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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1906)
4 THE MORNING OKEGQNIAN, FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1906. ARMY NOT PERFECT Charity Worker Criticises Sal vationists. MONEY THE WAIN ISSUE Solenberger Says Farm Colonies Are Small, City Ijodglng-Houses In ferior Finances Should Be Published. PHILADELPHIA, May 10. The first business session of the 33d National Conference of Charities and Correc tions opened today in Horticultural Hall. In a paper on relief work of the Salvation Army. Edwin D. Solenberger, general manager of the Associated Charities of Minneapolis, declared that the social relief work of the Salvation Army, as carrlod on through Its homes, lodging-house's' and other agencies, is roorly organized and poorly adminis tered and that the "so-called charitable work of the army is largely subservi ent to financial interests." Continuing, the speaker said: Farm Colonies Are) Small. Most people have ialnd the Impression lht the army has a large number of farm rolonles, and that thousands of poor people from the slums have been tranferred to them. There are at present but three colo nies, ones each In Ohloi Colorado and Cali fornia, having a total of but 630 people. The Salvation Army maintains at present about 74 lodging-houses In our various cities, furnishing beds at the rate of 10 and 15 cents a night. In Its appeal for funds, the army speaks of "lodging thousands of home less." and most people gain the Impression That such lodging-houses are In part at least a charity, and that the accommodations fur nished are much superior to those of the ordinary cheap lodging-house, run for profit. Lodging-Houses Not Health)'. Ttellable Information from a large number of typical American cities Indicates that the system of cheap lodglnghouses conducted by the army has all the defects of the poorest of the privately owned lodging-houses, and few. if any. advantages over them. Recent ly, In an Eastern city, a Salvation Army lodging-house was closed when the local Hoard of Health began to enforce tha sani tary ordinances, while from widely separated cities come accounts of specific glaring evils. Army's Finances Secret. It u exceedingly difficult to secure satis factory Information about the financial af fairs of the Salvation Army. The business affairs of the Salvation Army, are rapidly attaining large proportions, and those who give financial support to the organisation certainly have a right to expect clear finan cial statements. : , Brigadier Harper and Brigadier Lan ran, leader" of the Salvation Army forces In this city, replied to the criticisms of Mr. Solenberger. PROGRAMME FOR SESSION Continued From Page 1.) wished to discuss them with the members. The committee will probably complete its work within four or Ave days. CITIZENS IN MISERABLE PLIGHT lieneral Greely Says Every One Keeps Up Courage Remarkably. WASHINGTON. May 10. The War Department received the following telegram over night . from General Oreely, dated Presidio, San Francisco, Way '9: "While conditions improve slightly, the miserable situation may be indi cated by the statement that all the food for S0O.O00 people in San Fran cisco is yet necessarily cooked on the public streets. The courage of every one continues wonderfully. Neither drunkenness nor disorder anywhere, except from adjacent towns occasion ally. Mayor Schmltz Is still adverse to closed aaloons, which ' have been constantly urged by me. "The Red Cross finance committee, Ir. Devlne and myself concurring, will issue free food after Saturday next only on alternate days, except in camps under strict military control. Red Cross agents are to be present on alternate days of nonissue to provide for exceptional cases of need that may arise. "The average issue in San Francisco, Oakland, etc.. still exceeds 250,000 a day. A possible method by question ing, exclusion and otherwise is being made to reduce the food issue. Of course, extreme' destitution and much suffering occurs on the part of many people who resort to charity only in extreme cases. Altogether I am en couraged. , ' "GREELY. "Major-Oeneral Commanding." ALL ITS RECORDS DESTROYED Fireman Fund Vault Wrecked and ' Flames Enter Ruins. SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. The Flre Min'i Fund Insurance Company has dis covered that the vault containing all the records of its insurance business in San Francisco has been destroyed. The fall