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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, MARCH It, 1907. COMPRQM SE Towne, -of New York; Mayor Dunne and Samuel Alschuler. Democratic candidate for Governor of Illinois in 1500. eulogized Mr. Altgeld. See Sunday Advertisements for Other Extraordinary Announcements. April Delineator 15c PRIMARY RILL REFUSE ORDERS TO STRIKE Chicago Boilermakers Declare Tliey Have No Grievance to Warrant It. I - W7 II MP Washington Legislators Have New Measure Prepared for Consideration. JUDGES ARE NOT PARTISAN One Sot of KIcrtlon Officers to Act for All Parties and Precinct Committeemen to Be Chosen. OIAWTPTA. Wash.. March 10. (Special.) A brand-new direct primary bill, a com promise of Semite and House committees, was completed tonight by the Senate and Hotine committee on fn?e conference and will be reported to each house tomorrow for passage. It Is strictly a compromise measure, to Insure support of all mem bers of the committee and probable adop tion by the legislature. The chief point; are summarized as follows: The bill extends to United States Sena tors and all elective officers of precinct city, county and state, except in cities of the third and fourth classes and school dyke and irrigation districts. Primaries are to be held the second Tuesday in September for general state elections and four weeks before election at other times. Candidates file declarations .10 days be fore election and pay fees of $ll and up Wf i rds. Kac h po 1 i t ical par t y is to h a ve a so p nrate ballot, and on each ballot must appear names of all judiciary candidates, these latter being prohibited from declar ing any party affiliation. ICvery voter must indicate first and sec ond choice, and each voter must declare party affiliation before being furnished with a ballot. One set of election officers, composed of certified representatives of the several parties, shall act for all parties, as at general elections. Polls are to be open from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. and longer, if electors are present desiring- to vote. Precinct Electors. Kfeirh voter may also vote for one elector of precinct for. member of party county committee. Precinct committee men elected may name delegates to state and national conventions, may fill va cancies, provide for nomination of Presi dential Electors, etc., but may not nomi nate candidates for office. If no candidate receives more than 40 per cent of first choice votes, second choice votes are counted in. and the can didate with highest number of first and second choice votes Is elected. Second choice votes are only cast for state and Congressional offices, the single choice being applied to city and county offices. The bill prohibits any newspaper sup port of candidate except where plainly indicated as paid advertisement. Solicit ing anything of value for votes is also made an offense, . Fight on Apportionment PongTessional apportionment still is tin settled and there in a strong rumor that Fierca County and some of the North west, aided by some of the Kast id members, have combined to kill the bill in the Senate. t'ushman's friends don't want the bill unless Island and San Juan are in his second district, which would make Pierce County the dominant power with the northern counties of the district as an offset to the southern counties. On the Kast Side there is fear that T. D. Rock well and Senator "Will Graves would probably he the opposing candidates, and quite a lot of the legislators want neither in Congress. Anyhow, Congressional ap portionment is due to produce a big light ; et. Want McMiUin'g Salary. Senator Paulhamus and Representative Dickson, chairmen of the railroad com mittees, have addressed a letter to John ,S. McMiltin, ex-Railroad Commissioner, asking him to repay the state the $2000 salary