Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1905. IDENT GOODE MAKES NO COMPLAINT Recommends That Optical Co. Be Careful, but Finds No Fault if VERDICT FOR WALTER REED AFTER INVESTIGATION AT THE FAIR MR. QOODE'S" ; STATEMENT J " I have investigated several cases to . which my attention has been called during the past two weeks, and have found that all sales have been made at the prices stated in the printed list of the optical company, copies of which, in large type, are hanging on the walls of each sales booth. "I have not found a single instance where the optical company has failed to give full value received, as per the printed price list, for any money paid by customers. I have also failed to find a single complaint on the part of any customer about the quality of the goods sold him. "The sole point on which people complain is apparently the fact that they make larger pur chases than, on sober reflection, seem necessary for their requirements. " In one instance I suggested that a party be permitted to return a portion of the purchase, which was immediately granted by the optical company, although it was under no obligation to do so, as the goods were all sold at the regular prices." EMERSON, fi TOE Catholic Priest Tells About Decay of Literature. GEN. SHERMAN'S SON TALKS Does Not Regard Emerson as Icadcr of Thought, and Thinks He Was Placed on an Un deserved Pinnacle. In an address lasting nearly an hour, "Rev. Thomas Swing Sherman, at the Catholic Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets, last night gave his version of the decadence of literature as applied to the last quarter of the 19th century, tak ing the works of Ralph Waldo Emerson as a guide to his Idea He said the power of literature was proverbial, especially with regard to Its Impressions on the -mind, and when It was considered to what extent the de cline of the last century had marked a corresponding deterioration of higher thought In literature, men's responsibil ity as readers -was doubled If It were really true that such was the case. This kind of literature had created three separate varieties of gospel that of doubt, dirt and despair. The first treated of the gospel of the agnostic, the second had no beautiful ideals of God but of nature to be worshipped, while the third, that of despair, taught the doctrine of suicide as a cardinal virtue. Condition of Letters. He spoke of the condition of letters in this land, and after referring to the con clusions of the great philosopher Bacon concerning the idols that had been reared in popular estimation, turned his atten tion particularly to Emerson, and after alluding to him asi the embodiment of all that attracted Idolatry of this char acter, said he Inspired a whole corps of readers of thought In this country, and was one "who had built up a great deal of agitation but was not a leader of thought. In other words, he had been placed on a pinnacle he did not deserve. He did not want to be construed as at tacking the personality of Emerson, but said that he should be judged by his writings. 'TVe only know the man by the dead dry leaves in the book.7 said he, "ami from that point of view -we must look upon him as a broken idol." He Quoted liberally from "Emerson's Essays" in support of his theories, and said that men were examining the question why the literature of a cultured age was de cadent, and found the answer In the fact that the leaders of .thought were responsible for this condition. For 100 years, said hevmen have debated wheth er the knowledge of men was not on the surface. That question Is vital be cause upon it rests the whole foundation of human knowledge. Criticism of Emerson. "Consistency is the bugbear of little minds," says Emerson, and the speaker said that whenever the distinguished man of letters reached ah obtuse question, he operated pretty much as a kaleidoscope left a pretty impression, and nothing more, In describing the Christian definition of coul, Rev. Father Sherman said that Emerson posed as a teacher and a guide to souls, but did not condescend to en lighten one on the subject In any of his works. In conclusion the speaker advised his hearers to take to heart this little in struction on the analysis of one writer. "Wc do not want to go to the Ralph Waldo Emersons or the Victor Hugos," said he, "but we will get our religious inspiration