TUB ' OREGO DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, '. TUESDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 20, 1008
vFentlment in All Tarts tf
" State Veering: Toward Ne
braskan AYill Carry San
J-Wdsco hy 8,000, Says
Private Letter. , ,
California la due, to We Ua electoral
vote to Bcjan. according to a promi
nent Republican of 8an Kranclaoo, who
write to a Portland friend. According
thi iM.r tha northern part of the
tat la atron for Bryan, and th Ne-
braskan ia (rowing In favof, throughout
the southern part of the atate. . Ten
thou tand for Bryan t Ban , Franaleoo
' will carry the atate for the Democratic
nomine, tha writer predlote. - During
the course of the letter, the California
W "N'orthera'-CaMrorniaand the town; at
the valley fT pouui as L"or"'rJS
re strong for Bryan, in Stockton and
Facramento Bryan will run like wild
fire an In Bakerefleld there la euro to
- e a large JJemocratlc majority.
- "San Francisco la a Bryan town and
the party counta on a lead of about
i oflo for him there. Countiea north.of
Halt Francisco are mostly ,Bryan wun
... the exception of Matin.
, 'The clty;of Eurfcka, it fa paid.. Will
be for Taft owing o the influence of
Gillett Nevada and Tuolumne, to tne
rant, are strong for Bryan. Banta Bar
t.nra. south, la a atrong Teft center and
so la Los Angeles. Ventura is a atand-
"Tne Democratic atate central com
mittee expect-.. tic i B'n.ln,.
and ia claiming that the trengtn i of
Hryan in the central and northern part
Tithe atate will offset TfVa eouthern
California, majority., It San fnpiaco
goes over 10.000 for Bryan, and he is
raining every dayt In this city. Cali
fornia will be In the Bryan column by
VverooroMletrg association with
the Herrin machine and the bold ma
nipulation of the state politics by tha
machine .Republicans has aent many Re
publican voters over to Bryan, the feel
ing agalnat the; &WiteJM1
pome quarters ia very bitter TheJJe
i.Mblieana eem ao have plenty of money
and are .pending It in thesis; towns. of
the valley a In hope of turning the Bryan
tide In their favor." .,..
"3IAKES BIG PROFIT'
! OX rENIKStLA LANDS
v
V W. M. Klllingswoyth's gooa juagraeni
he Ho land values o the peninsula was
gain demonstrated by the sale yester
flay Of a portion of the holdings of the
CrrtumblatArm Investment company, lo
cated neast- Johns, The Columbia Arm
Investment company, owned by Mr. KJ1
Jingsworth. purchased In the early part
of 190S 100 acre at m1th s crossing,
jufrt eaat -of St. Johns, paying -for It
5.009. Yesterday M. U Holbrook pur
chased 7m acres of this tract for 1 90.
ooo. 'This represented a profit to the
company of 88 per ccn on the deal with
more than one four in
left.
WESTERN UNION CALLS
CITY STREETS POST ROADS
Objection'' to taxation of Its franchise
by the Western Union Telegraph com
pany was Vnade to the county board 'of
equalisation this morning In a written
protest from Hs local ' manager, J K,
Kawle.
The company makes the board claim
that the. streets of tha city are poat
roads'' under contemplation of an act
of congress and that the lines ef the
company are exempt from franchise as
sessment. County Asneasor tJIgler has
placed an assessment of 118,060 against
tne cuv iranciuea.
The company assarts that Ita rights
and franchises are derived from a gov
ernment grant of Ilka. It has alwayaj
re rued to pay a tax on ita rrancniae.
and It Is the flrt company to enter pro
teat tbla year on a Cranchlaa tax.
Another knotty problem for-the en u ai
ders la presented in a letter "from R. 8.
Howard Jr., receiver of tire Title Guar
antee A Truat company, In which he
declares that the defunct concern 'was
not aaaessable last March, 'because it
waa then In the 'hands of the-federal
court, lit says that an aaaesment will
only tencumber the dulfncjuency- record
if it la maintained, rue company waa
aasessed for l,50v on Ita merchandise
and stock In trade and 13.700 on furni
ture. Mr, Howard claim that the com
pany waa exempt l dlrputsd. and tnie
may make another law suit for the de
funct concern. . . Kn.
The tribulations of an automobile
owner are eat forth by Charles K. Hill.
Who Was assessud 11,000 on his ma
chine. He Drotesta that he bought the
auto for 40 and sold It for lio.
