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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1906)
THE MOTtXING OREGOXIAN, TIITJRSDAY, MAT 24, 1906. LEFT TREE CHOICE Presbyterians Compromise on Forms of Prayer. BOOK IS NOT INDORSED Published for Voluntary Use of the Churches Cumberland Con gratulated on Union Victory. Ko Quarter for Polygamy. DE3 MOINES May 23. The famous de bate over the proposed Presbyterian book of forms ended In the General Assembly late this afternoon In a compromise. In which all words that might Indicate that the book is authorised, -were stricken from the resolutions and the text and title pages of the book Itself, and In which the resolution of the opposition was also Incorporated, declaring spe- tlflcally that the Assembly made no rec ommendations with reference to It. With these limitations the report of Dr. (Henry Van Dyke's committee was adopt ed and all bitterness between the factions avoided. The book of forms will con tlnue to be published, but nowhere on Its pages will be found anything; to indi cate that It bears any authority from the Presbyterian General Assembly, all such words and phrases having been stricken cut. It will "be published merely "for the purpose contemplated by the General assembly of 1905," and "for voluntary ise." Compromise Among Factions. By Its action today the assembly vir tually rescinded the action of the three preceding assemblies in 1903. 1904 and iwx. In which progressive steps were taken for an authorized book of forms. The com promise was agreed upon today, after numerous conferences among Dr. Van Dyke, Dr. Moffatt and Dr. William Me Cauley, of Cincinnati, the last-named leader of the opposition. The resolutions offered this afternoon were in accordance with the understanding reached by them nd the vote was unanimous. The cause of union with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church received a decided Impetus when telegrams of good will and brotherly greetings were exchanged with the Cumberlands In session at Decatur, 111. Resolution Against Polygamy. The assembly today adopted the follow Ing anti-polygamy resolution. The assembly records Its gratification and satisfaction In the proposed submission to the legislature, of the several states a new.Artl- vie. to be known as Article Id of the insti tution of the United States, prohibiting polygamy and polygamous cohabitation In the United States, and It reiterates its former counsel to all members of the church to ex rt their Influence In their several localities to secure the ratification of such amendment, if ssld joint resolution proposing said amend tnents be adopted by the Senate and the ilouse of Representatives of Congress. It was ordered that conies of the reso lution be sent to the President of the United States and the presiding officers or the Senate and House. In striking contrast to this was the ac tion of the assembly in turning down the resolution, offered yesterday, memorial izing Congress against appropriations of publlo money for sectarian purposes. J. X. Moffatt, chairman of the committee on bills and overtures, explained that the precedent was for the assembly to keep hands off of questions of civil legisla tion. The request of the committee that negative action be taken was upheld by a small majority. Action on Foreign Missions. The assembly received and Indorsed the recommendations of the Board of Foreign Missions, which Included the following: "Re-election to membership of John Fox. D. D., of New York; W. R. Rich ards, D. D., of New York; Cleland D. McAffee, of Parkville, Mo.: Darwin R. James, of Minneapolis; W. P. Stevenson, of Chicago, and Charles R. Brdman, D. D., to succeed Robert Booth, deceased. That the board send a secretary to South America. That appropriations for 1907 be in creased. That Christmas and faster collections In all churches each year go to foreign missions. . The recommendations of Dr. Arthur J. Frown, of New York, member of the board, calling for more liberal treatment of Chinese In America, were adopted. Colored commissioners to the assembly today put forth the claim that missionary boards vdraw the color line in selecting missionaries to foreign fields. The assem bly adopted a resolution instructing the board to consider only fitness and Incom petency in the selection of missionaries In the future. Organise New Brotherhood. The committee on Presbyterian broth erhood, the new men's society, an nounced, this evening that the first Na tional convention of the Presbyterian men's societies will be held November 34 anl 15, 1906, at a place to be desig nated later. , Officers of the women's home mission ary board were elected. KEFUSES TO EXJOIX TXIOX Judge Will Not Interfere, but Cum berland Vnionists Fight On. DECATUR. 