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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, .THURSDAY. 'AUGUST 18, 1905. 3 r WAHON NEGROES Georgia Planters Will Make Them Go. LASHINGS m PROGRESS Colored Man Found Dead Five Miles From Statesboro. BODY PIERCED BY BULLETS Two Old Men and a Boy Are Fired Upon" In Their Cabin After Dark Lynching Causes Militia men to Resign. STATESBORO, Ga., Aug. 17. One ne gro found dead by the roadside Ave miles east of the town, hJs body pierced "by two rifle bul lets; two negroes, one of the rifle bullets; two negroes, one of the "old-time darkles" and his son, 17 years old, shot In their cabin during the late hours of last night by unknown marau ders; half a dozen cases of flogging, such was the history of. the day. The scene of excitement has shifted from this city 4o the rich agricultural region surround ing it. At RIggs Mill, several well-to-do white planters met today and planned to rid their neighborhood of obnoxious negroes. Individual negroes were marked lor lashings, and tonight part of the programme is being carried out Over half the members of tho States boro Guards, one of the two companies that "were guards over the prisoners who were lynched, have asked for their dis charges. They severely criticise Captain Hitch, the commanding officer. Captain Elect Cone and Lieutenant Griner have written their resignations. They, too, are very caustic. The military mismanagement was also manifested when the officer in command. It is reported, took charge of the local telegraph office and for an hour censored all messages, and some messages were withheld from the wires. About 25 negroes left here today and more will follow tomorrow. Governor Orders Investigation. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. Governor J. M. Terrell, of Georgia, who arrived here to day, sent the following telegram to Adjutant-General S. W. Harris, of the Geor gia militia, after he had read the news paper accounts of the rioting at States boro: "Upon arrival here I learned through the press of the occurrence at Statesboro yesterday. Please investigate fully and have report of same ready on my re turn.'!, j Governor, Terrell declined to make a formal statement regarding' the occur rence. TURNS OUT TO BE MURDER. Skull of New York Man Discovered in Creek Found to Be Fractured. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Evidences of a mysterious murder have been disclosed hy an autopsy held on the body of a' man found in Spuyten Duyvil Creek on Mon day. Identllled at first by the police of the Xingsbridge station as a fellow-policeman whom they had eeen dally for ten years, the body was later found to be that of Stephen McCarthy, a real es tate agent, who was for several years a Government employe attached to the Ap praiser's office In this city. McCarthy, who was at first believed to have met death by drowning, was found to have sustained a fracture of the skull and numerous cuts about the face and head, apparently made with a hatchet. No motive for the murder has been found, although the victim's clothing had been plundered Of considerable money land jewelry. Detectives Trap Go-Between. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Italian detec tives working on the Antonio Mannino Sddnaping case, in Brooklyn, have ar rested Salvadore Altadonna, who, they assert, has been acting as a go-between for the principals in hiding and their families. The prisoner is alleged to have been about to deliver a message to Mrs. Laducca from her husband, the alleged head of tho gang who carried the lad away. The arrest was made at tho point of a revolver. Altadonna was about to enter the IJaducca house, and stumbled over the detectives, who were listening to a conversation among those within, hop 'ing to obtain a clew to the Whereabouts .of the wealthy contractor's son. The 'latter has now been missing one week, and his parents have given up hope of ever seeing him alive. Chinese Arrested for Voting. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Notwithstand ing scrutiny of the election Inspectors at the polls, Chinamen have been pormlt ter to vote at elections, according to iJoel M. Marx, Assistant United States tDIstrict Attorney. As a result of his dls coverles, three Chinamen, one of them "Mayor of Chinatown," were arraigned .urn.a Orm-i'mlssloner Shields. Thw iwalved examination and furnished $500 ball. Lreader Charged With Extortion. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Philip Weln Belmer. the labor leader, who Is at the head of the Union Building Trades strike In this city, was arrested today on a warrant cnarsiuji cawiuuh. ahu uu- jJiaiuaab ww.o o, -1 and the amount named as extorted is $1000. CONSULS IN HOT WATER. Wine-Producers Make It Unpleasant Because They Do Their Duty. WASHINGTON Aug-. 17. American Consuls in the wlno-produclng coun tries of Europe are getting into hot water through thoir obedience to the orders of the State Department to make minute reports on the method of prep aration and of shipment of wine des tined for American consumption. The State Department is acting in this matter at the instance of the Depart ment of Agriculture and of Commerce and Labor, with a view to the enforce ment of the anti-adulteration act. The American Consuls have worked with surprising results, It is said, for the extent of the adulteration, and doc toring of foreign export wines never be fore had been appreciated. This activity on the part of the Consuls has engen dered a bitter feeling toward thorn by the foreign wine producers and export ers, and in some instances they have succeeded in making the Consul's stay at his poet unpleasant The State Depart ment will uphold its agents to the full est extent, where their personality does not enter Into the opposition.. BRAKES FAIL TO HOLD. TroIIey-Car Collides With Express Train and Four Are Killed. CHICAGO. Aug. 17. Four persons were killed, another fatally hurt and 23 slightly Injured in a collision late this afternoon between an express train on the Chicago Great Western Railroad and a train of three trolley cars bound for the Haw thorne racetrack. The dead: MRS. FRANCES RAUTMAN. WILLIAM IRVING, 'died In hospital after amputation of leg. MRS. JEREMIAH SHUCKROW, Danville, HL UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN about SO years of age. Fatally injured: Michael Ryan, motor man; skull fractured. The Injuries of the others consisted of cuts, bruises and sprains. The accident occurred at the crossing of Forty-eighth street and the Chicago Great Western tracks. The train was coming into the city and, according to some witnesses, was running at a high rate of speeds Others and the train crew state it was not going over 20 miles an hour. Just as Train Rounds Curve. The trolley train, which was made up of a motor-car and two trailers, was in charge of Conductor W. H. Condon and Motorman Michael Ryan. It approached the crossing at a rapid speed Just as the train came around a sharp curve. Ryan put on the" brakes, but they refused to work. The car struck the tr&ln between the engine and tho tender. The motor car was torn to splinters, the car behind turned over, smashed nearly to pieces, and dragged along the track for 100 feet. The third car Tvas not dragged from the track, and but for the fact that the couplings between it and the second trailer broke, tfle list of the injured probably would be larger, as allMJf the cars were filled with passengers. Motorman Ryan remained at his post and was fatally hurt To those who came to aid him while he lay on the ground, he said: "The brakes would not work. That's what caused It. When I saw that they would not work I reversed the current. Now get aside and bo quiet and I will be all right" Motorman Has Not Long to Live. Immediately after saying this, Ryan became unconscious. At the hospital it was found that his skull was fractured and death a matter of hours only. The scene of tljo accident is In the sub urbs and It was some time before am bulances and physicians could reach the place, but the uninjured passengers and one physician, together with the crew, did all possible to aid the suffering. All of the persons killed occupied seats in the front of the first car. One woman, uniden tified at the morgue, had just taken a seat She was rolled under the car and horribly mangled. All the members of the Chicago Great Western train crew and the conductors of the trolley-car were placed under ar rest pending an inquiry. HARD FIGHT FOR JAPANESE. Russian Emergency Force First Drove Them From Wolf's Hill. LONDON, Aug. 18. The ToWo corre spondent of tho Times says the capture of the Wolfs Hill, near Port Arthur, en tailed the most arduous operations. The assault began on July 24 and the Japan ese carried the position on July 27, but were driven out by strong Russian re serves which had been prepared for this emergency. Durlngr the night of July 27 the Japanese assaulting force was great ly increased, enabling it to attack from three