The J." I. Caae Threshing MsVhlne
company -asks a reduction imm n,
to iie.oou on inercnannie
H0.00U to tbOO' on money, notes anu
aooounts. Tha John IN-er now com
pany claims a: double amassment on
toA '-valued at 114.000. The Mount
Hood Railway. Power company wants
a cut from 1 18,300 to H.oou on machin
ery and horses. ' . , , .
I Tlie Hotel Buahmark lia asked for
teduetton-in Ita assessment from li.Bi'O
to $1,600. Marx iurh sav their
maprhaniifa i.,ini,n r should he 114.-
000 Instead of 36,ood ami that the value
of their- mnnev. notes imd accounts Is
11.900 Instead of SlO.oOo.
Thirty-two additional .implalnts were
recplveu this morning, the total for
veaterriav blna 62. Tlie board will be
In aesaion for the reception of mm
plaints during the rest of the week.
PACULLV TIES
SUDDEN LEAVE.
German Players Arc St rami
ed,T)ut rortlandCountrj'
meji Will Acfr as AueTt'ls.
IMES fJOII
HIS EMPLOYER
Ey'OrT MUM , R
iiiniuuii u
Louis Kloos, Spendthrift,
Held on e Kmbezzle-
ment Charge.
MEETING IN MORGUE BREAKS UP
. . 5
SILVERTON'S PROPOSED TAFT CLUB
Taft polltloa seem to be dead up 811-
at.
verton wiry. Apparently .tnere is a noo
doo around there; . and unlucky numbers,
and weird Ughta. and all such things.
Becauae of thla there la no Taft 'club
In SUverton, and the story of It la about
like thla:
There are a few Taft men in Bllver
ton, and they were enthusiastic They
are so' no more, but that does not mat
ter for the purposes of the tale. These
Taft enthusiasts conceived the idea ' of
forming a Taft and Sherman club and
sent. to Portland for buttons andtasslst
ance. Portland aent two organisers up
to the little home town of Davenport,
the great Oregonlcartoonlst, who Is now
engaged In making votes for thai Ne
braskan. , - 1
The meeting was to have been held
on the evenlnr of October 18. The time
came and ao did the organlxera, but the
original enthusiasts had been so enthu-
ataatio tnev naa rorgoiien io wcu k
place for the meeting. At the eleventh
hour the local managers of the affe
pnteY the mnrirlle for a hall.
They had the right place. When the
time came eleven citlaens gathered to
gether to assist In the organization of
the club. They counted noses and
found that with the two organizers
from Portland there jwere Just 13 men
in the hall. That waa too much. They
fled, fin now there is no Taft club in
Bilverton, and no one is talking of or
ganisms. Ud In the little town they
conalder that tha Taft club Is dead.
TESTIFY AGAINST
LUMBER CONCERH
Two witnesses testified-today In the
federal tfourt In the case of the United
States against five members of the Pa
cific Furniture & Lumber company, dis
closing lhat they tiled on claims in
Curry county with the understanding
that they were to be sold to the concern
and that when they made1 final proof
each of them got the necessary money
from officials of the Loa Angelea com
pany. The two witnesses for the gov
ernment were -Thome B. Lane and
Bradford W. Dean. , ; ,
Questioned br United States District
Attorney McCourt, it was brought out
from Dean that he had made arrange
ments for the deal with William T.
Kerr, one of the officials who was in
dicted and pleaded guilty. Dean also
said he got a draft for $412, the amount
necessary to -make final proof from
Tterr. When he took proof, he said, he
did so before Jerfmlah Huntley, formerly
a United States commissioner." and one
t thA nromrtv I nf ihm AfiknHnnta.
t Jonn H. Miner, avnotner ornciai Of tnei
Kllllngsworth has . made several J company who has pleaded guilty, was
tin
Mr.
. rfAfll ' of this
lands and has Wlwaya
fine profit. - ,-,- w
, Mr. Holbrook will plat
and put tn on the
of town lota.
cliaracter in peninsula I connected by Dean's statement that he
sold out at a I (Miner) nad lateen cnarge or tne money
I necessary In the deal. Tha drafts for
this property , the final proof deals in both cases wer
paia ay ine oiiioihis oi me company in
I Los Angeles.-. Lane's testimony was,
practically tha same as the statements
market In the form paid by
made by Dean.
; Pn.ES CUBED m TO 14 DATS.
