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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1903)
fCHB MORNING ORBGONIAK, MOKDAY; SEPTEMBER 14, 1903. VISITORS TO THE. GREAT M. A. A. C. CARNIVAL Will find an elegant reception room on our second floor. Every convenience and accomodation will be afforded carnival visitors. li NEWS OF THE DAY AND WEEK AT ' OLDS, WORTMAN & KINGS' Different Stove, Fifth and Wash, Sts TODAY, for the' Benefit of Early Visitors to the Opening of Merchants' and Mamfacttgesy Monster Exposition and Cat nival Under the auspices of the MULTNOMAH A.A.C we continue our exhibition of ADVANCE AUTUMN SHOWINGS of Merchandise for WEAR BY FASHIONABLE WOMEN AND DRESSY MEN, and NEEDED ARTICLES FOR HOUSEFURNISHING and HOMEFITTING. Every Advertised "Special" of Last Week Continues Today A Fact That Will Fill to Overflowing Ten Shopping Hocrs With Bgsy Business. Fogg Floors Piled High With. Fall Bgying Opportunities TOMORROW! AT 8 A. M. Our doors swine: open upon a scene unparalleled in Western Merchandise. A STIRRING, UNRIVALLED and UNAPPROACH ABLE, almost BEWILDERING EXPOSE OF BEAUTY IN FALL FASHIONS. 'Twill be REALITY' THAT RIVALS FAIRY LAND' Overnight -wondrous transformation will take place our enthusiastic workers will labor with a vim, mixing deft handiwork with brains the result you'll see tomorrow through the windowpanes of those great indices that reflect the store's grandeur and readiness to thoroughfare passers these but hint however. The BIG FAIR is Inside the windows are but lith ographs on the outer walls of this great Fashion Theater. At five minutes to 8 o'clock the gong will call to ATTENTION I our army of helpers and at 8 o'clock Tomorrow, Starts Out FORMAL FALL OPENINGS ALL OVER THE STORE ALL FOUR FLOORS EVERY DEPARTMENT Reduced Rates on All Railroads Leading Into Portland Prevail During All Three Days of Oat Openings Thus allowing those living at a distance from the city the same privileges as our own townsfolk. Olds, Wortman & King's Openings are always the society event of the season, but these will be an event of a lifetime for we've planned upon a gigan tic scale hitherto unknown. The showings will be changed every day for it would be impossible to show such immense stocks . j x. ..t,i t? AcrnrnTtfjG rt? atttv pa-dtttvat. in Iarr than thft thrift dnxrR nllnwert. so. a change of nroCTflmme as We Vc prepaieu xxil uud j.- i.ijj-LjLvx'i j uuavAx w "i"' - -w - j 9 o- i dailv that calls for daily Attendance, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY td see it all. You've read yesterday's A story of tne women's wear, mixunery, ouks ana uicsa uuuus. xvcau. uu wuoj wx juuuo6iiuiusiuu6o umu, wuu. and Glassware, Flannels, Waistings and Women's Underwear. MORE TOMORROW. CHINA AND GLASS LAMPS READY TO LIGHT CLOCKS READY TO STRIKE . CHARMING BRIC-A-BRAC ALL IN THE SHOW. THIRD FLOOR CHINA STORE might bo taken for street fair In Limoges. Bargains of the most decided and tempting kind are here in plenty liberal lots in most cases, picked up among makers of repute who allow this big merchandise outlet liberal price con cessions. With the china are also great values In cut glass a quick glance thro' noted following specials that show the liberal price trend of this house. ALL New Arrivals in White and Decorated ""China. Third Floor Take Elevator. Specials for the Opening Show, Fall 1903 Haviland Decor ated China, full gold fancy shapes, four decorations. SUGARS AND CREAMS, PAIR 1.25 SUGAR CREAM AND TEA POT, 3 PEICES 52.40 FRUIT SAUCERS. FOR SET OF 6 ................ V !H? BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES, FOR SET OF 6 ...$L3a TEA PLATES. FOR SET OF 6 $1-6S CAKE PLATES, EACH yG5c BREAD BOATS. EACH fl-12 B-PIECE TEA SET FOR 6 PEOPLE, SET $S.00 BERRY SET FOR 6 PEOPLE. 7 PIECES $2.00 SALAD SET FOR 6 PEOPLE, 7 PIECES 52.