ing of an immense steel girder, which broke off a earner of the vault, gave the fire easy access to the records. Including all policies, maps, etc. President Button has made a statement saying steps have been taken, by the company to meet the new conditions created by the destruc tion of the fire. FINDS FROM JAPANESE PEOPLE Secretary Tart Says They Will Be Gratefully Accepted by Red Cross. WASHINGTON, May 10. Secretary Taft. in his capacity as president of tha (American Red Cross, has informed the Japanese Ambassador that funds being collected from the general public In Japan for San Francisco will be gratefully ac cepted by the Red Cross. The Japanese liave already telegraphed Mr. Taft $60,- 0UU. INSURANCE MEN CLAIM GLORY Less Default In Paying; Losses Than In Anv Great Fire. NEW YORK. May 10. The sufferers by fire following the earthquake in San Francisco will experience less loss through failure of their insurance under writers than those in any other great conflagration which heretofore has visit ed this country, according to a state ment made by President John H. Wash burn, of the National Board of Fire Un derwriters at the 14th annual meeting of that organization. Mr. Washburn said that the San Francisco disaster found the Insurance companies better prepared than ever they were before to roeet such enormous losses. "While the calamity is so recent that the amount of losses in the aggregate or lo the individual companies is not yet known." he concluded, "we have reason to believe that most of the companies will weather the storm and that policy holders will recover their losses with few or no exceptions." Aggregate property loss from fire in 1906 was represented to be J165.221.6o0. as against J269.198.050 in 1904. The amount of Insurance written-by 126 United State companies in 1905 was $18,112,291,243. The premiums received amounted to J158.426, 265 and the losses paid were $74,293,556. KEEP GIRLS OCT OF CAMP J Women Petition Mayor Against the Wiles of Soldier Boys. OAKLAND, Cal., May 10. (Special.) Oakland matrons have petitioned Mayor Mott and the military authori ties to bar young girls from visiting the camps of soldiers which are es tablished near this city. Brass but tons and the "'andsome 'eroes" who are doing guard duty in the burned city and about the bay have proved irresistible attractions to the young women and the military camps are thronged daily with girls holding tete-a-tetes with their favorite boys in blue. Oakland mothers see danger in this situation, and in the interest of their own homes and of the many homeless girls in the refugee camps they have started this crusade against promis cous lovemaking with the soldier boys. RELIEF FROM GRAND ARMY Money, Says Commander Tanner, Is Preferable lo Supplies. WASHINGTON, May 10. James Tan ner, commander-in-chief of tha Grand Army of the Republic, today issued the following: "To all posts of the Grand Army of the Republic: "The San Francisco posts-have appointed a Grand Army of the Republic relief committee of 25, with full power and instructions to co-operate with the military authorities and the Red Cross Society. In accordance with the request of the chairman of that committee I ask that all of our contributions be forward ed to San Francisco, as follows: "Supplies and clothing to A. D. Cutler, chairman, 1422 Turk street; money to C. H. Blinn. United States Custom-House, headquarters 1130 Eddy street money pre ferable to supplies. Eight hundred fam ilies of Civil War veterans destitute." MAY SOON COOK INDOORS AGAIN Gas Company Sends Good News to San Francisco Housewives. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. The com mittee on. lighting and electricity has re ceived information from the San Fran cisco Gas Sc. Electric Company which gives assurance that fully one-half of the residents of the unburned district will be able to cook, their meals Indoors within the next few days. City Treasury Not Damaged. SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. The vaults of the City Treasurer, which had been In the fire, were opened today. The interior was found in- good condition. The vault contained J5.200.000 gold, and this was re moved to the Mint. Relief Funds Exceed $5,000,000. SAN FRANCISCO. May lu. The finance committee today reported relief subscrip tions as follows: Actually promised, $5,007,711: unconfirmed promised, J310,750; total, $5,318,461. JAIL SENTENCE AND FINES tOontlnued From Page 1.) who shall deliver property for interstate transportation to any common carrier, subject to the provisions of this act, or for whom, as consignee or consignor, any such carrier shall transport property, who shall knowingly or wilfully, by employe, agent, officer or otherwise, directly or indirectly, by or through any means or device whatsoever, receive or accept from such common carrier any sum of money or any other valuable consideration as a rebate or offset against the regular charges for transportation of such prop erty, as fixed by the schedules of rates provided for in this act, shall be deemed guilty of a fraud, which Is hereby de clared to be a misdemeanor, and shall. 