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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1903)
4 THE MOBNINGOREGONIAN, MONDAY, . ABKIE 20, 1JHJ3. TWO TAX PAYMENTS Change in Law Concerning Collection. MAY BE A SURPRISE TO SOME of the land by the boom company, claim log a large sum of money. According to the contention of the boom company hi damage Insignificant, but the Jury took the View that he was entitled to 12000. The trial of another suit between the same parties was begun yesterday at Monlesano before Judge Bice. This suit Is entitled the Gray's Harbor Boom Com pany versus Lownsdale, and Is brought for the condemnation of the Lownsdale lands contiguous to the slough. The boom company claims the value of the lands to be taken does not exceed JL while Lownsdale Is claiming $10,000. Object of the Lutt Is That Tax Levied In Any Tear Shall Become Col lectible During; the Same rerlod. ALBANY. Or.. April IS. (Special.) "Will property-owners In Oregon have to pay double the usual amount of taxes In the Fall of 13CHV Is a question that Is dis cussed at some length by Linn County citizens nowaday?. Not that there Is room for a great deal of argument con cerning the letter of the law passed by the recent session of the Oregon Legislature, but the inevitable effects of the law fur nishes the question for discussion. It will be recalled that at the last ses sion of the Legislature House bill No. 107. entitled An act to provide more efficient method for the assessment and collection of taxes." etc.. was passed, and later re ceived the Governor's signature, thus be coming a law. This new -law provides that, beginning with January 1, ISM. the taxes for each year shall become due and be. collected at least in part before the end of tfia year. That Is, thai the" taxes for 1301 shall become due and be paid In IKK. Instead of In the fallowing year, as has been the practice In the past In Oregon. The specific provisions of the law are that the taxes for each year may be paid by the lot day of Ice'mbcr of that year; but If they are not paid before the 1st day of Tebruary of the following year they shall become delinquent on that date provided, that If one-half of the taxes are paid be fore the lit day of December, the remain ing one-half may go over until the first day of the following April, becoming de linquent on the 1st of May. This law to take effect the 1st of January, 1504. 1 Now. then, the contention Is that In the Fall of the year 1301. when the new sys tem of collecting taxes Is Installed, tax payers will be burdened with a double payment of taxes. Under the old law the taxes for 1903 will be collected In 1KH. One-half of these may be paid In the Spring of the year 19W. and the other half In the Fall. As the 1604 taxes must be paid at least In part before the 1st day of December. 1S01. it would seem that In the Jail of that year one-half of the 1S0J taxes and one-half of the 1901 taxes or the taxes of a full year must be paid. This position Is maintained by some of the leading ability of Albany. , It Is generally agreed tnat tne new mem od. when once established, will be much more satisfactory than the old. But It is also agreed that the doubllng-up year will be a hard one for taxpayers. It Is argued that this new law has not been widely enough advertised. The gen eral public does not soera to be tfpprl.ed of the conditions which It will have to 'ftce next year. The law should be given greater publicity, and the people warned that they should arrange to settle their 190S taxes as early as possible alter the assessment rolls are made up. In this way taxpayers will be prepared to meet the 1904 taxes, which come, in effect, as an extra assessment ln'that year. But, fortu nately, the Jump la made during an era of f DISPUTE 1) Mill E.CAJIIVIIISAT. ' Commander Bedell Will Go to Spokane and Settle It, "WALLA WAL"LA. Wash., April 19 C Bedell, commander, and