago I waa actually
starving." writes a Maine girl, "yet
um dui cat sor. tear or tne rouse-
Quences.
"1 had suffered from Indigestion from
overwork. Irregular steals and improper
. food. tll at last my Homich Iwnmc
so weak I could eat scarcely sny food
without great distresa
"Many kinds of foed -Were IrW. aJl
with the same dlacotiraglng streets I
steadily lost health and strength until I
wm kut a wreck ot my former self.
"Having beard of Grape-Nats and Ita
great marita. I purchased a parkaga,
bat with little hope that it would help
I was so dlecooraged. I
I rouno it not only appetising hot
that I -ould eat It as I liked asd that
It satlafla-d the craving ror food without
rauaing OMtresa. an4 If I may use ths
sxprMaioa. U Ild the bllL"
'Tor months Orsr-Note wsa my
principal artleks f diet. I felt from th
very first that I had fou4 th rtrnt
way ts baitb aad ttrp4"eaa, aad my
art'- pet"is vw ruuy raue.
nvi!S Its poottsoed see I regalne
r-y .uual fesalUi aad Strenrth.' Today
I sn w,j am raa eat aayiainff I Ilka
vt ()r7-Nuts t"-4 forme a part af amy
kJ ff lit." TImi a Rrum.-
r"rn ty pvwtaia Ca, Pattle
Vwli Read "Ikt He4 ta M 4
la reaagaa. ,
Ever rvd the sbsrt Ktr? A
inn nc
ltfa.il I U
PASTORS TODAY
' (SpecUI DUpatcb to The Jonrntl.)
Salem, Or., Sept 28. Bishop Huirhes.
presiding over the Methodist conference.
m session at gaiero since last Tuesday,
stated this morning that great difficulty
had been met with in arranging the as
signments ror the ensuing year and
that the cabinet would not be ready to
announce tne nsw appointments until
late this evening. The cabinet was in
conference until midnight laat night
without arrlvlne- at anv doclHlnn. m.. &a
ing several difficult situation. thv.
arisen.
The conference visited Willamette uni
versity at 1 o clock. Bishop Hughes de
livered an adrlrna tn th. .(,,.? i
which he emohaalaed ih tmnn.
..uuui w r acuity and school
ENTERTAINMENT At
THE WHITE TEMPLE
An entertainment that promises to be
more than usually interesting will be
given at tne White Temple Tuesday
evening. Fred Butler, the noted basso,
will give a farewell song recital at the
White Temple that night He will be
assisted In the evening's program by
Dr. J. Whltcomb rougher and Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson in a humorous rip-
bate, "Resolved, That old bachelors
should be taxed and old maids should be
permuted to vote." Dr. Wilson Is a
bachelor, and has a special antipathy
for women who want to vote. Dr.
Brougher is a married man, and believes
in women voting.
MOTHER MAY DIE
SUES TO RECOVER
ON MECHANIC'S LIEN
Suit to foreclose a mechanic's lien is
on trial before Judge Cleland in the
circuit court, today. W. G. -.Bohn, doing
business as the Mount Scott Lumber
company, asks that the lien which ha
nied on property owned bv Dalsv M
Flippin, known as lot 6, block 23, East
jresion, De Toreciosed and the land sold
as real property to satisfy his claims.
Ths complaint alleges that the Mount
Scott Lumber company furnished the
building material for that structure, val.
ued at $7S7.7, which amount Bohn asks
be paid to htm in addition to tl00 at
torney's fees and the costs and rtT.
bursements of the action.
(Special Dtipatcb to Tba Joai sa.)
Klamath Palls, Or., Sept 28. Little
hops 1. entertained for the recovery of
Mrs. Thomas Michael of Bonanza, who
was Injured in a runaway last Friday' In
wnicn ner Daoy was instantly Killed.