1 upon conviction thereof in any court of the United States of competent' jurisdic tion within the district where such of-, fense is committed, in addition to any other penalties provided by this act, be subjected to a fine equal to three times the sum of money so received or accept ed and three - times the value of any other consideration . so received or ac cepted, to be ascertained by the trial court': and in the trial for auch offense all such rebates or other considerations so received or accepted for a period of six years prior to the commencement of the action may be received in evidence and the said line shall be three times the total amount of money or three times the total value of such consideration so re ceived and accepted, as the case may be; provided that the foregoing penalties shall not apply to rebates or considerations re ceived prior to the passage and approval of this act." WHY ANKENY OPPOSED IT Believes Elkins Amendment Will In jure Western Industries. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 10. Senator Ankeny, who was one of six Senators to vote against the Elkins amendment to the rate bill framed to drive railroads out Of the coal business, explains his action by saying that this amendment, while it would work for good in Pennsylvania and West' Virginia, would work great Injury throughout the West. The amendment is framed in general terms and would not not only separate coal producers from coal-carrying railroads, but would also make It impossible for Western mining and lumbering concerns .to own and operate their little branch railroads that enable them to get their products to the trunk-line roads and to market. Mr. Ankeny believes the Elkins amendment would work vast injury to the mining and lumbering interests of the entire West, particularly In its pres ent shape, and therefore voted against H. Great Fire in Cuba. HAVANA, May 10. Fire in the heart of the City of Plnar del Rio this after noon swept one entire square and part of another. The loss is estimated at $400,000. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TnorongBIy Tested. No better test can be given a medicine than that of time. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been recommended by deal ers who handle it. It has received thou sands of testimonials from grateful people who have used it. It has been prescribed by physicians with satisfactory results. It has been analyzed by prominent chemists and found to be harmless. But the fact that It has been sold under guarantee to give satisfaction for almost a third of a century Is the best test of all. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. Try It when you have a cough or cold. For sale by all druggists. BRIBE Ifj liMD BILLS W. H. BECHTEIj SAYS HE GAVE O SHAUGHNESSY $5000. Minnesota Insurance Commissioner Not In Business for Health "Re imbursed" ex-President. MINNEAPOLIS, May 10. The attorneys tomorrow will begin their summing np in the case of the State vs. W. H. Bechtel, ex-president of the Northwestern Na tional Life Insurance Company, who is charged with grand larceny in having ap propriated to his own use J35,500 of the funds of the company. The testimony given by Bechtel in his direct examination and the information elicited from the witness on cross-examination by Mr. Bahle was sensational In the extreme. The charge Bechtel made that ex-Insurance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy, of Minnesota, had accept ed a bribe of $5000. for a favorable report on the proposed consolidation of the Northwestern Mutual and the National Life Association had been considered by the grand jury, which had brought the indictment against Bechtel, and in its re port the jury severely reprobated the al leged conduct of the Insurance Commis sioner, but said that he was exempt from prosecution