Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1907. DEMOCRATS, TOO; FOR THIRD TERM Georgian Proposes National Convention Nominate Roosevelt. BRYAN ASKED TO NAME HIM leader off Democracy Declines Only "as at Present Advised," but t Prefers TaFolIette Progress of Democratic Ideas. . CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., April 10. At the Bryan Anniversay Club dinner tonight, John Temple Graves, of At lanta. Ga., in the course of an address, asked W. J. Bryan to present the name of Theodore Roosevelt to the next Democratic National convention as the party's candidate for President. Mr. Bryan said that, according to pjres ent conditions, he should not present Mr. Roosevelt's name to the conven tion. "Boar In mind." Mr. Bryan added, "I ay, 'as at present advised" Mr. Graves address came as the climax of a series of interesting events. When he reached the city today, he was requested by the toaetmaster, who had read his speech, to eliminate all reference to Mr. Bryan's nominating Mr. Roosevelt, Rather th&n submit to having his speech censored, Mr. Graves decided not to speak at all. His ad dress, he said, represented his actual sentiments. Mr. Graves went to the banquet hall for a fow moments and then left without speaking. Mr. Bryan, learning of the incident, vent for Mr. Graves and insisted that he should make his speech according to his original plans. Accepting the Kebraskan's Invitation, Mr. Graves Fpoke, and was answered by Mr. Bryan in a short address. Insists Graves Be Heard. Replying to Mr. Graves' address, Mr. Bryan complimented the Georgian for his honesty and boldness, and said, If there was any place in the world where absolute freedom of speech should pre vail, it ought to be in a Democratic gathering. He admitted that, when Mr. Graves said he had remained from the hall because there might be doubts ah to tho wisdom of what he had to say, he had sent for the Georgian to return and insisted that the speech ahould he delivered. "As at present advised." said Mr. Bryan, "I shall not present the name of Theodore Roosevelt to the National Democratic convention. Bear in mind, I say: 'As at present advised. " Would Prefer La Follette. Mr. Bryan declared that. If after due consideration and reflection, he should decide that his duty lay In that direction, he would present Mr. Roosevelt's name if it should prove the last act of his life. Ho added that if any Republican were to be sleoted by tho Democrats to head their National ticket, their man should be Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin. Mr. Bryan then presented reasons why, In his opinion, Mr. Roosevelt was not the proper man for the Presidency. Mr. Bryan arraigned the Republican party, but declared Mr. Roosevelt had adopted many Democratic principles. Mr. Bryan thanked the club for the honor paid him In Its being organized for the soJe purpose of observing his birth day. Democracy was rapidly growing, he laid, both Da America and the world-at-large, and he foresaw an ultimate triumph of his principles. He said: During; tb last 14 years the movement to secure tht election of United States Sen ators by the people, a thoroughly Demo cratic idea, has gained such strength that it has been indorsed flvo times In the Na tional House of Representatives and by near ly two-thirds of the states In the Union. Tariff reform, another Democra.Uo doo trlne, has been growing: not only among tho farmers of the West, but among the manu facturers of New England, until the mut tering of discontent are heard throughout the Union because of the Impotence of the Republican party to deal with the ques tion. Hallroad regulation. Indorsed In three National Democratic platforms, has at lat become a burning question and is dividing the Republican party. The Income tax, so long denounced as Socialistic demagogy, has found a champion in a Republican Presi dent and swollen fortunes accumulated un der the previous administrations and fa voritism granted by Republican Congresses sre at last exciting general alarm. LAFOIjIjTTE for third term