The Rebekah district convention was
held In Bonanza and on Thursday even
ing closed with a banouet. which Mra
Michael attended, starting home at 1
o'clock. A neighbor was' driving the
team, which became frightened at sev
eral aogs wnicn were chasing a colt
The team ran into a telephone pole,
throwing Mrs. . Michael out "between the
wheels and body of the wagon. The
baby's head was caught in the wheel an
was crushed and the neck broken. '
kon road..
from Kil-
d then
tikagwsy
as soon as spring opens, giving an all-"
rail route to Alaska. - ,
At r Client tha Canadian PWIfln haa
a line 200 miles long running (from the
transcontinental lluu at Calvary to Ed
monton. The Intentions are to continue
the Edmonton Una duo west tn otha
Peace river, where an easy naaa will
give the line acoess through the bolklrks
and toward the coast
Ths Peace river line la to he rushed
a. fast as possible in order to reach the
vast agricultural country of the Peace
river valley, which la claaaed amonr the
unest wneat lands or tne world. .
The fact that Canadian Pacific stock
on tne New x ork a took exchange rose
1.1-1 points todsy , over its Saturday
tire ' coast. Pour year, ago; he was
called to the central factories at South
Bend. ' Ind.. - where their e-rounria nrt
2ark:mmM K'f.PLi,W 5i PHciffTh. faSTf ieavy VeraldZ
trtri.. oV. .7 r1ti. ui v J" "I c"n ,B 111 e siock market is believed to
loa m.V1 5l!K1,-PnlVfnd tt? have, been caused by the report that the
w2.n..5'f.nipLOJ,.ed-. ' But'. Mr: road had secured the White Pass
hrViVe Vi.V b. r7orre"",a '"W" ho 1'1 Its plans for becln
the air of the. Paclflo. coast and anyone Ulna- tha Alaska extension from Edmon
wu uoea iiiai cannot pe content -wim
the east - where there I. not enough
air -or enougn water . or enougn -anything,
i. So' when . thfs nlaca wan left
Vacant by Mr. Bi'anndek'B death I wis
gia of the opportunity to come ou
nere to build up the business in thi
great country."
The zrowth nf thla enuntrv anr tint.
clally In Oregon has struck Mr. Weaver
ivrciuiy. .. .
"California thinks It la entitled to
the southern Oree-on business of our
nouse, ne saia. "and even now lias it
as far up as Ashland. . It wants the
Klamath Falls and Coos Bay districts,
asserting they, are not tributary to
rortiana. ant within tne - last year I
understand that - direct steamer trans-
iortatlon has been effected with Coos
say. ' l believe you still have to reach
Klamath Falls and - Lake county by
stage, though there is a 'probability of
railroad connection soon. California
reaches It by going through Reno and
then up north through Alturas. But
that countrv should, all be open to Port
land, j ne worm turns road. " oy tne
Jj., F. Wearer.-
too modest Seattle is not suffering
from the same disease; she makes her
self known. Too have ho Idea how the
east is talking about . you. - Everyone
wants to come to the northwest espe
cially the young men. It is a growing.
developlnar country full of - resources.
For one thing it has such a diversified
crop. It is not like California which
is oniy a. iruit state, rou- can raise
anything here. - In California the land
is not good for grain. The crop there
this year is so slim and poor that the
granaries there ' are depending on Ore
gon wheat to fill out their store and
to bring the flour to the right quality."!
Mr. weaver speaxs as one wno Knows.
For several years hs was manager of
the California end of the Studebaker
business and was up and down the en-
way, is the greatest thing that ever hap
pened-for Portland. Now there should
be a regular -steamer line established to
Alaska and then Portland would not be
so much at the- mercy of Seattle and
California. - Portland should have more
of the outside trade than it gets. It Is
far lees expensive to carrv on one's
business In Portland than ..In Seattle.
Rent Is less, aeneral expenses are low
er, and It is generally considered a far
petter wholesale center. - -
financial Pinny Hurts Pot. .