E. IV. Eliot. Assistant Adjutant-General, of the Department of "Washington and Alaska, G. A R.. will leave this city for Spokane tomorrow morning io meet the encamp ment committee, which Is making ar- rsnrements for holdlnc the annual Grand Army gathering in that city on May 23,' 26 and Zi. aconite tne race mat tne ma inrltv nf tVi munrll nf administration of H members hss voted to hold the en campment in June. The Spokane committee claims to have the sanction of the council of administra tion ifor changing the date, while Com- marraer Bedell has on file In the depart znent headauarters In this city the vote of the council, which now stands 8 to 6 opposed to change. "I have, come to the conclusion that this matter cannot be adjusted by cor respondence." aid Commander Bedell. "and I propose to make the Spokane com mute show Its hand. There is a dls crepancy somewhere, and I am going to ferret it out. If the Spokane people can sbow that they have the votes, their claim will be recognized: If they cannot. and I am confident they cannot, tben they must yield." Commander Bedell is not a. poker player, but he used the vernacular of the game to show the futility of further ne gotiations at long distance to settle the controversy. Said he: "Every time show four acea. the Spokane committee shows five. I Intend to call for a show down, and If they arc found to have any cards up their sleeve, they lose. The controversy, which has .become bit .ter. will undoubtedly be settled tomorrow Albany Capital In Klamath Timber. ALBANY, Or, April 19. Speclsl- Albany people are considerably elated over the announcement which appeared In a recent Issue of The Oregonlan. to the effect that the O. B. & N. Co. would extend a branch line through Shanlko to the Deschutes country In Southern Oregon. Fully SO residents of Albany and vicinity have filed on timber claims in Klamath, Crook and Lake Counties during the last two years. Thousands of dollars of Linn County money are tied up In those clalmcv and many of those holding claims have put their last avail able dollar Into the claims. The an nouncement that the O. B, & N. Co. will tap that country with a railroad, means that the timber will be put on the market; that Linn County people will And a sale for their Umber and that about C00.000 "Will be put In circulation here. The' investors represent all classes. Freshman Reception nt Monmouth. MONMOUTH. Or.. April 19. (SDedai) The reception given Saturday evening by tne Freshmen class at the state Normal was very enjoyable. The chapel was handsomely decorated. Miss Sarah Tu thill read Tennyson's 'Dream of Fair Women.' and the several parts of the vision were taken by Miss Sadie Craven, Miss Jennie NeaL Miss Can dace Brown, Miss Mabel Matteson and Miss Esther Anderson. The appearance of the ladles In the grove as they severally performed their parts added greatly to the effect of this classic Miss Edith Owen gave a recitation in a very pleasing man ner. Miss Sadie Craven responded to an encore with a vocal solo, as also did Mr. Charles Murphy. The violoncello solo by Miss Florence Bowden was well received. The large Freshmen class put on a grand march. PASSES IVOirniLESS "CHECKS, ttnn Who "Worked Chehalls Is Still at Larue. CIIEUALia Wash.. April 19. (Special.) A smooth swindler Is working his way r In Eastern Washington. He was icre early this month, but returns now eorclng In Indicate that he Is now east or f.s mountains, 'me fellow was here April 4. and succeeded In defrauding Mrs. Martha Mitchell, a hotel-keeper out of 13 en a check on a Vancouver bank. The cfcrck proved worthless. It was made payable to John Bsgley. and signed Henrr A Morse. Treasurer S. A. Co. From here the man went to Tacoma. where he worked a check on a liveryman, "curing several dollars In money, after paying a livery bill. The aacoma check wis on Coffman. Dobson & Co., of Che halls. Testerday another check appeared. Payable to .John Dunn. He had secured Jncney on It In Everett. It .was for W. d signed "Henry A. Mprse." on Coff san. Dcbson & Co., of Chehalls. Treas Wer a A. Co." Another check came In Th-rs4.iy from Cle Elum. AH the checks re v.rthless. Mrs. Mitchell describes lie Kan as tall, dark-complexioned, with dark mustache of brown. He Is Acut 3u years of age, and dresses like a tocrcr. BODY IS FOUND IN RIVER KTSTERJOIS DEATH OP SOETHER! PACIFIC PASSEXGER. Acted Ctneerly Train at SOUTHWEST DUD. C. A. Redmond Laid to Rest. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. April 19. SpeciaL) Funeral services over the remains of Charles A. Redmond were held at the residence of Mrs. A. McPhllllpe; sister of the deceased, at noon today. The services were conducted by Father J. J. Burri, of this city, and the pallbearers were: Francis Dlelschnlder. Charles V. Gallo way. David M. Waddell, C N. JJcArthur, 13. u. jaxway ana js. i. jjlythe. The burial took place at the St, Joseph's cemetery. The funeral was attended by a large number of McMlnnvllle people and friends from neighboring towns, while many who could not attend sent hand some floral pieces. No young man In lammil county was better known or more highly respected than Charles A. Redmond. and Left Dnnsmntr Suspicion That Man Has Been Murdered. DUNSMTJIR, Cat. April 13. (Special.) At i P.. M. today the body of a man was found In the Sacramento River here. at a point Just back of the Southern Pa-i cine repair shops. Deputy Coroner L K. Wells was notified and had the body taken from the river. It proved to be that of a man of about 40 years of age, average height and build, apparently a working man, fairly well dressed, and the only articles of personal effects found on his person was a gold watch, silk fob and Masonic keystone with the name of IL Nebhecht engraved upon it Mr. Wells began an investigation and learned from Conductor Brlatow and Brakeman Cbattam and Hebblar that the man was a passenger Into Dunsmuir on today's southbound passenger. No. U, ha having been on same when It came Into Ashland, Or, where this crew took charge. He acted queerly and at or near Sis son had a fit and afterward acted as if he might attempt to try and leave the train, so the conductor ordered him to remain In his seat. At Dunsfulr. where train crews are changed, the new conductor was warned to keep a lookout for the man, as he was acting so queerly. He was In his seal as the train pulled out, but evi dently Jumped off the rear of the train. The train left Dunsmuir at 8 A. M. and his watch showed that It had stopped at 8:10, Indicating that be probably went direct to the river and drowned himself, bat a strange thing Is that the conductor and brakeman saw him looking at a pocketbook. reading notes and memoran da, counting a small amount of change, and are sure that he had his ticket when he arrived at Dunsmuir, and when the body was found, not a single thing was found save the watch and Masonic keystone. The Masons of Dunsmuir are assisting the Deputy Coroner in an Inquiry as to his Identity. here, as far' as Richland, and. that If the" franchise Is granted, he will be able to raise the remainder, to complete and equip mo iuw id ue seven utvus country. The O. A- T. C Prim ttit- vtlt a i ffn- a stipulation that the road shall be com- picicu iu tor Kg lucniana wiinin is months, or forfeit the franchise. It was practically settled, two weeks ajro. that th V A. T n fMhii. .knu be granted. More than a majority of the Council have said they were willing to grant the O. & I. C franchise, bnt since uio outt proposition nas been broached, there seems to be some doubt about the O. & I. C. franchise passing. The ques tion will be aetUed Tuesday. - Meeting; of Salem Republican. SALEM. Or.. April 19. SpeciaL-Pres-Ident H. D. Patton. of the Young Men'a Republican Club, has called a meeting of that organization for Monday evenlnr. April 