he last drew as per his agreement to refund if asked. If he refuses, Paul hamus says a resolution will be intro duced in the I-eglslatur demanding the refund. TRY MOVER IN MID-APRIL ATTORXEYS PARTLY AGREE OX DATE FOR HEARING. Federation Counsel at Idaho Capital and Little Further Delay Is Exported. ROISK. Idaho. March 10. (Special.) K. l- Tiichardson. of lenver, and I'Ycd Miller, of Spokane, of counsel for Mov er. Haywood and Pettibone. have ar rived, and matters ore befcinninje; to i shape up respecting the forthcoming: trials. The prisoners will be taken to v'aldwcll Tuesday, and the tlrst formal ities will then take place. The first thine on the pro.srramme will he the determination of who is to hear the tasra. Judge K. L. Bryan stilted the other day, when the cases were called, that he would call in .ludse Fremont Wood, of the Boise district, to try Harry Orchard, but no statement has been made as to the other cases. It is thought he will call in Juiifie Wood to try them. If he should determine to sit him self, ar-cument of the motion to dis miss will proceed at once, hut if fie announces a determination to call in another Judge, it will require a day, or several days, to Ret a new man on the bench. The frround upon which the defense will ask for a dismissal is the allega tion that the appeal in the l.abeas cor pus proeeedinss in the I'nited States Circuit Court was not sufficient cause for delaying the trials. It a new Judge should be called in. the defense will then take up and urge its motion for a change of venue. It is the belief now that the defense will not interpone any further dilatory tactics. It is said the interests that are backing the defense are anxious to get to trial. The understanding; Is that April 15 is likely to be the date for the trials to begin. There is an understanding, or partial understanding, between the attorneys, that this date shall be the time, if it is satisfactory to the court. Honor Memory of Altgeld. CHICAGO. March 10. Memorial services in honor of former Governor John P. Alt geld were held here today under the upiees of tbe John P. Altgeld Memorial Association. Congressman Charles A. CHICAGO. March 10,-The Chicago Lodge of the American Boilermakers' Lnion today decided to disregard the strike orders issued from the National headquarters at Cleveland last night. As a compromise with the body it was decided to hold one more conference with the employers on Tuesday, after which the men may reconsider their action. "The Chicago men do not believe they have sufficient cause to go out at this time," said Martin Klpps, business agent of the union. "We are getting better wages and have the nine-hour day which is being de manded by Eastern unions. There is every probability that we will fix up our differences with the company." FOUR BURNED TO DEATH Fatalities In Fire in N'cw York Tenement-House Yesterday. NEW YORK. March 10. Four persons were burned to death in Brooklyn today, three in a tenament fire on Bushwick av enue and a woman in her home. One man was fatally hurt in the tenement fire. The dead: Ida Bingalli. Mary Bingalli. Brlgetto Bingalli. Mrs. Annie Tlchiler. The injured: Peter Panattro. When the firemen arrived there were more yhan 30 persons crowded In the front windows. ladders were quickly raised and firemen carried all to the street with the exception of Mrs. Bingalli and her two children and Panattro. CANNON AND PARTY ASHORE Arrive at St. Thomas En Route to Panama All Members Are Well. ST. THOMAS. D. W. I.. March 10. The Hamburg-American line steamer Blucher. having on board Speaker Can non and a party of representatives en route for the Isthmus to inspect tUe work being done on the Panama Canal, arrived here today. Colonel L. L. White Busby said the vessel had made a fine voyage and that all of the members of the party were welL The captain of the Blucher gave a reception Friday night in honor of Speaker Cannon. All the representatives came ashore this morning. ASHORE ALCATRAZ ISLAND Ship Dirin-o Hits Rock; Tugs Have Gone to Her Assistance. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-While entering the harbor tonight, the ship Diri go. 136 days from Baltimore, went ashore on the southwestern shore of Alcatraz Island. Tugs have gone to her assist ance and it is hoped to pull her off un injured. The Dirigo has a cargo of 4.-OI tons of coal consigned to the Govern ment. It was ascertained at midnight ttiat the Dirigo was resting only In the mud, and that she. has sustained practically no damage. It is expected that she will be floated at high tide. SERVED 52 YEARS ON SEAS Captain Hiram Gardner Morse Dies After Long lllnc. ALAMEDA, Cal., March la. After a sea service of 52 years, of which 42 years was spent as a commander. Captain Hiram Gardner Morse died this morning at his son's residence, after several years of ill health. Captain Morse came to California in 1SB9 and was commander of the old side wheel steamers Colorado. Alaska. Con stitution, the original China and the steamer city of Pekin of the Faeiic Mail. For several years he was on the Northern run of the slde-wheeler Dakota for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Iater he served for 12 years on the Oceanic liner Alameda, running to Honolulu and Australia. SEND BRITISH SHIP SOUTH Vessel Going to Central America to Protect England's Interests. VICTORIA R. C. Mareh 1n H M Shearwater Is loading stores and provi sions at csquimait lor a tnp to South America to nmtitct KrWlch tn4aP. dangered by the war in progress between .Mirtsu anu xionauras. uaoies from the admiralty to the officer commanding at Esqulmalt have ordered the warship in readiness, and it is expected sailing or ders will come on Monday. EDITOR HELD FOR MURDER Man Shot by A. E. Sniff Finally Dies From His Injuries. MISSOURI VALLEY. Iowa. March 10. M. S. Brundridge. who was shot last Mon day by A. H. Sniff, editor of the Harri son County News, during a dispute over an article In the paper, died today of his Injuries. Sniff is held in JoOOO Jbond, charged with murder. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Taught Astronomy at Columbia. NEW YORK. March 10. Professor John Krom-Rees, who held the chair of as tronomy In Columbia University for 22 years, and was director of the observa tory at that institution, died last night at' Summit N. J. He was 51 years of age and the youngest of the first group of professors to benefit by the Carnegie re tirement pension fund for teachers, which became operative at the cloeae of the last collegiate term. Intimate Friend of Dickens. PAOLA. Kas.. March 10. John Turner, who was intimately acquainted with Charles Dickens, the author, died at his home here today, aged 97 years. He was born in Y'ork. England, and early in life entered the British navy. Itev. Charles C. Hart. ST. LOUIS. March 10. Rev. Charles C. Hart, aged 77 years, one of the oldest re tired Presbyterian ministers in the coun try, died at his home in Webster Grove, Mo., today. Spring humors, pimples and boils are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifier. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENKRT, Kaser Co- Lobby Imperial Hotel. vskv mm V $1.50 EMBROIDERIES AT 63c A YARD 350 Spring and Summer Waists and FICHT 2-GEHT FARES Nebraska Railroads Will Con test Law in the Courts. DECLARE IT CONFISCATORY Governor George Tj. Sheldon, Who Hesitated to Sign Bill, Believes It Will Work Injury to Small Brunch Roads. OMAHA. Neb.. March 10. It is author itatively announced in a private report of official character from Chicago that the railways of Nebraska will contest the 2-cent passenger fare law which the Legislature enacted a week ago and the Governor signed last Wednesday at