In our own house our business in the
northwest last year was the largest it
has ever been and this year has already
shown an advance in spite of the finan
cial depression. New York is the only
city in the country , besides Portland
that advanced this year.' .
"I am especially struck with the pros
perous appearance of everything in
fortiana. i came eaturaay nignt ana
spent yesterday looking for a house
for my family whom . I intend 10
bring out when I take up my work here
November 1. I found only two houses
of any size throughout the whole city.
'For Kent' signs are very scarce, -a sure
sign of prosperity. Portland has the
name east of being prosperous. ' Its
is
ning the Alaska extension from Edroon-
wzi in m aorina.
Both the Grand Trunk Central and
the Canadian Paclflo have, had their
eyes on Alaska and Alaska trade for
some time. Thei-Grand Trunk Central
Is at present constructing (ts road Into
Prince Rupert on the British Columbia
coast, out it is believed that tne plans
for the Canadian Paclflo northern line
are for it to build directly into Skag
way. ' connecting with tha Whlta Pass &
Yukon. V '
SnlP
00
00
1,
.BUSHELSIfJ IVff EAT
reputation Is irreproachable and it
considered a safe, conservative city.
Seattle, on r the contrary! Is considered s
slightly over-boomed though wide-awake
city." '
Mr. weaver leaves tonignt tor seatti
which is also In his territory, and wll
thence go to South Bend to return in
a month. His last word, were "Port
land Is too modest''
HASKELL SUES ALLEGED
REPUBLICAN LOOTERS
CIRCUIT COURT JURY
PANEL FOR OCTOBER
ZX.X0EZ?B imYAX CRITICISES
UU'riJJNSKl T. R.
versity among tha mmh.ra r k.
gon conference. i
.." h nt .Fittch,,L Hman presented
the needa of the school to tha r,.- I
". mu morning ana asked
support
for its
MRS. RICE LEAVES
(raitrd Press teasad Tln-.V
Mitchell, 8. D, Sept 28 Bryan ad
dressed a bis crowd of farmer hra
I today at the Corn Palace exhibition and
scored Roosevelt for his Interference in
tne campsign ana attacked him seneral
STAND UNSHAKEN
ception. The candidate leaves1 tonight
iur noc iuua, in., ana rrora there will
siur on a tour tnrougn lowa.
Taft la scheduled to speak here to
morrow, and Chafln. the Prohibitionist
MDoiuiii i or presiaent Wednesday.
CCaltea Press LmW Wtet.)
Omaha, Neb, Sept II. Disconcert-
by the fixed gase of Charles e. Davis,
who ftever fobs; his eyes off her. hut
sustaining harself well, Mrs. Abble Rica,
under rapid-fire croas axamlnatlon In
the Rostla case today related sensa
tional details regarding her relations
with Dr. Frederick Rustln. Mrs. Rios
- - aorm nen tnaay Tart leclare4
eractTy as mm the direct examination. ' the reorl thought Bryan was
i rp aiivrney ror Iris railed t.. .hake " ,h K-wereh pnllries all
uri i-uranr oa any lm porta n t twiun o o was to raid Prl4vni
ne1 .rpar. tmrn flaw ta time. TTsey
r rra!tMS trwe-, sad fall W fcasaaa
tVrtL
tailm aod rhoma Uih.n
" .. inun - ijmvia. ire fh.f.n-1.
sot were prrseat today and took seats tbetr error.
Bear lir unci i
IM A- B. Red of Council Bluffs
teday affarsd t rsy tuition for sirs
Rle for a term la tss'os el)ec and
frTiee a am ror nr wnii b.
attanoiag tMk ml
TAFt DENIES BRYAN
IS ROOSEVELT'S HEIR
fCnltd Pna Iuwf Ws.)
Harnssrius. Mlna, Bpt Zi. la as
I tnat If
the heir
thy had
letter Issued from tha U'hiia Mm i.at
night and they would be convinced of
KoppIanM, Thm Kills.