30. The Salem Republican Club will meet Tuesday evening. April 2L Both meetings will be held In the City Halt Hon. BInger Hermann will be la" Salem tomorrow on his way to Chemawa, where, he will deliver an address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new dormitory. His flat here will be only an Incident to his visit to Chemawa. but It Is expected that he will meet a large number of the prominent .Republican workers and lay some of the plans for his. Congressional campaign. COX FIRST FOR HIMSELF AS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF TTD3 STATE OF OHIO. Pioneer of Lrrrl Connty. CHEHALIS, Wash.. April 19. (Soeclan Nate Gates, a Lewis County- pioneer citizen, who has been a resident here the past 40 years, died at his home near this city, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Gates was K years old. He was a native of Massachusetts. ROAD TO SB VEX DEVILS. Contest at Baker City for Franchise From Council. BAKER CITY. Or.. April 19. (Special.) There Is & lively contest on before the City Council over the granting of a fran chise for a railroad to the Seven Devils, from this city. One corporation," the Oregon-Idaho Central Railroad Company, has filed an application for a franchise j granting the right of way along certain streets. Another company, represented by citizens, who say they are backed by New York capitalists, have asked for a franchise also. The Council will only grant one franchise for a railroad to the Seven Devils, and now the question la which crowd shall have the favor. The Council was on the point of grant ing the Oregon & Idaho Central franchise when the counter proposition come up. It Is claimed by the O. St I. C. people that the last proposition Is only present ed for the purpose of preventing the Council from granting them a franchise, or. In other words, that the opposition Is ; not acting in good faith, j Mr. Voss, who represents the O. & L C. I corporation, claims that he haa the 1 money In hand to build the road from TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT. Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND Name. April 13 Mar. 2tGr. Duchess Olga Mar. ttueecnaaie Mar. HINauarchos Mar. z7)Ardencralg Mar. wrort Fame Jan. I0!Saxon uir.asor raw Almedia Duns Uw Mar. SiLangdale Feb. UIBcrangere Jan. tSINlnla Mar. SIAndre Theodore Apr. qEmelle Galline i onaor Dunearn Australia Clan Macfarlane La Bruyere Marechal Turenne Montcalm Professor Kock Red Rock. Amlral Halgan Arranmore Cresalngton East African Europe La Fontaine Arthur Fltger Com'dt Marchand Gen. Faldherbe Chnstel A-pr. H Flag and rig. Master. Fr. bark Br. bars: Qer. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Br. bark Nor. ship Br. bark Br. ship Fr. ship Br. ship Ft. snip Ft. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. bark Ur. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Qer. bark Br. ship Fr. bark Br. ship It. ship Br. ship Br. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Gulrtn Knox Arfmand Catnile Galloway ami in Livingston Iversen Nichols Hunter 1S57! lira Hannah Tattevln" Roberta GUI Korff Wcstburg ue xonzos Roux Fliraes Schutte Porter Legoff Howes 1R4 ,l?08j ;iss Johnson Muller Hauraon Denker Arneau Christie Wurthmann From.- Consignees. Rio Janeiro Newcastle Hamburg 1069'Rotterdam lESVHftmburg ISfiiAn twerp ItSCIP. L. Angl8 lKPiGIr.sgow lEJllp. L. AngUs.! 1S9 I'. 1 Ang"ls. Antwerp lyonaon Antwerp Swansea 12S3.'Antwero hSSISltka lomshanghal itonoiuiu Newcastle Antwerp Swansea Hamburc Newcastle 174SI London ITSJ'San Fran. .446 ITSS! 1711 1744 1SS7I 16411 lists 3739 1S9S Antwerp Newcastle SOTOI Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg 17J1 Anttrerp San. Fran. ITTJlHcmburg Glrvln Meyer Meyer Taylor nirvin Balfour Balfour Balfour Taylor itaiiour Taylor Taylor E. Glrvln Balfour Glrrtn Balfour Taylor Hatiour E. Baker Meyer Meyer Total tonnage en route and listed, 57,02. GRAIN TOXXAGE'IX THE RIVER -t 2. E Name. Mar. ZllPfftaaus Apr. llSeefahrer Flag and rig. Br. bark Or. bark Master. Uoulton l243S)San Fran. Shoemaxcr 2043San Fran. From. Agents or Charterers N-W.W.Co. Irving N.W.W.Co. iGrwich Berth. Total tonnage In -port. 41SL GRAIN TONNAGE EX" ROUTE TO rUGET SOUND BOOM COMPANV LOSES. ot Par Lovrnsdale for Use of Land. IntercstLnE Lavrsnlt, ABERDEEN. Wash, April 19.