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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1907)
r THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907. 7 THEY CRY TREASON Monarchists Resent Attack on Czar in Douma. MAY CAUSE DISSOLUTION Charge of Bad Faith In Dissolving First Douma Provokes Bolt. Troops Pour Into Capita, Foreshadowing the End. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4 In conse quence of a speech made by M Alexinsky. Social Democrat, containing; a quotation from an article from the Ixmdon Econo mist attributing to the Russian govern ment bad faith In dissolving the first Parliament and concluding loans without Us consent, a score of Conservative mem bers of the house withdraw from the hall of Parliament this afternoon and are drafting a protest, which is to be sent to Premier Stolypin by a special depu tation. The bolt was organized by Count Bob rlnsky, president of the Constitutional Conservative party and Monarchist mem tier of Parliament from Tula, who, when M. Alexinsky read the offending article, sprang from his seat, shouting that the action was treason and that, as the dis solution of Parliament was an act of the monarch, he called on all loyal Russians. t II f , '. ,,- k(i. 1 I. 1 1 ... iwiuw iiimi mo Hail. , The Incident caused great excitement and fears were expressed that It might be a prelude to the dissolution of Parlia ment. After a caucus the bolters decided to return to the hall of Parliament and enter a formal protest against the speech of M. Alexinsky and the failure of M. tiolvln. President of the lower house, to Interrupt him. The budget debate was then continued and lasted the rest of the day without a vote being taken. PLOT TO DISSOIVE DOUMA Reactionary League Frges Czar On. Has Supporters in Cabinet. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. Docu mentary evidence of a plot upon the part tf reactionary organizations, supported by powerful Influence at court to cause the .dissolution of the lower house of Parliament was printed today In the Kelch, organ of the Constitutional Demo crats, in the form of a circular signed by M. Purisklech. a Monarchist member of the house from Bessarabia and vice president of the League of the Russian People, which was sent to all branches of the league. The circular shows that the many tele grams to the Emperor now appearing in the reactionary organ, the Russian Ban ner, demanding the dissolution of the lower house, were sent by direct orders from the league's headquarters here. The date of the circular shows that the plot was conceived March 13. a week after the convocation of Parliament, and was set In motion March 27 by a pre-arranged signal, a mysterious black cross in the Russian Banner, whose appearance coin cided with the murder of Dr. Jollos. The circular directed that, should the slot succeed. Loyalist demonstrations were to be organized upon the day of the dis solution of Parliament. The movement tor a dissolution of the house has the Jull sympathy of the reactionary mem bers of the Cabinet and though no step' has been taken In that direction the possibility of Parliament being dissolved Is plainly foreseen. Tho organ of the cabinet, the Rossia, In a significant leading article today en deavors to shift the responsibility for the Individual dispersal of the deputies to the shoulders of the Constitutional Demo i rats, though the members of that party have hitherto conducted themselves in a most exemplary manner. The editorial lit the Rossia says thut a few more de bates like that on March 1, on the agrarian question, may result in the dis tortion of Parliament, because "they inspire the peasants with ideas which ean never bo realized." TROOPS POIR INTO CAPITAL Signs of Approaching Dissolution of Second Douma. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. Largo bodies of troops. Including dragoons and Cossacks, are pouring Into St. Petersburg, as they did previous to the dissolution of the first Parliament. IIOHROHS OF RUSSIAN FAMINE Hunger Among 30,000,000 Causes Death, Disease and Slavery. NEW YORK, April 4. The Russian famine extends over 21 provinces, em bracing an area of about 1,500,000 atquaro miles, or half the territorial xtent of the United States. Within this area is a population of 30,000.090. practically all of whom are dependent upon outside assistance to maintain life until the next harvest. The famine is the greatest and most dreadful In the history of Russia. In the famine of 1S91-2 80.000 persons per ished in a single province. This year, unless speedy assistance is rendered, the death list in that one province -will reach at least 200.00). In the famine district agriculture Is the only occupation; when the crops fail there Is nothing to which the in habitants can turn to gain a liveli hood. In many provinces there was no haiv-est whatever last year; even the seed put into the ground was lost. The peasants have sold their horses and cows and have used the proceeds to buy bread. They have consumed grain held for seed. Thus they have mort gaged their future by sacrificing the means of future tillage In order to maintain life at present, and now they have exhausted even these slender re sources. Decayed grain and even the seeds of noxious weeds havo been used in the att"mpt to preserve life, resulting in disease from these poisonous products. Even where help Is now being given, the peasants are forced to live on one flfteenth of tho average ration. Fami lies have been brought to such suffer ings that parents have sold their daughters Into slavery and degrada tion In the harems and brothels of Turkey In order to maintain life In the remaining' members of the family. SIXTEEN HURT IN FIRE One Lodger Perishes All Missing Are Found Several May Die. PAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-It now ap pears that only one person was killed In the fire at the Potrero last night. He was an Italian, name unknown. Sixteen Injured were taken to the Potrero Hospi tal. The wevnan and children who were reported as missing, have been found. Over 100 men were In the flimsy wooden structure when the flames broke out. The Are, which la believed to have started in the kitchen, had gained great headway before it was discovered. The screams of the imprisoned ones were heard above the roar of the Are and even the firemen were affected as they heard the constant cries of agony. Although the walls were ablaze, one hook and ladder company managed to rescue a number of the lodgers. The fire gained headway so rapidly that those who first heard the alarm were so terrified that they did not think of the others, but rushed anywhere away from the building. Outside they stood around praying and wringing their hands In hopeless agony. Doctors were telephoned for and Ave from the Emergency Hospitals responded immediately. By the light of the fire they established a first-aid station in a lot a block from the burning building. Over 18 of the unfortunate Italians, most of them Injured by leaping from the building, were treated there. As rapidly as ambu lances could be procured they were rushed to nearby hospitals. In attempting to rescue an unconscious man from the flames. William Cole, a fireman, was overcome by smoke and fell from the ladder. He was terribly In jured Internally and at a late hour was in a critical condition. Two of the worst hurt among those who leaped from the burning building were taken "to the Central Emergency Hospi tal, where they are not expected to live. During the progress of the Are a boy aged 4 years and a little girl were re ported missing. Their distracted parents were shrieking around the smoldering pile long after the Are was under control. One mother was calling to the ashes to give her back her little one. Other lodgers