'-' PAZO OINTMEKT h rnsrsnteed to care sny
rssa of. Iteblnc. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
riles la a t I dys or axinej refonded. , BOc
T
f ALASKA 3IINERS
IN FATAL FIGHT
4 , 1 tit t it warn tmama wm.i
tr-Mlrtninks. Alaska. Oct. zo. ooo
Tunn nf hnme killed Carl Elblnc in a
quarrel -yesterdity over -the-transfer of
a, lay on Dome ck'. ' Dunn appeared
on' tn a surround knd demanded tne ma
chinery and housefldld effecta, claiming
they were not sold in the lay agreement
tofElbing., Etbing' "rafuked and a. fist-.
punts left and armed Himself. Elblng
irHd likewise. When Dunn returned to
the claim two shots were fired, one from
tha guir of each man. - Elblng was shot
through, the heart. Dunn has given
Jiiiself up.
" Crowded Out.
? Unfortunately It wAs necessary, for
lank Of space, to omit a lara and most
Unique announcement Of Ellers Piano
Houne this) afternoon;: This advertise
ment will appear in tomorrow's Issue.
BLACKMAILER TO
E SENT
Krnest Pacully, tha managar of tha
Qerman company which oaroa to Port
land to produce a aerlea of playa la
Uermn at tha Lyrto theatre baa disap
peared, and the Oerman eltlsens who
subscribed betwaon l,u ami 11.100 tn
Insure production of the piaya are out
their money and have nothing to show
for It.
Ttinre Is a difference of opinion
among the Portland Oermans as to
whsther Pacully la a elerar aharper or
a mighty poor buatnesa man. Home of
them believe that he came here with
tho Intention of bunkoolng them, and sue-
ceeded admirably, while others think
that he Is simply a poor manager and
didn't know how to handle money, and
consequently went broke. At all events,
the German community Is greatly
worked up over the disappearance of
Pacully and Its money.
Pacully came to town some tlnre ago
with his company of Oerman players
and proposed to put on a series of plays
at the l.yrio tneatre. Tne looai uer
mans were Interested and betweea ISO
and 300 season tickets were subscribed
for at about 19 per.
Three of the productions were put on
at the Lyrlo and the attendance waa
remarkably good. Pacully had bigger
Ideas. Hetwanted to form a circuit, to
include Portland, Tacoma and Seattle,
and he made, a three weeks' trip north
to put thla . plan in execution.
8eattle people apparently took kindly to
the Idea and subscribed liberally and
then, as an exemplification of the "Se
attle snlrlt" failed to put up the colli.
Pacully brought out two actors from
New York and three from San Fran
clsco and his defenders srgue that this
expense combined with what it cost him
to make the Seattle trip and having to
make advances to his company, must
have taken a good share of the 11,600 or
11.800 that was paid in here for season
tickets. Those who believe htm a crook
contend- that he could not have spent
In all more than S600. and has made
away with the rest. Anyway, when he
disappeared ne terc nis company do
moaning tha loss of their unpaid sal
aries. No comDlalnt has been filed
against Pacully and the police are not
looking ror him.
Herr Paoully'a defection or defalca
tion, whichever It may be, will not have
the effect of breaking up the ahow. A
meeting waa held yesterday at which
were present the members of the aban
doned company bn2. a committee of Oer
man citizens, and ft waa decided to ao
ahead as if nothing had happened. The
first production under tne reorganisa
tion -of the company will be alven at
Arion hall. Second and Oak streets, next
Friday evening, una company win ne
in charge of Herr Ascher, who will be
Btage manager, iierren tireimartn, win-
After being three times . Indicted,
Adolph Adlar was this morning ordered
discharged, from the custody of tho
sheriff and turned over to the federal
Immigration bureau ' for deportation
from the United States. Adler was one
of the men charred with trying to ex
tort Mou from Mlg Slchel by means or
tne
Louts Klooa. a collector for it. Bard
A Son, waa arrested at nooa today,
charged with embessling from- his em
ployer. It la aald that the amount of
Ma defalcations will reacb several hun
dred dollars. It haa been Klooa' habit
to draw hie pay at tha endi of every
day's workr, and It la aald ha spent all
it urniu wun so itww nsna mac nisi
outgo was far beyoad tils Income. Con
stable Wagner artvated Klooa, who Is
held under 1490 ball. ,
Kloea la II rears old, and aara he la I
tha son of tha manager of the cutting
department of Rogers, Peet Co., New
York clothlera lie aaya ha doesn't
know how much 'money ha took, but
eonfessss.that he is a defaulter, lie
has wired his father to help him out
of his trouble. Klooa waa rooming at
Uiats leutn sireau , . .