from the four leading minds of our own belief; and wo will not be led astray, but will continue to worship at the shrine of Bethlehem, and under the cross of Calvary." Its Thirtcerith Birthday. The Sunnyside Congregational Church yesterday was 13 years old, and. In the morning Rev. J. J. Staub. the pastor, who has been with the church from the organization, gave an address on the growth of the church. The church was organized 13 years ago In Hunter's Hall with SO members. It then had no prop erty or ground. It now has a member ship of 200, a Sunday school of 25 and 300 children, a Men's League of 60 mom bers, two young people's societies and a prosperous Ladles' Aid Society. Since the first of the present year the increase in membership has been 75. The church property is valued a about $10,000, and there are no debts. Recently the church acquired a lot adjoining the present build ing, and a fund has been started to be used for enlarging the present church. There was general rejoicing among the members yesterday on reaching the "13 mlle stone" in so prosperous a condition. Feast of St. Dominic. The feast of St. Dominic was celebrated yesterday In the Holy Rosary Church, on Clackamas street and Union avenue, in the presence of a great congregation, with much solemnity. The music was In charge of J. H. Cass, and the regular choir was augmented by several extra singers, and the music was especially excellent: Rev. Father Gregory Robb, O. S. B., rector of Sacred Heart Church. Milwaukle street, gave an eloquent panegyric on St. Dominic, the patron saint of the Holy Rosary Church. The solemn mass began at 1030 A. M., with Rev. A. S. Lawler, O. P., aB celebrant. The deacon and subdeacon were Rev. J. D. O'Brien, O. P.. and Rev. C. V. Lamp, O. P., respectively. SOLDIERS AR HOMESICK Japanese Long for Things From Women at Home. Argonaut. "Whatever you do, don't forget to put in a picture of a pretty girl; those poor fellows at the front are hunger ing for the sight of a woman's face." So admonished tho friend who gave out the "comfort bags" to be filled. All Toklo was busy, foreigners and Japan ese of all classes, and the usual ques tion, when friend met friend, was: "Wnat are you putting: In your bags?" And great and long were the discus sions oVer thp merits of this and that irtlclte. We w"ere asked to spend but f 25 cents gold pn each of our bags, and Wf sending out to the wholesale shops and filling a hundred at once, we were able to put In each big, heavy brown paper envelope a pair of cotton socks, a blue and white war towel, a tooth brush, tooth powder, a little packet of especially prized medicine, a small package of tobacco, a part of a cake of soap, an envelope of mustard, and to please our missionary friend a tract. They assured us they were not like tho tracts we had eeen In our childhood, but were stories of heroism and brav ery, of kindness to the fallen foe, and that the soldiers liked them. A latter had come back from a soldier In the field: "Thirty-five men have read tne 'tract you sent me. It Is worn out; please send me another." We were obliged to take their word for It, as, of course, w could not read, i the funny little books filled with fas cinating characters;, hut to mitigate the severity of such literature, plump into the middle of each we slipped the picture of the most charming llttlo geisha we could find. Stories about tho blankets sent out to the army by the people all over the nation are beginning to drift back. A soldier before Port Arthur wrote last Winter: "We are -anxiously waiting for blankets. I have heard that in the olden times ladles at court sent out to their swoethearts in the field warm clothing made by their own fair hands, with many a tender thought stitched in. I have no sweetheart, and I want a blanket sent by some poor old woman." And from tho highest authority possible we hear that the soldiers everywhero madly pawed over tho heaps of blan kets sent out, searching for those which were given by women, for each blanket was marked with the name of the sender. One day a pile of blankets was thrown down In a company's grounds, and Immediately attacked by the sol diers. Aftor a fruitless search they stralghteued up. ""What's the matter with those blankets T' they grumbled; "not a single one from a woman;" for it seemed that another company had had tho first