soothed her by declaring that the little one had escaped. The building was a, veritable Are trap and -had not the Are been discovered soon after it 'started by Policeman Crowley, the loss of life would have been heavy. It was a cheap lodging-house, known as the Geneva Hotel. Adjoining stands another similar house in which were 45 lodgers. This structure was burned, but all of its Inmates escaped. The property loss will not exceed $35,000. PRISONERS BEAT JAILERS Desperate Attempt to Escape Frus trated at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 4. Three of the prisoners In the County Jail, one a mur derer, the other two burglars, made a desperate attempt to murder the night Jailers and escape at 2 o'clock this morn ing. Two of thum were shot and now He wounded in the Jail hospital. The third is in double irons in the dungeon. The prisoners who made thP break are Ernest Stackpolf, who was convicted and sentenced for the murder of Joel Schreck; J. B. Fleenor, colored, who Is accused of having committed more than 60 bur glaries and who has served a term In an Eastern penitentiary, and a negro named Born, who is under conviction for burglary- That the desperadoes did not succeed in committing murder and releasing other desperate felons is due only to the fact that by the merest accident two of the jailers instead of one, made tho rounds of the Jail to Inspect the different cells. Jailer Quinn had Just been relieved by Deputy Jailer Oscar Norrell. and the lat ter, accompanied by another jail offi cial, started on his rounds through the Jail. Fleenor had broken the lock on his cell door and had then released Stackpole and Born. The three prisoners tried to es cape through a window, but could not get beyond the bars. They then broke the window casing, securing the heavy iron eash weights and lay in wait. When the officers approached the three men sprang out upon them and tried to beat them down with the iron weights. Fleenor was slightly wounded in the head and Born in tho hand. Stackpole surrendered. GANS AND LEWIS MATCHED Deposit Forfeits for Championship Fight Nelson Retires. CHICAGO. April 4. Joe Gans, the light weight champion, and Harry Lewis of Philadelphia have been matched to fight at 133 pounds, weigh-in at the ringside stripped. Tho articles call for a fight wlthtn the next three months for the best purse obtainable. Forfeits of $5000 each were posted and no purse less than $20,000 Is to be considered. Neither man will be permitted to engage in a championship fight during the life of the articles. Battling Nelson, who was present when the match was made, was given the pref erence by Gans, but declined, saying that he had enough money to retire. First Interscholastic Game. The interscholastic baseball season will open tomorrow with a game between Portland Academy and the new East Side High School. Great interest centers in this game, for it will show the strength of the new High School nine. AH the other teams of the league have met in practice games, but the East Side Insti tution has had no chance to show its strength. The game will be played on Multnomah Field but the time has not been arranged. HONOR MEMORIAL DAY Commander-in-Chief of Grand Army Issues Proclamation. ZAXESVILLE. O.. April 4. Commander-in-Chief Brown, of the Grand Army of the Republic, today issued his Memorial Day proclamation, of which the following is a summary: On Thursday, May 30, will occur the an nual ceremony of garlanding the graves of the dead and the commander-in-chief calls upon the posts to see that the last resting place of every union soldier, sailor or ma rine in their respective localities Is fittingly decorated. Wherever practicable, public commemora tive servlcss of the hroism of the dead should be held at some central point. Department commanders are charged with the duty of patriotic instruction in the pub lic schools Insofar as the