directions, and on July 23 the po sition was finally carried. The Russians abandoned two Maxim guns and one Nor denfeldt. By the evening of July 30 all the outer -works were In possession of the Japanese, who began to mount siege guns. HER REPLY UNSATISFACTORY. China Deals With Chefoo Affair In a General Way in Note to Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17. China has replied to Russia's representa tions regarding the Ryeshltelnl, but her reply is couched in general terms, professing friendship and the desire to preserve tha strictest neutrality. It ex presses disapproval of Admiral Sahs' In ability to protect the Ryeshltelnl and re ports that he took all the precautions pos sible, but could not prevent the night at tack. The reply also says that one of the Japanese destroyers was overhauled as aho was leaving the harbor, and that a protest was lodged against her action, in view of which tho Japanese Captain promised to return the Russian boat, but did not do so. The reply says the Rye shltelnl's restitution was demanded. China's reply is considered unsatlsfac tory. Information received in St. Petersburg foreshadows that Japan will decline to restore the Ryeshltelnl or make any rep aration, and on the contrary she will contend that Russia In sending the destroyer to Chefoo on an important military mission herself became respon sible for the violation of China's neutral ity, which at the opening of the war Japan promised to respect to the extent which Russia did. Nevertheless, It is understood that Great Britain, as the ally of Japan, has advised her to apologize. It is believed that Japan realizes that this course will please the Western powers, but that she will not follow It, because it would mean a loss of prestige in China) which con cession has always been translated to mean weakness. NOT EXPECTED TO SURRENDER Russians Say Stoessel In So Doing Would Break Precedent. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17, The announcement of the Mikado's offer to allow noncombatants to leave Port Arthur, coupled with the demand for the surrender of the garrison, causes a revulsion of feeling here. The original report that noncombatants would be per mitted to depart before the storming op erations began was regarded as a hu mane and considerate act The-War Office is without official In formation of the summons served on Gen eral Stoessel, but not the slightest Idea exists In military circles that he will yield, bo long as food and ammunition hold out, without a fight, oven to pro tect defenseless women and other non combatants from the horrors of bom bardment "General Stoessel, as an Important com mander, would have a perfect right, uri der the Russian military regulations, to surrender at discretion,',' said a member of the General Staff to a correspondent of, the Associated Press, but It may safe ly be assumed that a man of Stoessel's temper will not create a new precedent in Russian history. Our military annals do not show a single case where a com mander yielded a fortress upon the de mand of the enemy In order to avoid a fight. Sebastopol was taken by storm." 1 CRUISERS HEARD FROM. Russian Vessels Rossia and Gromoboi . Reach Vladivostok. LONDON, Aug. 17. A dispatch to the Central News from Vladivostok, dated August 17, says the cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi, of the Vladivostok 'squadron, have returned there. TRUETO MEN IN BLUE Roosevelt Says Nation Won't Undo Philippine Work. GREETINGS TO CONVENTION Veterans Begin the Transaction of Their Routine , Business Com mander Urges Further Efforts .n Behalf of Disability. NUMBER OF PENSIONERS. 1800 003,52911903.'. 090,05 1901 097,T351904 994.762 1902 999,4461 The Commissioner of Pensions esti mates the number of Survivors of tho Civil War, who, for various- reasons, refuse to apply for pensions at 200,000. BOSTON, Aug. 17. The routine business of the G. A R. began today. The majority of the former wearers of the blue who are not accredited delegates to the con vention spent the day and evening in renewing Army friendships 'and In sight seeing. Thousands journeyed to the United States Navy-yard at Charleston to witness the launching of the training ship Cumberland. Nearly 1400 delegates were present when the annual convention , was called to or der. The feature was the reading of a letter from President Roosevelt express ing regret at his inability to attend the encampment. The President referred to the acquisition of the Philippines and de clared "that it Is