111., May z3.-Judge Johns today refused the application for an injunction to restrain the union of the Presbyterian churches. Ha said the case has no parallel in the jurisprudence of the United States. He treated the church as a voluntary organisation, the acts of whose high est tribunal are binding on all mem bers and will not be interfered with by the courts if the acts are fair and honest. He held that courts of equity will not pass on doctrinal matters, the decisions of ecclesiastical Judiciaries being binding on civil courts as to matters of faith. The decision sets forth the various acts of the Cumber land General Assembly, and says: "These actions of the assembly must be held to be a determination of its tight and power." As to the doctrines, the court held that "whether the doctrines of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church are widely variant from those of the Pres byterian Church is an ecclesiastical question, solely upon which, having been decided by an ecclesiastical Jury, the civil court Is powerless to Inquire," The decision adds: "No court has ever enjoined an ec clesiastical body from considering what action it should take. This ap plication is without precedent." The Judge's opinion was read in the Assembly. Dr. Steele introduced a reso lution that in entering the union the Cum berland Preabtyerians do not surrender aay Integral part of their doctrine. He read a statement made by the original Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which aid that the exception of fatality would not affect the Presbyterian system of doc trine. The resolution was adopted by 162 to 106. Dr. W H. Black, president of the Mis souri Valley College, the chairman, read the report of the committee on fraternity and union. The report on union was adopted," 163 to 91. The anti-unionists filed a protest. The General Assembly practically com pleted its business tonight, but postponed adjournment to await the action of the Presbyterian Assembly on the question of union. A delegation was appointed to visit the assembly at Des Moines imme diately after the adjournment of the Cum berland body to bear the greetings of the latter. A special committee replied to the pro test filed by the anti-unionists, pointing out that all of the points mentioned In the protest had been adjudicated by the church courts and had been affirmed by the civil courts. The anti-unionists declare their purpose to organize and appoint a duplicate set of church boards and committees. It is said that these boards may Institute suits against the existing boards. V. P. Assembly Names Moderator, RICHMOND. Ind.. May 23. At the opening session of the 4Xth teneri As sembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America tonight Dr. John A. McClurkln, of Pittsburg, was cnosen moo. eraior. Eliot Fnitarian President. nnSTOV fn v 23. The Unitarian Asso elation today re-elected Rev. Dr. Samuel A. tilot president, rtev. unariee n.. ol, John, of Brookline, was chosen secretary BSEN IS DEAD GREATEST OF NORWEGIAN DBA MATISTS AND POETS. From Youth of Poverty lie Climbed to International Renown in Old Age. CHRISTIANIA, May 23. Henrlk Ibsen Norway's great poet and dramatist, died peacefully at 2:30 o'ciock this afternoon. Although Ibsen's literary activity ceased some years ago, when an apoplectic seizure forced him to refrain from men tal effort, he had continued to be a fa miliar figure in the life of Chrlstlania, I V 1 Henrik Ibsen. and was frequently seen driving In the streets with a companion. His sudden removal, therefore, deeply Impresses the capital. Tuesday night another seizure left him completely unconscious, and at 2 o'clock this afternoon the nurse in attendance summoned Madame Ibsen, Segurd Ibsen, his son, and the latter's wife, who re mained at the bedside till the end. The poet died without a struggle. He was (8 years of age. King Haakon immediately upon receipt of the news of Ibsen's death, transmit ted to the widow his own and Queen Mauo s sympathy and condolences. The Storthing and other public bodies are, formally recording the national grief at the loss of this foremost figure in the literary life of the nation. All the theat ers were closed tonight. The Authors' Union has placed a wreath on the Ib sen monument outside the National The ater. It is understood that the funeral will be a state function. Henrik Ibsen was born at Skien. March 10, 1S2S, and his influence is marked in German, French, English and Italian lit erature. losen s great-grandmother was Scotch, his grandmother and mother German, his grandfather's father Dan ish. They were a family of shipmas ters. His father, Knud