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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1905)
HE JTGRNINCx OREGONIAN; BATDKDATT, MAT 20, 1905. MB KILLS MAKER He Blows Himself and Two Others to Pieces. INTENDED IT FOR GOVERNOR Warsaw. Again Staggered by Terror ist's Mishap, "Which Saves Max imovltch's JAtc Street Is Strewn With Injured.. 1ST. PETERSBURG, May 20. (2:10 A. M.) Accord ing to the Novoe Vrcmya. Emperor Nicholas yesterday 1 signalized his birthday by signing a J manifesto fixing the date for the con vocation o the Zcmsky Souvet or Council ol the Tcoplc as October 17, i making- his action known to his Mln T isters when they met at Tsarskoc-Selo i to present their felicitation. The manifesto will be gazetted May 27. the anniversary ot.the coronation. "WARSAW. Russian Poland. May 13. A workman who was trying to avoid the ob servation of two detectives on Midowa street at noon today stumbled on the curb of the sidewalk and a bomb which he was carrying In his pocket exploded, killing the workman and both the detectives and injuring; several persons who were pass ing by, It is believed the bomb was in tended for Governor-General Maximovitch, who was expected to pass the spot on his way to the Cathedral to attend the serv ices in honor of the Czar's birthday. The bodies of the victims were literally blown to pieces. A cafe nar the scene of the explosion was entirely demolished, all the windows in the neighborhood were smashed and a lamp post was torn out o the ground. The first report was to the effect that a bomb had been thrown among local of ficials who were on their way or returning from the Cathedral and caused intense ex citement. When a correspondent of the Associated Press reached the scene the mutilated re mains were still lying in the roadway, portions of them being on the sidewalks 20 yards distant. The roadway was cov ered with debris. Bomb Intended for Governor. The authorities are convinced that the bomb was intended for the Governor General. It now develops that he was attending the services at the Cathedral, which is situated a few yards from the scene of the explosion. All the "high offi cials and members of Russian society here also were present. The Governor-General had recently been threatened with a bomb attack, particularly since the May day disturbances. The police accordingly exercise the greatest vigilance whenever he leaves the Castle. After the officials had entered the Ca thedral detectives observed a poorly dressed man loitering near-by. When the man saw the detectives he ran toward the entrance :of a confectionery store.rwhgro he either tripped or threw the bomb backwards at the detectives. Theesplosian - occurrcdonly. a moment before the people commenced to pour out of the Cathedral. Three minutes later the Governor-General would have passed the fpot. Cossacks who were hastily summoned soon cleared the streets, and the Governor-General drove by another route to the castle. In all nine persons were wounded. Twenty-Three Were Injured. The number injured by the explosion Is 23, Including three women, one student and two schoolboys. One of the latter Is detained at the police station, having been noticed warning people against go ing Into Mlodowa street. Many reports are in circulation of strangers having Mopped poorly dressed persons going In that direction. Shopkeepers assert that the street was unusually empty at the time of the explosion. Today's outrage is the sixth of a simi lar character In Warsaw since the Janu ary disturbances. The editors of PolLsh papers here have decided to publish to morrow. If the censor will permit it, strong articles denouncing such attacks. Governor-General Maximovitch sent his adjutant to the hospital this afternoon with a message of sympathy to the wounded and an offer to take care of the injured. Bombthrower a Shoemaker. The man who was carrying the bomb has now been identified as a Polish shoe makor named Dobrowolskl. a member of the violent section of the Socialists. Lat est reports state that the detectives were In