only under the Ameri can flag that the people of the islands can preserve public order, the individual freedom and the National well-being. The work -which has thus been done will not be undone, for the Nation remains true to the memory of your own great deeds." John C. Black delivered the annual ad dress of the Commander-in-Chief, and the report of the Adjutant-General and Quartermaster-General were circulated. The business transacted was principally rout ine. Tomorrow the election of officers will be held and the time and place of the next encampment determined. The accredited delegates to the conven tion, numbering between 1300 and 1400, as sembled in Symphbny HalL Prayer by the Chaplaln-in-Chlef, Win field Scott, of Scottsdale, Ariz., opened the proceedings, following which Commander-in-Chief John Black delivered his annual address. He referred to the ques tion of immigration and declared the Srand Army of the Republic owed it to those who flocked to the shores of Ameri ca to let them know how high should be - the character and how ample the preparation of those who seek the privi leges of blood-bought franchises, and how complete should be the responsibility of those in public places to the American re quirements for citizen and officialism. Commander Discusses Pension Laws. On the subject of pensions, the Commander-in-Chief urged that further at tempts be made to crystallize in statuto law the provisions of the executive order promulgated by the Commissioner of Pen sions in March of this year, which calls for the pensioning of veterans who have passed the age of 62, who shall be con sidered disabled one-ialf in ability to per form manual labor, and shall be entitled to a pension from $6 to $12 a month. He pointed out that the names of 47,373 new pensioners were placed on the roll during the year, while 49,156 were dropped for various causes. The entire cost of maintaining the pension system for the year was $144,942,937. In the year previous it was 5141,752,878. The pension roll de creased from 996,545 pensioners in 1903 to 994,762 in 1904. The number of Civil War widow pensioners made a net gain of 5570, reaching 253,960. Commander Black urged departments to take necessary steps for the sub-organization of posts and outposts in order that scattered members might come together for fraternal greetings. Speaking of Memorial day, he recom mended that overtures be made to the societies and all the people of the Re public to help make Memorial day the "grand American Sabbath of time." At the conclusion of the address of the Commander-in-Chief, a committee bearing tho greetings of the Ladles of the G. A. R. was received. In presenting its re port the committee on Invitation stated that the President of the United States had been asked to be present at the en campment President Roosevelt had or dered" a number of United States vessels to Boston for the encampment, but he had been prevented by official engage ments from coming himself. Roosevelt Sends Greetings. -The following letter from President Roosevelt to Commander-in-Chief Black mar, of the Massachusetts division, was then read: "White House, Washington, D. C, Aug. 16, 1904. "My Dear General Blackmar: I. have most carefully considered the Imitation which I have received through you and your associates of the committee to at tend this year the encampment of the G. A R at Boston. It is with the most genuine regret that I find It Is Impos sible for me to accept. "One of the memories which I shall al ways cherish is the occasion two years ago when It was my good fortune to drive along the lino of the G. A R., and afterward from the stand to greet it as it passed in review. It Is no dis respect to any other body of our citizens to say that the men who fought for the Union In the great Civil War have a claim upon all Americans such as no other men In the country can have. It Is to you we owe the fact that we have a country at all, and every American to day is under a debt of personal obliga tion to you and your comrades, who in their youth and early manhood, in the supreme hour of the Nation's need, ral lied to the call of Abraham Lincoln, and after four weary years saw the triumph of the armies' commanded by Ulysses S. Grant There have been other crises In the course of this Government, but not since Its foundation has there been any other In which the existence of the Gov ernment Itself was at stake. Therefore, It fell to the lot of you and of those who stood with you from 1S61 to 1S65 to