Ibsen, a mer chant, met with reverses In Henrik's boyhood, which compelled the youth to pass six years In great poverty. In the latter years of this period he attended a scientific school in Sklen. and late In lt43 he became an apoth ecary s apprentice In Grimstad, where he remained until 1S49. He then sought the University of Chrlstlania to learn medicine, but in 1S50 he was diverted, by the successful pro- auction or nis "The Warrior s Mound, from academic studies to the drama. In 1851 he helped to found a short-lived magazine In which appeared his political satire. "Norma." In November he was appointed stage manager at Bergen. In 1856 "168 Banquet at Solhang," the first of.hls national dramas, was produced In the theatrical centers of Norway and Sweden. It won him enthusiastic applause and national renown. In 1857 he became director of the Norwegian theater at Chrlstlania, but five years of his- manage ment reduced It to bankruptcy. Here were produced "Lady Inger of Ostraat," "The Vikings at Helgeland" and "Love's Comedy." In 1862, after bankruptcy of the theater, Ibsen accepted from the uni versity small grants for researches in folklore, and in 1863 petitioned the Storthing for the poet's pension, about $4O0l He received In 1864 a traveling scholar ship and the pension in 1866. Meantime, embittered by delay and the political situation, he left for Rome in April, 1864, whence he sent back tne social satire. 'Brand." In 1868 he left Rome for Dres den, where he remained till 1874. After a voluntary exile of ten years, he returned to Norway. In 1891 Ibsen made Chrlstl ania his home. On his 70th birthday the poet-dram atist received gifts and greetings from everywhere in the world. A bronze statue of him was set outside the new National Theater In September, 1900. Besides the dramas mentioned, Ibsen's works Include: ''The Pretenders," "The Pillars of Society." "A Doll's House," 'Ghosts." "An Enemy of the People." The Wild Duck." "The Lady From the Sea." "Hedda Gaoler." "Master Builder Solness." "Lille Eyolf" and " hen We Dead Awaken." HOOFBEATS ANNOY HIM Theater Manager Has Row With President's Coachman. WASHINGTON, May 23. C. T. Boy- kin, manager of the Odette Tyler Com pany, playing at the Belasco Theater, was arrested tonight on the charge of disorderly conduct as a result of an altercation with the coachman of Pres ident Roosevelt's carriage. The hoof- beats of tne horses disturbed, the per- Some Good Piano Snaps Left at 50 Cents on the Dollar If you can use a good used or secoDd-hand piano in fine condition at a price ranging from $50 to $150, do not fail to call at once. as we have just what you want and you' will be saving at least $100 in the transaction. "We have others that are slightly used, but can't be told from new, that ranee a little higher in price, and then comes our magnificent stock of new pianos, the latest produc tions, beautifully cased in ma hogany, walnut and oak, in de signs to suit any furnishings, of such well known makes as Knabe, Everett, Hardman, Fischer, Lud- wig, Mason & Hamlin, Conover, Packard, Smith & Barnes, Kings bury and others, all of which must be closed out before July 1, when our successors take charge. It is needless for ns to say that you can buy one of our, high-grade pianos now on a closer margin, of profit than you will ever do again. You know there, is no scheme in this. It 13 a bona fide sale in order to reduce stock, and the op portunity is given you to share in the big saving. If you are inter ested in the least, please drop in and look at our ' stock, and espe cially after you have familiarized yourself with pianos and prices at other places, and we are satisfied vou will deal with us. "Nuf ced," investigate and be convinced. Allen & Gilbert Ram aker Co. CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISON. formance and, when the coachman re fused to drive a little distance away, Mr. Boykln attacked him. Neither the President nor Mrs. Roosevelt was in at tendance at the theater, the carriage being used by guests at the White House. ASKED FOR 40-FOOT BAR (Continued From Page 1.) welcome ana our uu wuvoi. operatlon, I want to extend an Invitation and as frequently as possible. Wit of J. W. Bennett. 