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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, APRIL, SO, 1907. T SENDING OUTH Shipments Being Made Daily From Eastern Washington. CARS ARE IN BIG DEMAND Efforts Made to Clear Warehouses in Time for Coming Summer's Crop Fifteen Cars From Walla Walla Yesterday. SPOKAXa Wash.. April 29. (Special.) tislna-tches from Eastern and Central Washington show that there is a general movement of the grain which waa held in warehouse all Winter on account of car hortase. At some of the points the grain Is about all cleaned up and at others It Is movinic out at the rate of four to ten cars a day. A few places complain that cars are not belnsr furnished. Special rush is necessary now to get the warehouses ready for the coming crop. There were about 35 cars out of "Walla Walla today, and as a general rule the warehouses on the O. R. A X., are well cleaned out, but the movement on the W. & C. is delayed, owing to the car short age. The wheat at Lacrosse is all shipped. At Rltzville the movement has been gen eral and the houses In good shape. . General reports in the Palouse country ahow that the crop i going out rapidly. Five cars of wheat were shipped from Bprague today, averaging 1000 bushels a car. Orders are booked for 40 cars, with the probable movement of three or more cars dally until the surplus is moved. At Pomeroy a shipment of grain today was nil. Shipments, If any, for the week, will be light. Dealers say the railroads are refusing all shipments except wheat for Albina. At "Washtucna warehousemen say the railroad failed to furnish cars as expected, and congestion conditions are destined to continue. Two.-' cars were shipped yesterday from McAdams. No wheat wa shipped from LI mi today. The average shipments for the month waa three cars a week. The warehouses are cleaned up. The shipments from day to day include only what comes in from farmers, who were prevented from haul ing their entire crop last Fall. At Colfax the movement of wheat start ed elowly today when five carloads were snt out. Probably 16 cars will be sent during the week. The balance will follow as snon as cars are secured. About 20 per cent of last year's crop is now stored In the. warehouses. The great trouble iff to get cars on outside sidings, where there ' nre warehouses. A dozen carloads left Kndlcott today and there will be -about 20 more during the week. Seventeen cars were loaded at' St. Johns this week. The wheat from Garfield has practl rally nil been shipped. Twenty-five thou nd biiPhclw have been billed out from Gnrfield over the Xorthern Pacific In the past ton days. At Harrington there is no wheat in store, only that owned by the Peartlo. Grain Company, which amounts to about 20,000 bushels. Four cars of wheat were loaded at Davenport today. SIGNS WITH THE MILLINERS Rodney Hurlburt, Pitcher, Will Play With the Frakes Team. Rodney Hurlburt. who was slated to pitch Sunday's game for the Frakes, and was not given a chance to show his skill, has signed up with the team, and sig nified his intention of playing with the Milliners all season. He received his share of the gate Receipts for appearing in a uniform and will probably pitch next Sunday. Hurlburt has a good repu tation as a twirler, and ought to make good. The Frakes "kid" battery, composed of Troy Myers and Chick Xewell, are reclv lng a great many compliments from the fans. These two youngsters are only IS and 19 years old, yet are considered the best battery In the League. Another school boy who came out in the League last Sunday was Otto Moore, of Columbia. Moore is quite a youngster, and has received all his training from his brother Charley. The boy played a fine gams. AMERICAN IrEAGtE. . Philadelphia 3; Washington 1. WASHINGTON1. April 29. Philadelphia defeated Washington today through the weakness of Fallenberg. all the runs be ing made by the visitors on bases on balls. Score: R.H.KI K.H.E. Washington . 