because of the statute of lim itations. - No Record of $118,500 Paid Force. The amounts paid through Bechtel for the ."reimbursement" of Dr. J. F. Force, ex-president of the National Life As sociation, according o testimony brought out, aggregated $113,500 of which no rec ord is found in the Northwestern Na tional's books. . Other sensational statements made by Bechtel while on the stand related to per sonal profits made by transactions sup posedly carried on for the benefit of the company. Bribe of $5000 In Marked Bills. Bechtel told of the paying of JnOOO in marked bills to ex-State Insurance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy in a room In the Ryan Hotel, In St. Paul. He said O'Shaughnessy demanded the money, say ing: "I'm not in the business for my health," and "Remember, there are two of us." Bechtel was cross-examined at the afternoon session. He said he kept no record of the funds of the company in relation to his personal accounts. He per. sisted in maintaining that the $36,500 had been used in the company's services, and that he had simply reimbursed himself for a legitimate expenditure. BABIES . CAME TOO FAST. American Birth Company 1$ Put Out of Business. BOSTON, May 10. Proceedings were brought in the Supreme Court today by Attorney-General Dana Malone, at the instance of the Insurance Department, against the American Birth Insurance Company', seeking the appointment of a receiver to close up the affairs of the concern. - The company was conducted on mutual lines, and by its means the policyholders, who paid a small sum monthly, received, upon birth of a living child, a cash bene fit of from o0 to $500, depending upon the class of policy and the number of pay ments before the time of birt. The directors of the company say that the actual birth rate has proved so much greater than the estimated rate that tney have found it impossible to do business profitably. At the present time there is said to be outstanding between $50,000 and $60,000 of insurance. No statement is made of the company's assets, but it is stated that the concern is solvent. IRISH MEMBERS PROTEST New Education Bill Violates Their Principles, but Passes. LONDON. May 10. On the resumption of the debate on the education bill in the House of Commons today, John Redmond, the Irish leader, in behalf of the Irish Na tionalists, protested against the system of education which was being forced on the Catholic minority and which violated their conscience. Ireland, he added, had always been denominational in principle, believing that religion was the most necessary part of the education of chil dren. As the bill contravened that princi ple, the Irish members opposed it. The bill was 'passed on Irs second reading by a vote of 410 to 214. WILL PUSH DISARMAMENT. British Parliament Adopts Policy of King and Cabinet. LONDON. May 10. (Special.) The vote in the House of Commons last night in favor of reducing armaments by interna tional agreement together with Sir Ed ward Grey's announcement of the British Government's disposition to press the idea at The Hague conference is the logical culmination of British policy since the accession of King Edward. Mis majesty and Lord Lansdowne followed the line unswervingly for five years. Now the King and his new Foreign Minister, with the support of the Cabinet, the House of Commons and the country intend, if pos sible, to push the disarmament scheme to a practicable conclusion. CARDINALS CALLED DOWN. Attended Dinner Given by American Ambassador to the Qulrinal. ROME, May. 10. As a sequel to the presence of four cardinals at a dinner given by Ambassador White in honor honor of Archbishop Ireland, April 25, Cardinal Oreglla. dean of the sacred college, who . by . virtue of his rank is entitled to direct matters of cere mony among his brother cardinals, has written a letter to each of the four cardinals, Vincenzo Vannutelll, Satolli, Mathiu and Martin'elli, asking them for an explanation of their presence at a function given by a diplomat accred ited to the quirlnal. The letter charac terizes the presence of cardinals at such functions as unfitting. UNITED STATES IS CONSULTED Minister Rockhill Insists When the Chinese Cities Are Opened. PEKIN, May 10. Thomas Sammons. American Consul at Niuchwang, has gone to Mukden and. Antung to ar range with the- Chinese officials the details -of the opening of these cities to foreigners. The Chinese propose to establish regulations of their own. The