3. W. Bennett, a prominent banker and business man from Marshfleld, skillfully wove facts and humor into his response for Coos Bay. Mr. Bennett has a rich and liquid brogue that smacks of the Emerald Isle, and it made his talk doubly interesting, because he wove In a num ber of Irish stories that evoked peals of laughter. In speaking of the resources of Coos County Mr. Bennett said the resources of this county can better be Imagined than described. They consist of coal, lumber, gold mines, salmon, etc., and the bay abounds with deep sea fish, and the flats with clams. The timber of the county consists of merchantable fir, spruce, hemlock, white and red cedar and Is estimated at 60,000,000.000 feet, whereas it is Impossible to estimate the hidden quantity of coal which underlies almost the entire county. He continued: The Government surveys allege the quan tity of coal which Is tributary to and will ftnd an outlet on Coos Bay extends under an area of 400 square miles, and as there are about 1500 square miles In the county, the Government probably did not estimate that some portion of the coal fields which extend Into the adjacent counties would find their outlet here. W It li in Tknirv T,snds. r We have a vast quantity of the best dairy land on the Coast. Perhaps it Is unfair to say the best, when similar lands are to be found along the bottom lands of Humboldt and Tillamook Bays, but we can modestly say that the quality is equal to at least any land on the Coast and produces anything which will grow In a climate similar to this. The assessed valuation of all property gathered Into the Assessor's net for the year 1005 amounts to S9.913.190, and taking this item into consideration, and realising the amount of wealth which remains here ndeveloped. you are not surprised and need not think that we ars entirely unselfish, when ths chairman was so liberal in his welcome to you. in which 1 can assure you the entire people of this county most heart ily Join. Ovation to Mr. WIthvcombe. At the afternoon session, in addition to the important speeches delivered by Hon. Jefferson Myers, Rev. Father William Kramer, who spoke on "What Oregon Needs," and Charles V. Galloway, who brought greetings from Yamhill, those In attendance at the congress were treated to a speech from James Wlthyeombe, Republican candidate for Governor. When President Hofer announced that Mr. Wlthyeombe had braved the long over land trip from Drain to be present at the congress, the announcement was met with cheers and calls for a speech. He delivered a rousing address, which was well received. A part of the afternoon session was also devoted to the passing of resolu tions. Just before the noon recess was taken President Hofer appointed a com mittee on resolutions, consisting of H. L. Pittock, F. N. Derby, and Peter Loggia. Forty-Foot Channel. The first resolution passed upon by the committee and which was passed by the congress in part follows: fissoived. By the Farmers' a n't hJoier' I PORTLAND AGENTS "CASTLETON" LINGERIE WAISTS mam,' Window Shades ' Made to Order ft 55 I, ri- 1 Trmrstiav Tlrnd "FVytras i mm sL Wr-.Z V- iV. ROT ,r i-m nja.i- t ul:. ttt-i i. - I..?, j a fk. - i ' Kim n in i. ii. Milt- ww m i.fr i rirM i 1 1. 1 . i iiriiirvi.iirii irrt.. 35c; cut rate 34f Hunyadi Water, the great Hun- Phosphate Effervescent Salt, garian Aperient; drugstore Citrate Lithium, Kissingen price, 30c; cut rate 22 Salts, Vichy Salts; drugstore Bromo Seltzer, regular drug- Price 35c; cut price 17 store price, 10c; cut rate. .64 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Epsom Salts, regular drugstore regular drugstore price 50c; price for pound package, 10c; our cut rate 33 our cut rate .3 Rochelle Salts, regular drug-. Pond's Extract, drugstore price store price 50c; our cut rate, a 50c ; our cut rate .37? pound 19 Only Drugstore in Oregon NOT in the Trust. $7.50 Silk Petticoats 134.35 A TRULY REMARKABLE SPECIAL BARGAIN. 200 Petticoats of extra quality taffeta silk, in black, gray, navy, Alice blue, white, tan, reseda, green changeable and navy changeable; made with full three-section flounce, and shirring above each each section; sold regularly at $7.50; especially re duced for this occasion pHrOiJ "Liwo" $1.50 Kid Glove The World's Best for Women of Fashion The famous 2-clasp "Liwo" Kid Gloves for women; made with pique seams and Paris point embroidered; in every size; every pair is guaranteed by us; fitted at the counter by experts; the best value at $1.50 EMPIRE SAILORS The Newest Fashion in Summer Millinery Empire Sailors are the latest and most modish style in Summer Millinery. It is especially a Shirtwaist Hat, but can also be worn for Dress occasions. Today you may choose from a large assortment, each trimmed in a very individual manner, no two alike. Made of fancy Swiss, Milan and chip straw; trimmed with maline, velvet ribbon, wings, etc., etc.; intro- CA, Q C ductory price (See window display) pS0 Tailor-Made Suits $21.50 Regular $30, $35 and $37.50 Values 100 tailor-made Suits in Eton jacket, Pony coat and novelty styles ; made of finest chiffon, Panama and broadcloth, in black, navy, gray, Alice and reseda; all this season's most approved and up-to-date styles; made with long or elbow sleeves; the skirts are made in the newest circular shapes; sold regularly at $30, $35, $37.50; at ,:.....,............ ..... $21.50 Grand Ribbon Carnival 85c Values 42c Yard The greatest showing of this season's most exquisite novelties is to be seen in this great collection of beautiful warp print Dresdens, Novelty and French Plaids, Figures, Stripes, etc. These Ribbons are in greater vogue than ever for millinery, belts and sashes and neckwear. They are here in every imagin able shade and are exceptionally good value at 85c a yard; but for this grand Ribbon Carnival, during 'Made-i-a-Oregon" week, the yard price is -42 Ladies' 35c Neckwear 19c A remarkable Thursday bargain offer 5000 beautiful point gaze and venise novelty Neckwear, in a great variety of patterns; should never sell for less than 35c, but during "Made-in-Ore-gon" week they are offered at the remarkably low price of 19 Dress Ginghams 12V2C Yard Extra good quality Dress Ginghams for women's and children's wear, in splendid variety; pinks, blue, green and tan; stripes and checks; a special good value at 12V 30-Inch Percales at 10c Yard Dainty Percales in small figures and polka dots ; 30 inches wide ; colors, cadet blue, grays, navy and red; a special value at . . .10 Sheets and Pillow Gases GOOD QUALITY ALL READY FOR USE. Pillow Cases 45x36-in.... 15 Sheets 72x90-in 55 45x36-in., hemstitched 18 81-90-in 60 Earthquake Picture The Picture Story of the San Francisco Earthquake A book containing full-page half-tone illustrations, showing vivid ly the effects of earthquake and fire in San Francisco; also a large panorama of the skeleton city from Nob Hill 25 New and Dainty Corset Covers New arrivals of dainty Corset Covers, with button back, to wear with dainty Lingerie Waists. Prices $1, $1.35, $1.50, up to $3.25 Ladies 20c Handkerchiefs at 12c 10,000 hemstitched and fancily embroidered Ladies' Swiss Hand kerchiefs, in a large selection of new and pretty designs; ex cellent values at 20c each; as a leader for "Made-in-Oregon" week, they are priced at 12 Congress, held under the auspices of the Willamette Valley Development League In the City of North Bend. Coos Bay, Or., this 23d day of May, 1906. that the United States Government be earnestly requested to appro priate the balance of the amount estimated to complete the original project, which said sum amounts to $1,741,412.04. together with such additional sums as shall be required to secure and maintain a minimum depth of 40 feet of water on the bar and a 35-foot chan nel at mean low tide to the head of navigation. Resolved, That the Oregon delegation In Congress be Instructed that It Is the sense of this meeting that out of the available funds heretofore appropriated for the Im provement of Cool Bay. and which now re main unexpended, a sufficient amount be Immediately placed at the disposal of the Secretary of War, to be used in defraying the expenses of making a new survey and estimate for a new project, which shall give a minimum depth of 40 feet of water on the Coos Bay bar, with a 35-foot channel to the head of navigation at mean low tide. Protest on Lumber Weights. The second resolution was a protest against the Harriman and Hill lines Im posing a new minimum of lumber weights, which are to become effective June 1. The resolution set forth the statement that the Imposition of these new minlmums will have a strong ten dency to decrease the volume of Oregon lumber seeking an Eastern market and thereby seriously retard the growth and development of the foremost Industry of the state. The resolution was passed after F. W. Leadbetter and G. M. Cornwall had spoken In favor of lta passage. The sec retary of the congress has been Instruct ed to wire a strong protest to both the Harriman and Hill lines. The speakers tonight were Henry West- brook, Judge Scott, Colonel S. J. Stock ton and Rev. J. C. Elliott. In the morn ing the delegates will be given an excur sion over Coos Bay, and at noon there will be a barbecue and crab boil. J. J. Curren, proprietor of the North Bend Hotel, has had two fishermen catching mountain trout at Ten-Mile Lake, and handsome mountain trout will be a part of the feast or tomorrow. In the evening there is to be a banquet. MAY CLASH QN CANAL TYPE PROBABLE DISAGREEMENT BE TWEEN TWO HOUSES. Roosevelt Will Speak on Fourth. nvsTRR BAT. L. I. Mav 23. Presi dent Roosevelt has accepted an Invita tion to speak at a meeting to Be held here on Independence day. LOW EXCURSION RATES. Rare Chance to See the- Upper Colombia River by Way oi roe u. k. n. Until Remember 30. the O. R. & N. Co. announces the following very low return trip Sunday rates to Upper Columbia Riv er points, good on any train: Latourelle. $125: Bridal Veil, $1.25: Mult nomah Falls, J1.25; Bonneville, $1.25; Cas cade Locks, tl.25: Collins, J2; Hood River, J2; The Dalles. 