co-operation of the school authorities can be secured. Let Friday. May 24, or the last day preceding Memorial day, be set aside for this laudable accordance with a time-honored cus tom, each post will attend divine service In a body on Sunday, May 20, to render praise and thanksgiving unto - the God of Nations for the manifold blessings of the past and the undisturbed enjoyment of the fruits of an enduring peace won by tho Union arms. CLUB BACKS ROOSEVELT Clnclmiatl Republicans Also Pledge Support to Judge Taft. CINCINNATI. April 4. At a special meeting of the Roosevelt Republican Club of- Hamilton County tonight, resolutions were passed indorsing the Roosevelt Ad ministration and pledging its support to Judge W. H Taft for the Presidency in 1908. In reference to the manner of deciding which candidate may receive Ohio's sup port the resolution says: "This club also approves and would welcome the submission to popular vote at open primaries the question of Ohio's choice for President or Senator, provided such primary election were to be held at a proper time, apart from a general elec tion, and provided such primary were to be operated without any restrictions ex cept that those voting were Republicans to National policies."- AT THE THEATERS Br Arthur A. Greene. "The straight Rood." at the HeUig. Mary O'Hara Blanche TValsh Miss Thompson Lids. McMillen Miss Lanner Brulah Thompson Mrs. Flnnerty Helen Lowell Mike Flnnerty Cornelia M. Flood I.azy Lis Jessie Ralph A Woman Ethelyn Clemens Bill Hubbell Charles Dalton Douglass Alnes William Traveri A Street Loafer. .. Harry La Grange A Policeman Clement Hopkins Servant at Miss Thompson's William Wadsworth BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. O HE has played so many parts and sj played them all well that a committee of first-nighters would have a long ses sion and then a disagreement In attempt ing to fix positively upont the finest achievement of Blanch "Walsh as one of the foremost American stars, but certain ly her portrayal of "Houston Street Moll" is one among the three or four that would be considered by such a com mittee. There are a number of reasons why her work in this part makes it the truth to say that this season she is fixing herself so securely In the firmament that her position as an artist Is unassailable. In the Sardou plays there was a question, In "More Than Queen," an uncertainty, but in "The Resurrection," ""The Woman In the Case," and now in "The Straight Road," there Is no grounds for oonten tion. These reasons are first her Inherent genius, secondly (as the parsons would say) her conviction that realism Is the all-Important thing to be sought by the play-actor, and, thirdly, the indomitably honest demand she makes upon herself to do always her best. Last night at the Helllg in her newest venture these qualities were so ostensible that no one In her audience could ques tion them. Through her unrestrained violence, her hatefui unlovellness in the first art as the drunken harraden of the back streets, or later In the play her evolving betterness or at the end her re generation, there was no artlficlaltty or effort at acting, nothing but absolute truth as nearly as absolute truth can be toM on the stage. Clyde Fitch has written a powerful play and made it so simple that "Tho Straight Road" ranks easily with his best. Its virility is such that I found myself won dering if Fitch did really write it, but perhaps the next speech or situation was so unmistakably his that I found myself certain that the versatile Clyde has not by any means gone stale. This doesn't sound like the story the man who wrote "Her Own Way" and other Inanities could tell, but nevertheless the play is like this. Moll Is a homeless, frousy glrl-drunkard, the terror of the tenements when the mission workers find her. The influence of a good woman, wise In her knowledge of woman-nature fin ally