render the one service which was vital, not only to the well-being, but to the very life of the Nation. "Four years ago, when your former comrade, my revered predecessor. Presi dent McKinley, being unable to attend your encampment, sent his greetings, he used these words: " 'Your patriotic spirit still inspires .the people. It led the volunteer armies which enlisted in the Spanish War to valiant service in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, and impelled the brave men who under your comrade MacArthur are now maintaining American authority In the Philippines and those under your other comrade, Chaffee, who have carried to our Legation and to our citizens in China the protection of the flag.' "What President McKinley wrote then Is true now. Under the lead of your comrades the Philippine Islands were won for the cause of civilization, of civil liberty and of peace and justice. At this time it Is only under the American flag that the people of the Islands can preserve the public order, the individual freedom and the material well-being which have come to them as the-direct conse quence of the deeds of your brothers in arms of a younger generation. Tho work which has thus been done will not be un done, for the Nation remains true to the memory Qf your own great deeds. "As the representative of all our peo ple, I bid you Godspeed and send you this expression of the honor and esteem In which the Nation holds the members' of the encampment and their comrades throughout the country. "Sincerely yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "General Wllmon W. Blackmar, 72 Commonwealth avenue. Boston, Mass." Adjutant-General Patridge's report showed that the members of the G. A. R. In good standing on June 30, 1904, num bered 246,261, a net loss during the year of 10,249. The loss by death In 1904 was 9029, or 3.52 per cent, as compared with 6476 In 1S90, or 133 per cent According to proposed legislation In tho National House of Representatives, an employe would retire after ho reaches the age of 70 years. The encampment today adopted resolutions recommending that veterans be exempted from this provision. Still another convention to be opened today was that of the National Order of the Sons of Veterans at Boston Uni versity. For the meeting of the Veterans, Sym phony Hall had been elaborately trimmed with bunting and flags and the insignia of the organization had been used along the gallery fronts for tasteful effects. W. R. C. Elects President. BOSTON, Aug. 17. The first session of the National Convention of the Woman's Relief Corps was called to order today by the National president, Mrs. Sarah D. "Wlnans. The secretary's report showed 121,585 members, an Increase of 2540. Mrs. Fannie E. Minot, of Manchester, N. H, was elected president on the first ballot Among the other candidates were Mrs. Geraldlne Frisble, of Menlo Park, Cal.; Mrs. May E. Hartwell, of Los Anegles; Mrs. Eelle. C. Harris, of Emporia, Kan., and Mrs. Wlnans, the present Incumbent Knights Abandon Parade. LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug. 17. Unable to obtain tho horses necessary for the mounting- of the brigade officers of tho Uniform Rank, K. of P., and their staffs, General Carnahan decided today to abandon the review and inspection. Tho review has always been the gala occasion of the encampment and for the one event alone many of the com panies have spent weeks in prepara tion. Churchill Downs, the Terre Haute, Seattle, Wash., and New Albany, Ind., teams are entered In the prize drills. FURTHER CHECK TO FRAUD. Public Land States Are Divided into Districts. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 17. To render the Inspection of the service of the General Land Office more effective, the Acting Secretary of the Interior today divided the public land states into nine inspection districts, plac ing a Special Agent In charge of each. This Special Agent will have supervision over all other Special Agenta assigned to his district and will have charge of all Inspections carried on in that district, being In turn directly responsible to the General Land Office. Oregon has been made a separate dis trict with Special Agent Thomas B. Neu hausen, of Minnesota, in charge. Wash ington Is another separate district with Edward W. Dixon, of Oregon, In charge, while Idaho and Montana 6omhine to make another district under Harry H. Schwartz, of South Dakota. These Spe cial Agents were selected from the list of five Land Offices because of their