Roosevelt Kntiticd to it, but People Entitled to Him. HKIJSNA. Mont.. April 10. (Special.) Senator R. M. Lafollette. who is here on a lecturing tour, today voiced his senti ments in no uncertain tones relative to a third term for President Roosevelt. "If the railroads purpose to encompass the retirement of Theodore Roosevelt, they are ftolng at it in a manner that will not succeed. In other words, they will fore him to accept a third term, if I am ?orreetly informed as to tho actions of Harrlman and his associates. "Abuslruy Theodore Roosevelt will not help their cause with the people and, after all. it Is public sentiment that rules this Nation. By antagonizing him, ques tioning his motives and Impugning his faith, they will make him renounce his former declarations not again to be a candidate and make the race for vindica tion. "And besides, he should run again on general principles, anyway. It will not In reality be a third term, for the first three years he served as our chief magistrate he essayed and did earn out the policies of the lamented McKinley. It has been only during the present term that he has promulgated and Is carrying out his own luVus and plans. As I said before, he Is in the right, absolutely in the right, from my viewpoint. "The President is entitled to another term and, what is more, the people are entitled to Roosevelt. He must again be a candidate, and his nomination Is the equivalent of an election. The needed re forms he has Inaugurated must be carried out and he Is the cne man to do it. "Yes. sir. we must have Roosevelt again, no one else will fill the bill.' Referring to the Harrlman matter, he aid that, while unacquainted with the details, he was with the President. "His stand throughout in the matter has been for the right, and 1 am a firm be liever In him. If it comes to a question of veracity between the President and Mr Harrlman. count me on the Roose velt side every time." saw John D. Rockefeller bat once In my life, and that was 20 yoars ago or more, vhile I was Governor of Ohio. I then had trie pleasure of meeting him in connection with the ceremonies connected with the lay ing of the cornerstone of the Young Men s Christian Association building at Cleve land. Mr. Harrlman I have seen oftener. I have seen him three times twice at the White House, the last time as an honored guest at the wedding ceremonies of the President s daughter. On neither of these occasions did I have any conversation with him. The other time that I Baw him was to meet him at a dinner party given by Senator and Mrs. Depew. where Speaker Cannon and his daughter. Senator Spooner's wife, Senator BIklns and his wife and many others were present. Except only the brief conversation of the evening, in the presence of all this company. I never communicated with him directly or indirectly on any sub ject whatever. Where He Differs With Roosevelt. No man ever occupied the "White Houn who has been Identified with so many leg islative measures as President Roosevelt. He is a tireless worker. He Is constantly do ing or causing to be done something of great importance. This is true not only as to domestic but also as to foreign affairs. He has been President since September, 1901, almost six years. During all that time I have supported all measures that haye come before the Senate of the United States for considera tion with which he was In any way identi fied, except only three. I differed from him as to Joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona, maintaining that they should not be forced Into the Union as one state unless a majority of the citizens of each territory might so vote. The proposition I favored was adopted by Congress, and the people of the territories voted against Joint statehood. . I was also unable to agree with the Presi dent as to conferring the rate-making power upon the Interstate Commerce Commission as provided by the Hepburn law, passed at the first session of the Fifty-ninth Congress. I was not opposed to that proposition, how ever, because I did not want Governmental control