-Spe-daL) l y a verdict at Montesano. the Gray Harbor Boom Company will have 10 Wr 1 P. O. Lownsdale J30G0 for the Je et Lis lands at the mouth of the dtnipti,.:ps River for the past three Tears. r,e verdict marks the end of a rtoe cf tlgatlon which has been' In the conrt fcr several years, and Is but one of veral siraOar actions between the same Prt!en. There wfll be an appeal to the "spreme Court. 1-0;- la the owner of a tract of ij?1 Er the mouth of the Humptullps jT though which a tidal slough runs. '-;agh tho company has used -for J- stsraga of logs, and In doing so used tat tho res more or less. Lownsdale com kJ an action In the Superior Court r carnages and for use and occupation Dec 30! Dec I Jan. t Nov. Jan. Jan. IS Dec 13 Feb. Dec SI Nam. Flsg and rig. Master. From. ILamorna isiamouni Mctlgwyn Vincent Astoria Amsterdam Mylomene Thalassa Ben Lee Bermuda Feb. ISlLelecster Castle Mar. -4lLaureston Dec JSiUeUord Dec 'SllAllce Feb. uniadelrlne Mar. I7Crompton lEskasonl Mar. KIPort Stanley Mar. ltlAbysslnla ........ (Austrasla April SJCortex Mar. UlEllbek". .(Grenada Fortvolt KNlobe Semantha Hoehe lAranamurchaa ChlU Mar. ie,B.Uene Mar. Mar. 2! ITnlstlebank Ardnamurcban fCambrcnne (Octavla Polarstjernen P. Kllllecrankle April ' IlSardomene (Wilkomenn br. ship ur. baric Br. bark Bf. ship Br. bark Dtch. bk, Br. shin Ger. bark Br. ship Br. bark Br. shin Br. bark Br. anp Fr.shlp Fr. shlD Br. ship Dr. ship Br. ship Nor bark Br. barx Br. ship Ger. ship Br. ship Br bark Ger. bark Br. bark Fr. bark Rr.ahlp Ger. ship Ger bark Br. bark Br. ship iFr. bark 'Ger. bark Dan. str. ,Br. bark lBr ship IGer.scip Cormack Fraser "I nomas Hrlea Tborkildsen Bakker Jones Christiansen Anderson Korff Peattie Latta McKlnnon Lar.glols Pierre Hume Townsend Williams Hansen Ewart Hawken Moritzen Pitt Kldd FetUuch Crowe Ramet McGeo Spill Meyer Perry McOee La Gloscbec Rutz Rrafith Vint Patterson Freeze HES'GIasgow 118'RoUerdam ECS.Rotterdam 177i!Rotterdam 14S)Rotterdam nwjava ISOSiCardlff lS&iAntwerp S041 Hamburg 2613' Antwerp SX9 Liverpool 2l33)Hamburg 1711 Antwerp 16SS Antwerp M' Antwerp 2717; London msiAntwerp 21 S7 Hamburg 100S Glasgow SKHambtirg 233 Ilamburg 222'sta. Rosalia SOSjNewcastle J3SI Antwerp W0 Antwerp lTISjSaa Fran. 103 St. Rosalia KWJAntwerp 1231(Guaymas zxc Antwerp 1619'Sta. Rosalia 1429' An twerp 230S1 Antwerp 21San. Fran. 1 Liverpool 1ES7J Dunkirk 1101 133 103 145 101 L7(, O 11 u 45 104 10S 14 37 7 '" 7" Aberdeen Beats Hoqniam. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April U.-(Spe-clal) The baseball season as opened here today. A game between Aberdeen and Hoqulam. resulting 9 to 2 In favor or Aberdeen. These teams are In jthe Southwestern Minor- League. AT THE HOTELS. A P Mrs Consignees. Total tonnage en route and listed. 7L17S. GRAIN TONNAGE ON PDGET SOUND Name. Flag and rig. Master. From. Arents or Charterers. Berth. Mar. Slllnvennark Mar. siiRahane Apr. SjGIenalvog Br. bark Holders ton Br. ship Scott Br. ship (Andrews llSllCallao II. J. Moore (Tacom U491Llverpoo I Esquunal' irauYcrpoui, ivietoru Total tonnage In port, K3. the POn.TT.ivn 5lcr'. BoitnlD M Clark. St Louis But It He Cannot Land the Prise. He "Will Support the Choice of Republicans. CINCINNATI. April 19. Correspondents of the Commercial Tribune today Inter viewed at their homes In different parts of the state candidates for the coming Re publican Gubernatorial nomination, re garding the statement given out last night by George D. Cox. of this city, that the delegates from Cincinnati would co-operate with the