1 2 SjPhlladelphia ..342 Batteries Fallenberg. Hughes and War ner; Coombs and Schreck. Boston 2; Now York t. BOSTON. April 29. Bunched hits in the second Inning, forcing Pitcher Doyle into retirement, and gave Boston the two runs needed to win today. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.K. Boston 2 11 lNew York .... 1 17 1 Batteries Toung and Griggs; Doyle, Keene and Klelnow. Two Cinnies Postponed. LOVIS. April 29. Clevcland-St. ST. Louis game postponed; rain. CHICAGO. April 2. Chicago-Detroit game called off; rain. PLACED IX MIXED DOUBLES Slies Sutton Again Victorious at Ten nis With Pell. NEW YORK, April 29. Miss May Sut ton played against Raymond Little today and won for her side a place In the finals of the mixed doubles. The match in the lawn tennis tournament on the court of tlie Ft Nicholas rink brought Miss Sut ton and T. K. Pell on the opposite side ttf the net from Mrs. Bavger-Wallach and It. V. Little. The latter played with narked effect in the first set. winning at 9-7. Miss Sutton and Mr. Pell won the remaining sets at 6-2 and 8-1. Miss Nora lselln and William Lamed defeated Miss Margaret Behr and Karl Bohr Jr., 6-3 antl 6-1. - PREVENTS ABISES IX SPOUTS (Jovernor Hughes Opposes Pay Box ing Events In New York. AI.BAXY, N. Y., April 29. Governor Hughes tonight sent to the Senate his veto of the so-called Frawley boxing; hill. The bill passed both houses last year, but Governor Higglns allowed it to lie the SO-day period without comment. The amendment proposed by the Frawley bill provides that sparring exhibitions with gloves of not less than eight ounces might be held by the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. In his veto message Governor Hughes points out that this section as it now stands does not prohibit sparring exhibitions for the purpose of sport. It prohibits such exhibitions when an admission fee is charged or received. This restriction has been maintained In the public interest, as It does not Interfere with the sport it self, but has been found, he says, to "furnish practicable means for pre venting the abuses that creep in when such exhibitions are given for the purpose of gain." The wise policy of the state to prevent the excesses which are certain to result if the sport is artificially stimulated by permitting pay exhibitions should be adhered to. The act respecting the original pro viso was approved by Governor Roose velt and the act proposing a new pro viso very similar to the one now pro posed was vetoed by Governor Higglns. TROUBLE IN FIXING RATES Interstate Tariffs Differing From State Reductions Cause Delay. ST. PAL'L, Minn. April 29. WJille the WILLAMETTE DEBATERS WHO VANQUISHED TRIO FROM WHITMAN s "- 117 S , 4 I f f - ; ' r. ..... . : ' WAITER C. WW6UIW, HUGH L. PARCBX, JOHN E. REICHF.N. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. April 29. (Special.) The debat ing team which gained a unanimous decision over Whitman College is in all probability the strongest that ever represented Willamette University in de bate. Walter C. Wlnslow, 'OS, College of Law, is a graduate of the University of Oregon and has won the alumni soil medal for debate in that Institution. Ilugii-L. Parcel, "07, College of Law, la a speaker of experience, having represented Willamette In the state oratorical contest in 1906. John E. Reichen. "09, College of "Liberal Arts, spoke for the first time in an Intercollegiate contest. but showed the benefit of debate -training in literary, society work. The contest was the flrst ever held between the two institutions, but the contract calls for a second at Walla Walla