pro ficiency and- adaptability' for the service and will receive $1500 Instead of $1200 as heretofore, with an allowance of $3 per day for subsistence. , Nicholas J. O'Brien will be in charge of the Idaho-Montana district Oregon and Washington are the only states that constitute separate districts. Tfye experience of the past two years has demonstrated that with all Special Agents reporting direct to the General Land Of flee at Washington it has been almost impossible to keep check on those who go wrong. Numerous discharges have lately been made, because Special Agents have been found participating in fraudu lent land operations, locating settlers on desirable lands, furnishing speculators with valuable Inside information, etc It was this discovery that led Land Commis sioner Richards to work out the new sys tem which was approved today. Special Agents in charge of the districts will have headauarters at local l.nnfl nr. flees to be selected bv them. Earh -win have a civil service clerk, whose salary win oe ?iwo per annum. ENTERTAINS AMERICAN TARS. British Commander Gives Them a Farewell Entertainment. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 17.-Coramander Goodrich, commanding the British naval squadron in Pacific waters, invited the officers and men of the American cruisers New York and Marblehead, now In Esqui mau Harbor, aboard the British cruiser Grafton, flagship of the squadron, this evening for a farewell entertainment The occasion was one of the happiest ever seen In this station, the British and American tare fraternizing In the most enthusiastic manner, bands of the New York and Grafton provided the music and tho warships were all gaily decorated and brilliantly illuminated. At parting all the ships companies sang "Auld Lang "Syne," and the National An thems of Great Britain and the United States. The American cruisers leave In the morning for San Francisco. The New York Is on her way to the Brooklyn Navy-yard. AINSLEE'S, SEPTEMBER. Alnslce's for September continues tho steady progress In quality which Is a remarkable feature of this magazine during the current year. A new depar ture is tho beginning of a serial, "and the publishers have been fortunate in inaug urating this novelty In having a story by Agnes and Egerton Castle, which has all of the characteristic charm of these de lightful writers. It Is called, "The Heart of Lady Anne." The complete novelette has not, however, been sacrificed. Tho one for this month Is "Her Brother's Tutor," by Caroline Duer. The maga zine also shows Its determination to keep abreast of tho times by offering to its readers a new story by Margaret Sutton Briscoe, entitled "Phllanderlngs," the character of which is such as to make It a feature. Humorous Action is represent ed by exceptionally good stories by Joseph C. Lincoln, who contributes "The Boojoo Man," and Holman F. Day, whose story, "For the Hand of the Widow Jud son," Is a lifelike sketch of the down east Yankee. Other stories equally good arc, "Letters of an Outsider," by Felicia Goddardr "The Winged Harp," by Kate Masterson; "The Little Blush Rose." by Edith MacVane, a new writer of great promise; "The Duffer,", by Frank Savlle; "Mrs. Lawrences New Maid," by Anne O'Hagan, and "The Metamorphosis of Colin, by Rafael Sabatnl.. The poetry Is contributed by Arthur Stringer, Robert Loveman, Arthur Ketchum, John Vance Cheney, Theodore Roberts and W. D. Nesblt The fourth of the series on social life ,ln American cities is as Interesting as Its r , Butterick Patterns and Delineator for September Now on Sale Lipman, Wolfe & Company Good Goods Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always Lower Women's See Display of These Goods in One of Our Street Windows One of our Washington-street windows contains a display of the very newest and most fashion able ideas in novelty neckwear for women. There are : Stock Collars, with tie of silk chiffon in white, edged with black or green; these are 85 Stock Collars with tie of corded silk, in blue, edged with white and in all white; these are 50 Stock Collars with tie of silk chiffon edged with Valenciennes lace, in blue and white; these are '50 Stock Collars with tab of silk and Valenciennes lace, in white and blue; these are . .". 