finds the vulnerable spot in her seared and hardened heart. Resist as she may she at last gives her hand to the ministers of good who lead her to the straight road. Her feet once planted there keep the course true in spite of the obstacles of disappointment, temptation and doubt and she comes out on the high, bright plains of safety. It is the story that all too seldom comes true, the marvelous romance of a bad woman's salvation. Not that it is a problem drama through which the red 'spectre of shame stalks. In Moll's past there has been no man. AH the commandments excepting the seventh she may have broken, but that has not been violated. It might al most be called a temperance drama, and for that reason It Is unique. The skeleton In Moll's closet is a bottle. Her vice Is drunkenness and the incidental ones so far as you like except unchastity. The good angels of the play go about her re generation and the bad ones attempt to thwart It In simple, practical, common senso ways and the girl makes her hard fight along probable lines. It Is intensely dramatic, sometimes tearfully pathetic with occasionally the sunshine of laugh ter, but it is a plain, simple play and a very good one. Miss Walsh has In her support a num ber of mighty fine actors. Charles Dal ton, a remarkably good leading man, plays the bartender beautifully and the very spectacle of a leading man in such a part and a play with such a hero is rare theatrical novelty. William Travers as the sleek, insinuating fortune-hunter and hypocritical reformer could hardly have been Improved upon. Helen Lowell, the original Miss Hazey in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," makes the slat ternly Irish woman a character to Joy over. Llda McMillen in the role of the rich settlement worker gives a creditable performance. A small part, the butler, with only three or four speeches, is ad mirably played by William Wadsworth, remembered as a feature of "The Woman in the Case." The scenery and light effects are notably excellent, Th lleillg offers a great big attraction In "The Straight Road" , tonight, matinee tomorrow and again tomorrow night. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland S. Sternberg, L. Isaacs, New York; C. Jones and wife. Mils Jones, Scranton; Mrs. H. L. Jones, Brooklyn, N. T. ; O. P. Barnes, Chicago; A. Dunbar, Astoria; R. L. Block, Cleveland; C. L. Brown, Oak land; C. E. Flowers. W. E Baldwin. J. R. Molera and wife, San Francisco; G. K. Kerllnger. A. Levlne, New York; C- B. Rhodes, Philadelphia; A. H. Atherton, Bos ton; F. W. Stevenson. W. G. Stevenson, Vic toria; W. McMullin. Boston; N. Bangs, Spo kane; A. M. Fleming. T. J. "Blodgett. Chi cago; W. F. Lewis. L N. Cunningham. New York; G. C. Flavel and wife, Astoria; W. B. Patterson and wife. Goldfleld; B. T. Swee. ncy, Seattle; F. V. Cihar, New York; C. F. Osborne. Boston: C. W. Scott. Chicago; W. H. O'Neil. J. B. Murphy. New York; H. S. "Stebblns. Chicago; F. G- Carjell, H. A. Kidder, New York: Mrs. W. S. Burnett. Mrs. Emerson, Seattle; F. H. Keys. Coun cil Bluffs; F. B. Hubbard and wife. Cen tral la; O. Sweet and wife. Los Angeles; N. L. Perkins. Miss M. V. Perkins. St. Paul; W. J. Gallon. C Samuel. S. Lerven. W. F Jacobs. New York; E. E. Webster. Seattle: C. B. Baker and wife. Chicago; L. B. Bruyn. St. Louis; R. H. Brown. Seattle; J. Moran. Mrs. W. C. Slattery. Chicago; C. Dalton. New York; L. McMillan. New York; T. Keoghn. Dublin; W. Preston. Miss Kinney. New York; E. C. Crossett, Davenport, la.; M. B. Glrvln. Pendleton- J. Siege) and wife. New York: C H- Fay. Dexter. Mass.: J. O. Sharp and wife. Dea Moines; G. W. Cooley, Atlanta; T. S. Rolfe, Chicago. The Oregon E. Dlllman, A. Bensberg, Milwaukee: J- M. Hackett. Aberdeen: J. O. Elrod and wife, E. V. Littlefleld and wife. Moro: C L. Davis, Washington, D. C; L. R. French. Grass Valley; c. L. Brown. Boa