mid night, placing it in effect at once. The roads- are now preparing to carry the case to the courts, and there make a vigorous contest to determine the va lidity of the now law. When the law was enacted it carried an emergency clause which provided for its operation upon its being signed by the XJovernor, or within tive days without hl signature. The Governor, George L. Sheldon, though elected by the Republicans upon a eo-t-alled antf-railway platform last Pall, on the stump during the campaign advocated a graduated scale of fares. rather than a flat 2-cent law. believing the latter would be confiscated in many cases of small or branch roads. So when the legislature passed the bill providing for a flat 2-cent rate Governor Sheldon hesitated to sign the bill, thinking to be consistent with his pre-election course. But when he considered 'that, without his signature, the law. which the people demanded, might be unconstitutional ow ing to the wording of the emergency clause, he decided to sign it rather than place himself in the way of what the majority of the Legislature had deemed a wise measure. The railways, however, contend that the Governor did not relinquish his for mer conviction as to the unfairness of such a measure and that he and promi nent members of the Legislature elected on anti-railroad platforms, even now question the validity of the law. pri marily on the grounds, as he advocated in his campaign speeches, that it is con-fle-catory. The railroads will proceed with their contest as soon as they array their forces and complete their plans of cam paign. TWO-CEXT FARE IS UNJUST J Rock Inland System Will Make Com parisons of Earnings. CHICAGO, March 10. W. B. Biddle. traffic manager of the Rock Island-Frisco system, said he would not be surprised if the railroads should take the question of reduced passenger fares into the courts. "I know this matter has been discussed informally." he said, "but I am not pre pared to say that any definite line of action has been determined upon. The action of the Nebraska Legislature placed us at a serious inconvenience. We did not have time to revise our rates. AI! we could do was to notify our agents of the passage of the law and instruct them to conform with its provisions in computing fares in Nebraska. In that territory the cost of operation is much greater than it Is in the East, and there are other con ditions with which we have to contend that the legislatures of several states seem not to have taken into consideration. Look what they did in Wisconsin. t It is only an example of what should be' done in every commonwealth. A commission was appointed to inquire into the advisa bility of enacting a two-cent fare law. It continued its investigation eight months Good Merchandlr Only Val.to$2.25at$1.39 350 new Spring and Summer Waists in all their dainty and fresh beauty, selling regularly to $2.25. Very special for today only, we offer seven differ ent styles of these Spring 1907 Em broidered Lingerie Waists, made with the new three-quarter sleeves in unique embroidery patterns, the very newest daintiest creations, sold at the very opening of the season at this price of only $1.39 - I ; i ' " ' I ' i ' and reported that a 2-cont fare law in Wisconsin .Tuld be unjust." P. S. Eustls. passenger traffic manager of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company, said a thorough sys tem of accounting has been inaugurated to show the precise earnings under the new law. A strict accounting of earnings will be kept and comparisons with the revenues of preceding years will be made. SECRET VOTE OX A STRIKE Employes of St. Louis & San Fran- ' Cisco Want Higher Wages. ST. LOUIS. March 10. Conductors and engineers of the St. Louis & San Francis co Railway registered their votes today in St. Louis on the question of a strike in ease their demands were