treaty, however, provides that the United States must be consulted anJ Minister Rockhill insisted on Its ob servance. CRY "AFRICA FOR BLACKS." Zulu Revolt Premature Outbreak of Ethiopian Conspiracy. LONDON. May 10. A bluebook Issued tonight gives a dispatch from the Gov ernor of Natal, dated February 13. stat ing that it had been ascertained that the native outbreak in the colony was prema tura, and that the unrest which baa bean. observable among the natives for two years was intended to culminate in simul taneous and concerted actions. Ethiopian ism being the mainspring of the move ment, with the cry of "Africa for the blacks." DISASTER TO BRITISH ARMS Rebel Zulus Cut Up Natal Rifles at Helpmakar. DURBAN. Natal. May 10. Accord ing to a report which reached here the Natal Rifles have met with a disaster at Helpmakar, in which a detachment of 50 men was cut up. The report is regarded as a mere rumor. Opening of Japanese Ports. LONDON, May 11. The correspon dent at Tokio of the Daily Telegraph reports that In pursuance of the policy of opening the principal Japanese ports it is announced that the Maixuru naval station will be opened immediately. The same correspondent says Baron Hayashi will become Foreign Minister and Baron Komura Japanese Ambassa dor to Great Britain. GORKY DENOUNCES D0UMA Appeals to Authors of America to Aid in Struggle. NEW YORK. May 10. The D.ouma. which was inaugurated at St. Petersburg today was denounced by M. Gorky, the Russian author, in an epistle which he Issued today addressed to "Brothers In Arms, the authors of free America." In It Gorky declares that the Russian peo ple knew they must have a revolution in order to be free. Gorky's appeal is "an open letter to the authors of free America," and follows: Brothers in arms: Why do I make my appeal to you? Because in Russia the literary men are everywhere the first, they are the fore most to enter into the struggle for free dom and the foremost to go down into the dungeons. Men of art. men of in tellect, aristocrats of the spirit, these are the only true kings of the earth. They first, before all others, ought to understand, feel, the misery of a people thirsting for freedom. You knights of the spirit, cannot regard with indiffer ence the fate of my country; you cannot, look unmoved upon the sufferings of my people. They are fighting for freedom; they are thirsting to drink from the cup of human thought, which you, too, have filled with the wine of your art. The Russian government has for cen turies kept the people chained, their bodies in the fetters of force, their minds in .the dark bondage of prejudice; for centuries it has debauched the soul of the nation. But the people are alive; their soul lives. They arose. The gov ernment became frightened and yielded to their demands, they believed its promises. But the government has again deceived them. It promised them free dom; it has given them the death of thou sands. It promised them a constitution: it lias given them a burlesque imitation of one. The Russian people now at last under stand that they will get nothing except what they take with their own hands. The Douma has destroyed all their Illusions, all their hopes: It has filled the heart of the people with still greater hatred toward the government. They know now that they -must have a revolu tion in order that they at least shall be free, that at last they shall enter the family of free nations of the world, that they may join hands with their comrades all over the world for the glory of man kind and the triumph of the human soul. Knights of the spirit, free people of a great and free country, remem,ber the time when your forefathers fought for the liberty of America. That was but yes terday, and since then you have astounded the world with your power. That power was given you by liberty. I should like to believe that all of you, both the veteran soldier of liberty and its new recruits, will respond to mv appeal with one unanimous accord of a great and mighty heart. MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS ILL Widow of Confederate President Be lieved on Deathbed. NEW YORK. "May 10,-Mrs. Jefferson Davis, wife of the President of tire South ern Confederacy, is dangerously ill of the grip in her apartments in the Hotel Gerard, in this city. As Mrs. Davis is nearly 80 years old. it is feared that the attack may be fatal. Her daughter. Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, has been summoned from her home in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Davis has been living at the Gerard for several years. It was stated tonight that Mrs. Davis Is somewhat better, having spent a comfortable day. AfD OF STARVING JAPANESE Final Subscription of Christian Her ald to Famine Fund. WASHINGTON, May 10. The Acting Secretary of State has received a let ter from Editor Klopsch. of the Chris tian Herald, dated at New York, in closing a certified check for $25,030. This. Mr. Klopsch says, is the "final contribution from our readers toward the relief of the famine sufferers in the northern provinces of Japan. This makes the fund $200,000 sent through the State Department by the Christian Herald. In addition we cabled direct to the famine central committee $55,000." CARL SCHURZ VERY ILL Aged Reformer Thought to Be Dying, but Rallies. NEW YORK. May 10. Carl Schurz is critically 111 at his home here. At on time today he was thought to be dying, but rallied and was resting more com fortably late tonight. Mr. Schurz. who is 76 years of mge, is suffering from a complication of disorders. City Treasurer Arrested. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., May 10. City Treasurer J. V. Felker was arrested to night charged with shortage In his ac counts. The alleged deficiency Is placed at from $40,000 to $50,000. Felker pleaded not guilty when arraigned. In default of $10,000 bonds he was committed to jail. Felker Is alleged to have speculated in mining stocks. mother should be ource of tl Oil HH n m if UN fibula daneer incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother' Friend is the only remedy pam ana danger ox roaicriuij , ui uuui uicavicv irumou , severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing, conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's P H T- V$$ Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," e jf lf frfp says many who have used it. $1.00 per iilViHMWM V bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will. fKi tw con n mrrrr r..s fre finon ERAD FIELD RZQULATCn CQ.m WASH Oar second shipment of Boys' Wash Suits has arrived, and includes some of the prettiest patterns and neatest styles to be seen this year. Mothers with small boys to clothe will flnd.it greatly to their advantage to see this line of suits, as the prices are in perfect harmony with the quality. Russian Blouse Suits QCP fcO AGES 2V2 TO 7 OJt lO tjJcl Blouse Suits . QCP . CfcO AGES 3 TO 8 ..... . OUt lO p.W All Styles of and CORNER i ;Sah This Will Be Positively- the Last Chance to See the World's Greatest Actress in the Greatest of Her Plays; Supported by the Most Accomplished Company Ever Seen in the United States. ' SEATS NOW ON SALE fi, AT THE HOTELS. The Portland W. Lyons, New York; R. J. Sickels, South Deerfield; J. Brody, New Tork; B. J. Frost, New York; 1. M. Rice. Seattle; E. F. Webster, Kansas City; S. Leopold. New York; E. C. Klauber, H. Sparr, Chicago; A. G. Freeman, San Francisco; G. Lippmen, A. Lippman, New York; Mrs. J. G. Peene, Miss J. A. Peene, Miss Terry, Yonkers, N. .Y. : Mrs. Pelton, Staten Island, N. Y. ; F. Davles and wife. West Australia; G. H. Flske and wife. Ruth Flske, Elisa beth S. Flske, New York ; W. Barnhart. R. S. Barnhart. -J. M. Crosby, Grand Rap ids, Mich; S. Haight. D. J. Norton, Jr.. New York; J. H. Hughes, Fairbanks, Alaska; D. P. Daugherty and wife, St. Louis: J. Kisen drath. L. Fox. Chicago: J. R. Ragdale,-Manchester, England; J. Find. ay, Vancouver; J. W. Stanton and wife. Great Falls, Mont.; C. R. Green, Aberdeen. Wash.; A. H. Clay burgh, Chicago: H. R. Cash. Tacoma; D. M. Bachrack. Kansas City; Mrs. S. T. Hyde, La crosse, Wis.; Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Cascade Locks: H. L. Leavitt. Seattle: H. J. Otten heimer, San Francisco; H. A. Griswold, city; J. S. Baer, Chicago; Mrs. M. A Milton, New York; C. J. Dodds. Los Angeles; J. H. Par ker, Boston; Mrs. M. Umbrecht. Seattle: F. B. Thayer, St. Paul; Mrs, N. A. Keustadter, San Francisco; William Gibson, Los An geles; W.