the act of arresting Dobrowolskl when the bomb exploded and all three were killed. A revolver and a bundle of pa pers were found In Dobrowolskl's pocket. Many arrests have ben made since the explosion, and the police are now busy making domiciliary searches. It is stated that Governor-General Max imovitch recently received an anonymous letter threatening that, as he had al lowed men, women and children to be .hot down on May day. so he would be killed with his wife and children, the writer adding that even remaining with in the castle would not save them from that fate. WILLi MAKE CLADO SHUT UP More Trouble in Store for Irre pressible Captain. ST. PETERSBURG. May 20. (2:10 A. M.) Further punlshmerit Is in store for Captain Clado. In spite of the command to publish no further articles without first submitting them to the Admiralty. Cap tain Clado is said to be continuing his journalistic activity in the form of un signed articles, and it is profiable that lils assignment as executive officer of the armored cruiser Gromobol will be can celed, and that he will ( be publicly censured. Czars Birthday Celebrated. ST. PETERSBURG. May 19. Emperor Xicholas birthday was celebrated as a general holiday. The streets were thronged, the city was decorated with flags, all the ships In the harbor were dressed, and there were music and other amusements in the .parks. No disorders were reported. Promotes Bishop of America. ST. PETERSBURG. May 20. (2:10 A. M.) Emperor Nicholas lias raised Bishop Tikhon, of the diocese of the Aleutian Islands and North America, to the Tank of archbishop In consideration of his dis tinguished services and devotion to duty. Return to Their Own ChHrchcs. ST. PETERSBURG. May 19. Under the grant of religious freedom the heads or the non-Orthodox religions are making preparations for evangelical -work. Last munion in the Anglo-American Church, an act which heretofore would have sub jected not only the communicant, but the pastor of the church to severe penalties. Thirty Hebrews of SU Petersburg who had become Orthodox have formally ap plied for permission to return to their ancient faith. Freedom Asked by Mongols. CHITA. Siberia. May 13. The Congress of Buriate has petitioned the Minister of the Interior to permit the introduction of the Mongolian language In the schools, for permission to publish a newpapcr In the Mongolian language, and that they be officially denominated Buddhists, and not Lamalsts. Deputy Procurator Honored. ST. PETERSBURG. May 13. M. De Sabler. Deputy Procurator of tho Holy Synod, has been appointed a member of the Council of the Empire. OFFICER'S DIGNITY HURT Marine Lieutenant Put in Hold for Getting: in Way. WASHINGTON. May 13. The action" of an Army officer aboard a Government transport which . recently arrived at San Francisco, in forcibly placing in the hold of the ship an officer of the marine corps. Lieutenant C. S. Owen, has been the cause of a vigorous complaint by GcneralI2l liott, commandant, of marines here,"" re sulting In much official correspondence and an explanation by the War Depart ment. The investigation of the War Depart ment brought out the fact that Owen, when the thip was being berthed at San Francisco, got In the way of a gangplank and refused to move when requested to do so. Although dressed In khaki, his Identity as an officer .was not disclosed until he had been ordered below. He was immediately released and an apology ten dered. After weighing evidence, the General Staff has written a letter to General El liott explaining the facts'and suggesting that, as the whole matter arose from an unfortunate mistake, it should be dropped. SHIPPING LEAGUE MOVES Scheme" to Prevent Use or Foreign Ships for Canal. CLEVELAND. May 19. The Merchant Marine League of the United States. through Its executive officers, has sent a communication to its members In dif ferent part of the country giving the po sition of the league upon the advisability of extending the coasting laws to Panama with a view of providing that the ma chinery, tools and equipment of every sort