pick. As second choice, each late-comer tried to find a blanket from his own province. A soldier's wife sent out a blanket, her heart full of her husband, no doubt, but because she could not sont one directly to him she did not withhold her gift. Strange fate sent the pile In which was her of fering straight to her husband's com pany. Another soldier got it, but when he saw the name he carried It to tho husband: and he strange, contradic tory stoics that they are. those Japan ese he cried like a child. From the letters that come back from the homesick boys In the field it would seem that they lived from letter to letter from home, and that It was the province of the women. of the land to brace on the armor of their men and keep bracing, for the way la yet long and thorny before them. I have never longed to be a Japanese woman, and am beginning to think even the men have a hard time if they try to live up to their warlike womankind. When, after the battle, a short note come from our soldier, telling of his safety. Miss Green-Willow said scornfully: "I think Shla must hide behind the others." And In answer to an Indignant protest she exclaimed: "Then why "don't he get wounded or killed? Every one elsa does." "Everything Is Work." Philadelphia Record. Professor Nichols, the famous Cornell physicist, during recitation of a freshman class In natural philosophy, observed a tall, lanky youth In a rear seat, his head In a recumbent position, his body In a languid pose, his eyes half closed, and his legs extended far out In an adjacent aisle. He was either asleep or about to lose consciousness. "Mr. Frazer," said the great scientist, "you may recite." The freshman opened his eyes slowly He did not change his somnolent pose. "Mr. Frazer, what Is work?" "Everything lo work," was the drawling reply. "What! Everything Is work?" "Yes, sir." "Then. I take it. you would like me and the class to believe that this desk Is work?" "Yes. sir," replied the youth wearily, "that desk Is wood work." SPECIAL EXCURSION' RATES. Very Low Ninety-Day Tickrta East Offered brO.R.4 X. August 24. 23. September 16, 17, the O. R. & X. sells SO-day special excursion tickets to Eastern points; stopovers grant ed going and returning. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co., Third and Washington streets. Portland. 4 'THE 3AX WITH THE HOE' TiOT TYPE OF THIS AGE. Rev. W. E. Bnndall Takes Theme From Milton's Conception and 3Iarkham's Interpretation. "The Man With the Hoe" was the sub ject of Rev. William E. Randall's sermon last night. In the Central Baptist Church, East Side. Dr. Randall said. In part: "Two pictures upon the walls of the Art Building at the Exposition present strong, pathetic contrast. A study of "The Boy With the Arrow" sweeps splen did emotions Into the soul. You readily read joy. hope and prospect mirrored upon the face. You discern the divine image wrought Into clay. You cannot look upon the second painting. "The Man With the Hoe" and ever forget the vision. The stooping form weighs heavily upon your spirits. The 'emptiness of ages' In the face haunts you. The hieroglyphics of the face spell despair, doom, dcadness to all that makes existence worth- while. "You find yourself asking questions. What did Millet put Into the picture that gave It a money value equal to the cost of the splendid Government Building, not far away? Does that unfortunate crea ture represent real persons, 'dead to rap ture and despair"? Are there existing so cial or industrial conditions that take the clay of humanity, mar it and mold it Into such caricatures of men? Have conditions brought that stooping .stolid, empty-faced being down from an eminence enjoyed by ancestors? Or has he never caught step and moved upward with the race? Is he a product of civilization, or unmolded material carried along by the moving stream? "Poets and painters dwell In the realm of the sentimental, deal In superlatives, develop ability to overcolor. The picture In oil and Edwin Markham's Interpreta tion In verse arc not true delineations of America's industrial multitudes. Our men and women of Industry constitute the best social fiber. The stability of our Institu tions is not in the keeping of a plutocracy that grafts or tho disgruntled that growl, but In the keeping of those that Invest brain and hand In earnest endeavor. " 'The Man With the Hoe, interpreted