not. granted. Tlie -ballot was secret and the result prob ably will not be made public until it is canvassed at Chicago on March 21 by the committee representing the 49 western roads that recently discussed the demands of the employes. Killed on Railway Crossing. BUFFAIX). N". Y., March 10. Michael Bowen. a farmer and his 10-year-old daughter Isabel, were killed and another daughter wai fatally injured today in a railway crossing accident at Lancaster. STANDARD OIL NOT SCARED Has No Intention to Plead Guilty and Confident of a Fair Trial. CHICAGO. March 10. J. A. Moffett. president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, now on trial in the Federal Court here on a charge of having re ceived rebates, denied that representa tives of the oil company had made a suggestion to the Federal authorities that the company might be willing to plead guilty to the indictments against it, as wa3 published today in a dispatch from Washington. "Any such statement Is without any truth or' basis of fact whatever," said Mr. Moffett. "The Standard Oil Company is not frightened by any prospect of conviction. The company and its officers and counsel entertain no distrust of the courage or firmness of either judges or juries in the Federal Courts. It looks to get the same fair administration of the law in these cases as any other defendant would get, and it asks for nothing else." IMPORTS SHOW INCREASE Raw and Manufactured Materials Coming Into United States. WASHINGTON. March 10. A state ment issued today by the Bureau of Sta tistics shows that the Importations of manufacturers' materials continue to in crease. The value of the imports of raw materials for use in manufactures in the seven months ending with January, 1907, was ja&OOO.OOO, against t223.000.000 in the same months of last year, while materi als imported for further use In manufac ture amounted to J158.000.000. against $123, 000,000 in the corresponding period of last year. Cement imports aggregated $47,000,000; copper. $23,000,000; raw cofton. $8,500,000; uncut diamonds, $7,000,000: diamonds cut, but not set. nearly $15,000,000; fiber, $24. 333.000; hides and skins, $45,000,000: India rubber. $32,000,000: pig iron, $5,300,000; silks, $44,500,000: pig tin, nearly $23,000,000. Rev. Hunter Corbett Off to China. PITTSBURG. Pa-, March 10. The Rev. Hunter Corbett. moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, announced tonight that he will sail from New York on Thursday for China, where he will attend a conven tion of missionary workers. Lr. Corbett cannot be back in time to attend the gen eral assembly which meets in Columbus, O.. in April. Dr. Corbett, as retiring moderator, was to have called the general assemDly to order. To Core Grip In Two Days. Laxative Bromo Oulnln rnmrM th cause. To ict the genuine, call for full nam and look lor signature of E. w. Orove. 25c. Quality Considered Our Price Are Always theLowcn. 22-inch Allover Embroidery, in fine Swiss and hainsook, for waists and guimpes; small and large pat- rn terns; values to $1.50 yard. Monday, sale. . ..DuC $2.25 EMBROIDERIES AT 87c A YARD 18 and 24-inch Flouncing Embroidery, in fine Swiss and nainsook; large and small patterns, for suits O. and waists; value to $2.25 yard. Monday, sale. & C $1.50 VALENCIENNES LACE AT 98c DOZ. ij-inch round mesh Val. Lace, for skirt trim- qq mings; values of $1.50 dozen. Monday sale. .... DOC Be m early as possible, for the null for these great specials will Grand Showing of Exclusive Millinery The richest collection of high-class Millinery ever shown to the women of Portland, embracing the choicest ideas from Paris. London and New York, and numerous concep tions from our own millin ers, including three impor tant displays. Imported Models E 50 FEET French Liner La Savoie Is Flooded on High Seas. INTO CABINS AND SALOONS Men In Smoking Rooms Are