delegates from Cleveland and four other localities In supporting Myron Herriclc, of Cleveland. Ail conceded the nomination- of Herrick under existing conditions, and practically withdrew, ex cept Albert Douglas, of Chllllcothe, who saldt "While I am. of count, disappointed somewhat, I am not surprised at Cox's announcement that he will support Her rick. I have said from the beginning, and have not doubted at any time .that Senator Hanna bad it In his power to nominate any one this year for Governor If be saw fit to exert It. I had hoped, and had reason to believe, that he would not use his great and deserved Influence among Ohio Republicans to control the nomination, and I cannot help feeling sure yet that It will be wise to leave the con vention free to make the nomination from the 'men aspiring to It. especially since all are the friends of Senator Hanna and de voted to his re-election Jo the Senate Perhaps Mr. Herriclc might secure the nomination without Senator Hanna's In- lllcti. do Rttn V V GaTln A wf. Denver) OBIT. filtl-l In.. . T frrt a -Elder, 8 r 7 Jf & wtV Detrt Ooodfrtintl, N T . f r"rrr.ra11 jl 8pOlUDtt Jx Lxmptxni. city A Undfej-, Victoria. DC " ' Wtm 1 . I- Parklns. The Dalles Dr N Cnarchrnxn. d n f:t,in r v S Htxier. N T ur v II conman, Keb A 31 Illcks A wr. Seatt Mrs Bruce md. Lon An UlU Nancy Paret. N T O M Kellogg & vf, Hoqclam C R Smltt. Boaum C Holmes, wt Jb son. icioria, is n T. XI Rtir. y,t E O fctarr.' do l. l, Lwmlf, St Paul C W York, city D R Hllr1,, Rait T a V . J B Iurhazxi. do D w HarrUon. N T IP II Field. Denver IK CI With.-- I) . E L Berlnrtt.n. Caso riiyl, nt l, went, ao B Knlekertmrlrft- RC1 r tit. i . . D A Mead. Dnluth THE PiniKINS. Yr?,'-10. '"''I"'"- Pendleton I a uneains, utll Falla. Wash AS Quant, Pendleton i -icuntr, Auuiope -Mrs M Jones, kidney r t eTrr, iei Vnlrwa. i. Mrt WstVao A. u oirinan, San Tn -cji:a tj t-uraincx. &4!a.tti n nZl- JJi0"" ED CmlnS: do Chaj Wesley, Sclo Mrs Bridges, do i o bCJinuitiJeton, "W'rvwIvllLa. rw ! "W BUIr. dements 1 J U Holier, do Kobt Cbenr. Salem Mre Cberry, 8aiem Mrs Oreland. ao Airaa iioney. do I Julia 6mpoo, do 1 - xtswiey, i-ertnts FIs Mrs Ida. Hawley. do I CUucbe IlawW do tnHU ti. ais.v.cj. ao M Chambers and son. nMs-Ktirw a"V M T NoUn, The DiIIm Laura Smith, Baker M Marchlnson, Bait! J A Field, Centralla J Xf Tlttnvalt M Isenneston. St Paul A-teaiKsion. ao Mrs J MX 8t Paul Miss Msh. St Paul I. nrLVKff ba Mrs BrlcKjhoJT, do 2i uarnsn, do B Ciickson, do W Rt nVa x r-l. cirinif, GO i- - v.., oan LslKC O 4TI rtAnnaUM. fw C A Stockton, Astoria T A Vauchn. Pendleton IT 4 T.ItrlA-a C ff'iVw-'.iS? iC D Johnson. Astoria am.,- n,- ftuSSi.t?? Angeles , . VJ7 . ' --.-iy-t i-uuu UlaCinn, OO TUB IMPERIAL. i iu."Jjr Pendleton (Warren Wller.S F j B Johnson, cliy T E Parker. Xitorta t. " l a, jiODo, Astoria Mrs B E Powell, city 'Simon Judi jl-r H O Van Duira, As- J c Bradler. J!t imik rg&L , . IB H Bradley; St Xouls xi X A-? . . i"pn lung, seattia R N OodfreT. Ajtorla F E Edwards, Astoria J Keating-. Astoria ir uoenran. west oupenor F J Miller. Oold Lake F E Incln. RedTille u bnarpes. vane J Lyeett. Yakima it a uirar. rnsco H S BarUr, St Paul J Dixon. Toronto u M uattson. city F R Eaatman, Walla Walla W F Oarrer. Bt Paul F M felbera. San Franl iira r f Flner. 8 F hum tiray. san Fran W s 8waln, Spokane Miss Swain, Spokane Mrs u , bieers, a F Mrs II E Norton, Kenesan F S Brumby, Cottage urore J S Duncan,' Pendleton' t 11 uion. Ity Ella Johnson. Corrallls r smojl. ciennes. It T E E Wllaon, Corrallls J A Vaness. Wlnlnrk O C Slocum. Terre HU - m ueiiun. uallea Mrs P w Delinlt. do J S Gelsendorffer. ine uaues Mrs Oelscncorfrer. do W W Stelrer. Fossil W Blralncbam. Ta coma. Wash O A Newell. Wallace Mrs Newell, do J 8 Sllsor. Aihlarul R B Montague. Albany xi a sione, vancourer i- i'euon. at. Paul K R InrersolL stiii E M Rands, Vancouver a varies, Tacoma Mrs C C Clark, SeuM THE ST. CHARLES. A Zuebke. Alrona. J