&0 100 FINE DINNER SETS ' $29.o0 New Lamps and Shades Fancy Shapes and Colorings New Clocks OAK AND ENAMEL CLOCKS $2.50 to $9.00 FANCY GOLD PLATED CLOCKS $1.3a to $10.50 NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS 75c to $l.o0 Silver here too, sets and separate pieces, all reasonably priced. UNDERWEAR FIRST FLOOR. Specially Selected ion Out Gmnd Fail Openings, Fall 1903 The store that is best as an everyday thing is pretty apt to be best In its special occasions, that's where we stand on the underwear ques tion. The olds, Wortman & King underwear stocks are planned on very broad lines very great and the economics are large. Limited space to day forbids general mention, so we'll pick the Queen from the hive Queen Merode underwear for particular, prudent women. If imitation is the sincerest liattery, then Merode underwear must be the best underwear made judging from the number of lines being shown as "just as good" as Merode. Every garment of the Merode brand is hand tinlshed. The most particular attention is given to every detail. The fabrics are different from those produced by any other mill. The detaU finish and fit which have made the Merode justly famous is not an ac cident, but the result of intelligent ability and methods known only to the manufacturer of Meroae. We Are Agents for Portland for This Celebrated Make. And carry the lines complete in eveiy quality and style. In cotton we show the long sleeve vests and pants, medium weights, splendid lines, that sell for 50c a carment. Same in the heavier, fleece lined, all styles. at 65c each. In light weight Merino vests, pants or tights 85c The hfnv!fr Mprlno in crav or white. . A splendid line at SLO0. $1.25 and $1.50 each. In silk and wool mixed at $1.75. The Union suits are particularly good values at $1.2o for heavy cotton, $1.75 and $2.25 for the wools and $3.00 for suit for the silk and wool mixed. "We also carry a large line of children's -Merode underwear. FOR THE OPENING FALL 1903 Fourth Floqr Take Elevator. CURTAIN NEWS IS OF UNUSUAL INTEREST Won't take you long to sittle the curtain question at the " Different Store" these Opening Days. We have every kma. you could possibly wish. Never saw prettier designs. Originators cer tainly had good taste. Maybe you've already decided how much to pay for Curtains. You'll be happily surprised, then, when you see our new lines. You're certain to find them much daintier than you expect to see even at this careful store NEW CURTAINS AND PORTIERES, in all the most approved kinds of lace and tapestry. In lace every thing beautiful In design of clung. Arabian, Marie Antonette, renaissance, .Brussels ana jjucnesse enects by the pair or yard and at lowest prices that direct dealing with best factories can give. NEW JjECOKA.TiV.hi ai.uivu.iji.ix.fca uenims. .tjuriaps, viapestnes ana Silks. Let us plan with you the Improvements in your house furnishing. Our experts can help you. COUCH COVERS. TABLE COVERS. RUGS In variety. Olds. "Wort man & King's Fall shipment of SEWING MACHINES now ready. Prices ange $zi 522.60, 5Zuw ior tne several styles or our iamous macnines, not one worth less than $40 to $50 at agency prices. BEDS, BED-FITTINGS BLANKETS, COMFORTS We do not put on quite as much profit as is customary with some stores. In this way we are growing faster than we otherwise should be. Bedclothes are not easyto be fooled on as to quality, and the good housekeeper can judge for her self whether or not she can get most for her money here. All the best values of the season now ready here in soft, downy, white Oregon made blankets, all sizes, for single or double beds and all reasonably priced, from the modest, useful grade to the most sumptuous kinds for presentation. All in the approved colors and patterns, tans, grays, tiger, vicuna and blues, all made for hard service at home of in camp. GENUINE DOWNALINE COMFORTS, soft fleecy and sanitary, the best of lanated coverings. ENAiMED BEDS AND BRASS BEDS, in