required .in the construction of th Panama canal should be carried In Amer ican vessels. Sixteenth Goes to Philippines. ATLANTA. Ga., May 19. The Sixteenth Infantry. U. S. A.. Colonel Butler-D. Price commanding, will lcace Fort McPherson for the Philippines tomorrow. It will' take the place there of the Seventeenth Infantry, which will return to the United States. . Brodick Castle In at Last. SAN FRANCISCO. May 19. The British ship Brodick Castle, which was listed overdue and offered for reinsurance on Wednesday last, came Into port today. She was 93 days making the voyage from Newcastle, Australia. Contrary winds and calms, held her back. ONLY IE OBSTACLE Teamsters' Strike in Chicago May End Today. EXPRESS DRIVERS' CLAIMS Terms Offered by Employers Accept ed Except Regarding Men Whose Fate Depends on Decision of Express Managers. CHICAGO, May 20. Upon the shoulders of the managers of the express com panies, resident In New York, rests the possible settlement of the teamsters' strike In this city. After a night spent in conference the members of the Employers 'Association and the executive of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters reached an agreement upon all points except the re instatement of the drivers of the seven express companies. When these men went out they were warned by the local managers that If they went on strike without grievances of their own. not one of them would ever again be employed by the express companies. Tonight, after extended conferences between the two sides of the strike, the following terms were announced by the Employers' As sociation, and, with the exception of that relating to the express drivers, accepted by the teamsters: Terms Given by Employers. That the teamsters should recognize the integrity and permanency of the Em ployers' Teaming Co'mpany. which Is to employ nonunion men and remain pledged to the policy of the open shop. That the drivers for the express com panies abide by tho declarations of the companies for the forfeiture of their po sitions when they struck. That all desirable nonunion men shall be retained, and that no discrimination shall be practiced against union men In Tilling the vacancle's. save that men who1 have been guilty of lawlessness during the strike shall not be rc-cmploycd. Express-Drivers Cluims. These terms were conveyed to the mombers of the teamsters' executive committee at an early hour this morn ing. A vigorous protest was made against the attitude of the express companies, and the teamsters pronoscd that 2f per cent of the express drlvors should be taken back, the managers of the com panies to pick the men. The express companies absolutely re fuse to accept the modified proposition, declaring that they would not recede from their position that not one of their drivers who struck without a grievance of his own shall ever be re-employed. The teamsters' executive committee, af ter receiving and deliberating over this reply, at 2 o'clock in the morning de clared that the strike would not be called off unless something was done for the ex press drivers. The managers of the ex press companies said they would do noth ing beyond referring the matter to the general managers of their respective companies for a final reply. It was de cided by the' teamsters to await this re ply before taking any action and the settlement of the strike or Its contlnu- SALVATION ARMY LEADER WHO WILL ADDRESS TWO MEETINGS AT THE MARQUAM GRAND, TOMORROW v,. Do You Want New Vitality? Do j'ou feel the need of a good spring tonic a medicine ,f 1 to purify the blood to give you vitality to strengthen you x to make your entire system well, active, and vigorous? ' " , H your tired and worn out nerves must have a tonic, then ' use a prescription that has proved its curing qualities in . Xcr a million cases a remedy that has had steadfa-t - ' .;" friends nearly a score of years in every city, and village in "" the nation ; . No medicine, no prescription, no treatment has ever been z- discovered that has the marvelous, positive and direct power " of cure