..,'r"" r1 t4 Wire i
ror nr whit she is . , - 1 1 on eanirei, tic
ierei SJie swid she hs u of ? STHnshot wound ttiflkHed 8st
4 It n ( bar f.ih.r . ! ?r,Vr s"n by a sua whom ho had
De. M-tn aad that she h.s : CVTu.f2 " fllenatlsg tle affectltms f
give- u rk. rf soo.i,g '"'J '!"-f. ?"
The circuit court Jury list for the Oc
tober term of court has been drawn.
October will be a busy month for the
jurors ana many prominent cases will
be brought before them. The court cal
endar Is overcrowded. Jury cases whioh
were set this morning had to go. over
until late in December, while non-jury
cases are forced to wait until January.
This is the last wsek which the present
grand Jurv will hold session, but an
other body of men will be chosen to
act as a grand jury from the October
panel, which rollows: .
J. O. Bacher, John Bliss, R, 3. Burrows,
J. K. Blackburn. T. J. Burns, K. Barker,
I. Brunn. H. Bauman. I. W. Butler.
Thomas H. Brlnson, . wunam Balils,
George O. Burton. 8. R. Bugbee,
Herman tturse. ti. nrucK, k. ju.
Brlaham. J. C . Bayer. C X Burns.
N. S. Blackney, Bafnes, John Chal
mers. A. I. Chaptn. It J, cress, a. ii
Cameron. C .C. Caplea, D. Chambers. A.
M. Com p ton. J. Cornutt J. ii. Callahan.
Louis Csrstensen, Henry1 L. Carl, Sher
man Cochran, A. J. Clark, William C.
Clow. C. C Childress, C. H. Oobb. Ralph
C. X'lyde, A. N. Cox. Frank Collin aon. K.
j. cattarnne. u tjunsnaw, joo
per. W. - W. Clark, j. T. Concannon,
Harry T. taarke. J. l tune, ueorgn i
Davenport D. F. Danforth, I. N. Ray,
A. Diner, jo tin tanoeie. k uimost,
John Dlllar. N. E. DsughertT. N. Davis.
George W. Davis, N. H. Donahue. C R.
England. R. R. Kfflnger, C D. Fraser,
Joseph Finks. Willtkm H. Foulkes. W.
H. ' Foster, Henry J'assbender, P. J. Pel
lows, P. PsJdmaa. B- E. Fish. R. Oarri
son. A. R. Otiswold. M. B. Godfrey.
Charles Gould, Paul : Gelsler, C. W.
Goodsx R. E. Gibson. George P. Hubbard.
E. T. Hatch. Frana Helney, J. Hodnon,
rge ii. Hampton. J. A, Howaro. Theo.
Henrichsen, J. Hartfleld. J. It Hamilton.
Mn at
S .rtv, ,hu .fter-v. KH I eee-!eS e Jstal Sht has
sstt tAe taad. j m Tshs!seass!' worked
W. L Harris.-Will lam P. Hanson. John
R. James. Otis Learned. E. O. Maroon.
i nomas ml. m oar, a. i. m- iu ra. u. f.
UlV " - - TV-.. 0 L'U- W M
Psmuelson. William Smith. R. F. Tailor.
J. E. Williams.
CIL1RTEB REVISERS .:
3IrKENNA'S SUBJECT
Ths regular snswrtna- of the tnitel
Fast Side Puab elube will be held In the
flu broom a In the Sargent hotel. Grand
and Hawthorne avenusa, tomorrow even.
Ing at o'clock. Francis L McKr,rva
es-presldent of th Inlt'stire One Hun
dred, will pk fn "WSst Prtn.as
Needs tsj the Way af Charter-Reriaina.''