best makes, all at prices low as consistent with quality. A splendid, unrivaled showing of ORIENTAL RUGS, selected by our expert rug buyer. Buy your rugs of a house with a reputation and you're nig safe. FRENCH FLANNELS AND OTHERS First floor. Domestic Aisle. FLANNELS All-wool, every thread. Just as you want them for house gowns, Kimonas, waists and wrappers, sacques and petticoats here they ire! And almost at half price.. Called "French" because they have the little twill that is one of the earmarks of flannels woven abroad, and are combed up Into a slight roughness on the right side. The colors are in full assortment of wanted shades, none missing. NEW WAISTINGS Handsome silk and mercerized material in all white and pretty combinations of cardinal and white, champagne and white, coral and white, black and white, gray and black, also very latest plaids, 50c to $L50 per yard. New vestings for gentlemen's vests and ladles' waists, fine mercerized yarns that will stand washing without losing caste, 75c, 85c, $1.00J $1.25 ind $1.50 per yard. y This season we offer a wider assortment than ever of beautiful flan nels in novelty designs and colorings suitable for waists, house gowns, Kimonas. etc. Plain and fancy Scotch flannels, novelty Scotch flannels, French novelty flannels, fine white Saxony flannels. Fine white embroid ered flannels. Immense showing of fine outing materials, cashmerettes, (iannelaines and fleece serges, prices 7c to 25c per yard. MORE NEWS of the Great Opening Tomorrow Morning Mentions of latest arrivals at Fashion's Inn of Undermuslins and Art Goods, Ladies' Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Braids, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, Jewelry, Shoes, Men's Furnishings. "Dr I Olds, Wortman & King w JSRA-,. Opening Displays of Autumn FasKions and vSpecial Opening Sales of Our New Stores $1.25 High Novelty Silks 73c Ladies' AH-Wool Golf Vests $1.35 $1.50 Bourette Canvas Dress Goods 98c Men's $1.75 Wool Ribbed Underwear $1 .25 Black Mohair and Wool Bourettes $1 .1 8 87c Men's 20c All-Linen 'Kerchiefs 11c Great Sale of Imported Beer Steins at, $5.00 White Wool Biankets $3.75 special, 25c, 39c, 48c, 50c, 75c and $6.50 White Wool Biankets $5.25 $1 .23 $7.50 White Woo! Blankets $6.00 $2.50 Ladies' Embroidered Neckwear Gray Wool Blankets $2.95 ! $1.00 75c Tape Girdle Corsets at 50c 85c Outing Flannel Gowns 69c $1.75 Honeycomb Bedspreads $1.28 Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons 15c 25c Heavy Turkish Towels 19c Pillow Cases 45x36 inches 12c Ladies' Black Silk Hosiery $1.55 AH Comforts at reduced prices $1 .50 White Scotch Lace Curtains 98c $2 White Scotch Lace Curtains $1 .40 $2.50 White Scotch Lace Curtains $1.90 $2.50 Black Silk Umbrellas $1.45 1 5c Fleeced Oxford Waisting 1 0c Pearl Buttons, No. 1 quality, 3c doz. 25c Children's Heavy School Hosiery 19c 12Jc Black Skirt Lining 8c 35c White Lawn Aprons 24c 35c Chamois Skins 19c 471 1 Perfumes, regular 50c, at 25c oz. $1.25 Kid Gloves at 98c $1.00 Oneita Unionsuits 79c $1.25 Ladies' Wristbags 98c Ladies All-Woo! Golf Vests 95c Cushion Covers, top and back, 19c 25c Picture Frames at 15c Sousa's March Folios 38c Hiawatha and Dixie Girl 19c Flannelette Kimonas 79c Bl'k and CoIoredSilk Petticoats $4.25 High-class Walking Skirts $5.00 Jft GREAT FASHION SHOW , Of High Novelties in Silk Dress Goods GREAT FASHION SHOW In the Cloak Room of newest and finest Tailor-Made Suits, Evening Wraps, Silk and Cloth Garments, Ulsters, Walking Skirts, Waists, Silk Petticoats and Negligee Garments. COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF FRENCH MODELS and examples from our own workrooms No formal opening Demonstration of Famous Nemo Self-Reducing' Corsets Miller In the Government printing office. The matter was brought before the union on a communication from tho Cen tral labor Union, of "Washington, D. C. The facts In the case were read-and also a copy of the letter from the President to Secretary Cortelyou. AT THE HOTELS. 