that Paine's Celery Compound has for nervous re- - suits or nervous diseases. Its formula has been sent to . y " ' every registered physician in the United States, it is con- ? " stantly prescribed by them. They know that it is the pre- r:- scription of one of the most famous physicians known in the annals of American medicine Prof. E. E. Phelps, oS y " Dartmouth University." . -: Gare her Immediate relief "I moved this spring and the extra amount of labor with irregular meals caused me. to feel In m icom out, depleted and nervous condition. I had headaches every day and felt unable to at- to my regular work. One of my neighbors advised me to try Paine's Celery Compound, and I am pleased to say that it afforded me immediate relief, rejuvenating my entire system. 1 have not been uHthout it in my home since, and feel very grateful for the results obtained from Us use? Yours very truly, Anna Barrett, 1299 Bheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Try one bottle see how much better you feel PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND The celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic A druggist who wanted to retain his customers would not give them counterfeit money in change but some druggists do not seem to know that it is just as dishonest and just as bad business to sell you a counterfeit of the gen- ' - Mine Paine's Celery Compound. There are no genuine Celery Compounds except Paine's 4 Celery Compound all others are counterfeits and are unsafe, fraudulent, unknown imitations. See that yous ' druggist treats you honestly. The honest druggists are . ' ' ' just as anxious as you to give and receive honest treatment. ance was held In abeyance until some time today. Shea and Mayer Confer. At S o'clock tonight President Shea, of the Teamsters' Union, and Mr. A. Mayer, who has full authority to set tle with the strikers for the Employ ers Association, were locked together in a room at the Auditorium Annex. They refused to state what matters were under consideration, but from other sources It was learned that Mr. Shea was making an effort to securo the best terms possible for his men before consenting to recommend that the strike be called off. After the meeting between Messrs. Shea and Mayer, the former reported directly to the teamsters' Joint coun cil, which met at the union headquar ters, and conducted its deliberations until a late hour. The sole power of culling on the strike rests In this body, and it was freely predicted on all sides durlng'the early part of the night that It would at some time before tomor row noon announce that the end had come. Several more of the leaders of the strikers at the public schools were to day sentenced by Judge Mack for terms in the Parental School. They were all under 14 years of age, one of them being- but 12. torles and endanger the men working on their wagons. Many cases that were packed for the expressmen to take away remain unmoved. Xcw York Teamsters Will Xot Strike. NEW YORK. May ID. The Brotherhood of Teamsters has decided not to strike against the Contractors' Protective Asso ciation in sympathy with the rockmcn and excavators, thus averting a repetition in New York of the Chicago disturbance At the time the rockmen and excavators suggested the present strike they were confident of the co-operation of the team sters, whose action probably will prevent a strike of the 26,000 members of the ex cavators' union. Last of Cripple Creek Riot Cases. CASTLE ROCK. Colo.. May 19.