A tinntbae ef lm port ant msarursa w&
he hrangkt hefere tike cJbs.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Guthrie, OkU., Sept. 28. Governor
Charles N. Haskell today filed individual
suit, against the Oklahoma State Capi
tal,: the local Republican organ; Dennis
Flynn, the Republican nominee for, the
United States senate; Bird S. McGuire,
congressman from the First ' district
and former Chief Justice John II. Bur
ford, seeking to recover, in the name of
the state, 1195,083.18, covering various f He declared his determination to ssrve
sums Whicn ne alleges were umawiuiijr qui ma term.
received by 'them from (he Oklahoma
territorial , government The alleged
uiegai payments cover tne period rrom
1891 to 1907 and Interest st the rate of
t per cent is demanded. There Is noth
ing-in the suits speciflylng why the
persons named aremade defendants.
uovernoy- Hash!) today lRsued a
tositive denial of the report that he
ad been asked to resign the governor
snip, rie saia tnis report was abso
lutely untrue, and added thst It would
ne lmponsioie to oust Dim front, ornce.
II 116
DOING
FOR DUBOIS
. (tJolted Press Leased WN.)
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 28. The anti-Mor
mon agitation was made a dead issue
in Idaho for- the present campaign by!
the decision of the supreme court today
In sustaining the antt-Da Bol. fsctlon
in Us contest to -determine which of the
. & ...,. . . . Ins, k., . a u'.ii...
convention was entitled to 'the party
name ana emoiem.
The petition for a writ of mandate
to compel the necretary of state tn
certify the Du Bois faction s ticket to
the county clerxs wss denied.
The successful ticket is headed by
Moses Alexander of Boise for governor
and judge j. u. stocasiager ror inlted
States senator. .
The platform of this faction de
nounces the war which he. been wsged
asalnst the Mormon church bv Du lioia
and His roiiowera .
It is silent on tne local potion issue
Alexander Is a waalthv merchant of
Boise, and a Hebrew. He baa served
wo terms as msyor or, Hots. Block-
isxer lm m nucBw sua snevpinsiis. tt e
Ise is wealthy. He waa a member of
the supreme eoart for a alx-yaas (era
ending la 19M.
DEMOCRATS
TOO COLD TO
FLAY BASEBALL
BBBSeSBBSSBBBaaSS-aBSaBS
iCeltes reeas tssi I Wk-s
Clevetand. Sept II The rim he
twees tie Cleveland and Phranelphaa
merirs n teams .waa postpoaed
mm.j vm msxvum or rami
TO .
FORf.1 BCLUB
Judge Thomas O'pay will address the
voters of Sellwood tonight en the Is
sues of ths present presidential cam
paign, at Union halL Thirteenth' I reel
and Tcnlno avenue. John H. Stevenson i
wm aiso maae an address following
vaiav VI tfUflgV J JUT.
Democrats of Sellwnad Inn Kee
planning for some time for the rally to
be held tonight and expect to have a
large attendance, hollowing ths ad
dress a Bryan snd Kern club will be
formed by the Democratic voters of ths
district According to the reports which
have come in to the headquarters of
the county centre! committee there Is a
strong Bryan sentiment in Sellwood and
ths new club is exoscted to have a lm
membership. Once lormed It win take
sn active part In tha nmmlia until I
sftsr the election in Novtmber. when it
ie expected that the Democratic ticket
wiu receivs a record-breaking vote front
the Sellwood precincts. y
DEMOCRATS MAKE i
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
This week will be perhaps the busiest
ever recorded here in 'wheat-shipping
circles. Close to 1.000,000 bushels of
wheat, it Is estimated, will be started
for Europe' during the week, there being
four craft ready to finish -loading to
morrow. Possibly the 1,000,009-bushel
mark will be exceeded before next Sat
urday rolls by. because the tonnage.
grain and labor are to be had.