1 Miss G Burke, S F E H "Wilson, Butte H A Stegel. New York I Siegel, New York M Salboeh. N Y W N Moyabych. N Y C P Perkins, USA Li R Flint. San Fran C H Brown. Mllwkee J Schneider and wife. Chicago J S Bordreya and wife, Mrs B Rockwood. do lA H Campbell and wire. .Denver E E "Wilson, Louisville u t; jarpenter, uincin k b jonnston. r 1 F J Boselly. N Y H J OettlnBer, do S H Spooner and wife, maianapous THE PORTLAND. S CoHen, San Fran H W Raymond, N Y Mrs L M Gray. S F C H Jones, Tacoma w i Helm, san Fran J Mlllls. Seattle J A Bailey. Phlla E B Putnam. Phila W B Knapp, Chehalls r is i ianerty, N Y W T Sauls, Seattle J D Mernach, Seattle Dr E J Brown, do F Greene, Butte J A Cragin, Josslln H B Hewitt, Hoqulam. C P Reed, Hoqulam J O Matthews, Palmer E Meeks, Indiana P Rowe. Seattle Mrs Hurzman. city Miss L Plttock. city (Miss A Pittock. city STIRS UP DYNAMITE car exploded the dynamite. Hopper's body full, the barrel was carried forward by was badly mangled. Corporal Yerkes, Selfert, Shavey and Cas Switch Engine Causes Terrific Explosion. A big hole was torn In the ground by the explosion, a sqore of freight cars de molished and nearly 300 houses In the vicinity suffered broken windows. The shock was felt three miles from the ! scene. ter. In the meantime the crew was called to quarters and every man accounted for. cases this Winter. The Kansas City, Kan., committee has $4500 for the same nurnosc. Argentine, Kan., is still without bridge or street-car connection with. Kansas City. C H Hirst. San Fran E F Emory, Pittsburg "While the men were in line answering i There Is street-car service to Armourdalo, TWO MEN KILLED INSTANTLY Great Hole Torn in the Ground, FrelRht Car Wrecked and Hun dreds of Windoivn Broken by the Shock Three "Wounded. BAT CITY, Mich., Sept. 13. Clarence D. Hopper and Roy Boutcher, switchmen of the Michigan Central Railway, were In stantly killed by an explosion of dyna mite in a car In the yards at West Bay City today. Robert Roblln, engineer; William Noble, fireman, and John Cracile, conductor, were injured, the latter so severely that he may die. All of the train men were residents of this city. The explosion occurred as a switch en gine was making up a train. The engine backed down upon several cars, the first containing 1000 pounds of dynamite, a consignment of Lee-Metford rifles and a quantity of reduced charged shells for in door practice, and it is said that the force with which it struck the explosive-laden APPREXTICE SEIFERT DEAD. Second Victim of Alcohol Explonion on Olyruiilu Ho-iv It Happened. NORFOLK, Va., Sept 13. Lieutenant Commander Vandozer, executive officer of the cruiser Olympla, today gave out an official statement of the facts attending the explosion of a barrel of alcohol on the cruiser's deck last night, causing the death of Marine Corporal Yerkes, of 'Phil adelphia, the fatal injury of Apprentice Selfert and the serious Injury of Third Class Master-at-Arms Caster and Appren tice Shavey, In addition to the burning of the cruiser's forward awnings and awning supports. The explosion resulted indlrectlj from the smuggling of alcohol Into the Navy Yard by members of the cruiser's crew. The statement of Lieutenant-Commander Vandozer says: "The entire crew of the Olympla were returning aboard after 4S hours shore lib erty, when a five-gallon water breaker full of alcohol was dispovered in the for ward turret. The executive officer or dered a thorough search of the ship and the yard in her vicinity to find any other spirits that might hai'e been smuggled. As the cruiser Is In drydock all her small boats are lined In rows alpng the wharf near the drydock. Between two of these boats two men were discovered. One of them escaped In the darkness. The other was placed under arrest. "Where the men were hiding was found a full