-After deliberating for nearly 15 hours, the jury in the case of Arthur Parker and L. R. Jenks. charged with attempt to. murder Sheriff Bell and Deputy Sheriffs of Tel ler County,' tonight returned a verdict of not guilty. This is the last of the cases growing out of the strike and riot cases of Cripple Creek labor troubles. STRIKE SPREADING AT TltOY Starchcrs Make 2000 Idle and Team sters Start Boycott. TROY. X. Y.. May 19. A general shut down of the extensive shirt, collar and cuff factories here Is feared, owing to the trouble which has existed for a fort night between the starchcrs and em ployers. Nine of the large factories hav ing laundry plants are now affected and No Referendum for Stcclworkcrs. DETROIT. May 13. By an overwhelm ing vote the convention of the Amal gamated Association of Iron. Steel and TInworkers today voted down a proposed amendment providing for the adoption of the referendum system. WAR ON THATGAS LEASE Philadelphia Reform Forces Organ ize Systematic Campaign. PHIIADELPHIA. May 19. The oppo- f r.o work Is being laundered In those .shops ; nents of the leasing of the city gas works I , because the starchcrs refuse to handle ! to the United Gas Improvement Company the work. If the work cannot be laun- continued tneir enorts toaay to aeicat dered. business hi the factories Is likely th consummation of the deal. The corn to halt, unless the manufacturers decide ! mlttee of TO. a municipal reform organl to utilize nonunion help, of which there ' zation. and the committee of nine, ap- is no indication. i pointed at a mass meeting held to pro- i The trouble started in the laundry de- ; against tne lease, neia a joint ses l I partinent of the'CIuett. Pcabody & Com- j slon and decided to call public meetings , pany. aid to ne tne largest plant or the . in every warn oi me i-hj. nau armnsRa kind in the world. The employes de- m "nance tne movement against tne l; mnmloH lilirhpr waffs. whfoh thov sal.l I lease, I of discharged employes. The firm re- : Stocks Fall With His Pulse. I fused, and the starchers quit, together ' I with those In the Ide plant. Material PARIS. May 19. Baron Alphonse Roth i from these two was offered In other j schild. who has been suffering from bron plants, but the starchers refused to han- chills, and who. illness has caused some die It. and left the various shops. Thus j depression on the bourse In the securities ' the trouble spread, and as goods cannot ' held by the Rothschild house, was rcport- r be handled except through the launder- ed today to be improving. Ing departments, about 2000 hands, many COMMANDER. MISS BOOTH. It it. exported that Commander Mss Bo-"i. daughter of Genera' AVUli&tn Booth, or the Salvation Army, will arrie from Salt Lake at the fnion Ter minal Depot here at 7:13 o clock tills mornln?. accompanied by Colonel and Mrs. French, of San Francisco, and Lieutenant-Colonel Miles, of CMchro. Mlsa Booth will address two meeUngsat the Marquam Grand Theater tomorrow at 3 and -S P. M.. her afternoon subject txlng -The Grand March Past." and her evening subject. Thou Remalnest." As Is' well known. Miss Booth Is a gifted speaker and she Is sure to attract large audiences. For the past 13 years she has commanded the Salvation Army's forces In Groa; Britain and Canada, and Is now in charge or the- forces In this country. This evening at the Salvation Army halls on First street near "Washington and Davis street near Third, re ceptions will be given to the visiting officers, and soldiers from various corps In Oregon and Washington will be present. There will be a musical and social time. Lieutenant-Colonel Miles, who has his headquarters In Chicago, will con duct the service at the First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Colonel French, of San Francisco, will con duct a united holiness convention at the FJrst-6treeX Army hall tomorrow morn ing at 11 o'clock. of them girls, are now without work If the strike continues, many thousands I more will be Involved. I The strike Is also extending along oth ' er lines. Teamsters are refusing to han ' die goods from the shops while the man- ufacturers have been notified bj the ex ( press companies' agents that they did not care to take the goods from the fa- AT THE HOTKLS. The Portland H. B. Rowland, J. Moti heimer. St. Louis: R. Llndenbergcr, Astoria. Or.; H. S. Converse, San FrancUco; R. Wachman. New York: J. S.. Thomas. Lon don: W. P. Lyndon. H. Kauflman. Chicago: G. W. Capin. Boston: L G. Blessing. V A. Williams. Chicago: II. F. Ctough. Seattle; C R. Freeland. New York; Mrs. K. II. Scherman. Philadelphia: C. It. Paul. Chi-, cago; H. J. Morton, San