Rapid dispatch of the erraln fleet Is
hampered to a certain extent bv the
lack of sufficient wharfage, but this
will be remedied to a larcre extent be
fore the close of the season by the com -
letion or ins immense warehouse or the
pokane. Portland & Seattle railroad at
the old Weldler property site and other
warehouses now under course of con
traction or projected.
Vessels that will clear thla V fv
Europe with their hnlite full nt the
golden crop of the great wheat belts
are the steamers Magdala, Nederland
ana.uuernsey ana the sailing vessels
pesdemona. Vigo and Mlchelet ' The
Vigo is practically ready for the sea
with some eO.000 bushels stowed away
beneath the hatches. Four gangs are
pouring wheat into the hold of the big
steamer Magdala at -Montgomery dock
No. no rapidly thst if is expected to
nave uie craii loaaea oy tomorrow ai-
though she began
ickb last vridav.
SO Of about 200.000 bURhela ciinnnltv
will probably finteh loading- Wednesday
receiving the first
and the Nederland.
The sailing ships Desdemona and Mlch
elet will be ready to close their hatches
tomorrow.
The week following gives promise of
immense wheat exports too because be
sides a number of salllne- vessels h ere
ready to load, two large tramp steamers,
the King George and Knight of the
Thistle, are due to arrive from San
Francisco for- wheat cargoes. ,
KELSAY WANTS WATER
AND GAS FRANCHISE
' "' ".. - , . .
A written franchise for a' water anrt
gas plant to bs installed at Mount Scott
was presented to the county court this
moraine- bv B. S. Kelsav. who slh.i
to install tne plant in tnat district
The matter was taken under advlee.
ment for a week, as the court wishes to
examine the franchise carefully. Bonds
will be reaulred of Kelsav.to nmvM
against damage that might he done to
the county road. . - .
Detroit spt It Th Detrttat sad
WasfctBcte team-will play
f the ku hie-heed er rke.'nle
lSir " 'royM f mi4 srsAteer
The hsllerles this aftemoo are: t'mr
Washlngt-xi liar be, ,M Htret4 for
Detroit, KOilass aad Schmidt. .
ft'slh-S Oe Lee4 Wire t
nlca-x stent 21. The e iateiw-e f S
a nearst-ftoos-erelt slllanr waa nls rrd
In a statement tasuet from Democratic ,
Bvsqquarters ner tonight
Tha aseertltxi Is huej mainly oa lbs
cKarre that President Rao valt s-s.
cee4 ths charge nd by Hearst with-
ui eoasrtmnieg tbem. it Is aiiea-i that
H"rt m.n4 Konaevett nplre4 Isj as
eff.-t ts rifi about ttis Sefeat af tt
I envsr-atle pe-rt . It i.srlnc he en ssTes-l ,
thst Hearst shesM aieke the rhirrai
ad thst the r reel 'it then wauld la-)
gnrea aiv-1 rr t them.
The- suUswm Mis thst SO r"Pef -)
rhr jes Ka bee- asV, 1 they I.e.
s si i m as rit-l casiLai
ii rwirretsi vm iz.t.r var.iy.
OMBIf
Not For Summer Only
P. & G. Naphtha Soap ts an
aU-theyear-rounasoap.
More P. & G. Naphtha
Soap is used in summer than
at any otner time of year.
That is to be expected.
In the "dog days", when
the mercury hangs 'round 90
in the shade for weeks at a
time, a woman is glad to get
hold of anything - that will
save time and labor.
So she buys a few calces "of
P. & G. Naphtha Soap and
- is happy. '"
Please remember, however,
that P. & G. Naphtha Soap
does .just av 1 eW work in
January as in July. v -
It mates clothes si clean m Decem
Ur as ia Joaej and it urta tims, Uhtr
xAfet b the midVTie of winter '
we3 u'ta the mMe of nmmer. P.
G. Niphtiu Sosp it an al!-thc.
yesr-rosnd soap. The sooner yosj
tuSu that, tkc better.
P. y G. Naphtta Soap
at all grocers,