barrel of alcohol which had been broached. It was by order carried aboard the Olympla to be emptied into the alcohol tank on the aft deck. This tank being the roll, the detachment with the barrel hrnn r-vrMi i-J n rr Ifo nnnt ontc Into n tnnV j on the port side of the forward turret. Tney had scarcely began worK wnen in a manner yet to be ascertained the fumes became ignited and exploded with terrific force. Both ends of the barrel were blown out, followed by a torrent of burning al cohol that spread In a flood of flame over the forward deck. N "Yerkes was struck lnNthe head by a stave from the barrel and fell Into the burning mass. He was roasted to death. The other three men were also struck by flying fragments of the barrel, but were knocked away from the center of the fire, and thus two of them escaped fatal injury, but Selfert was horribly burned and so Injured that he cannot recover. "It was at first thought a tank of smokeless powder had exploded and the crew for a moment broke ranks but In a second recovered and turned to save the Injured and extinguish the fire. The in jured men were hurried to the Marine Hospital where this afternoon it was stated Selfert could not live through the night, but that the other two would re cover. Yerkes body was shipped to Phil adelphia for burial." Apprentice Selfert died at the Marine Hospital late this afternoon. He will be given a military burial. but cars do not cross the Kansas River to tne Wyandotte section of Kansas City, ivan. a footbridge is in use. MINERS MUST GO TO WORK Funds for "Winter Relief. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 13. The joint flood relief committee of the two Kansas Cities has practically completed its work. It has distributed $75,400, mostly In cash, to the people of Armourdale, and in doing so has helped 4000 families. The Kansas City. Mo., relief committee has about $15,000 yet in its treasury, which Is being held for the relief of destitute Novlnfcer Whkc Scale Will Be Settled Afterward. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 13. The Nov- lnger miners must resume work pending a discussion of the wage scale between the miners and the operators. A convention of District 25 held here so decided, and committee of Novlnger miners and scale men is now. on the way to tell the miners this fact As the latter In their meeting on Friday agreed to abide by the conven tion's decision, It now looks as If they must resume work without further parley or be ousted from the union. It is expected that the scale committee and committee of operators will begin their joint sessions sometime tomorrow. President. Mitchell hopes that this work will be finished this week. Both he and the convention will remain until It Is completed, for the convention .must In dorse It before it is final. The fact that nearly 100 delegates are here will have a tendency to expedite matters on the Dart of the miners at least. Miners' scale committee and operatrors' committee will meet tomorrow mornmg. W A La Bon. N T b b Uiyden&auKh. do H H Your$U and wife, ueorgia Susie R Tourell, do C V7 Handy and wife, MlcMgan R Handy. Michigan J H Dorian, San Fran U W iilUm, iuQS Angis F w Goodall and wife, San Francisco W H Butcher. S F P F Reynolds and wf. Frisco B T Bernard, Los Angeles P Burckhardt, Vancou ver Barracks Mrs E N Leany. Tex- arkana Mrs S D Leany, do R G Prael and wife. Astoria Mips M Stockton, do J S Kiest, San Fran G W Tackabury. CIn R Behrens, Los Angles C H Poole. Boston K Vandram. Pendleton Mrs M B v andram, do Mrs r Larowe, city Dr N Churchman, city THE PERKINS, W B Bolton, St Louis P F Gordon. San Fran L C Beckwlth, Danville "W T Chappell, Saginaw W V Fenoyer, do M Gallagher and wife, Minneapolis M C Moore. "Walla Walla, Wash A Montram, X T J W Huntsman, S F L M Guy, San Fran Mrs M J Greenwood, Memphis J H Greenwood, do .Mrs uinoerson, ao R Ludwig, New York W E Prudhomme