in 1908. ' The question was, "Resolved. That the passace of the 15th amendment has not been Justified, of which Willamette upheld the affirmative. Governor Chamberlain was the presiding officer of the evening and the de cision was rendered by Judge C. E. Wolverton, Judge. R. S. Bean and Commis sioner W. T. Slater.' I roade in the West are putting in Inter state tariffs as soon as the new maximum passenger rates become effective in the different states. It probably will be July 1 before they will be able to get Inter state tariffs lined up to comply with the state reductions. In the case of competitive rates the road which has. to go through another state to meet a tariff of a rival road with in terstate mileage, will put them in immedi ately, the Interstate Commerce Commis sion having given special sanction that three days' notice is sufficient to file I tariffs. In the meantime, the public Is endeavor ing to take advantage of reduced state fares by buying tickets as far as the state boundary lines when they go on interstate journeys, although some hold that this Is against, the Federal law. OKLAHOMA TOWN SWAMPED Heavy Rains and Floods Destroy Crops and Other Property. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 29. With Lightning Creek running out of its bank and the Canadian River rising steadily, the people In the lowlands of Capitol Hill, a suburb of this city, are tonight facing a situation that will be come critical If fhe heavy rains of the last 24 hours continue. The lowlands have been converted into a veritable swamp, crops have been nUned and much stock drowned. No human lives have been lost, so far as can be established tonight. Residents In the bottoms were forced to leave their homes Sunday night and several persons were in trees during the night. One house floated down the Canadian River with a family Inside. The occupants were res cued. The damage will amount to thousands of dollars. Three thousand people live on Capitol Hill, which lies south of fhe North Ca nadian River, opposite Oklahoma City. The hill Is drained Into a small stream. The water came down In this creek and covered the lowlands in such -volume as to force out people living in tents, shan ties and smn'.l houses upon the low ground. Oklahoma City proper was not at all endangered. An area covering several square miles has been flooded. Railway traffic Is para lyzed. One mile of Santa Fe tracks out of Oklahoma City has been washed out. DONE IN EIGHT YEARS I Continued from First Face. til September. 1908. for again allowing the Cubans to show whether they can carry on a stable government. It will be then necessary to give them time to show that the conditions are complied with. Of Porto Rico he spoke in conclusion. telling of Its natural advantages and its 'npiovements and ambitions. The people -f that Island want statehood and citizen ship. They now have the protection of the flag and most of the privileges of citiiens, but he suggested that care and consideration should be exercised before .natehood was extended beyond the stares. Mr. Taft will leave for Washington at uoou tomorrow. WILL CUT OUT "BUSHER5" BIG SHAKECP COMING IN THE " NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Parke Wilson Will Start Pruning and Dugdale Will Soon Follow Suit Fans Demand It. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 29. (Spe cial.) There will be a lot of bush league players out of a job within a few weeks and the Northwest League will have more real baseball players when the big shake-up that nas started is completed. Several confiding mana gers who accepted glowing reports of past performances are going to let the fans have their way about It and im port some live material. Parke Wilson is the first of the Northwest League managers to start the shake-up. Wilson was tied down by a salary limit and there Is a good deal to be said in his favor because he opened the season for Vancouver so weak. Vancouver backers took the salary limit seriously and thought the five other league managers did the same, but when the fans up in the Canadian town got a look at Red Brown's aggregation for Aberdeen they knew that the Gray's Harbor crowd hadn't heard that there was a limit- Red has been putting money into his team as though he had a National League bank roll behind him, and the smallest town on the circuit has got far and away the fastest team In the league. Dugdale has been out of the game for two seasons and he listened to ad vice from Eastern friends. They "passed the bunk" to their fat corre spondent. Dugdale paid out good money and a big chunk of it, too, for a quartet from the Southern League, and when the four arrived he couldn't find enough baseball material in the consignment to recompense him for the postage he had wasted. A designing St. Louis crowd sent him a shipment that panned out just as badly. The fat manager never attempted to deceive anybody else when he found he bad been led wrong. He admitted that he had drawn blanks and he sent out word that be had to have live ones. He has given a solemn promise that he will have a real baseball team within two months from opening day, and he will spend all the money neces sary to make .crood. , George Shreeiler has found that some of the "ppenoms" ho drew were noted more for tne regularity at the pay wtn dow than for results In the field, and Shreeder dropped the uncertain class quick. He ordered Mike Lynch to get something good and Lynch Is busy strengthening. There hasn't been a time since base ball was played up here when the sea son opened as promisingly from a box office standpoint, and the managers are fighting hard to protect the money at the gate. Dugdale built bis park to seat a crowd of 5300, and he discovered before the grounds were completed from the attendance at practice games that he bad underestimated the feeling in Seattle and ordered both bleachers extended to the fence. Two crowds that overflowed all 'around the field have been packed into tbe park the first week, and mid-week crowds have mounted up above the 1000 minimum. Reports from Spokane and Vancouver show good attendance and . the only disappointment is in the class of men for whom good money was paid in bringing; them out from the East. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 0. PHILADELPHIA. April 29. Phila delphia shut out Brooklyn today through the inability of the 'visitors to hit Lush. The locals bunched their hits in the sec ond and fifth Innings. Rucker succeeded Bell In the sixth Inning. Score: RH.E. R.H.E Brooklyn 0 5 SPhiladelphia .. S 11 1 Batteries Bell. Rucker and Butler; Lush and Jacklitsch. Umpire Klem. New York S ; Boston 1 . XEW YORK. April 29. Boston and New York played evenly today until the seventh inning, when the locals lorsred i The Best-Equipped Trust Company . In the Northwest Established April 18, 1887. LOANS We have ample funds to loan in any amount on improved business and residence property in Portland and vicinity at lowest rates. TITLES INSURED ABSTRACTS FURNISHED TheTitle Guarantee & Trust Co. 240-244 Washington St., Corner Second Portland, Oregon ahead and won by a score of 8 to 1. Score: Boston ....... 1 4 3!New York .... t t 1 Batteries Pfeffer and Brown; Ames and Bresnahan. Chicago 1 ; Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. April 29. Chicago won today's game from Cincinnati, scoring a run in the ninth inning on SlageVs triple and an error. Score: Cincinnati ... 