Swept From Their FeetWater Is Sev eral Feet Deep In State rooms of the Vessel. NEW YORK. March 10. The French line steamer La Savoie, from Havre, March 2. carrying more than. 1000 passen gers, arrived here today, after perhaps the most severe experience of the trans Atlantio liners that have recently report ed rough weather at sea. The steamer ran into a series of gales which increased in violence until Thurs day, when a monster wave swept the main deck and forced Captain Tournier to bring his trembling craft to. She drifted eight hours before the voyage could safely be resumed. This wave, which measured, the officers say. about 50 feet in height, broke over the ship from the forward portside. In a moment tons of water flooded the ves sel, shattering a heavy oak door which opened into the corridor outside the smoking saloon. Great volumes of water rushed in, swept along the corridors, then poured down the grand stairway into the main dining saloon. The heavy iron stairway leading from the main deck down to the promenade deck was washed away with the flood. Occupants of the smokingroom were thrown from their feet and when, upon recovering themselves, they opened, the door to learn what had happened, the water from the corridor rushed in upon them. It invaded the cabins and state rooms, many of them being flooded to a depth' of eeveral feet. V - HEAVY SNOW IN THE EAST Nine Inches at Atlantic City Drift ing and Delaying Trains; V PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 10. A heavy snow storm, which seems to have centered along the New Jersey coast and Eastern Pennsylvania, visit ed this section today. Snow fell con tinuously for 15 hours, to a depth of seven Inches. Reports from Atlantic City show that the fall of snow, there was nine Inches, with as great a fall at other coast points. Throughout Pennsylvania the storm was almost as severe. At Pottsville, a fall of eight inches is reported, and at Lockhaven there was a fall of ten inches. At Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Al lentown, Harrisburg and other points in the eastern end of the state, a sim ilar fall is reported, and in many sec tions the public roads are closed to traffic. . The storm' was accompanied by a high wind, which caused drifting and traffic on the railways, particularly in the mountainous sections, was re tarded. Weather Bureau forecasts for Mon tana say rain or snow Monday and probably Tuesday; colder Tuesday. ROOT CALLS ON PRESIDENT Discussion Not Revealed Xo News on Pan-American War. WASHINGTON. March 10.-No addi tional advices were received today by either the State Department or the Nica ragua. Minister, Mr. Ctorea, regarding the J tfl HIGH 75c VALENCIENNES INSERTION, 25c DOZ. Valenciennes Lace Insertion, iy2 inches wide; fine for trimming skirts or Summer dress; regular value 75c a aozen. special sale $1.50 1 and iJ4-inch Valenciennes Lace Insertion, for skirt or dress trimming; fine, strong patterns; val- A,Q ues to $1.50 a dozen. Special for Monday sale. . eOC 30c LACE BEADING AT 12c A DOZEN 54-inch White Lace Beading, for J-inch ribbon; f r value 30c a dozen. Special for Monday sale .. IswC be an precedented. Right is reserved to Opening of -"Knox" Hats conflict between Honduras and Nicara gua. Secretary Root called at the White House twice during the day, but the sub ject under discussion was not revealed. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland C. H. Calender, Astoria; Mrs. G. G. Marshall, Mrs. J. M, Greene Chi cago; B. F. Boetwick. Cheboygan; C. H. Stollenberg and wife, Seattle; H. F. Prince, city; F. W. Ellis, J. Peterson. M. TV. Pur cell. G. E. Lamb, Clinton. Ia.; A. W. Mld Ideton. Aberdeen; A. Weinberg E. F Chase. E. H. "Wells, Seattle; S. E- Sutton and wife. Tacoma; C. J. Wood, San Francisco; T. ii. Bates. Seattle; Mrs. C. M. Weather-wax, Mrs jr. H. Green. Aberdeen; F. E. Shaw. Butte; H. C. Gleason. Seattle; O. K. Morris, Edmonton; A. D. Kidney. Philadelphia; J. R. Anderson. New Orleans; H. W. Moore. Tattle; M- Newberger and wife. Miss M. Kingsbury, A. Aronson, New York- A . W. Van Ness. W. B. Wood, San Francisco; I M. Reed, New York: E. Hofer, Medford: W. B. Gray, St. Paul; J. Davey. H. P O'Reilly, Seattle; J. C. Stubbs and wife, R. F. Wilson, C F. Wagner, W S. Segal. Chicago; M. J. Koster, J. E. Ayers. I). McKay, San Francis co;, W. F. LAfreney, U. S. N.; F. Gottlelbb, Kansas City; J. R. Anderson, New Orleans; I- Eliel. Dillon, Mont.; W. Kollman. San Francisco; O. A. Simonson and wif. Fargo; Mrs. c. Stevens; Mrs.- E. Hall, Albany. The Oregon F. C. Sllover and wife. Eu gene; F. M. Swift and wife. New York; D. A. Donelson, Portland; J. C. Blackford. Chi cago; W. H. Powell, St. Helens; W. R. Sto vel. C. M. Stuart, C. E., Seattle; D. S. Dent. I-ewiston; O. J. Engen and wife, Aberdeen; F. W. Carey, San Francisco; O. M- Hurd. Florence: H. L. Wilson and, wife, Leland; J. Stinson. C. M. Burgess, Vancouver, B. (. ; J. J. Barrett R. Jarvis. Seattle; E. M. Wright, Applegate; Mr. and Mrs. Nat Coo per, Baker City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Tygh Valley; B. F. Renn. Pendleton; P. H. Smith. Centralia; C. M. Smith. Palmyra. N. Y-; W. Bushe, Minneapolis; S. C. Acklin and wife. Seattle; Dorothea Mertem, Eliza beth Frederick. W. A. Kromer, Chicago; R. J. Stewart. Los Angeles; W. S. Deming, Kalamazoo; F. A. Erlxon. Salem; J. L.. Sharpsteln. Walla Walla; O. Kesler, Phil adelphia; C. E. Elliott, Milwaukee; F. Grebe, New York; J. Mengire, Roslyn; J. M.- Don nelson, San FVanclsco; C. A. Pomeroy. Los Angeles; D. Davenport, San Francisco; J. W. Chute, Berkeley; T. B. Swartzenjammer. Pendleton; E. O. Tobey, Eugene; F. L.. Stew art, Kelso; D. B. Hopkins, Eugene. The Perkins G. K. Wright. La Grande; Mrs. C. M- Boardon. Mitchell; R. B. Fullwer. Billings. Mont.; D. M. Bowles and wife, Aberdeen; T. H. Bennett, Chehalis; F. A. Tripp, Eugene; Mrs. G. H. Tripp, Crockston, Mass.; G. E. Snow, Boston; C- F. Carlson and wife, Bucktev; Mrs. N. B. Hudson, Bri dal Veil; Hazel Palmer, Sheridan; J. Allen, Seattle; D. J. Barrett. Condon; W. Winters C. H. Lesle. Spokane; O. P. Hoff. Salem; M. L. York, Eugene; C. Wesley. J. M. Nelson. Srlo; F. H. PfefTer and wife, Albany; A. J. Pike. The Dalles; O. Olsen. J. L. Olsen, Roseburg ; L. Uwrence. Seattle ; G. Olden. W. Hubbard. Heppner; A. C. Giving E E. Ellsworth, Seattle; W. B. Kidd, Pendleton; H. E. Draper, Oregon City; C. Glazer. I. Becker, New Orleans; W. A. Morse The Dalles; E. C. Bradbury. P. J. Fish; Albany; H. S. Erwln, U C. Palmer and wife. San Francisco; B. M. Cross, L-a Grande; M. N. Gartner. Washington. D. C. ; M. F. Dick son. Palmer, Or.: Mrs. E. A. Brown Mrs. M. Brown. Snokane: T. R. Kma n cro--- Tnn- ' dleton; A. B. Kayers, St. Paul; E. Salmon. S. R. Forbes, F. May. Boise; J. K. Wright, i Ta Grande; M. D. Calavan, Carlton; J. . B. 1 Yonce, Fossil; C. K. Lester, Warrenton; O. ! M. Pitts. Hood River; G. Morrill, Seattle: F. A. Tripp. Eugene; G. W. Ninemire and wife. Montesano; I. B. Mandle, Tacoma; W. j N. Ferrln. Forest Grove; P. L. Campbell, 1 Eugene; G. Rendt, D. J. Dwyer, Boise; H. j Z. Thorp. W. A. Wales. Monmouth: B. M. Vera. Wasco; A. Hondershott, Eugene; E. ! Stanton, C. E. Decker. Salt Uke; J. Rich- j arason ana wire, Boston; k. m. potter. Pen dleton; Miss E- Taylor, Atlanta, Idaho; C. P. Barker. J. Raymond, Dufur; J. Mannan, Independence. The Imperial H. H. Horton, 190; H. D. McConkye and wife, city; B. B. Bolts. Ta coma; Mr. and Mrs. Fluck. Seattle; E. H. Henderson. San Francisco; H. H. Lowenthal, D. L. Irwin, N. D. Abel. E. Selvers. Eu reka; C. W. Heldeman and wife, Astoria; G. Messenger, New York; W. Lyon, Albany: F. J. Dunne. Primrose minstrels; Mrs. De Cauray, Olympfa; A. L. Brown, Salem; R. minstrels; W. G. Meyers. Ilwaco; F. A. Seu- Peptiron Pills Ironize the blood, feed the nerves and brain, ton the stomach, aid digestion, and give sweet, restful, natural sleep. 