W Howard. Or Cltv Mrs J W Howard. do Mrs Mlnnl Lacert ixmicc. or G E Brrnes, and fam ily. Kelso Jj stennens. Or Cltr W Dixon. Castle Kock s a i una. urana ii3 Fred Bollen. do O H Davis. Elwood J Neiln. Cape Horn Wm C Spansel. Knr Orleans Peter Alien R Ford. Oregon City W J Stapleton. do W H Enderton. Lore lock. NT Q Harding. CasUa Itk a iLnacss, cur Charles Berg J Ertekson. Qulney Jf W Starton. city Mr and Mra Burkbart R A Johnson. Qulney James Flatten Ralph Zelnor R Johnson. Carlton John F Law T W Mcintosh. Wash Jno B Tfeltt. Stella Mrs Jno B Welst. do W S Green, Alcona D Taylor R Boa-art V L Buck V J Miller. Stell J H Stone. Cotrell ta itarrey W H Edwards. Llthow Fred Kelmann L Faher J V Wilton. Clatskanie n. cnsiisn T J Lelbdt. Sky u iaDoaa. citr O Watson. Vancourer i a wunams W S Reynolds. Castle T Harlan. Stevenson J j(.Leaoo. Brooks V T Graham. Brooka Mrs A E Peterson, As- lona H stennlck. Clifton S Sorenon. Qulney Harry 0"NelI C E Jordan III H Richardson C Brockberg. city n ii nass, lir Ulty Jos Craig. Astoria F Stehman U Wolf a Jenkins Mrs Orran Adkins, Canby E Black. Gobel THE E3MO.NT3. M Morrison. Che halls (Mrs Robinson, Reno Mrs Morrison, do IL Black. CaoUi B Stratton, Chehalls 'F Hoi man. Eureka W Bloomer, Eureno Mrs Bloomer, Eusene rteison. bc jonn Mrs Darla. Chtcaso L Wheeler. Oakland J Swlcker, Oakland J N Macon. Astoria . W Anderson. Astoria H Craw. Status J Hunt. Tacoma L Morton. Eureka Ceorse Morton. Eureka' J B Howard. San Fran j i-arrott. Aurora H Smith, city O L Berger. Seattle T Hennecsy. Astoria W a Kealer. ellv !F Beaumont. VanhlnA s u lounc Aiarsniand u ti Elwood. do H nine hart. Eufaula IJ W Severance, Ho- G Henderson. Rosebrg! r rosier, ajainiamet N Kent, CatUamet I S Morrison, do C Holmes. Astoria A Bedell, city A H Myers. Detroit Mrs Mrers, Detroit X Susman, Astoria J ParrotC Aurora w Nyart. Aurora C Jonea. Salem J M Thompson, city E Garrett, cltr J A Ferrln. Ashland uulam G Davis, Elwood F Wlllef. Hmnlim IF Covert. Hoqulam a ji noser, city A C Binder, city W A Sconce, cltr B Thomas. MvrtU Ok r i-ous. walla walla n caton. woodland Mrs Eaton. Woodlxn! C Boeserman. Wendllng r a rncCi encjing A S Benson. Okk Pnfnf Mra Benson. Oak Point D C Butler. Catblamet IR Jones cltv C P Dtx. Catblamet JJ W Warson. Bt Paul jars iix, wniimw iu a. iiyrnes. Kelso G Mrerr. Sauvle'a 11 Morran, Co E Colvtn. Marshland W Bross. Marshland C Bucholtx. do f ucwiuuuns. s r iMra Brrnea. Kelsa IMIss E Byrnes. Kelso u uyrnes. Kelso O Heath. Echo IMra Healh. Eeu jMary Heath. Echo G Hennessy. Ean Fran (Albert Heath, Echo H Robinson. Rano Hotel Drnnanielc, leattle. uropean plan, popular ratta. Modern tmprovtmenu. - Business center. Near Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. Q and tin. Hatel Donnelly. Tacoma. Tlrst-cUas restaurant In connection. Ralaler Grand Hotel. Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling rata. i r.wu uitn. sice slower I, baths. Bates. H up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. fluence. exerted in his Jtxh&t. Perhaps he may not secure it, even should Sen ator Hanna actively support him. That chaace'at any rate I shall take. My own candidacy is In nowise affected by the announcement of Mr. Cox. I was last Summer -unanimously and cordially In dorsed try the Republicans of the Eleventh- Congressional district. My friends and many local leaders throughout South ern Ohio .and elsewhere in the state have supported me with very gratifying hearti ness. I have no disposition to "kick against the pricks' nor to embarrass my friends and supporters: but I .shall be a candidate for the nomination until the convention la over and" shall then be ready, whether nominated or not. to take the stump tor nominees and for the success and principles of the Republican party." BREWERS PROMISE AID. Will Help Snndny Closing Lairs In Leaaer Ohio Cities. COLUMBUS, O.. April 13. As a result of the temperance agitation