by Professor Markham, is not the victim of social conditions, but the form that necr yet has stood erect. He is the bur den that society must carry, the menace that it must reckon with. "Men and women who In toll work out destiny for themselves and for humanity really constitute The Man With the Hoe.' This great company Is patient under bur dens, long-suffering under wrongs, ter rible when aroused to resent Injustice! "Upon these both lights and shadows fall. The rights of man. woman and child have never been asserted In tones as res olute as those that are heard today. There has never been such an awakening and social upheaval as the one now well Inaugurated. If you" Inquire, 'What will be the outcome of the present agitations. Investigations and exposures? but one intelligent reply can be returned The recognition of the right and the reign of The Man With the Hoel The Divine Hand Is not withdrawn. God Is bringing events to splendid consummations, not to startling consternation! "Shadows are falling upon The Man With the Hoe. Let the nervous, care mirroring faces of scores of tolling young women be the Indictment of merchants who boast of prosperity and exact long hours of toil. Let the toll-registering faces of streetcar men and railroad men be the Indictment of corporations that in duce extra travel on the day that should minister rest. "I am not sanguine relative to the cqm- Intr of such a revival as professional evangelists predict. I am praying and preaching for the necessary preliminary condition a revival of conscience, of Just Ice, of square dealing with The Man With the Hoe.' When this exists, and the chasm between the cldsses 13 bridged by human sympathy, fellowship and minis tration, God's revival will be In full ac tivity. "If there Is undue delay men that per petrate and perpetuate wrongs will not reckon with " A thing that grieves not and that never hopes. Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox, But with mon robbed of rights concern ing which God speaks definite messages Into their soul depths. FOOTS IT OVER THE GLOBE World-Walker Revel Has Covered Fifty Thousand Miles So Far. Worcester (Mass.) Telegram. Laurent Revel, of Paris, who la walking around the world for a wager of 300,000 francs, arrived In Worcester the other day. with his Interpreter. J. H. Oscar May. Bronzed and hardened by exposure In many climes, the globe-trotter is a fine example of vigorous manhood. He walked one day half way from Keene, N. H.. to Worcester, and be says It Is an easy trtunt compared to some of his leg stretchersL With a heavy French knap sack on his broad shoulders, and wearing high-laced walking boots, the world walker presented a picturesque sisht as he strode down Front street. Count Roual Guiard and Count Leugue. of Paris, In one of the fashionable clubs of that city, engaged in a discussion, De cember 1. 1SS6. as to the length of time It would take a man to traverse the globe on foot. Over a bottle of wine the con versation became heated, and at length It was decided that the question should be settled by a duel, and that the loser should exile himself from, the gay society of Paris by walking around the world for a wager of 300.000 francs, or 560,000. The duel was fought In the early morn ing. December 17, with rapiers. Count Guiard drew first blood by pricking Leuguo In the left shoulder, so It became Legue's lot to take the trip on the wager. The terms were that the trick should be finished before the expiration of nine years, and that the globe-trotter should start out without a cent of money. Count Leugue took with him as a com panion. Laurent Revel, an artist, and he agreed to give Revel the 300.0CO francs If Revel would supply the money along the way by painting on porcelain. The couple visited Europe. Asia and Africa, having many harrowing escapes and thrilling adventures. In the wilds of Africa they were attacked by savages "and were saved by two huge Abyssinian dogs that killed seven of the Arabians. M. Revel showed a reporter for the Tele gram several deep scant on one of his arms and his back, which, he says, are tho knife thrusts he got from the sav ages. One of the conditions of the wager was that the count should get the seal of every town that he visited, to prove that he had been there. He has 22 books, filled with the signatures of consuls and titled