COURT BAIIISHES
SPIRITUALISTS
HELD HOT
S GUILTY
Supreme Court- Finds No
Such Crime ns Conspiracy
to. Suborn Perjury; Dis
bannent ; Denied Hop
and Other Cases.
(gseeUI DISMtrk te Tba Jesreitt
Salem, Or., Oct. JO. Becauae tha laws
of Oregon do not recognise any such
crime aa "conspiracy to suborn per
jury," Chief Justice Bean holds Marion
R. Blgga cannot be removed or sus
pended from the Oregon bar because of
his lata conviction In the federal courts
on this charge.'.
. The statutes of thla ablate prescribe
that anv attorner convicted of a felony
Loaded .with law books and reeblor misdemeanor ahall not ba allowed to
for another fray, tha attornJya for tba Lontlnue to practice In the courta of Ora
warrln factions of 'tha Spirltuallat aa- ,on and. aiBbarment proceedings were
aoclatlon appeared before Presiding I brought against Biggs by Ralph B.
rnsner. proseouior lor inn amr nmm-
Judge Oantenbeln In tha circuit court
lJjtlon, on thla provision of the Oregon
vouv. w
Justice Bean' holds that.athourht tha
Ml.nAa nr1n,v and Ml i linrn H T i on C r
perjury are provided for In tha Or-Vwoman are flskeij tO Write f
this .mornln. it waa tha old cas
Harry Yanckwlch and othera against
Sophia Selp and others, which has wor
ried avary judge of the circuit bench
since It sprang Into view last summer,
every effort to quiet, tha combatants
having failed.
Noflong ago, after m J'-r, rf"- are recognised In Oregon courts, no
menC Judge Gantenbelni sustained a de-1 erima M "conspiracy to suborn
murrer hiju u M, mm inugui iiiv uu
would die out, but each side bad new
either, and aa. no common lai
a threatening letter, and
last ln-
A part of the mornlna was consumed
by the argument of the statute of limi
tations, counsel for the defense having
ODjeciea to certain evidence. Mr. Mc
Court argued for the government. The
court overruled ttie objection.
VERDICT FOR MORE
THAfl PLAWTIFF, SUED
We're passing round
the hat.
. Won't you have one? '
Three dollars, please.
iThe Beaver Hat"
None better at the price
-few as good.
All shapes, all shades.
The Beaver Hats-'
$3.00.
Sold exclusively by
T: '! Street.-.
X yerdlct $8,160.67 greater
than the plaintiff asked for is
the surprising result in the case
of J. C. Brj-ant, representative- 4
elect, and F. C Whltten against 4
It." C. Grlswold. The verdict was
received by Judge Morrow about 4
jnTdnJght laat night after a trial
lastlpg, three 1aya. and now tha
li wy era are wondering what.tlte
effect wilLfta.
Bryant tmA Wliltten sued for
$10,500 commission on the sale
of Umber landa In Lane 'county. 4 j
Thla is all thoy will be able to
.reeeven and there appears to ta
some douht aa b whether or. not 4
tha Terdfct Is wholly valid. .
Robert -Treat Piatt, who won,
aald he did not . know what .the 4
effect of the ' -unusual verdict
11 be, and R. W.' Montague.
witb John M. Gearln, rep-
.resented the,defnMnt. waa also -.
unoertaliW but tbqug&t tha whole' 4
verdict would fall. a
Tha.Jlury .apparently toqk a
different theory of the caae from
lhat presented by, the .case of. 4
tha plalatlf f. The court 'had a
pointed, out -this , other theory
during -the"' coarse' of the trial.
and tha Jury evlilently ;took a 4
ychanoa" la that direction. .Tha 4
defenae, haa aeenred lr days Irl a
wtilrh te more for paw trial , 4
and also- to- move for setting
aurM -tha erdlct Incntiststent 4
with the findings on, spaclal la- 4
suea.
dictment against him was returned by
tne gran jury this morning, two pre
vious Indictments having been held bad
on demurrer. -
A few minutes after the grand jury
had made its report, including the Ad
ler indictment, the prisoner was taken
before Judge Morrow, who last week
sustained the second demurrer and dl
rected that the caae oe resubmitted to
tho grand Jury. On motion Deputy DIs
trlot Attorney Mosesaohn the new In
dictment waa dismissed with the under
standing that the Immigration bureau
take charge of Adler.
Adler is said to be suffering from
consumption ana unasie to pass a pny
on
United States. It
entered the country he came across the
Mexico Dorner ana dodged the examina
tion. His attorney thinks a change of
climate win oo gooa ror mm and makes
no oojecuou to tne deportation proceed
mas. v .