-E. Travis and wife; 8. A. Alex ander, New York: G. Jones, San Francisco; G. J. Lamb ley. New York; W. D. Jenkins, Chicago. The Oregon Mrs. W. G. Mills. Montana; Will Wright, Union, Or-; Charles A. Ny Dubugan, la.; Captain F. B. Turner, Van couver, B. C. ; Mns. F. B. Turner, Vancouver, B. C; Judge Kelly, Kelso, Wash.; R. H. Qod dard, San Francisco ; J. F. Went worth and wife, Boston; R. Merchant, Seattle; L. E. Throne, Chicago: Frank Backua, Baker City, Or. ; H. W. Craig. Tacoma; C. A. Ives. Se attle; F.. W. Waters. Salem; Thomas Rlfen brink and wife. Lo Angeles; Mrs. F. M. Swasey and daughter. Redding; Thomas F. Roddy, Nebraska City. Neb.; ,T. B. Knapp, United States Forest Service; J. B. Lowry, San Francisco; D. Biers, Chicago; J. G. Pen field. St. Faul; H. P. McGulre, Seattle; C. H. Clamke, Seattle; J. M. Slcher, SeatUe; C. B, Curtis and wife, Belllngham; H. Y. Fed well, Thornburg, Ont.; Grant Smith, Chicago; Mr. W. E. Mullholland, Chicago; J. M. Ay res, Kelso; I G. Isles, Oregon City;- Bert Ingles and wife. Kansas City. Mo.; George H. Long, Butte Mont.; Walter C. Lewis, Butte, Mont.; George E. Trumbull, Seattle ; F. M. Dunn, San Francisco; F. W. Mitchell and wife, Seattle; T. W. Hansen, Seattle: S. P. Wilson and wife, San Francisco; J. E. Engart and wife. Medford; J. E. Blades, New Brunswick; M. N. Hauaer, Pomeroy. The Perkins R. A. Barnard, Perris, Cal.; Charles Hanprech. Walla Walla; E. C. Gell ing J- E. Pears, R. E. Sims, La Grande, Or.; F. A. Phillips. John H. Mahon, Baker City; T. J. Myers and wife, San Francisco; J. R. Upson. St. Paul; E, T. Moores. Salem. Or.; Erery mother feel a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming all. but the suffering and Joy to which relieves women of the great rmlietion to sis iii Atlanta Ca. Straw Sailor, Linen Crash Hats. THIRD AND MORRISON - J90S7306, , WORLD'S GR EAT EST ART I ST E BERNHARDT 'WREcrroHi 5AM:SWLEE; TONIGHT ..... SAPPHO TOMORROW, Matinee . CAM1LLE NO PERFORMANCE SATURDAY NIGHT PRICES-$3.00, $2.00, $1.00 THE ARMORY PORTLAND; OREGON Clyde C. Chittenden and wife, William F. Chittenden. Cadillac. Mich.; E. R. Everett, San Francisco ; A. C. Case and wife. M rs. L. W. Case. Mrs. Bellus, Garfield, Wash.; Mrs. R. Burns, Walla Walla; Bert Stevens, Albany, Or.; Ethel Brown. Hood River; Walker Stark, Everett. Wash.; J. C. 8haw and. wife, Hoquiam. Wash.; C, H. Erwln and wife, Troutdale, Or.; H. E. Ridout. J. W. Dee, Prlneville; C. A. Adams, Paul Friendman, Eugene,, Or. ; Oils Butler, In dependence. Or.; Fred Brown, Astoria, Or.; B. B. Ewlng, Caldwell, Idaho; T. O. Hayne, Odessa: Mrs. H. Jarvais, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Dr. WlUard Smith and wtte. La Grande Or. ; J. Smith. Salem, Or.; O. Freeman. Pasa dena. Cal.; T. W. Robinson. Houlton; Charles A. Payne, Chinook, Wash.; Julius Johnson, Scott Overpecta. Chinook. Wash.; William Gray. Jr.. Chicago; T. A. Percy, city; H. J. Beveyham and fife, Ralph Bevey ham. Clifford Beveyham. Cincinnati; J. W. Axton, A. C. James. Chicago. The Imperial J. F. Cole. Centralla; Phil Mendesohn, San Francisco; J. W. Condon and wife. The Dalles, Or.; Alden Kingman, Trout Lake. Wash.: W. M. Campfleld. Trout Lake, Wash. ; J. S. Cooper. Independence; John Boberg and family, San Jose, Cal. ;. W. H. Poyder, New York; R. Crofoot, Kelso; E. B. Ellsworth, Carlton ; T. C. Reese, Lew is ton. Idaho; J. M. Stevenson, Cascades, Wash. ; F. J. Qulnlan, Cascade Locks, Or.; Carl Peter son. Aberdeen, Wash.; H. R. Scott, Los An geles; A. J. Dunbar; Mtss M. M. Cuslck, Salem; Mrs-. Paul H. Sroat, Salem; W. W. Avery. Eugene; James Wlthycombe, Corvallis; Mrs. E. P. Ash and family, Stevens, Wash. ; Harry P. Reynolds, San Francisco; Rose Mc Farland ; George Dynan, Norria & Rowe'e Circus; Mrs. Taylor Needham, Newberg, Or.; George E. Lamb and wife, city; C. H. Chick, Grand Rapids: H. Grleger, United States Army; G. D. Williams, city; W. T. Smith and wife, city; G. C. Morris, Roseburg; H. P. Roberts and wife, Denver, Colo. ; Mrs. J. CIRCUS VISITORS XXUTT TP TM nrrTX7 VT TfTCTTTMr. nrTTTT CIRCUS, DO YOUR SHOPPING AT PORTLAND'S NEW -T GOLDEN EAGLE THIRD AND YAMHILL STREETS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHINGS, DRAPERIES, AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS, AND SELL EV ERY ARTICLE AT SURE MONEY-SAVING PRICES. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US PARCELS CHECKED FREE TT 8 CO. STREETS SHUBERT cnc Tuttle. Spokane; G. W. Shelley. Seattle; F. W. Holcomb, Boise; J. D. Mathtson, L Grand: Mrs. Bralthwalte, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Jack Graf, Chicago; A. Perrauh and wife, Montreal; A. Berg. Shanghai; A. ' Rvan; D. W. Murphy, U. S. G. S.; -T. W. Clifford, Tonopah; W. W. Gatchell, Myrtle Point. Tha St. Charles G. H. Clansmyre, Castle Rock; B. Z. Leigh ton. Cape Horn; L. Hamil ton, city; N. G- Johnson, Hilleboro; A. Robin son and wife. Clackamas; William Wiest and wife. Stella; J. M. 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