50 Stock Collars with tab of silk chiffon and Venice applique, in white and blue; these are 85 Stock Collars with tab of silk chiffon and honiton lace, in white only; these are 50 Stock Collars of white silk, trimmed with steel beads and pearls, in white and blue and white; these are 1.00 Stock Collars, with tabs of black silk chiffon lace and applique, very pretty; these are. .85 Buster Brown Collars of butcher linen, handsomely embroidered, in white only; these are 35 Turn-Over Collars of butcher linen, embroidered in black, white, blue, tan, brown; these are 25 The New Plaid Silks Real 10 $1-50 j Stamped Linens "Plaid Silks very good for Fall," is the report from the fash- ion centers. Plaid Silks are being shown in great profusion in our silk 4JrJr store all of them new, all of them beautiful, all of them magnifi- . j c . i . ' Stamped hemstitched linens, i cent values at the price Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths and ' We show them m Scotch Tartan and French effects in Taf- Bureau Sca'rfs duble rQW of , feta, Grosgrain and Louisine weaves. Prices are S5, $1.25 hemstitching; real $i to $1.50 and $1.50. . values, at 50 ' 15c to 25c "VaL" Laces at 9c Thousands of yards of fine "Piatt Valenciennes" Laces Fine dainty patterns in great variety White as well as cream Two to four inches wide Genuine Q 15c to 25c values A big underprice purchase enables us to sell them at C predecessors. It is "The Social Side of Philadelphia." (Alnslee Magazine Com pany, New York.) AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. A D Bunnell. S F (H Shoeberg and wife, F B Thayer, St Paul San Francisco, Cal H W Anderson andL W Wakefield, wife. St Paul Omaha C A Monoghan, S C G Jacobs, city C F Trang, S F C M Krleger, do Mrs W Shumeall. Chic Mrs M Unebrecht, Seattle M C Bennett, Chlcag T R Kerr, Pittsburg J P Spindle, Wash Mrs M Spindle, do. IMIss Dahl. Seattle IT HRlchards, Bostn W E Curtis and wife, Washington, D C Miss Curtis, do H Harlon, City A Weed. California t msDerger, a E B Perrln, Jr. N Y P Wells, Cambridge L Wells, Cascade Lks S YHyde. Jr, L Crsse Mrs W B Dennis, Blackbett Mrs M A Hutton, Wallace, Idaho C Deane, New York D M Leonard and wife. New York W P Maize and wife, do Mrs Reynolds, do Mrs B Howard, do ECS Hunt, do F B Hind, Dubuque C W Thompson, Cascado Locks S G Hydo and wife, La Crosse W M Howe, Tenn Mrs Howe, do J Wolff. N Y H C McConnell. do Mrs W R Harper. Dvr H Amon. Kennewlck J Jacoby, Chicago J Baker, San Fran J H Lawson, Jr. Vic M R Baker, do toria J C Eden. Seattle J N Phillips and wife, TOT S Stltt. Chicago Illinois E E Stewart. Ogden Mr and Mrs Story, Miss Chamberlain, do H A Boyce, Loulsian Los Angeles MlM J Boyce, do J D Thomas, Seattle E Thomas, do J Davis, do F J EnKel. Spokano W P Miller and wife. Missoula J Engle and wife, Elmlra, N Y J G Morgan and wife, A S Royse and wife, Miss Los Angeles E S Griffith, Rocheste. J Ehrman. San Fran J C Harvey, Chicago W J Bland. London G Braden, New Yrk M Rosenthal, San FrF Russell, S F THE PERKINS. Henrietta Clark. DnvIG H Goe, New Yk Mordlca Jones, Wash J A McCarthy, Tacom O L Burey, Garfield C B Ensign. Chicago J C Tenbrook, F Stev Mrs Tenbrook. do J C Boyd, Wallace Dr D Slddall, T Dlls Mrs T J Hanley, Evrt Mary J Canfleld. S Lk J K Canfleld, do Mrs Knabel, Tacoma Miss Knabel, do H E Harris, Astoria Mrs Harris, do E E Goucher, McM.vll A C Rca. city J W Ireford. Rosebrg Mrs Ireford, do A B James, Vancouvr L Wood. Seattle Mrs Jones, do T Price, do. Mrs C S Smith. Prnvl H H Phllbrlck, Seatl Mrs O C Jackson, "Walla. Walla Mrs A M Scott, Los A F L Simmons. Spokn A K Woodcock, Corv Mrs Woodcock, do J P Tamiesie, HUlsb F W Argus, Hood Rv L Hollabuy, Corvallls Mrs Jos Peters, Anaconda D J Peters, do Mrs Peters, do Mrs C J Kelly, Butte Master Kelly, do Arthur Beans. Sioux' J R Mullens. Butto F C Gasch. Van Assett City Mrs Beans, do B F Ford. Eugene C E Moulton, Tacom D Avery, Benson Mrs H Gray, For Grv Mrs J H Smith, McCloud" J A Wooley. lone W F Robb, do M Pike, do A Klmberley, Seattle Frank Harmon. W Wl Mrs Harmon, do John Matthews. Chic R J Stlnkey. Los A W F Shields. Medfrd P II Darlev. Jacksonv M C Gregory, Rosebg O Nagel, Portland Mrs Nagel. do IW E McCord. Wasco W M Carrouhus, Spkn O P HofT, Salem Mrs L M Powell, Alb J H Taffe. Celllo A. C Bratwatcr. Taco Mrs Bratwater, do H Bratwater". do Hairlessness Hairlessness is bora of carelessness. Don't be care less with your hair. Use it well, or it will ' leave you. Ayer's Hair Vigor cares for the hair, makes it stay with you. It always restores color to gray hair, and keeps it soft and smooth. " I was bothered greatly xrith dan druff and falling of the hair, but after using only one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair stopped falling and the dandruff