The grand Jury returned three other
indictments and two not true bills, all
In minor, cases. The true bills are as
follows: Against C. Won, for offering
v iunee lottery ucaets ior sale to isarl
Worrell on September 17; against James
Volts and H. Watts, for stealing cloth
ing valued at $38 from Charles H. Fran-
Ilai
lie
m Huggina, for as-
on S. O. Vlken on
eault. with a knl
August 20.
A not true bill was returned as to
Max Huggings, who had also been ac
cused In the Vlken assault case. The
second not true bill releases the charge
of theft against H. Goldman, wjio was
charged with stealing $100 in gold from
Oscar Olson.
SIX
will '
wo.
SWALLOWS POISON BUT
FAILS to EM) LIFE
.-
Jamea Mitchell, a young iru roam
ing In tha G Vendors hotel. NlnVteerth
and Coach streets, attempted to take
his life last night, but harass ha r
pernted tha dee of morphine his
ach declined te stand for the abaaa.
Tbla la the rvaaon that Mitchell 'a
a LIT today, tnktaad of orcupylcg a alab
at the inorg-u -
Mitchell "11 sergeant Kis!ts arJ
yellcwiea Waal. wha went ts tha
bel vsen tne aiiempte4 vutna arss
earTtea at I o'rlork this morvtog. tkat
ra had taaen It grains ef raor-ji i aa at
is a clock aad ! g raj as mere at rotd-
Btght.
BILES OF
RAIL READY
Six miles of the new Cape Horn rail
road, which ,1s being built by Blasier
Brothers for the Oregon & Washing
ton Lumber company, Is ready for 'the
raiia. l ne tine- win oe reaiv tn haul
logs from the Washougal river coun
try, In Skamania county. Waahlnirton.
within 80 days. . Enough equipment will
be on hand ta carry 300,000 feet a
day.
The road will be of great benefit to
loggers on the Washougal. It is be
lieved they will be able to get $2 more
a thousand for their logs than they
have been getting after they have
floated them down the river. The road
will be about It miles long.
mottona ready for argument today.
Judge Gantenbeln. however, declared
that thla was a trivial matter and said
that he could not afford to consume the
time of tha court by delving Into the
auoject further, with apparently no
other object than trying to find out
which aide waa right .In its fight for
control.
R. R. Duniway. who appeared . for
Mrs. Belp, objected to this summary
disposal of the case, and declared that
the opposing - attorney, Harry Yanck
wlch, had had It .published all over the
country that the antl-Belp faction had
won in tha courts, when the court has
never passed on the. merits of the- case.
Ha wanted the matter deolded. one way
. . , , i, .ni v. v.. I or anotiier. du uukv vraiueiiuv-iu
-7 JYi.V A VT n i i T"n thought the Interests of Justice would
i"'" rf --- : I ha wo II umul hv r,
crimes
such
per
jury" shall be recognised by any court
In Oregon.
In arantlna- the petition far a restrain
ing order In the case of T. A. Llvesley
vs. the Krebs Hod company. Justice
Rakin holds tha supreme court of this
stats haa oiisrlnal Jurisdiction so far
as it Is necessary for it to exercise Its
proper authority, and grants L,iveaiey a
temporary Injunction to stay execution
THE GOME AIID SEE SIGH
( ' s&s c. v" X : I -
This sign is permanently attached
to til front; of the mala.builtjlng ol
tho . Lydla K Plnkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, ilass. , . . '
Wiat Io ThU Mfpi Blean ?, ;.
It moans that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honesQy desired. Itmeau
that there is nothing about the bus
iness which ia not "open1 and above
board." . . . '
It means that a permanent invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia .
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is' it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs r- with.
out drugs? ' ? ! , '-".. ' C
Come and See- .. ,
Do the women of America continu-,
ally use as much of it aa we are told 1
Come and See. ' ' -
Was there -ever such a cerson us
Lydia E. HnkhanVand is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
of
Wohltaeter der Menschhelt," in which
tha chief role will be taken by Oscar
Hahn.
HOT LIKE PANIC
OF MOT-IRE
Freslnt Depression Only in
Spots, Taft Says Only
Confidence Needed.
be well aerved by continuing the mat
ter indefinitely, which he d
This settles the legal welfare of the
spiritualists, which furnished light
comedy. at the eourtnouse ail summer,
but finally became a peat.
Funeral of Detective Jones.