Francisco: Miss A. R. Faulkner. Miss C. A. Potter, Boston: C. B. Hoskins and wife, Butte: E. S. Stew art. Ogdfn. Utah: L. L. Rosenthal. Chicago; C. P. Overton, San Francisco: J. W. Doug lass, Denver; M. Alsbcrg. New York; M. Heyman. San Francisco; H. Ilerzog. C. M. Taylor, New York; C. Sweeney and wife. F. R. Sweeney. Spokane: C. Hayward. Vic toria. B. C; W. A. Bernheim. San Fran cisco; J. Tarrey, Minneapolis; H. Fourhaf. B. Fabian. New York; M. Eccles, Chicago: T. A. Llttway. Seattle; C. C. Barker. Bay City; J. Griffin. Los Angeles; Mrs. H. II. Mclnto-'h. Randolph: M. J. Maloncy. St. Joseph: S. B, Gordon. Colorado; A. New stedt. Cincinnati; T. Conrow and wife. New York; G. C. Lee. Chicago; A. IV. Ilogle and wire. Denver; J. Daniels. Cincinnati; G. E. Graham. San Francslco; J. O. Johnson. Bend, Or.: M. Gilbert. San Francisco; D. M. Morris, New York; F. Kunzelman, J. C. Slegelman, Cairo, III.; B. Hartlnger. New York; B. Levy. Rochester, N. Y.; H. M. Baker and wife. Chicago; J. T. Bradley, J. Jacobs. St. Paul: II. Steit, San Francisco: S. S. Paulson and wife, Kenmare. N. D.; A. J. Helneman. San Francisco: S. H. Stan ton. Buffalo. N. Y.: E. B. Lane. New York; J. "W. Welnland. Chicago; II. M. Raphael. New York; II. N. Butterfleid. Chicago; W. H. Patterson. San Francisco; M. Frieburg, Chi cago. The Perkins TV. N. Olmsted. Waynoka. O. T.; V. Qillnn and wife. Lead. S. D.; G. F. "U'lIdT. Tacoma; N. Schneider and wife. Miss Schneider. Chicago: L. A. Miller, S. Preston. Reno. New; W. D. Hamman. Chicago; F. Murphy. J B. Dayton. W. Dayton. Buffalo. N. Y.; J. P. Anderson, S. S. Doak. F. Neu berger. Tacoma; Earl Connelly. Shelbyville, irid.; Robert Ilorton. New York: S. S. Chase. St. Paul: George M. Rice. Seattle; VT. R. Powell. Spokane; S. G. Gunning. Pamma. Idaho: Miss A. Kelly. A. L. Bratton, Ta coma; Peter Connacher. Yocalt. Wash.; A. O. Levene. "Spokane. Wash.; Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith. Glrard. Pa.: Mrs. S. M. Wlcst. J. II. Kennedy. Catlin. Wash.; T. Donovan. Stillwater. Minn.: Foster Harris. Olympia. Wash.; William Price. Little Falls, Wash.; J. M. Dcftcnbaugh. Seattle: M. E. Lites. Durango. Colo.; Edith A. Van Dyke, Med ford. Or.: W. H. Wood. La Crosse. Wis.; William Hall. La Grande. Or.: C. Armstrong. Focatcllo, Idaho; J. Nalce. McMinnvIlIe. Or.; J. C Mattlson. W. F. Horn. Grant's Pass; W. O. Smith. Duluth. Minn.; 1. B. Eddy. Du luth. Minn.: W. A. Reynolds. Chehalis. Wash.: W. Harrington and wife. Miss Har rington. Catlin, Wash.: M. A. Miller, Let banon. Or.; U. A. Decker. Hood River; H. McCormack and wire. Miss Augusta McCor mack. Miss Lillian McCormack, Mrs. Dol phin. Portland. Or.: R. D. Clem. Seattle: J. R. Sutherlln. Roseburg. Or.: Mrs. O. F. Tip ton. Dunsmuir. Cal.: Dave Amity. Chicago; James A. Baker. Gaston, Or.; J. M. Berry. St. Louis; G. W. Bennett. San Francisco; James Stewart and son. Tillie Kemperr Aber deen. Wash.: P. D. Willoughby, Kalama. Wash.: James Smith. La Center: P A. Glawson. Stillwater. Minn: Tom R. Wilson. Salem: S. T. Sallen. Waldron Steacy. Seattle; R. B. Porter. Forest Grove; A. Klosterman, JMcMlnnvUle. Or.; N. It. Strceter and wife, Syracuse. N. Y.; Miss F. Chesrown, St. Louis; G. W. Thomas, Dayton, Wash.: W. B. Kurtz. The Dalles; J. G. Ronborough. Brown wood. Tex.: George G. Knox, Sacramento, Cal.: N. G. Hyland and wife. Eugene. Or.i W. H. Buell and wire. Kalamazoo, Mich.; II. M. RItner. Arlington. Or.: W. B. Cassell. Walla Walla; George B. Warren. J. W. Horner. Spokane. Wash.: Mrs. P. A. Wilkin son. Buffalo. N. Y.: R. B. McDonald and wile. McMinnvIlIe. Or.: W. C. Bishop. Gar field. Wash.: George D. Rushman. Chicago: R. E. Jackson, Forest Grove: W. S. Hurst and wire. Miss Hurst. Hubbard. Or. The Imperlalr-Professor F. B. Moss.' city; V. E. Bergman. Astoria; C H. Marsh. R. J. Wolcka. city; Frank Lee. Heppner: H. Bell, Seattle: F. M. French. Albany: C. W. McCoy. Sprague, Wash.: H. E. Westbrook. Jr.. Cres cent City; C. C. Hobart, Boston, H. M. Johnston. Baraboo. Wis.; Mrs. L. F. Bailey, Marion. la.; Mrs. Ella J. Metzger. Dallas; R. H. Parsons. Creswell; R. Bryant, Sheri dan; '5. N. Lowell, Pendleton; Charles W. Par.