ton; II. Summers. E. H. Fasdlck. St, Louis; M. Simons. Denver; M. Winter, city; W. A. Emerlck. San Francisco; C. Hitchman and wife. Minneapolis: J. A. Sims. E. N. Fober. Seattle: F. F- Williams. Hoqulam: D. L. Carmjchael. Seattle; A. J. Slmmonds, New York: S. Wanstedt. A. E. Oman, Washing ton. D. C. ; C. R. Wright and wife. Astoria: H. H. Manny. Seattle: Mrs. F. W. 8ettie mier. Woodburn; B. Lumb, Cottage Grore; A. C. Baker. Chicago: T. D. O'Neil. St. Paul; Mrs. F. Settlemler. Woodburn: W. M. Pease. Seattle; J. Craig. Stlverton; W. H. Sway lie. San Francisco: H. Dlerks. Kan sas City: S. F. Gltterman, New York; R. H. Wilcox. 6t. Paul; H. Dlerks. Kansas City: W- G. Hall and wife, Bakeraflald; K. Burris. Kansas City; W. H. Nudd and wife. A. B Sharpe. Seattle; J. F. Cheetham, Bal timore; A. C. Miller. Enterprise: C. O. Stacey and wife. La Grande; A. Fast. Sli verton; M. Hoffman and wife. St. Johns; G. L. Roberts, Jr.. Springfield; C. Dalton, Llda McMillen, New York; Mrs. E. B. But ler. Seattle: G. B. Milloy and wife, Scap poose; E. C. Munk. F. W. Pettygrove, T. Sweek. W. F. Chutter, Seattle: Mrs, T. C. Rawler and nurse. Bend; W L. Jones and wife. Jefferson; C. L. Gall. Detroit; If. M. Wakefield and wife. Eltna; E. D. Carney, KentucKy. i. n Austin, at. rsui; tc a, Col lins. Os-trander: W. P. Dwyer and wife. Spo kane: G. J. Smith and wife. Baker City; B. Jurek. Frances, Wash.; W. N. Clark. cait T.ak..- C M- Wright. Q. M. Gibson, six HOW TO MAKE BEST CURE PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMA TISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. Eastern Publication Tells of Rem edy Which Gives Prompt Re lief at Little Cost. A large Eastern publication tells Its readers of a number of simple and safe prescriptions that can be made at home. The following, however, for the cure of rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles receives the greatest praise, viz.: Fluid Extract andelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Saxsaparilla. three ounces. These sim ple vegetable ingredients can be ob tained at any good prescription phar macy at little cost and are mixed by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults Is a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime, drink ing a full tumblerful of water after each dose. It is further stated that this prescription is a positive remedy for kidney trouble and lame back, "weak bladder and urinary difficulties, espe cially of the elderly people, and one of the best things to be used in rheumat ic afflictions, relieving the aches and pains and reducing swellings In Just a short while. A well-known local druggist states that the Compound Kargon In it does tho -work. It Is the drug which acts directly upon the ellmina tlve tissues of the kidneys; cleanses the spongeltke organs and gives them power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood, which is' the cause of rheuma tism. Cut this out and hand to some suf ferer, which would certainly be an act of humanity. York; J. Deether and wife, Seattle; M. Mc Donald. Salem ; A. D. Crall. J West. West port; F. Fisher. Montana. The Perkins C. F. Lester, Warrendale; Captain J. Groat, Tillamook E. A Keeb ler. Brady; C. S. Darmutt, Stevenson; L. V. Junken. Albany; m. R. Craig. Milton: W. Weathersbee. Cincinnati; A. C. Hummer, Se attle; A. L. Rice. R. A. Phillips, St. Paul: T. F. Meyers. Des Moines: H. B. Howe. C. M. Breed, Port Orchard; G. L. Neale. Cen tral Point; C. M. Goodman and wife. Co qullle; Mrs. A. Kundy, La Grande; J. H. Neder and wife, Baker City: J. Field. Mil waukee; C. jr. Levin. Antelope; J. E. Slcher Baker City; J. W. Sllvertooth. J. A. Lester. Silver Lake; D. L. Keyt, Perrydale; Miss Mary Falrchild. Falrdale; Mrs. G. Apple gate. Yoncalla; Mrs. T. S. Swain. Red Blurt; W. C. Merrltt. Tacoma: E. R. BowlbT, W. W. Wade, Lostlne; A. R. Cyrus, Astoria; B. Peck. Kalama; M. Warner and wife. Spo kane; A. W. Day. Sclo; B. A. Plummer