and supervision of railroads engaged In interstate commerce, for I was among the first to advocate such a measure, but because I thought the Hepburn law In t'.iat particular was both unconstitutional and unnecessary, and that it was a long and serious step in the wrong direction a a matter of public policy. Defense of Negro Soldiers. There was one matter, however, about which I have token a different view from the President. I refer to the discharge without honor of the members of Compa nies B, C and D of the Twenty-fifth In fantry on account of the shooting affray at Brownsville. Texas. ThiB was an inci dent, not a policy. . It was charged and the President was made to believe that certain men of the Twenty-fifth Infantry had made a murder ous midnight assault upon the sleeping men. women and children of Brownsville; that they had "shot up" the town, as the expres sion goes, and that they had killed one man and wounded another and put In Jeo pardy the lives of many.' Ho believed that this was done by a few but that others of the battalion knew and refused to disclose the Identity of the men who did it. As a result he ordered that the whole battalion should be dismissed without honor, the in nocent and the guilty alike; the guilty be cause they were guilty ; the innocent be cause they could not be distinguished from the guilty. Believes Negroes Innocent. These men had been given no opportunity to be heard. It seemed to me that no man in this country was so humble that he should not be given a day in court some where or Eomo time or some place, to make his defense, to confront his accusers and refute their testimony against him, and especially should soldiers have the ben efit of such a hearing. I believed that this was their right under the Constitution. I did not believe that even the President as Commander-in-Chief of the Army had the power to deprive them of this right. It was with me simply a great, broad question of constitutional power on the one hand and constitutional right on the other. I have always upheld the negro rights under the Constitution and the laws. The investigation has been in progress; it has not yet been completed; I would pre fer not to speak of the results until they have been fully determined; but challenged as I am, I do not hesitate to say that the testimony so far taken justifies the Investi gation. I cannot here and now analyze the testimony, but It is enough to say that the evidence already taken warrants the belief that not a man in that battalion fired a gun. I do not believe any testimony can be secured that will refute anything that has been established. Senator Responsible to People. But running through all this contention there Is found another broad and impor tant question. What Is the office of a Sena tor? Is he a mere agent to register the will of somebody else, or Is he supposed to have opinions of his own with liberty to stand for them In debate and when he votes? If he be a mere agent, why have we always tried to select for this great office men of ability and high character? Anybody could follow somebody else. And why. If a Senator have no liberty of action, should he be held accountable for the rec ord he makes; and If there Is to be no dif ference of opinion, why have any discus sion, or In fact, why have any Senate or House ? I have always understood and thought that representatives of the people are only accountable to the people; that they are not properly subject to any other Influence and for that reason 1 stand ever ready to ren der to my constituents an account of my stewardship. It Is their right to have it it Is my duty to give it, and, If they are dissatisfied, they have a remedy for that dissatisfaction In their own hands. They can select another. Will Not Submit to Boss. But, while conceding the right of every body else to differ from me. I deny the right of anybody except my constituents to call me to account. But while I will thus submit my cause to the people and abide their judgment. I will not submit to the dictation or threats or menaces of any