The funeral of Detective William
Johes, who died yesterday morning at
the Good Samaritan hospital, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock;
from Htolman's chapel. Six of the city
detectives will act as pallbearers and a
platoon of the first night relief of the
police will escort tne fiooy to tne grave.
!StuA"' .lh" !' n2..,uc.1' "'"'Mcome and See-
19 uie vast; pnraio corresponuence
with Bick women conducted by -women
only, and are the letters kept
strictly conndential f
Come and See. , '
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents ?
Come and See. ..
Have they pro6f;that Lydia
Pinkham's Vege table Compound has
cured thousands of these women ?
Come and See.
This advertisement is . only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine in the
world fluals Lydia E; Pinkham's
Vegetaole Compound, for female ills
will still go on using and being ben
efited by it ; but the poor doubting,
suite nn sr woman must, ror ner own
jake,be taught confldence.for she also
might just as well regain her health.
BANKER
VOTERS LINE UP AT
THE REGISTRY COUNTER
t t nationaf - l-trVa almw ta be
M a w - -st wtnr.it. t,,e
il .
brate-4.
'
J. A. Harfb-irt Vavy'm.
Jofia A. Harllrai-t. rlCml 9rrlr
a4 a-oy aerreyor. wWo ha ban
rrtJiy IH at t Ha - eM- f ta
IcfM",'' Xf He-mar geemn, aj
Klinvi: :rt. ta Try Wv a-4 as
!M " r sst "- Ta He baa
1 - , it.. ;.. ca Xvt atral .
Long lines of men that blocked
the passageways and crowded
the office of the county' clerk
gave evidence this morning that
many voters have put off regis
tering until the last day. Tbe
maes of men was so great that
many, had to stand In line for,
some time.
At noon S21 names had been
added to tks rwUa, and there
were also lit changes, even
mora time being required, to
"record atheee changes than ta
register saw voters. of tha eaw
registrations 147 were Republi
cans. It Desaocratg aad It tce
pewdaaita or members cf the
miner parties.
Tha total reaiat ratios. Inclod
rag thla sornlng'a eouat, la 17,-ITt-
- Tha RapabUcaas Bamber
IMli, tba tetnocrats f.llt and
aU ethara S.41.
(United Press Leased Wire.!
Martinsburg, W. V. A Oct. 20.
With his throat In better condition and
his voice strengthening, William H.
Taft resumed his speaklpg before a
large crowd of persons -hera today,
Taft said that the present financial
depression differed from that' of 1893,
particularly in the fact that the pres
ent -stringency is felt only In certain
sections of the country.
Farm products were never so high,"
continued Taft "nor farmers more
prosperous. West or tha . Mississippi
there is found no industrial nor dusi
ness depression. All that la needed is
that confidence be restored throughout
the entire country. "This will be 1m-
)Osalble if William J. Bryan la elected
o the presidency."
The Republican candidate spent the
entire day speaking in -West Virginia.
The party waa augmented by the ar
rival of Rev. Pearre o Maryland and
State Chairman George Wlse.'
Senntor ' Bcott today succeeded Sen
ator Smith of Michigan aa an assistant
spellbinder with the Tart party.
i (United Pri-ns Lsassd Wlre.l
Cumberland. Aid.. Oot. 20.- William H.
Taft arrived Here late thl afternoort
and spoke to large crowds. He re
viewed the record of the Republican
nrtv for the last u years ana con
sisted it with the work of Bryan dur-
He also pointed out tne
LEAVES
FOR CARLSBAD
Detroit writes
Ini that time. He also DO
i j iH , V. a Dhlllnnln.. iirln. ttiA
amimsiraiion or .- "..v.. -
years of his party's a
the government.
Our representative In
aa fnllOwa: '
"Dr. Ide gives favorable reports on
a patient 72 years old, and Dr. Henry
haa an almost pronounced cure in a
case of Brlght's 66 years of age, and
also reports another patient with an
acute case of Brlght's as getting better
dally.
"Tlie case of Mrs. D. O. Johnston, 108
Jones street, Detroit, who was swollen
almost to the bursting point with dropsy,
and whose death was looked upon, is
better aa time goes on. In my mind
this Is one pf the most marvelous re
coveries. . .. t
"Chas. F. May, of the May Printing
House, took me to the CItiiens' Savings
bank and introduced me to one of its
directors,, a man largely identified with
Detroit's, manufacturing Interests. , He
has Brlght's Disease and the usual ver
dict had been rendered. I found that
he was already on Fulton's Renal Com
pound and that It had taken hold and
was beginning to help.
. "He heard of it in a curious way.'