and wife. Forest City; C J. Wilkes and wife. Elna: J. R. Sutherlln and wife. H. Peyrol loa and wife. Mrs. W. W. Bonebroke, F. F. Patterson and daughter. Roseburg; M. Rob inson. Elna; J. R. Tripper, Cone: J. R. Carson, Hood River; E. H. Myhra and wife. Wappeton; J. H. Humphrey. Spokane; R. J. Ginn. Moro: W. F. Larraway and wife. Hood River; M. Anderson, Howard: A. 8. Mayo and wife. Miss A. D. Love and child. Columbus: J. M. Cook. Junction City; H, T. Prince, c. EC Parrott, Dundee; J. o. Levins. Vancouver; C. R. Abbott. Kelso; M. B. Furcell. city; E. Johnston. Seattle: N. Brooks, city; A. Perkins. F. Perkins. Annie V. Mann, Gardiner; R W. Hlnton and wife. New York City; W. Winters, Spokane; C. C. Pease, San Francisco; O. Shelton and wife. Walla Walla: H. L. Lester, Seattle; C. Chapman and wife. Cody; L. C. Palmer and wife. Sheridan: I. Wehrltng and wife. Falls City: R. 8. Barker. Roseburg; J. S. Van Winks and wife, Mrs. J. A. Munkers. Mrs. H. A. Warford. A. Sanders, W. Cook. W. A. Cox. J. N. Bradbury. Mrs. E. Chat terbaum. Albany; O. D. Wood, city: G. W. Kruner. Hood River; R. E. Mlsner, Mitchell; F. L. Hurley. Waco: E. B. Smith, Fossil: Mrs. J. M. Start and family. Baker City; R. B. Habersham, Astoria; R. S. Barker. Roseburg; H. Schmidt. Cresswell; Mrs. E. A. Wynne. Spokane; J. Euberg, Astoria; O. Gunde. Quinn: F. M. Camp, L. Wermuteal, city; L. R. French. Grass Valley; W. L. Van Nuys, Pendleton ; Dr. R. S. De Armond, Medford: W. G. Levlnson. Tacoma; Mrs. N. Myer, Rlckreall; F. E. Hubler. Astoria; A. B. Lord. J. J. Elliott, Seattle; N. J. More house, Dallas; E. W. John, J. G. John, city. The Imperial C. B. Cook, Des Moines; F. Hacheney. John Day; F. H. Bartlett. Drum mond: Mrs. J. Taylor. Lincoln; W. P. Schleffele and wife, Parkersburg; Mrs. H. Pocheln. Kansas City; Mrs. A. Conley, Chi cago: J. Taylor and wife. Miss Taylor, Lincoln: O. C. Johnson, Baker City; D. Chase, Los Angeles; E. L. Applegate, Wal- twTfWii ' nl,. J An jTO"""'" l f MALLEABLE" RANGE Is the range for the home where the demand is for a cooking apparatus of the very highest quality one that is economical in operation and thoroughly efficient in cooking and baking. ' ' The Malleable' ' is riveted together, to airtight ness, like a boiler. Nothing enters into its construction but the very best materials and this, combined with superior workmanship and finish, en ables it to withstand the severest test to last a lifetime. Our guarantee is the guarantee of the world's foremost builders of malleable ranges, and our offer is to install one in your home on the convincing and liberal payment terms of ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS, ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK THEREAFTER, and, if desired, we accept your old stove or range in part payment for same. "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGES J life is oooo ! C0MPLETEH0U5EFURni511ER5 TINWARE AND Basement Dept Iowa; Mrs. J. E. Cloninger, Kalama; A. Mil ler, Tacoma ; 13. T. Wilson, Seattle ; C. J. Stubbllng and wife. The Dalles; A. J. Dwyer, Carrollton; E. H. Krell,-Rock Island: Delia Woodbury, HiMsboro; AJina V. Tlr ney, Moscow ; Mrs. C. B. Roosa, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Anna B. Crawford, Walla Walla; Q. M. Scammon and wife, Alaska; Dr. J. I. Hill. Albany; J. M. Shelley, Mrs. C. F. Littlefleld. Eugene; Mrs. H. Venske, I. II. Veatch. D. Coster, Cottage Grove ; Mrs. M. L. Hawthorn, Astoria; Mrs. A. E. Allen, Mrs. A. S. Proslld. Seaside; P. L.oggle, New York; G. A. King, Washington; L. N. Whipple. Drain; Mrs. Manley, Seattle; E. D. Smith and wife, Everett; A. M. Benton and wife. Fedora ; W. S. Gardner, Chicago ; C. L. Brown, Oakland; E. H. Myhra and wife. Waiilpeton; J. O. Elrod and wife. E. V. Littlefleld and wife, Moroj C. Gray. G. E. Smith, city; J. Hunzlcker, Eugene; C. R. Eblnger. O. J. Eblnger, Mrs. A. Ebinger. J. H. Redellngs and wife, Miss