0 5 ljChicago- 1 16 0 Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Browne and Kllng. Umpire O'Day. Anto Club Road Run to Salem. The Portland Automobile dub will give another road run. next Sunday. This time, the destination will be Salem, and It is expected that 25 machines will take part. The first run, which was held a week ago Sunday, 'proved a great success, and the officials of the club are planning to hold runs nearly every week In the summer. Will Rest In National Cemetery. WASHINGTON, April 29. -'Jlib ashes of Rear-Admiral Albert Kautz, retired. who died In Florence, Italy. February 6 last, and whose body was ciemated in Italy, were quietly deposited In the National Cemetery at Arlington today. ItOTKL ARRIVALS. Toe Portland F. F. Plowden, San Fran cisco; C. Starr, Butte; Mrs. M. A. P.andall. Denver; P.. Morton, W. M. Meek, Mrs. F. H. Osgood. Seattle: N. J. Smith, Missoula; M. J. Ehlman, Chicago; M. P. Thomsan, Vancouver; F. J. Riordan. New York; C. B. F. Gray. Colorado Springs! W. A. Parkyn, Chicago; W. J. Burton. St. Paul; R. L. Moore. B. G. Stone, Walla Walla; L. R. Hamburger. Seattle; P. A. Toung, Albany: Elv Feranpon and wife, B. Van Dusen and wife, Astoria; J. S. Davis, Rochester; 8. Grinzberg. San Francisco: H- H. Rasmussen, Seattle; H. V. Reeves, L. Kenyon, W. W. Whiteside F. C. Langley, H. Gould, Miss M. Buckley. C. Wyndham, New York; Mrs. E. B. Weir, Mrs. Miner, Chicago: H. M. Taibot and wife. Indianapolis; D. Gllmore, T. H. Ramin, Seattle; H. Bergman and wife. New York; T. P. Clarke and wife. Vas couver: T. Herman, Seattle; A. I Beebe, Chicago; Mrs. H. White, Los Angeles; D. Gross. N. Gumblner. W. E. Steinfeld. New York; F. I.. Loop. C. R. Perry. San Fran cisco; W. M. Burrell. Chicago: C. H. Robin son, Grand Forks; M. Kotan and wife, Phil adelphia; J. Alexander. New. York; F. M. Dunn, New York; F. O. Leonard, Chicago; J. E. Brownrigg-, Cincinnati; A. F. Luen 1ns. A C. Close. Mllwaukle; C. A. Day and wife. E. D. Pitcher and wife. H. C. Day, Chicago; N. H. Sterner, Cincinnati; T. E. Swift and wife. Auburn; J. E. Levi, Los Angeles: J. A. Noyes, Napa; S. Rich and wife. H. Solmonrtson. Washington; E. P. Clarke, Los Angeles; A. H. Fleming. Pasa dena; H. W. Skinner. Boston; F- J. Schuley, Tampa; H. H. Young. L. H. Agncw. Chicago; A. Theis, Mllwaukle; L. R. Colt, Seattle; W. B. Gray. H. E. Gray. St. Paul; W. O. Jones, L. S. Jones, Minneapolis. The , Oregon S. F. Gltterman. A. L. Sayler, S. Leopold, New York; C. Lewis. Se attle; R. F. Lytl, Hoquiam: Mrs. Welling ton. Clatskanle; J. A. Graham. Detroit; J. Ware. Los Angeles: Mrs. J. Roberts, San Francisco ;P. L. Churry, W. Willy, J. Willy, Kansas city: N. C. Buford, Kansas Cltv; D. A. Dunker. Chicago; T. P. GIU1 land, S. A.' Newberry, A. A. Gust. Pendle ton; T. B. Holbrook. city; J. H. Norton, A. L. Jones, L. R. Bentfon. New York; E. A. Chamberlain, Chicago; J. A. Miller, Bel llnghani; R. P. Shoemaker. Ts.coma: K. Dillman. A. Bensherg. Milwaukee: Mrs. Dranillard. C. E. McKenna, San Francisco; M. M. Wakefield and wife, A. W. Hurd, Elma; B. E. Bush. Moscow: A. R. Blnford, Walla Walla: T. D. Taylor. H. F. reters. Pendleton; .T. W. Farleigh and wife. Baker City;E. rl. Nutter, wife and child. Colorado; W W. Bell, Seattle; T. K. Campbell. Cot tage Grove; A. Cowles. New York; Mrs. J. W. Consldlne, Miss Considlne, F. H. Jionnel. son. Seattle: J. A. Forehand. A. H. Wright and wife. San Francisco; G. N. Crosfleld. Wasco; T. Tawnev and wife, New York: F. S. Baker. . Moberly; J. W. Warner, San Francisco; W. I.. Ash, Lansing; G. E. Ed munds. Detroit: H. C. Fisher. G. E. Johnson. R. Dowle. San Francisco; O. S. Ments, M. Cornell, Oakland; Miss L. M. Julian. Yreka; W F Ellis, Philadelphia; Mrs. H. W. Pow ers and son. West Palm Beach: D. H. Cole. i Breeders'BIue Ribbon i Horse Sale. Z 150 Roadsters, Saddlers, Show J Horses and Race Prospects. TOUXG STANDARD - BRED I AND MORGAN STAL l LIONS AND REGIS 'S TERED MARES To Be Sold at Public Auction j IRVINGTON RACE TRACK, S MAY 1, 2, 3 j Send for free catalogue. Portland Horse I Sale Co. ! 