Ife was on the cars in the Interior, and
in conversation with an acquaintance
told htm he had Brlght's Disease. The'
conductor heard It as he waa passing
and said: 'Excuse me, but I had
Bright s Disease, too, -and badly, but
got well.' On being asked what had
cured him he replied: 'Irs made out in
is called. Fu
a prior judgment penaing a Hearing
on - tne permanent injunction atier a
similar injunction" naa Deen dissolved
in the circuit court of Marion county
by Judge William Galloway.
The case of Nora Armstrong vs. the
Portland Railway. Light & Power com
pany, appealed irom tne decision oi
Judge Cleland In Multnomah county,
was affirmed. In an opinion by Chief
Justice Bean. The plaintiff asked dam
ages from tho street railway, but was
denied.
In the case of Hattie Dornsife vs. L.
C. Ralston, appealed from the decision
of Judge Thomas O Day In Multnomah
county,, a motion to dismiss was over
ruled.
A petition for rehearing in tha case
of Rachel Debow va. H. Wollenberg
waa denied In an opinion by Commis
sioner King. The case was appealed
from Judge Thomas A. McBrlde's court
in Clackamas county.
Tho motion and demurrer In the dis
barment proceedings brought against
J. H. Hltchlngs of Multnomah county
waa denied. Hltchlngs must now. make
answer to' the original complaint.'
A referee was appointed to take evi
dence In tbe disbarment case brought
against J. A. Ftnon.
counsel coivig ana Keames maay ap
peared before tne supreme court and
secured a stay of execution in the suit
of the state versus t oss, juage riaxin
signed the writ and It was affirmed by
the entire court. The bill of excep
tions will be filed the latter part of
next week and the sheriff was notified
not to leave for Salem this afternoon
with the nrleoner.
No decision waa . rendered today In
the local 'option cases.
All N EX ATI 0 f i PLA fl
BtYS FINE PLANT
FOR WEEKLY PAPER
A. E. Voorhies, publisher of, the
Rogue River Courier, at Grants Pass,
Is In Portland looking after. Jhe ahlp
ment of a carload of machinery for
his paper from fcau Francisco to Grants
Pass by way of Portland. Tha .ma
chinery Includes a new linotype ma
Mna nress and other new eaulDRient
The Courier Is the only weekly In Ore-
ron.
s, press and other new equipment.
according to Mr. Voorhies, that
Compound. ;' : a-
"The banker is going -to Carlsbad and
takes the treatment with him.
"This morning I was called to sneak
with a Mr. Vaughn, whose father,-a
very prominent,, man, la given up with
Brlght's Disease. I told him about the
treatment. He Had already decided to
take It. for Mr. Huah Wallace, the
banker above referred to, who Is an In
timate friend of his. had sent him word
about It - i j.
"There are numbers of other cases
of which I will write you when time
permits." Skid more Drug company, ltl
Third street:
IS VOTED D01I
A a meeting of the Mount Scott Im
provement 'association, held last night
at Laurelwood hall, the question of an
nexing that district to tha city of Port
land waa voted down, 89 to 10. The
meeting waa not altogether harmonious.
Tha offlcera of the club contend that
thla vote la not a fair teat of tlus feel
ing of the people or tne aisirici, ana
hold that tha greater part of the people
are heartily In favor of coming Into the
city. They, are wlUlng to believe that
they will get some water and fire pro
tection aa weu as' ponce service, ac
cording to the officers of. the aseocla-
' X committee waa appointed .to call on
Bv 8. Josselyn, president of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company,
for tha purpose of asking for better car
OKEfl'OX IS RECOGNIZED
AS GREAT FRUIT STATE
, ,1,,. , ;,
That Oregon Is th com In tru It' dis
trict of the' country Is recognised fntrle
current Issue ff a national fruit maga
zine. The Fruit Grower, published In
St. Joseph, Mo. The publication de
votes more than half Ita issue to de
scribing the fruit country tributary to
Portland and has some excellent pho
tographs of Hood River, Rogue river
and other orchards.
Another Important bit of advertising
the state will have Is an article on
Oregon to appear in Harper's Weekly
in December. J. K. Mumford Is now in
Portland looking over the city and get
ting data on the resources and attrac
tions of the state, which he will embody
In this article. . .