men throughout Europe. Asia, the United States and Africa. In these books are tho autographs of King Edward, of England; President Theodore Roosevelt, of the United States: the Sultan of Tur key; King Alfonso, of Spain, and many othcrs. including famous Roman cardi nals. At New York, several months ago, Re vel and the count separated. Revel went to Canada and the count went to St. Louis. The count Is in South America, where Revel says he will Join him In about a month. When they finish tour ing South America, Revel says they will go back to Paris to claim the wager, which falls due December 17. He says they will finish easily In that time. , When the men started on their long walk, the Count was 20 years old, and now he Is nearly 23. Rever was 33, and now Is 41. with the hair sprinkled with gray. Each has worn out 115 pairs of shoes and 90 pairs of trousers. Through his Interpreter, Mr. May, Revel said: "I guess, all told, we have walked about 50.000 miles, and I don't feel tired a bit. The Count Is willing that I should have the 300,000 francs, according to the agreement, and all ho wants Is the books filled with signatures, which he will present to the French Museum In Paris on his return. Next year he will write a book on our experiences." TO PACIFIC ON LURLINE Down Columbia to the Beaches From Taylor-Street Dock. For the daylight ride down the grand old Columbia River to Astoria there Is nothing equal to the steamer Lurline. Close connections are made for all beach points. The Lurline leaves the Taylor-street dock 7 A. M. dally. Telephone Main 613. A Good Boy. Holton Recorder. "Ma. what are the folks In our church getting up a subscription for?" asked a j small boy of Holton of his mother. j 'To send our minister on a vacation to j Europe this Summer." I "An won't there be no church while he's gone?" "No preaching service, I gues3." "Ma, I got $1.23 saved up In my bank can I give that?" AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. J. Russell and wife. Charleston: G. A. Botaford and wife. Vlsalla; M. A. Chanston and wife. San Francisco; B. B. Green and wife. Los Angeles; F. H. Back and wife. San Franclaco; Miss H. Bishop, Los Angeles: L. Buck. F. R. Buck. Jr.. San Francisco; O. Wellborn. Los Angeles; W. S. Maseey. wife and maid. Dr. L. T. Posey and wife. Mrs. C H. Howell. Miss Howell. Miss C. Howell. C. Howell. Philadelphia; C. F. Gunther, Chicago; S. S. Romerell, San Francisco: J. E. Sanders and wife, New York; J. C. B. Herrard. San Francisco; Mrs. J. A. Murray and eon. Montana; P. New mark. A. Brownateln. Loo Angeles; P. G reenters-. San Francisco; A. 5. Goshorn and wife, Louisville: R. J. Dyas. St, Louis; J. J. Phelan. New York; B. Ebenschulz, Chicago; C. Hebberd. Spokane; A. Hood, Miss M. Hood. Miss H. Hood. Kansas City; S. J. Kenworthy. San Francisco. E. A. Tanger and wife. Dallas; Mrs. F. Qulnn. Houston: J. Jacobs and wife. Miss P. Frledenthal. Brook lyn; L J. Chapman, BoIm; R. Bacon and wife. Miss M. Bacon. R. L. Bacon. S. W. Flan. G. G. Bacon. E. Bacon, New York: F. W. Run yon, J. Mason. San Francisco; M. M. John cson. Salt Lake; J. H. McGee. Chicago; J. L. Hall. Philadelphia; L. F. Shannon, Helena; L. Mooser. Mrs. H. A. Mlllett, K. B. Millett, Shanghai; J. Knettschmldt. H. Henry, Chi cago; C. H. Kelly, M. J. A. Halley. Duluth; D. J. Galvln, St. Paul; C. E. Gaylord. E. C. Foster. Tacoma: H. I. Artier, Los Angeles: J B. Jackson, New York; F. H. Mlttendorf, S. H. Croft, Philadelphia; E. M. Grant and wife, Morgantown; -G. Werner, and wife, A. Werner. Los Angeles; J. W. Little. W. C. Randall and wife. New York; A. E. Ballon and wife. St. Louis; C. M. Hopkins, Colorado; ti. Cohen and wife. Pendleton: K. GUflllon. M. GUflllon. Kenawa: B. E. Stewart. F. J. Semple. St. Louis; S. L. Moore. Aberdeen; B. E. Wiley. F. P. Browne. Kallspel; M.VM Mull. Manila; O. F. Mull. Indianapolis. The Perkins A L. Mattlngly. Chehalls; T. B. Caldwell and wife, Mt. Pleasant; N. C. Lugar, T. Chapman. Derby: Mrs. T. J. Mc Ginty. Miss McGlnty. Wlnslow; A. B. Gage. Grlnell; L. Hofman, I. Hlldrett, Utah; J. M. Cameron and wife; J. E. Flint. River Fall; C. E. Woodar, I. Plckar, Salem; W. Carter. Chicago; G. A. Peebles. Salem: C. Butler. Pt. Townsend; L A. Burrall, Duluth; J. M. Cooper, J. I. Cooper. J. M. Cooper. Baxter Springs: T. A. Moth. F. Page. Boise; A. Marsel, Menominee; Nellie B. Jones. Willls ton: H. L. Loraty. Seattle; W. A. Weller. W. Morris. P. McFarlane. H. Dunlap, Olympla; Otto F. L. Hurst, Miss Agnes Merrls. Corval 11s; T. Car-stern. N. earners, C J. Harde man. Seattle: W. Appleby and wife. Ana conda; L. J. Brunet, Seattle: Miss Nellie Rogers. Anaconda: F. J. Manning. Chehalls; E. Gibson. Central Point; E. M. Barton. S. Opp. Weteer; C. H. Dobln. T. H. GUlham. La Grande; J. W. Mills. Miss Mills. Silver City; J. W. Lennox and wife. Umatilla; G. B. Blackwell. Seattle: A. F. Parker and wife. QSden; Miss BUhop. Ogden; G. L. Hughes and wife. Miss Hughes. Omaha; Mrs. L. Dlm- Ick, Hubbard; J. Morgan. San Franelscc I R. Stlnson. Salem; W. J. Clark. Vancouver F W. Dyer. Minneapolis; A. Hudson and wlV, Ogden; B. Brown. Colfax; Mla WUltams. J "Williams. Miss HorrWge. Miss Lathrop. M ton: J. Fletcher. Seattle; N. Brown. Gast -; Mrs. F. Nagler. Seattle; Mrs. M. J. DjVi, Lake Crystal: E. Howe. Sacramento. J U Porter and wife Stuttgart; Mrs. L W. T man. Minneapolis; J. Galloway. San Fran.-tsc B. Galvln. G. A. Lancaster. Sturgess; M W Gortner. McMInnvllIe; B. Mooney. M. Ean! C. M. Ennls. J. S. Bade. Walla Walia A. Wlnckler. "Walla "Walla; H. IL Case, E Case. Downing: J. C. Roberts. Crystal Pol- W. S. Fisher and wife. Armstrong: J. L. M Intosh. Mohler; W. G. Stranohan. K 11 Stranahan. Hood River; Miss Teaslas. Paul; S. Schmetr and wife. Los Angeles "tt A. Johnston and wife. Dallas; Miss McQui:ke Boston: Mips Craven. Mankato: Till Ani?" son. Blackfoot: S. M. Hood. Paul Hood. T peka; J. P. Thompson. Greenville: W H Maybe, Lawrence; F. Hie. Colorado Springs Ollle J. Cowles. Pueblo; H. E. Hobart. rnP vllle; Miss Meade. B. Hunkler. H. Curie. . St Paul. The Imperial E. J. Brooks Oregon Cy: T. P. Clarke and wife. Salem: Miss Sec trora. Grand Rap Ida: Kathryn Hotf. Mlnnear lis; J. L. "Warner. Everett; C. Corn ts. Mlllsville; N. H. "Webber and wife. Eag Cliff; T, E. Canine. Chicago; J. P. Christ Gardner: L. W. Behoriger. Cleveland. J V Flfleld. A. C. Finney. Minneapolis: J A Nye and family. Chicago; C. J. Smith. Pa die ton; E. J. Wilson. Shanlko; W. D. Crelg-. ton. San Francleco: G. R. LewSs. De Moir.es Bernlce Coftman. Pendleton; E. F. Kege! ar wife. Walcott: W. L. Tucker. La Granle R. L. Kuhheller. Ogden; J. Combe. St seph; Mies M. Stafford. Miss Sara McC:t San Francisco; H. D. DoddA and wife, Sa Jose; J. L. Daniels. F. E. Creech. D. F. ET erett. San Francisco; Mrs. P H. Peyraa. cago; L. M. Brown and wife. Bunts; G V Archer, Idaho: J. K. Rlorden. Spokane. E It Shaw. Mrs. N. Rich. Mrs. Mary Knx O N. Rich. Los Angeles: F. J. Stockwe'I ai wife. San Francleco; H. D. Norton and w.'e H. H. Norton. Grant's Pass: H. A. Tbep raeyer and wife. San Francisco; W Bra 1 ev Dayton; F. W. FIshburn and. family, B:-s ham City: M. F. Cunningham and farni , Salt Lake; M. Schoeling. Wasco. Tho St. Charles I. A. Hartwlck. Sprague. F. Kutzman. city; F. HoUenbeck: G D. Sutherland. Clatskanle; W. Huntington. For est Grove; Mrs. M. F. Chamberlain. Davfss W. Wright. Troutdale; W. M. CHn. Mt A gel: I. Leland. Wood burn. E. J. Ta5-5r. Arthur: A. W. Carter, city; J. F. Parks. K r J. Burrows, Astoria: W. C- Cat heart. W Emrlck: O. Austin. Keiso: W. Beebee. r" G. Clark. Astoria; T. Berg. T. SatterwhCte. H. A. Craft, city; Lw. Mefraus. C. Tabor A. M. Tallman. E. R. Tabor. Loo Angeles. A G Ogden. Spokane; A. C. Newell. Ores ham W Reester. Grant's Paes; M. B. Wlest. Penn sylvania; Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Seattle, T. B. Wohlfrom. Arbuckle; Mrs. J. Dick A. Elckhoff. Astoria; Mrs. B. F. Fry. Lbac; W. Bean. Tola; G. Harris, Saton; J C Walker. Cincinnati; Mrs. N. F. Hoopv G E. Hoopes, Minneapolis; H. T. Bagley. H." boro; W. B. Lean. A. Lean: E. M. Fa banks. San Francisco: H- J. Matthew. Et.el Matthews, Fayette: H. R. Matthews, Joseph ine Matthews, Wadsworth; T. B. Smith Rlx vllle; Annie Sayers. Purdln; LttHs Adams. Lemmens; H. W. Coats, Leona; Mrs. D- Miley, Anderson; W. B. Miller. J. Bushraa, city; M. Morton. Ontario; I. A. Harwlri, Tracey. Tacoma Hotel. Taeoraj. American plan. Rates, 3 and u. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Washington. European plan. Rates 75 cents to 32.S) ner day. Free buss. Avers Hair Vigor Gives to gray hair all that soft, dark, rich color so natural to early life. Checks falling hair; keeps the hair soft and smooth, and prevents splitting at the ends. An elegant dressing. Ca.. Xua.