klnd of boss, big or little, inside or outside the state. Never will I acquiesce without protest in what I do not approve, no matter by whom It may be proposed. Continuing, the Senator said: We can be proud also of the honor and in tegrity of the business men of this country. What they most need today Is not so much an increased surveillance and guardianship of law as that liberty of action and trust and confidence In protection under the law which they have always heretofore enjoyed. Bad men and bad corporations and trusts there are and always have been and always will be. but also there is a law for their prevention and punishment and with res pect to such all let the law take its course. MlWraukle Country Club. Eastern and California races. Tax Bell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Aider street. Srald-Head, Scalp Ilseaes Cured by "THE HOT." SEHOLD SlRtlEONV' Druggists refund money If DR. PORTER'! ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, falls. 25c. LAND OFFICERS . FOR THE DULLES President Appoints Moore and Arneson Register and Receiver. RECOMMENDED BY BOURNE Fulton Indorses Colleague's Choice, Which Stood Investigation by Special Agents President's Promise to Oregon Senators. OREGONIAN" NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 10. On recommendation of Senator Bourne, concurred in by Senator Fulton, the President today appointed Charles W. Moore, of Grass Valley, as Register of The Dalles Iand Office to succeed M. T. Nolan, removed, and named Louis H. Arneson, of Hood River, as Receiver of that office to succeed Miss Anne M. Liang, whose term expired March 3. Both Senators have given considerable time to the selection of new officers for Tho Dalles Land Office, it being their de sire not only to obtain men thoroughly qualified, but men against whom no charges can properly be made. Many can didates appeared in the field, some of them strongly indorsed politically. Their Records Investigated. As each name was suggested Mr. Bourne requested Land Commissioner Ballinger to have the record of the indi vidual carefully examined by his special agents, for he was unwilling to support any man unless he was satisfied in ad vance that the administration was con vinced both as to his competency and his integrity. Mr. Ballinger willingly made these numerous Investigations, but with the dis tinct understanding that he had done so at the request of Mr. Bourne. He did not want the impression to go forth that he was running a private detective bureau. Senators' Rights Recognized. President Roosevelt at the outset as sured both Oregon Senators that they should have the unrestricted privilege of selecting all Federal officers in Oregon to be appointed by him, and promised to appoint -whoever they recommended. Hav that assurance, the Senators were more than ever determined to recommend men who would meet with the President's ap proval, and, In order to secure such men, they exercised unusual care in making their selections. Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Arneson are appointed because of their integrity and their ability, which are vouched for by the special agents who made investiga tions and by their original indorsers known personally to the Senators. Mr. Moore and Mr. Arneson will take office as soon as they qualify and their bonds are approved, probably before May 1. When they take the oath, The Dalles office will reopen for business. It has been closed except for receipt of papers ever since Mr. Nolan's removal. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland D. M. Johnson, New York; G. D. fllsaen. S. Reynolds, Los Angeles; J. D. O'Neil and family, McKeesport ; S. Katz ensteln. New York ; F. H. Burg-ess, Kansas City; W. P. Collins. J. C. Hill and wife. New York; W. Bridenbock, Cincinnati; A. P. Spragire, Elgin; C. Sweet and wife, Den ver; B. E. McKibben. Tacoma; H. M. Gla zier. Omaha; J. W. Anderson, C. H. Berry man, Spokane; F. B. Allen, Walla Walla; H. H. Griffin, Baltimore; A. Henderson, Chicago; J. Kraus, California; J. M. Root and wife, Minneapolis; L. J. Malndhoff, New York; Mrs. Caas, Miss Caas, E. P. Charl ton and wife, Chicago; W. Crawford, New York; E. Houston, Boston; B. M. Mulloy, Chicago; C. C. Gray, Ban Francisco; R. J. Waldee, Santa Rosa; O. Gurtur. New Or leans; J. Dannebaum, E. V. Kamlnski, A. D. Bolens, New York; G. F. Bellard, Bos ton: L. L. Wolfe, M. Blkins, New York; B. L. Yeomans, Seattle; Mrs. R. W. Baxter, Buffalo; G. H. Shepherd, Hood River; A. S. J. Wurzburg. Chicago ; T. M. Landren, San Francisco; T. H. Manning, Salt Lake; R. Kuhn. Cleveland; W. T. Solomon. New York; S. J. Baum, Chicago; A. E. Grant, Cheney ; W. R. Hunt, San Francisco ; Mrs. L. D. Thomas, Walla Walla; B. Magoffin. Duluth; A. N. McNaughton, Chicago; C. M. Blanchard, Watertown; B. F. Crane, Duluth; C. J. Balliet, Buffalo; G. W. San born, Astoria; J. G. Berrybill and wife. Des Moines: C. C. Morton, New York; E. Lang-lex-. Scranton; A. E. McPhllllps and wife, Victoria; W. J. Ball and wife. San Fran cisco; E, M. Mordcn, Minneapolis; W. Vance, Buffalo ; W. B. Field, Jackson ; S. Wilson, England. The Oregon O. S. Schmidt. New York; M. H. Koff, North Dakota: E. E. Edgerton and wife, D. Edgerton, Crest on, la. : M. A. Moore, Des Moines, la.; Mrs. R. Brisco, L. R. Gage, Jr.. Lulu C. Gage, Hoquiam; Mrs. C. R. Gilliam, Hoquiam; J. Ely. San Anto nio, Tex. ;.E. W. Foster, A. G. Hanson. W. R. Bernard, Tacoma; J. R. Flynn and wife, city: H. J. Cook, Ottumwa. Ia.; E. Laird, Seattle; P. I. Campbell. Eugene: K. J. Gl&ge. Seattle; E. C. Berriman. Chicago; J. B. Birdsatl, Fresno; W. A. Hurst. Detroit; G R Fuller and wife, Seattle; O. H. Fife, Chicago; H. R. McBride, J. W. Shaw, San Francisco; H. Beck, Mrs. C. A. Brant, dry; Mrs. J. E. Ransom. Miss Addle Sacry, Walla Walla; D. P. Fullerton, San Francisco; E. B. Davis, Pomeroy ; J. Oppenhelmer. Che ntelah, Waah. ; C. S- Hampton, J. M. Shields, Chicago; A. E. Wingert. Tillamook; E. G. McGlauflin. Hoquiam; J. N. Samuel and wife. Great Falls; J. M. Seliger, San Fran olsco; D. S. iCinner, Tacoma; H. I Kun lard. Battle Creek. Mich.; D. J- Haviland, Boulder. Col.; Hans Dierke and wife, Her bert Dierke and wife. Rose Dierke, Kansas City G. Ringhoff, Chicago; Dr. J. C. Mc Cauley, H. S. El wood. Ellensburg; Ellen Fishner, Pullman; A. SInsheimer and wife, San Francisco; J. J. Mossman, Tacoma; L. W. Robertson, city ; B. W. Mcintosh, San Francisco ; Mrs. E. O. Blancher, Mrs. May A. Gilbert. Hood River; C. A. Taylor, Catlln; C. A Shea and wife, city; A. E. Edwards, San Francisco; R. F. Raber. Tacoma; T. A. Cahlll and wife, city; E. R. Merrell. Che nalin: A. Wlnans. Hood River; H. R. Mc Bride and wife. Wardner; W. &. Gill, Mich igan; T. Boyle. Bath, Ind. ; C.-S. Abell, Den ver, Colo.; F. G. Morgan, Hoquiam; R. Smith, New York. The Perkins C Jones. Bullfrog; Emtl Bensch. Denver; I.. C. Palmer, C. G. Rowell, Sheridan; F. L. Hulery. Wasco; D. W. Mer rill. K. Merrill, Albany; W. H. Osborn and wife. L. H. Burghardt. Salem; C. F. Lester, Warrenton; E. S. Smith, H. A. Garlock. Cooa Bay; J. G. Davenport. Boise; H. W. Robin- DEFIES THE PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page.) tt was given out at Washington a, few days ago I never "beard tell of any combina tion or trust cr conspiracy to oust the Presi dent In anything. I trust I may be par donad Cor going further and saylnjr l never Your Blood Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the spring, as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and that tired feeling annually prove. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most effective medicine ever devised for the complete purification of the blood and the complete renovation of the whole system. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better and give you the best possible preparation for the hot days of summer, as over 40,000 people have testified in the last two years. Today buy and begin to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Usual form, liquid, or in tablet form, called Sarsatabs, 100 Doses SI. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. So. "HOME PHONE" IT Following Numbers Now In Use: A 1212 Accommodation Desk A2224 Gloves, Laces A1447-Shoes A2411 Credit Dept. Al 152 Crockery Dept. ikWWKBHsWkWWst Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Those 87c SILKS Will Be On Sale Again FRIDA Y LAST CHANCE Wait for this tremendous Silk Special and buy Silks for less than you ever bought good Silks before. THOUSANDS of yards, a selection practically unbroken, even by the terrific selling of last week. Full particulars in tomorrow's Oregonian, and let all thrifty women arrange to come to this greatest of SILK SALES. Thursday AgainWomen's $7.50 and $8.50 Coats $5. 75 Loose-fitting box style, in smart short models, some of the nattiest spring coats we have in the store, made of all-wool materials, in stripes and checks of all sizes and kinds. They also come in neat homespun pat terns. Some are collarless, some have self-collar and some have velvet collars. The trimmings are fancy buttons, braids and velvet, though all these decorations are not found on any one coat. No such assortment ever gathered together hereabouts, no such coats ever brought to this section to sell for so little money. For every one in this offering is a real $7.50 and $8.50 value, you'll find those marks on them when you come to buy. Choice, each ats ever orougnt to mis $5.75 Watch For the Friday Specials From Portland's BEST AND BIGGEST SUIT DEPARTMENT Portlands Best Glove Store NEW CHAMOIS GLOVES, the correct glove to wear for riding or driving; have wide cuffs ; will wash 'most as well tf iZfk as fabric gloves; the pair p A .JJ WOMEN'S CHAMOIS GLOVES, in the 12 button length, washable; the fO Cf best in the market; the pair. ..WP" WASHABLE CHAMOIS GLOVES, 16-button length, at, the $2 SO BLACK KID GLOVES, every pair guaranteed come in 12 and 16-button lengths; perfect fitting; the pair, $3.50 QQ NEW MONARCH GLOVES, pair. .. .$2.25 NEW MAGNET GLOVES, pair $1.00 NEW NE0K BUCHINOS, lots and lots of patterns, at the Neckwear Counter, the yard, 14c to OOC Revelations in Millinery Styles Await You In Our Headgear Fashion Salons SECOND FLOOR Ohio, choice, jaunty styles are here in abundance the smartest possible creations i? street and walking Hats The new Sailors in the Knox blocks, either in the rough straw or the English braids. The English walking Hats come in Milan and chip braids. Java ready-to-wear hatB in the "Cheyenne" style, with fancy silk sashes and college pins. Coquettish, stunning styles are so plentiful here among the large selection of street hats that the woman who does not come here to choose is neglecting an oppor tunity for easy choosing that she has never had before. ,, i 1 " " PATTERN HATS A superb assortment. Every day brings more goods and makes the assortment in the Millinery Department more complete. Better look anyway Attend the Demonstration of Third Floor "Sterling"' House Helps Beginning this morning, we'll have a thoroughly experienced demonstrator explain and illustrate the advantages of the "Ster ling" line of kitchen and cooking helps. Some articles that will prove actually indispensable to any housewife or cook who uses them once and sees their value. With utensils of this kind you can do your work easier and much, much better, more economi cally and more pleasantly. The articles are : VEGETABLE SLICER VEGETABLE CURLER CAN OPENER And two new articles in garnishing tools, that have never been shown before. VEGETABLE AUGER AND GARNISHING SPOON son, Houlton; J. I. Smith, The Dalles; W. Dullns. wife and mother, Garfield; E. John ston. Seattle; Mrs. S. J. Beck and son, Mrs. J. A. McLeod and daughter, Lexington: Mrs. W. A- Reid. Ft. Seward; J. Groat and wife, city; M. Elllss, Rainier; G. L. Baker and wife, McMlnnvllle; G. L. McMurphy, Falls City; F. B. Thompson, Raymond; H. EC Hogue. Walla Walla; H. E. Armstrong and wife. Cat hlamet ; D. Do Leon, New York; L. G. Lock. Cincinnati; N. J. Leithel, wife and son. Seattle; R. Utter, G. W. Hob son, Salem; S. A. Miller, H. Gulm, Aurora; Mrs. A. Luce, Mrs. A. A. Luse, The Dalles; W W. Kllcup. Heppner; A. Chrlsman, Wal lace: W. Perdue. Spokane; F. L. Bugby, Telegram; T. A. Keith. J. V. Berge and wife, Mr. J. H. Kees, P. Phalen, Chicago; H. B. Greene. New York ; F. Cooper. Thompson ; S. E. Wightman, Albany; J. Dalton, North Powder; H. C Montgomery and family. Bridal Veil; A. White and family. Pullman; Miss M. Kerrick, Tacoma; F. Dldtach, Se attle; Mrs. R. B. Jacobaon, Toledo; G. Per kins, Elmlra; C. F. Moore, D. Sstle, New berg: H. Larkln, Colfax; J. W. Chandler, La Grande; J. E. Ryan. Bend; C. F. Culver, Fort Collins; P. Turney, Denver. The Imperial V. L. Chick. Grand Rapids; Mrs. M. Allen, Los Angeles; J- E- Eychauer and wife; Sheridan, Wyo. ; H. A. Coffeen and wife Sheridan, Wyo.; T- H. Curtis. Astoria; B E Travis, Klamath Falls; Miss Bates, Tacoma; W. Smith. Ogden; W. H. Abel, Montesano; H. C. Gist. North Yamhill; F. M Hill and wife, San Francisco; S. French and wife. The Dalles; A. Hewitt, Ulnoer; M. Schneider. Clackamas: J. A. Shaw. Albany; D Follett, Wllsonvllle; J. F. Givens, Rose-burg- B. G. Pake, Seattle; O. A. Campbell. Eugene ; F. Q. Odell. city ; W. H. Pedlar. Medford; J. J. Flynn. E. Westerman. city; Mrs. H C Newell Astoria; Mrs. A. John son. Wlnlock; J. W. McDowell. New York; J W. Hayes. St Paul; E. Anderson. Caraon: A. L Brown, Salem; C. H. Chick. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams. Spokane- T. A. McBride. Oregon City: Mr? J. C- Gay nor, Dallas; Frank A. Rands, 6 an Francisco ; F. P. Norton and wife. Marsh field; Mrs. J. Grlssen, McMlnnvllle. The St. Charles O. C. Dean and wife. Hood River; J. H. Williamson and wife. As toria; H. B. Swartout, San, Franclsoj; George White, Houlton: W. M. Lacy, city; J. M. Burkhard, Slleta; Charles P. Duke, Eugene; J. H. Emerson, San Francisco; James Rudolph, Salem; ttoDert .Lilly, yuuicy ; u. i. shsassn, W. B. Bagley. Kcappa ; John A. Nelaon. As toria. ; R. B. Healy and wife. Coburg ; A. G. Wet h com, Astori a ; Frank Peabod y , c 1 ty ; J. M. Blackburn. North Yamhill; Omer Smith, Oregon City; Joseph Hay-burn, St. Helens; J. Gillott. Woodland; F. Bloom, Seattle; Clara Hall. Aberdeen ; Jamas Howard, Cold Creek; C. M. Reynold. The Dalles; J. M. Smith. San Francisco; Mrs. Haggard, Wasco; J. J. Smith. The Dalles; Mrs. G. G. Hicks, Mrs. J. T. WJritten, St. Helens; O. O. Smith. Le Fay; Eli Rlskey, Bay Center; D. W. Monemaker, Amboy; L. L. Nonemaker, C. Taylor. Canby; George Londermdlls, city; John Chltwood, Astoria; C. J. Hazen, Hnulton; Miss Clara Holt. Aberdeen; George M. Gertty. Hammond; Charles Pletze, Stayton, Laura Lambert. Mrs. F. Hughes, F. Farrington, L. G. Cox. wife and son, Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. J. C. Kofferman and son. Miss Dunham, Santa Rosa; Jack Wood and wire, acappoose; ti . Hiisy, soutn uena; Bert Hoyt, Newberg: E. M.- Zimmerman, Aurora: R, G. Smith. L. Earheart. McMlnn 111; O. C. Dean and wife. Hood River; Victor Millar, Kalanm: M. M. Roumer, L. E. Hoover, Astoria; Mr. Miller, San Francisco; C. W. Calvert. Orient; V. Rutherford. Globe; E. M. Lasker, White Salmon: R, E. Burns. Fishers; James Blodgett. C. E. Jackson . Wren ; G. Lamb, Astoria: Richardson and Brown, Wash ougal: F. H. Kreager. Bridle Veil: E. Welch. Martha Roley, Nellie Dunning. Bridal Veil; H. Burr. Clatskanle; J. J. Woods, Newberg; A. M. Alien and wife. The Dalles; Mrs. Thorn. Walla Walla; E. C. Morris. Crand Mound: Mrs. N. Johnaon, Hood River; H. J. Cobb, J. J. Atheridfce. O. H. Worts North Bend; Captain H- Reene. Astoria. Hotel DonseTTr, Iscons. WsS. European plan. Rates, 70 cants to S2.0S per day. Free bus. M I I i i.B pug Shrunk. M TIWV DON'T CRACK SO QUICK" S fi HT"I.IN0C0P.D" erelet end buttonhole B the etoateet buttonhole made. I QCO. P. IDC A CO.. Mlktfl T0. . Y. I COFFEE Good grocers like Schil ling's Best; for it makes good-will and not trouble; in case of complaint, the money is ready. The flrat almanac was printed in Hun gary In 1470. SICK HEADACHE Poitively cured by these . Little Pills. They alto reliere Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fcet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, Small Pill. Small Doss. Small Pries.