UECEIVES SAMPLES OF
ASTORIA'S FIRST BRICKS
Specimens of the first firing of brick
from tha new kilna of tha Astoria Clay
Products company have been received
In Portland. The brick ts the first to
be made In Astoria and the company
waa brought there through the efforts
of John H. Whyte and the Astoria
chamber of commerce. It Is believed
that the manufacturer of brick In As
toria will encourage the construction of
new buildings there out ar that mate
service. The cars start early. enough
and run lata, enough, but they do not
run often enougn. say ne people oi
that 'suburb. The cars are Invariably
lammed full and many tlmea the cars
run iy waiting passengers because there
Is no room left Tho committee will
wait on Mr. Joaaelyn within the next
few days and ask;-for better nervice.
Tha membera of the committee are F. I.
Marshall. Dr. . L. Carter and W. R.
Halzllp.
Thi Swlnt or tht Flown?
Ah met I saw a huxe and loathsome gtr.
Wherein a drove of wallowing awine
were barred, .. .
Whose banquet shocked tha nostnl and
the eye;
Then spoke a voice, "Behold the sooroa
of Urdl"
I fled, and saw a field that teemed at first
One glistening tnasa of roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds 'mid dark green foliage
nursed; ,.' -And,
as I lingered o'er the lovely tight.
The summer Veese, that cooled that ,
Southern scene,
Whispered, " Behold the soorca ci
COTTOJJSNBl'i v
ias a linotype macnine.
Mr. Voorhies expert
machinery shows what the man who Is
compelled tn use the Bout Rem Pacific
has to contend with. It Is cheaper far
him to bill his freight through from
Pan Francisco to Portland ' and then
ship It back to Grants Pass than to
ship It direct from Pan Francisco to
Grants Pass. He aaya that he cannot
underatand it and doean't believe any
one else ran. but that it la a fact
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Froa
Coughs, Colda, Sore Throata aad
Xoarseaesa, by Using Xyomal.
When you catch cold you want to get
1 of It aa qiLirkly aa you can. You
.n't want to lla around the house for a
week swallowing nauaaatingxdrugs. Tou
know wba you do thla that you are not
only making your owa .life miserable,
bat are a nuisance to every one about
you.
Why not avotd all this; why not re
llavs your cold la Ave Tolnutea: whv
not aura It over night T Tow can do It m
teed care for Colda, Coagba, Hots Throat,
Catarrh. Bronchitis and Asthma. -
Hyorael ia snedlcated and antiseptic
air: yoa breathe it Into tbe lunrs '
throsch a email pocket inhaler, and its
eoothfag fcnOuancae aa It passe ovar
the Inflamed membraae of tbe respira
tory tract, stnps the asacoas discharge,
allays tbe Inflammation and tba cold Is
cured. A complete Hyereet out at coats '
1 1 . aad Woodard, Clartte A Co. will i
refwnd ywar aaanay If it falls ta ewra, ,
sTaaaaaa aad WUt Cvrea. 1
t Had a bad form af catarrh. My left
tnatril waa eleaed entlraly Tber was
aiae a ott artpfng of biod fmra
the nrt- I emly v4 Hrwrnea a Httla
a-er two wt a, and am now eared'
Vt )hand waa eiao e-wod of eatsrrlii
a-1 ltrg r-!e tvi rrs tn hy Hre-i
L Ja.-a. liarry ti re-, xoca, CiUo. i
K
Milli
ri.ery at Half -Price!
Enthusiasm greeted nur bargains of the cast week, which were the talk tf the town, and' so many
called yesterday, sen,t by friends who had purchased hats last week, thinking our half price sale was
still on. that we have decided to continue the .
Half Price Sale All This Week
Originality and exclusiyeness well as beauty and style
are characteristic , of Frakes' Millinery. Such a diversity of
styles that you are bound to find a most becoming hat, prices all
marked in plain figures and, just think, divide the price, already
lowest in the city, by two nd the hat is yours. In some cases
- the pltfmes, feathers and ornaments are worth twice the price
asked. It's very seldom you have a chance to get aJiigh-class
merchandise at men prices -at the beginning of the season, but
- weare altering the interior of oar store and must get the hats
out of the. way." , . , , '
All Feather Collarettes, Boas, Etc.
At less than TnannfactaTers cost "The richest and latest mode
in ostrich, coque and marabou Collarettes. Boas and Stoles.
We have decided to close out this department as we have haven't
room fof it so this is your opporronity ta get a swell Neckpiece
at your own price.. Come earljr while 4be aelection it good.. If '
yon miss this sale you'll always regret it; .There is.no place like -
;
saaasssas ikm -m-m tm ' wa, k. lM.j'
409 Wash-JngtonSt
FRAICES
409Vash
ington St
. POK CORRCCT.MILLI.M1RY