throughout the state, and numerous electlona. under the Beat local option law the brewers have decided to aid the enforcement of the Sun day ctoslng laws In the smaller cities. Secretary Joseph Miller, of the State As sociation of Brewers, said today: "I have telephoned to over SO Mayors In the past week telling them that If they desire to enforce the Sunday closing law in their towns the brewers will stand behind them and assume all responsibility for any action they may take. If they want to enforce the law we will help them to Jo It," tory and manufacturing plant ct the Col estine Lumber Company was on ere. A. fire alarm, now throws the people of Dunsmuir Into a panic and many people were rushing to the scene. The railroad swlteh-engino responded, but before the town people arrived the night crew had the fire under control. WNSHED OFF BY BREAKERS DroTrnlns of an Artilleryman a,t lc Kenale Head. ILWACO. Waah..pril 13- (Special.) This morning, about 10 o'clock; William Rogers, member of the Thirty-third Com pany. First Artillery, stationed at Fort Canby, was accidentally drowned at ilo Kenzle Head. Just north of the fort. In company with other soldiers, he was climbing a reef rock, when the breakers washed him oT. The Fort Canby life-saving crew are sounding for the body. Rog ers was tZ "years of age and a native ot Iowa. Fire Makes Them Tremble. DUNSMUIR. CaL. April i9. (SpeciaU Fire again frightened the people of Duns muir when, at 10 P. M. today an alarm was sounded from Kelvin, a suburb of Dunsmuir. and reports rushed over the telephone announcing that the box fac- Uoth Civil and Criminal Suits. KALAMA. Wash, April IS. (Special.) IX Hetturn. who was charged with com mitting criminal assault upon the S-year-old daughter of M. E. BtlllngH. was given a preliminary hearing In Justice Wicker's court yesterday,- and was held for Jrial In the Superior Court which meets next month. His bond was fixed at 00. Before Billings made complaint against Hettum In the criminal action, he brought a civil suit against him for 2",00u dam ages for injuries sustained. natter School Entertainment. BAKER CITT. Or, April 19.-(Speclal.) In ordir to provide funds for a library for the public schools of this city, the children of the primary grades gave art entertainment Friday and Saturday even ings before a crowded house each time. " Sv Jim Dumps with gloom was overcast Sc4BBSL Because his children grew so fast. StvPwiw Mf The more he fed them broths and . TsLRSlSawfci MB The more they looked like X-ray KSk I$pBJ' Mb . Butnow they're spry and strong fTA? kAnS "Give thanks yjrce' " says j jL V ' The Seady4o-Ssrre Certal jS Uf&jimyg niaXes growing children M IsgljK----5 "W' yrtrw Sweet, crlip flaSes of wkeat and malt. . M yv V i I hsLJtEZ&Y - Suits Them Every Heal, r? ) !r ft I "My grandchildren like 'Forca II f III I r 11 and take it with their meals two or J I I Him If )) L tlUeacnmiL ' 1Taci tt (4r Cff nVtt Jh J) L " Hejet W. Hcbbaiid." &0 C3 Why Some Men Succeed M mm fm Ijpf IB I .'Is 'ffji! rtniflJf H w m PI 4 fommn mm vwm - w wi4 IB1 mm ig w up, A MAN'S SUCCESS is largely due to his ability to learn things and to put what he knows into practice. If the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT ANNIC A can give you the living facts about any trade, profession or calling, teach you iron working, chemistry, engineering, science, philoso phy or history can you afford to go without it? especially when you may now get it for a few cents a day? It contains the kind of knowledge that helps men to succeed. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA is without a peer. It sup plies just the sort of information the busy man needs from day to day. with its 25,000 pages teeming with thought and facts, written by 2000 ot the ablest minds in the world, it represents the highest sum total of human learning and research. 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