8 Hamilton Building, Portland. Hji-tLts iissThe I, arrabee con- 'L sigrnment that has laj "m been delayed, ac- count car shortage. Is on the war- It will be here in time for sale. r 1! s : more space than the ordinary stove, and saves the expense of maintaining two cooking ranges. In this combination gas can be used in Summer and coal or wood in Winter, and either can be operated independently of the other, or both can be operated together. The gas section of "The Malle able" combination possesses the same sterling qualities and superior work manship and finish as the regular range. Nothing has been spared to make "The Malleable" combination the crowning feature of range building, and a demonstration of its economy, convenience, utility and durability is most convincing of the advantages of such a combination. We will install one of these in your home on easy payment terms, if desired. LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLERS r.PiMlTF WABF AND TINWARE YOUtCMWT i It 0000 Seattle: F. C. Brandshagen, T. O'Donoghue, San Francisco. The Perkins L. H. Dana. Spokane; J. H. Halpin, Spokane: J. F. Powell. Albany; W. L. Ptsler. G. L. Plsler, Rochester; C. M. Mathewson, Astoria; W. C. Crawford, Spo kane; L. W. Herrlck, Aberdeen; G. E. Banks and family, Mrs. Wlllard. F. Harz. F. Springer. Los Angeles: J. D. Honsky, Spo kane; D. M. Carter. Oakland; T. A. Cole man, S. A. Pallas. Tacoma; Mrs. H. N. Fu son, I.. Cacklev, Seattle: C. A. Rockafellow, B. A. Robinson, Houlton; V. Smith, Pen- ril.tnn' M (r.Knrtlnsr Hnnufnm: W. K. Dun- ham and wife, Pasadena; J. M. Conners and I wire. Seattle: E. MeFhile. Chicago; k. l. Summers, Los Angeles; Mattle J. Palmer, Oakland: W. S. Hagrtrd, La Grande; T. N. Balfour and wife, Prlnevllle; A. D. White son, Olympia; W. A. Baum, Roseburg; W. R. Van Lewis, W. L. Skinner, A. E. Barton, San Francisco: D. A. Jones. Seattle; W. J. Rohrer. Marsbtleld; W. Hascall. "Redondo: J. W. Boards. Eugene; C. A. Ridgefield and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. C. A. Akirs, Wasco; A. E. Eberhart, Walla Walla; W. G. Culllson. Salt I,ake: H. W. Wittman. Louisville: M. Stine, Toledo; L. J. Card. H. A. Troutdale. Los Angeles; A. D. Shelton. Olympia; Mrs. L. Lawrence, Mrs. J. O. Harris. Chehalis: F. W. Van, Truckee; W. D. Gitchel. Hoquiam; J. Hill, Payette; J. B. Evrer, J. H. Empey, Aberdeen; E. O. McCov, The Dalles: E. L. Wilson and family, St. Paul; G. Lee, Cottage Grove; F. C. Fos ter. Olvmpia: C. D. Cslley. E. M. Rowley and wife, Lillian Starr, Seattle; W. S. Young and wife. StevensoA: J. M. Stark. Indepen dence: Mrs. I. F. Wright. St. Paul; J. W. Nlchels. St. Paul; H. Enom. R. R. Raymond. Payette; R. E. Morston. Boston; S. Gordon, Chicago; L. C. Palmer and family, Sheridan; N. L. Tooker, Walla Walla; B. C. Hammonl. Wallace; T. N. Crofton, The Dalles; S. M. Stover, ctty; F. A. Morris, K. Sykes, New berg; M. F. Davis. Union; G. F. Sklpworth and family. Eugene; B. Lyons and wife, F. T. Quick, Kelso; F. Bronson, Astoria: B. M. Cox, S. J. Sellars, J. E. La Fuller, Pendle ton: A. A. Riggs, Walla Walla: D. X. Welch. Astoria; B. May. Hirrisburg: M. H. David, Newberg; Mrs. H. Wraters. Wasco. The Imperial J. W. Garner, Astoria; H. Llllie. A. J. Dayton. McMlnnvllle; J. F. Hamilton. Astoria; W. O. Heberdeen and wif?, Kelso; C. W. Toung. Uwaco; A. Mo Cully, city; Dr. T. W. Harris -.Eugene: Mrs. B. F. Tupper, Coqullle; O. Beck, H. A. Stoss ler. E. D. Talne, G. H. Merritt. Eugene; Mrs. S. M. Blauer. San Francisco; F. S. Nes blt. city; Mrs. R. O. Hawklns and son, Pendleton; A. J. Coursen. Seattle: J. A. Ve ness. Winlock: S. R. O'Netl. R. W. O'Neil, British Columbia; C. K. Htnkle