60o.or$L Druggists or by mail of us. Hood's Pills The bst laxative cathartic After-dinner p3, purely Tegetable easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Dniccie-'K or mail. C. I. Bxod Co. LowolL If MadebjUoodlt'iGoodj COFFEE Who is responsible for your coffee? Who returns the money if you don't like it? Your grocer returns roar money If Tu dent like Schilling's Cest. , tor Monday r VAL. INSERTION AT 48c A DOZ. limit sales to any individual rxuvhaser Many individual models that are beautiful in them selves, artistic in line, rich and harmonious in coloring. But, put them on the head and they leap into even greater beauty. Variety is infinite re finement, distinction, smartness. for Women Robinson c Wells Hats M. Daley. Eugene; W. Oakland, Primrose fert. The Dalles; N. M. Bowen, G. R. Burch, Opha Burch. Meridan, Idaho; P. C Elberf, city; Miss W. B. White. Astoria; Mrn. N. E. Fuller. Holton: T. H. Braack. Tacoma; P. J. Campbell, Eugene; H. F. Davidron. Hood River; J. H. Harris. CorvalltH; W. Shaffer. Washington. D. C; Mrs. Hattle Loughmiller. E. J. Frajier, R. O. Balderrel. Eugene; J I. Putnam. Salem: H. Powell, Battle Creek; E. S. Crutchford. S. P. Stevens, Albany; H. T. Bagley and wife. HIDsboro; G A. Van Anda Hood River; H. H. Clifford. Eugene; g" Hoar. Aurora; Miss Alice Marks, Minne apolis. The St. Charles J. Hill, J. H. Latham, city; G. W. Colllngs. J. K. Thomas, R W. Jorr. T. S. Hamilton and wife, Winnipeg. Can.: B. T. Smith. W. Wand, K. Smith H. B. Wolt. 13. Berry, Mayger; J. Rorer. J. Hal lock, city; P. O. Swarehunt. Eufaula- S. H. Garrett. Cresswell; A. Nelson. Monmouth; A. A. Hosford. Mist; C H. Tucker, Mint; D. O. Fradenberg. W. F. Stonley. J. P. Gate;, Aberdeen : R. Parsons, Forest Grove; H. S. Sturdevant, Cornelius; M. H. Miller and wife. Chicago; R. Forsyth. Castle Rock- D. Mannry. Gresham : G. Miller. Marshland- J. W. Renfram. C. Klineschmet. Roseburg: J. C. Edwards, Tacoma; J. Burns. W. F. Spen cer, city: J. Dunn. G. E. smith. R. G. Creps, McMInnvllle; .1. G,ille?ple. Beaverton; J. C Dotson, E. Burns, Baker City; j. Wvant. F. Hendricks, Rainier; W. H. Smder. San Francisco: J. E. Poole, McMinnvlUe; G- Mc Donald and wife. McCool Junction. Neb ; w; P. Spencer. G. Smith Collins; T.J. Horn, Sioux City, la.: D. Chambers, L. Deshon. J. Thompson. Seattle; H. L. Duke, Yacolt ; W. Lambert, Cascade Locks; Mrs. S. B- Driver. R. D. Caloran. The Dalles; R. S. Watson. H. Klock. Dayton: V. Langmure, The Dalle? Mrs. Wislndon. 'Astoria: T. B. Avlesworth. Des Moines. Ia.: O. W. Griff fn. Michigan: C. H. Chapman, Chicago; H. J. Van Schaiack, Arlington: J. R. Somerville and wife. D. Sheldon and wife. Napavlne: J. Borgerdlng, Melrose. Minn.; W. D. Gumaer. B. F. Pratt, Washington: W. R. Clarkson. Tenlno: c! Wooley, Tacoma; O. M- Humphrey and fam ily. G. L. Fields and wife. Forest Grove- J. P. K(tan, White Salmon; J. Rosendorf. Inde pendence; E. E. Bavter. Dayton: J. J Ja cobs. Ridgefield; A. R. Burge. Trout Lake; I. Epcrman and wife. s. F. Rawltngs, Medford; J. is. Sheets, Cathlamet ; .1. w. Atkins. J. L. Ferguson and wife. Newherg; G Wil liams. Eagle Creek; G. A. Graves. Xewbrg; G. Padlck city; E. Mednnng. Mrs. Lank guth. Turner; H. Patterson. R. Patterson. J- I- Purvist. Newberg; c. Metcalf and wife. J. F. Cain. Goble. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash. European plan. Rates, 73 cents to $2.50 per day. Free 'bus. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health la the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this ? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills C ways, Remember thi jxative Krorno her the Full fimt uiDine Cores CoM fa One Dy, 2ay S-. CrtjPtn en every box. 35c L -L.