3. parries tnklne advantage of the new local train, leaving here at 8:15 A. M., will have six nours at muiuiuuitui raiia, nve nnim at Bonneville, and four hours at Hood River and Mosier. Particulars by asKing C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington rtr"0 Senate for Sea-Level, House for Locks Deadlock Would Al low President His Way. WASHINGTON, May 23. A growing sentiment in the Senate In favor of mak ing the proposed canal appropriation ap plicable only to the construction of a sea level canal across the Isthmus of Panama in accordance with the majority report of the Senate committee on interoceanic canals is proving embarrassing to the ad ministration, which Is committed to the lock type. President Roosevelt today dis cussed the subject with Senate leaders who called at the White House, and ap parently he is - much concerned as to the outcome. As the result of the President's in cjuiry, an attempt will be made today to ascertain how the Senate stands on the question of canal type. There were too many absentees to make an effective poll, but it was learned that several Senators who had been counted upon to support the administration programme will vote for a sea-level canal. Secretary Taft has Informed the Senate that, If the type of canal is not determined by Congress, the President will not hesitate to proceed with the plans for a lock canal recom mended by the minority of the board of consulting engineers. Officials charged with the direction of canal affairs believe that the House is in accord with the administration pro gramme for a lock canal, for the reason that it would cost much less and take far less time to build than would be re quired for the sea-level canal. With the two houses at odds. It appears that the administration plan must be successful, as the President was Informed by Senate leaders today that Congress would not be held long enough In session to contest the question. In view of the fact that no political questions are involved, it is not believed that against pronounced opposition from the House, or even a determined fight in Liver and Kidneys It Is highly Important that these organs should properly perform their functions. When they dont, what lameness of the Bide and back, what yellowness of the akin, what constipation, bad taste In the mouth, sick headache, pimples and blotches, and loss of courage, tell the story. The great alterative and tonic Hood'sSarsaparilla Gives these organs vigor and tone for the proper performance of their functions, and cures all their ordinary ailments. Take It the Senate a majority in the latter, body in favor of the sea-level project easily could be maintained. NEW DOMINICAN REVOLT Rebels Release Prisoners at Macorls and Withdraw From Town. WASHINGTON. May 23. News of an other outbreak in Santo Domingo reached here today from a senior naval officer on that station, to the following effect: "News has been received of an insurrec tion at Macorls, Santo Domingo, in which prisoners were released, the rebels with drawing. No American Interests endan gered." ARREST ANARCHIST CHIEFS Immigration Officials on Trail of Leaders Among Italians. WASHINGTON, May 23. As the result of the investigation by Immigration au thorities In Baltimore and other places several leaders of Italian Anarchists will shortly be taken into custody. Burgess Gets New Office. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 23. At today's session of the convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, F. A. Burgess was elected fourth assistant grand chief engineer, the office created at this convention at the suggestion of Grand Chief Engineer Stone. The next place of meeting Is Columbus. O. 1 i -n urn CARTERS niTTLE ixcrn I V UIV I1 Pll I f5 ft tmmm S!GI HEADACHE Positively cured by the Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowel. Purely Vegetable. Small PIH. Small Doao Small Price. WATCHES OF QUALITY Every timepiece sold carries an. absolute guarantee of accurate time , and wearing qualities. BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD CASES Elegantly designed and of the best of weight, represent the finest pro duct of the case maker. Prices always interesting. Expert Opticians. Manufacturing Jewelers. Cot. 3d and Washington Sts. Jftmntisr 111 (Brontnn. Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip (NATION'S WONDERLAND) ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER, THROUGH BOISE AND SALT LAKE. VIA O. R. Jc N. otc for --- THIS COUPON 'MUST BE VOTED ON OR BEFORE MAY 31, 1906