disappeared." Miss Lucile Hardy, El Dorado Springs, Mo. tl.09. All drarrUt. J. C AYEK CO., Uwell, JUm. Novelty Mrs V A Jordan, SetllJ W Holmes, Omaha J K PhilUps. Corvall THE IMPERIAL. Mrs T H Brents, WWJAlex McNeil, Wenach Miss Brents, do jChas McNeil, do Miss Paine, do V P McGillyenddy, H W Thlelson, Hubbdi New York Wm Hurley, Portlnd F C Burton, Cathlnj B B Club A E Huln:e, do C G Church. Wal Wl P A Paulson. R C Rlckard, VancvrjE B Aldrlch, Fossil J Shenerman. S F E J Ellison, Portlanu Madelene Small, Seatl W H Pudd, Centralla W Fletcher, do Ed Fletcher, Vancvj V Fletcher do W H Duffy Seattle A G Peterson, do R Gonley, Salem Ray Jones, do P H Booth, San Fran Mrs Pudd. do Geo Alberts, Seattle J G Denning, do A M GIUls, Athena Mrs R T Langrell, Baker City Miss Langrell, do D ' E Dugdale, city Wm H Barker, do1 Mrs Barker, do Miss Barker, do J P Eccles. Seattle J M Warren, San Frn E C Gowlng, Baker C J H Moore, city R M Mayberry. Pendl W L Collier, Seattle M A Fldod. city J C Gallagher. S F F W Llttlefleld. Boise J T Lane, do T R Eastman, Wal W C E Wolverton. Sim Mrs Llttlefleld. do G B Hegardty, F Stev J E. Morgan, clty Mrs Morgan, do Geo T Parr, Moro J G Blake, Seattle Mrs Blake, do Miss Fannie Hasklns, Mcdford Mrs Hegardty, do Geo S Moyer, San Fr G M Booth. The Dlls O Openhelmer. S Frn Jno Beaton, Kan City W G Rowland. Tacom F M Fredeberg C A Johns. Baker Cty; Gratia Gollen, Broom E T Barnes. Long " Beach, Cal A N Wachs, Oakland Mrs Wachs, do Miss Mabel Cum - mlngs. Seattle Miss S M Souls, do S E Fletcher, San Diego Marshfield Mrs Fredeberg, do J S Cooper, Indpls I J L Smith, do. D M Miller, Columb C S E Purvlne. Salem F F Smith, Laldlaw Geo H Baker. Goldend Geo W Harris. Saloml O H Selple, Portland E Mills, Pendleton Mrs J Lyons, Drain D B Lyons, do Mary K Lyons, do Mrs Mills, do A A Mlckell, Gerval.i THE ST. CHARLES. F A Robertson, WasdW Holcomb, San Frn' Mrs Robertson, do K A Loe, SUverton A G Baldwin. Albany H Miller, S F T A McFaddln. Molall Miss McFaddln, do. Mrs M E Stanley Mrs J-.OC. do N H McKay, Sauvle's' Fred Downey, Astora E A McCulIough, do ' F R Wllber. do M B Grewoll S Fairfield, city S Fairfield, Jr, do Mr Wllber, do lArthur Judges, North' I Yakima The best e Pride ( "The Heast (Sweet Kitty Bellairs is one of the characters) Begins in the September number of Ainsl M "The Magazine That Entertains" Oat to-day at all newsstands Price, 15 cents Neckwear See Display of These Goods in One of Our Street Windows V O Nelson, Gardener! C M Phillips. Rainier Mrs Brown, Salem A Smith, city J C Allen. St Louis. J L Young, St Helens! u iLi xoung, uo C A Malmsten, "Vera" John Scollard, Champ W Frost, Astoria E G Lindherg N H Mulkey. Corvals (J nail Henry Wasser Mrs Wasser Al Buck. Stella Wm Pool. McMInnvl W S Murray John Demoss, Kalam Francis WIest. Stella r j .Bernard, do John Cameron, Or C N Plowman, Ore F L Freellng, Plttsbg s f iJriver John H Morgan, Washougal E Crown. Wash D C Homer Gouley E Armstrong J B Havely, T Dalles Mrs Havely, do Miss Havely, do I Master Havely, do Mrs J A Stephens, Centralla H M Chandler, Mt P J S Smead. Mt Pleast F J Benedlx, Sacram gon City W F Broschitt H Padln, Collins Spa W E White, Goldendl Mrs White, do L Bozarth. Woodldl R W Long. Yokohama L W Robertson, Wasc C McClaln J Boles, Redding, Cal tV T Tiller. Troutdalo J O Keef, Astoria Gus B Smith. Yale L C Bauer, Sclo, Or THE ESMOND. R. Garner, Seattle A De Penn, do Mrs McGrayson, do L Cormack. Astoria F A Withers, Ashland C H Thomas, Cape H D S Burns, Columbia! N F Loftus, do J T Johnston, Seaside Mrs Johnston, do Miss Johnston, do E Bergman, city W B Douglas, Eastbk G Seufert. do W C Hardlc Warrent W H Williamson, Stella F W Redberg. do T E Meehan, Pillar R W K Tlchenor. Clatsk E Lambert, New Yk L Ent. do J Furlong, Wllsonvll N Connor, St Paul A Hughes, do Mrs C Newland, do I H McCormlck. Asto J S Martin, Chicago Mrs Martin, do Miss Sadie Martin, do L N Richardson. Utlca Mrs Richardson, do Miss Richardson, do G H Spencer, Tacoma Mrs Spencer, do O T Upton, do Mrs Upton, do C A Miner, Cascades A N Maurltzen. do T J Murphy, San Frnl F WIggln. Oak Polntl Mrs Wlggin. do O C Stone, Stevenson Mrs Stone, do P Mclntyre. Or City C S Braun. Kelso C X Proud. Holbrook J S E Bourne, Ralnr Frank Scott. Centralla Mrs. Scott, do H McGrayson, Sluslw Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. r American plan. Bates, $3 and npv Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. story since of Jennico; BY Entitled of Lady Anne $9 '9 astatine ...... ,- Art.." Li& .,