and wife, city V D Williamson. N Y N S Mattson. Seaside A Honlshc, Yokohama M Furngnor, do W R Hume, Astoria G L Goodale, USA W C Barnhart and wf Miss E Case A Dunbar, Astoria Mrs Harris and dtr Spokane B Rosenfeld, San Fran C Sabbagh, New York F M Morlarlty, N Y I J Hurst, San Fran Mrs Hurst. San Fran Miss E D Lyon, River-; side T B Hunt, Pony Mtn Miss D Chester, Buffalo I C Mansfield, Chat tanooga Mrs Mansfield, do J W Gentzler. Mich Mrs Gentzler, Mich J O Thomas, Seattle O Halletram, S F W McNully and fam ily, San Francisco J F Donnelly, Baker City F B Mitchell, do Mrs A R Tozier. McCoy R H Tozier. McCoy F Gibson, Rlckreall A H Foss. Tacoma M B Hanlfln. Seattle J P Anderson, Tacoma T H Townley, TVelser S Barnett. Welser W E Forsythe, Enter prise I R Forsythe, do Dr Pitcher, Fresno Mrs Stein, Fresno Dr Wilson, Skagway W M Carnett, Condon Mrs Carnett. Condon J W Newburn, Chicago Mrs .Newbum, Chicago Mary F Carbine, Chgo C W Tousley. Denver Mrs I K White. Chgo Mrs Tousley, Denver THE IMPERIAL. L M Lovetang, Union Mrs V L Wilson, Moscow Mrs Ellen Becker, i'lttsDurg Mrs R J Agnew, Su oerlor Miss M Agnew. do M Watron. Rainier J H Overturf. Elk Urk H J Overturf. do J H HalDin. vancouvr V Fisher. Monmouth C Butler, Ft xownsna F J Devine, Amany E D Severance, Baker City J H Altken. Huntngtn L Cove, Salem G Whittle. Penn G W Griffin, Eugene H Peterson, wife and 3 chldn. Altoona R L Boats. Mayger J Mcintosh, Olympla 7. M Brown, PrlncvlllejD W Morehouse. Wasco G M Baker. GoldendalejH L Davis, Pullman B C Stackhouse. do IH B Smith, Pullman Phil Cohn, Heppner J M Keeney. Shanlko R Emerson, Heppner G B Sudworth, Wasli J S Boyle. Pittsburg H Y Biackwell, Long Creek A S Rich. Seattle N K West, La Grande J G Israel, Dayton H A Webster, Clacka mas J S Josselyn, S F Mrs Josselyn, S F Elizabeth White, Lewlston H E Conner, Seattle Miss L J Kirk. Salem Miss A T Kirk, Salemj Jllsa Burrows, walla Walla, Wash Miss Maggie Mahaffey, La Grande C H Finn. La Grande E W Bartlett and fam ily. La Grande R C Halo. Baker City A R Hunter. Island Cy Mrs Hunter, do Miss A Hunter, do Miss E Hunter, do C L Smith, Union E E Ellott. Pullman W H Lawrence, do J Basler, Pendleton V S Aroble, Pendleton II K Brown. Baker Cy Mrs Brown, do C W Thompson and fam. Cascade Locks A R Shaw, Cathlamet MLss A Corum, S F Abble F Parsons, Mil waukee. Wis Alice G Parsons, do Carrie R Sharkey, do F B Maiken, Albla THE ST. Thos Storey, Stella Mrs Thos Storey, do V H Pool, do Ernest Fagerstrom, doH L Browning, Cam E Fagerstrom, do B Beck, Fremont F S Kerr. Denver H Burrell, Gt Falls F M Thornton, Benson Mrs Thornton, Benson E L Thornton, Benson, Mrs J R Parker. Chgo Miss C Davles, Ogden Miss L Bennett, Qgden K L Whitehead, cor- vauia O G Barlow, Hlllsboro L E Mallon, Ohio Mrs F M Davis. Seattle Mrs J A Veness, Win lock Miss Marie Veness, do D Wilcox,. Seattle Mrs Wilcox. Seattle N O Booth. Seattle Anna Sorenson, Forest Grove Frances Sorenson, do C E Evans, Welaer J M Hansbrough, Roseburg A C Jackson, Alaska Geo Riley, San Fran James Lane, Michigan Miss Lane, Michigan J A Vale. Attica Miss McNary. Salem Miss Clary. Or City Mrs Breslln. San Fran J O Booth, Grants Pas Geo Lacy. Silverton F J Bchnke, St Paul F L Davi?, Iowa A W Gelsy. baiem Mrs Gelsy, Salem Miss A Downio, Salem C W Fulton, Astoria Mrs Fulton. Astoria Mrs Wilkinson. Astoria Miss F Thomas, do O I Peterson, Astoria Mrs Peterson, Astoria Miss Peterson, Astoria CHARLES. I A W Carter, city Victor Carlson. Stella II Wlnfleia. do W G Ingram, Duluth I O A Lelghton. do A H Brown, Napavlne J a Jiiiigore, Denver Wm Perry, LaFayette T M Heffron, city John Carter, Heppner W C Baxter, Hartford B H Bourn, do W A Graves, do R R Cummins, Mont C L Rood, do F G Witt. St Louis E GllUs. Sdro Wooley Mrs a amis, do L Oettlng. Gardiner Jos Keeland, U S M C Tom Storey. Stella Chas Lee. cltv P P Lang, Montavllla F M Reed. Corbett Jas Patton, Stevenson Ellis Patton, do WILL. PROTEST TO PRESIDENT. Printer Miller's Reinstatement Dis pleasing; to St. Louis Unions. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13. After a long dis cussion, the Central Trades and Labor As sociation, at Its meeting today voted unan imously to protest to President Roosevelt against hlB action In reinstating W. A. I V Probasco, Mich Mrs Probasco. Mich J A McFaul. Chicago J F Hallett, San Fran W A Abernethy, Scattl H T Gazer. Seattle E J Putenlng. salt lk Mrs E O Evans, Seattl Dr C L Gamvan, Oakland E Meeks, Indiana H Stewart, Denver C F Fulton. Wasco Chas Fulton, Wasco F Earl, Pendleton A B Conley, La Grande Mrs Conley. do Mrs J W Booth, Wasco G E Thompson, urass Valley J B Thompson, do A Hattrem. Seattle D W Cade. St Joe M S Woodcock, Corvlls H Stewart, uenver im. a ooucock. Mr Stewart, Denver W Hurt. Illinois Ervln Paul, do B Jacquer, Eagle Ck A D Burnett, do Mrs Young, Condon A M Barnett, Olequa A D Foster, do Jesse Douglass. Eagle Creek J L Childress, do Ed Carl, McMlnnvIlle S G Phelps. S D Mrs S G Phelps, do A J Marshall, city G T Hogg, Kelso Mrs G T Hogg, do Mrs W A Welng and sister. Astoria Mrs J H Prest, Chi nook. Jas Spence, Rainier A D Davis, do R E Mulligan, do Claude Mason, Wasco L Johnson, do J S Erler, do Miss Agnes Sullivan, Chicago Chas Cooper, do Mrs M Beard. Seaside Mrs W H Reed, War- rendale Chas Isaacs. Sumpter Mrs Isabella Yeager, warrendale J Peterson, Astoria G A Peterson, do Robt Bryant. Seaside Ceo Kaufman, city W Kinder. Astoria A Monical. city Harry O'Neill, do A Jones, do E M Jones, do J M Sweek.. do J P Proudflt.' Salem Mrs J'Noble. Oree Ctv Mrs B Hardy, city L Olds. Tillamook Mrs Olds, do N Olds, do D M Bond, Colusa Mrs Bond, do G Berger, Wasco J Good, city S C McDufTee. S F F B Stoddard, S F O A Peterson, Lewis River C A Wickland. do J H Monteller. Oak P G C Sorenson, Lyle G T Hedrick, Ilwaco F Wirt, do V W Miller. Cleveland F A Hellman. Phlla C Martin, Tho Dalles R Bengal, do D Cooper, do V Hill, do L Anderson. Duluth Mrs Anderson, do Miss Anderson, do H Anderson, do W Montague. Kelfo A L Sherer. Eagle Ck F McAdam, Stella F W Robinson, Chip pewa Falls B W Bayley. Kelso A Jones, Orient A Holman. do J S Wagner. Ilwaco S C Jackson, Hot Spg F Shaw, Boring Mrs Shaw, do W C George, do Mrs George, do Miss Noble, do J Noble, do Ira Noble, do S E Lawry, Bonneville T N Hlnness, Ilwaco W G Fait, The Dalles E A James. Rainier C M Furey. Elmlra h w Brown, Iowa A Anderson, do Eugene Brown, Chgo J W Powell, Ashland J A Powell, do G H Tompkins. S D Mrs G H Tompkins, do J McD Hayer & sons. Rural, Or Thos Hennessy, do Richard Logan, High land E P Taylor, do L L Branson, city H D Smith, Forest Gr THE ESMOND. C J Ache, Pa A D LeRoy, Cottage Grove H Brlnkman. Honm jj R Blaney, do u it ismon, Eugene B E Zenlch. Mennowin B Bloweth. Marshland u Li carter, Dayton S Barber, do F Davis. Salem J T Ellis, do D M Presley, Heppner L Smith, do K RIneseth. Washougl u uraKe. Astoria J G Nyland, do e oisen. Cascade Lks Miss M Hill, do O P Ramsey. St Helen W Warren. Hood Rlvr W J Lawson. city .airs m x juaruey, Boise Mrs M Driscon, do R Tlbbets. do' Mrs Tlbbets, do L Carter, do T A Tlbbette. Stella I Mrs Tlbbetts. do U T Dollarhlde. do IMrs Dollarhlde. do J W Whlffln. Kansas City (Mrs M Holmes, Victrla w E Forsythe, Enterp l a. t orsytne, oo G Buchanan, Alameda Mrs Buchanan, do H Foster. S F Mrs Foster, S F C C Wilson, Salem A LeRoy, Bohemia Hotel BrnnsTviclc, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modem Improvements, depot. Business center. Near Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms In suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. GRAXULATED EYELIDS. Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles, makes weak eye3 strong. Visitors to Portland Should not miss tho delightful trips up and down the Columbia River. Particulars at O. R & N. city ticket office. Third and Washlnston.