-ish. Burns: George Hagney and wire. Canyon City; W. C. Williams. Chicago; M. Sullivan. Carlton: Mrs. J. A. Venes, Win lock; R. H. Long. New York; M. A. Smoot. Springfield: J. W. Forgason. San Antonio. Tex.; J. Probst. New York: F. H. Tate and wire. Hood River: C. M. R. Rogers, Spray. Or-: Miss Josephine Swan. Chicago: T. Pol and. The Dalles: S. B. Huston. Hlllsboro; H. L. Holgate. IT. S. G. S.; A. R. Stover. U. S. D. A; A. McDougall. Tacoma; J. S. Cooper. Independence; Walter Lyon. Hop City; Mrs. F. Spcrger. Sllverton; A. M. Simpson. San Francisco: George McCoy. Napavine: C. W. Merchant. Marshfleld; Mrs. Miller. San Francisco; R J. Dunham. S. S. Roanoke: D. J. Carney. Astoria; G.' Hender son. Baker City; H. G. Van Dusen. P. Ge vurtz, Astoria. Thn St. Charles C. G. Cathcart, Le3ter Hal. Cazadero. Or.; Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Hood River; W. II. Protzman, Amboy. Wash.; J. Corley and wile: Mrs. Jessio Mathls. Ml3 M. Mathis. Oregon City; Will iam SIcpier. William Tyacke. Hood River: Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Nelson. Newberg; S. H. Moore and wife. Aurora. Neb.: J. W. Stand ly. Aurora. Neb.; C. J. Perret, Ostrander: R. M. McCreary. New Concord. O.; A. L. Bozarth. Woodland: J. B. Fowler, Cottrell; O. Austins. Spokane: Ed Crawrord, R. Gdn ley: S. W. Condon. Eugene. Or.; A. Boat and wife. Chicago: V. Foss, city; Mrs. F. Hen derson. Miss Henderson, Woodland: S. O. Pool. Seattle; R. R. Hayes. Condon; F. Linn vlHe. Astoria: J. W. Branstator and wife. Woodland; George De Moss; William F. Shanks. L. C. Stege. Louisville. Ky.: Miss K. Oxrord. Mrs. S. Randle. Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Dora Young. Williamsburg, O.: J. D. Bon ner. La Center. Wash.: J. F. Tate. Mrs. P. Allard. Marion Allard. Mrs. C. Stegeman. Mable Clark. Edith Stegeman, Ethel Cum mins. Fressle Cummins: W. W. Webb. Kelso: A. Rchweiger and wife. La Fayette, Or.; A. Church: J. G. Ross, George Prescott, As toria; D. E. Carpenter and wire. Miss Car penter. Elkhart. Ind.: C. B. Bishop, Grant's Pass; Lon LHler. Kelso; W. St. Johns. C. W. Hamilton: R. Millman. Cheney. Wash.; O. Shepardson. Eufaula; T. E. Marlon. Dead wood. S. D.; E. J. Counter. H. Dixon; J. Hartzell. Kelso; W. R. Searnlg, San Fran cisco. The Ksmond E. V. Potter, San Francisco; A. Carlson. J. Whlteaker. Kalama: M. Walters. St. Paul; N. Churchill. F. Larney. Castle Rock: B. Goodman, Junction; D. Ferry. Astoria; G. M. Bonney. Seattle; "N. O'Hara, Weatherby: D. A. Flske. Westport: W. E. Conyers. Clatskanle; H. V. Rowe. Elma; R. H. Williams. H. Pankow. .C. S. Orwig. Clatskanle: G. Whaley, Corvallis; G. W. Dean. Westport: W. B. Butler. Kelso: E. Mason. Boring: J. A. Mcintosh and wife. Westport: O. M. Anderson. Stella: J. E. Sunderlind and wife. J. W. Norman, War- ren. C. Read. Corvallis: D. Fcrtfell and wife. Council Bluffs: It-, Patterson. E. Mattson, H. Simonson, Vancouver; J. T. Andrews. H. D Andrews. Castle Rock; L. Die.tdrich. J. Brown. Vancouver: W. H. Powell. St. Hel ens: A. Salmon. N. Bedell, city: L. Curran. O. F. Snider. Kalama; J. McDonald, San Francisco: G. Winn and wile. Miss Winn, F. Lowry. Salem; D. J. Swltzer. North Yam hill: T. C. Acheson and wire. Freeland; J. B. E. Bourne. Rainier: M. Zlegwled. Spokane; H. C. Thompson and wire, Vancouver:: M. Butler. Miss Butler. Stella: H. C. Wilson. Dallas: G. Watts, Seattle: H. A. Nell. As toria; W. Wallace. Mrs. M. Potter, Annie Smith. Lebanon; N. Henricl. Astoria; C. F. Banks. W. Fisher, Lowell; P. C. Blackwood, Astoria; J. Allen, Seattle. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. There, is danger in dosing your liver with strong cathartics or the inferior substitutes for THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT. In constant use for over sixty years, Thedford's Black-Draught is the original liver, kidney and bowel regulator. Always ask for THEDFORD'S. AH others claiming to be the same are spurious. AH druggists have 25c. packages. Funday aa Orthodox. Ruseia& took com