Gladys Rede lings, Chicago; H. G. Van Dusen, Astoria; Mrs. M. Lsberman. city ; F. M. Folsom, Se attle; F. K. Churchill, Albany; Kathryn D. Reynolds, Seattle; Mrs. H. E. Ankeny, Eu gene; O. W. Whitman and wife, Astoria; H. J- Harris. The Dalles: Mrs. D. A. Palno. Eugene, S. J. Leezer, TTeppner; L. I.uta, city; Mrs. Johnson. Deep Park; C. W. Wright and wife. Astoria; J. H. Black. Drain; C. E. Taylor, Tacoma; Augusta Booth, M. C. Fox, Salem ; Fannie Carew, Seattle: J. B- Thompson and wife, Weed; R. Falrchild, Heppner. The St. Charles G. W. Parsons, Brooke; T. L. Camahan. Hood River; W. T. Far rlngton, Buttevllle; C. G. Wood. Scappoose; E. Burns; J. C. Rankin, Fredonla; E. B. O'Neal. Carlton; J. E. Balllnger. A. Ballin ger, city; L. S. Martin. G. Duscher. Carson: Mrs. C. D. Dye, Nahcotta; Mrs. J. L. Davis, V. E. Anderson and wjfe, Oystervllle; J. Tuelle, St. Charles; R. T. Hurphreys, As toria; J. P. Carlson, Astoria; H. Hale, Al bany; M. O. Bryant, C. R. Wiegate, W. E. Smith. Clatskanie; J. F. Atwell, C. Palnlk, Stevenson : W. Burke, city; S. Scarborough, Mrs. Scarborough, Cathlamet ; C. H&ggerty, Seattle; W. T. Coulter, Home Valley; F. Vanderworth and wife: G- Herford, Castle Rock: W. DeepUfner, Gresham: T. D. Case, city; L. Word. Welser; C. Stoble, Salem: R. G. Cook, R. Winters, Newberg; C. F. Con rad!. Castle Rock ; W. P. Seely, Margaret Griffiths, Sellwood ; E. H. Melneke. city ; E. E. Carlile. Helix: L. Word, Welser; J. Harrington, city : R. Hammond. Buffalo; L. West. Brown vi lie: C. B. Bronson, Cot tag Grove: C. A. Vaughn, Mrs. H. Homeyer, 8. F. Reeves. Jefferson; c. W. Whit and fam ily, Marshall; F. Slivers, Lebanon; F. Sun derland. Sheridan; J. H. Smith. Albany; T. McNulty, G. D. Raley, J. Lynch, Bridal Veil; M. A. Bower, city; Mrs. BE. D. Pnr sons, Dilly; R. E. Pollln, Astoria; M. Cop ley, M. J. Brant, city; Mrs. A. E. Buck and son, Scappoose; M. E. Van Cleave, Scap poose; F. Knight, Forest Orove; V. John son and wife. Hood River; C. F. Tolean and wife, Washougal; H. E. Gregory. D. A. Mo Diamond, C. M. Moore, O. Shearer, Puyal lup; Mrs. W. E. Stevens. Scappoose; H. W. McDonald. Kelso: H. C. Nansklke. Dallai; G. Strawhouse, Hood River; A. Williams, Tacoma; L. C. Reed. Colfax; W. Marshall, Molalla; J. W. Fautchey, Bridal Veil; D. H. Pope, Kelso; W. T. Emerlck, Hall; H. W. Heath. C. Leash. M. Kayeag and child. Cathlamet: J. M. Eubanks, Elgin; A. O. Bent, Hood River; G Leash, B. Leash, Roch ester. Hotel Donnelly. Tiroma, Wash. European plan. Kates, 75 cents to (3.00 per day. Free 'bus. REMOVAL. SALE Today's and Tomorrow's Extra Specials For today and tomorrow we have selected about 50 SUITS, ranging in price from $27.50 up to $35.00, every one of them a new, up-to-date Spring garment; Eemoval Sale price........ SI 8.95 New Spring Coats and Jackets and Coats in silk", covert and mixtures, good values for $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00; today and tomorrow, Removal Sale price .v. ...-. .-. . . . . . .- WAISTS Regular $2.00 Waists, today and tomorrow Removal Sale price . SKIRTS $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Skirts, in voile, Panama and mixtures, today and to morrow Removal Sale price . . . $5, $6 and SS Hats for Today and Tomorrow $2.95 It's but a matter of a few days now and we will move into our new department. There is no liae of merchandise that suffers quicker from handling than millinery, and rather than take chances of ruining a quantity of hats, we have decided to place them on sale today and tomorrow at prices that will make moving on our part unnecessary. We have chosen for this sale about 200 of ihe season's best styles of tailored suit 'hats and trimmed mushroom shapes in a variety of styles of trimmings, our regular $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 values; today and tomorrow, choice . . i $2 95 The J. M. ACHESON CO. 131 FIFTH Bet. Alder and Washington i