and wife, Spokane; H. W. Cnnfleld, Colfax: Mrs. F. P. Jones and son, Walla Walla; J. W. Mc fMufrf l jf I f .r-VW-i this comDetitive aee If I 1 .v NSJ - possessor in the front tanks of The Well Informed of the World. A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort. A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of ' Known Quality, d i j l i 17 aria aQU lias won uic vaiuauic pauimagc ut iiuuiuiis ui uit: vv -u numiiiu ui un. ( world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of family laxatives, This valuable remedy under the name of Syrup wide acceptance as the most 1 . 1 I . 1 f laxative principles, ooiamea and the Well Informed j J .1 -1.1 auoptea me niuic ciauuimc name ui .jyiup oi i igs ami LOUISVILLE, KY. "THE i COAL C0MPLETE-H0U5E'FURni5HER5! Donald and wife, Boise; T. CConnell. San Francisco: G. L. Ward. Echo: P. L. Camp bell. Eugene: Mrs. C. E. Lytle. Hillsboro; J. Gllley. Washougal': M. D. Reerler, Boyne; R. Croofoot and wife, N. R. Rennlck and wife, Kelso; E. A. Nichols and family, We natchee; R. J. Owens and wife, Aberdeen; E. H. Hawkins. Winlock: G. J. Phelan, Se attle: V. L. Walker, Bridal Veil; B. R. Whitney. Vancouver; S. W. Hall, Sclo: F. W. Schmidt. F. F. Schmidt. Olympia; J. Muraski and wife. San Francisco: W. C, Dlbbler and wife, Walla Walla; J. M. Ayers, Kelso. Tbo St. Charles C. ' P. Speer, Common cille: H. H. Miller, Jefferson; H. E. Ed wards. Coos Bay; F. C. Turner, Mist; W. E. Owens, Chinook; J. J. Lynch, Salem; B. Linn. Kelso; E. P. Moffonerth, Greenwood; C. Heislee, city; J. B. Dorn and wife. Rain ier; Mrs. Captain W. Ward. F. Overton and wife. Gus Morth. city; W. L. Pulliam. Clat skanle; C. J. Holman, K a lama ; E. C. Mar shall, city; S. S. Bonny. Eagle Creek; J. M. De Prise. Ilwaco; L. G. Blaine, Lebanon; Roy s. Robinson, Woodland; J. O. Boggs, St. Johns; .7. M. Smith, Olympia; Hltt Gal loway. Kelso; C. H. Rolfe. W. L. GasklU, Beaverton: George Wright. F. Hltshon. Al bany; A. Hedges. B. Smith. Kelso; C. M. HQ PLEASE RESERVE SEATS IN ADVANCE. Also, don't forget that everyone who goes to Waverleigh wall have an opportunity to share in the free lot and fifty other gifts on May 15. H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY Main 550. Home Phone A2537. .T"VT - V. T A T IL& Tk.T"oTCsT A Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating and when of ample character it places Known Excellence and 'Known Component x I.. - U i ( :n: t .k- vr.n !( i t .u for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. has been long and favorably known of Figs and has attained to world excellent family laxative. As its pure c II I irom oenna, are wen Known to pnysicians or the world to be the best we have c it: i Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get hs beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, whether you call for Syrup of Figs -!-or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LONDON. ENGLAND MALLEABLE" COMBINATION RANGE GAS WOOD The Range for all seasons a com bination that occupies but little Basement Department WOODEN WARE , AND WILLOW WARE Heeslee John Hix and son, William Mm grove. Dufur: F. S. Grubb, Walla Walls; Bert Hord. Wallace; Rav Spangle, M. O. Miller. E. E. Letschee. Dayton; G A. War. ren. D McKeere, H. G. Welse. Washougal; John Chltwood. F. Quene, Astoria; E. Bla' k, Goble; J. Edwards and wife. Hood River; Henry Rogers, H. H. Rogers, Tillamook I John Hlx and son, Dufur; Edward Swigert, Boring: T. M. Welsh. Monroe; Andy He dlen, Etna: J. J. Brant. Sheridan; H. E. Edwards. T. Doe and wife, John Vaughan, Coos Bay; J. W. Brlngle, Colville; B. F. Clark, san Francisco: J. M. I.ynd and wife. Hood River; J. V. Rnod grass, Mrs. C. M. Snodgrass. Little Falls; Mrs. E. Reslo and son, Seattle; Q. Lindsay. Lewiston; Bert Perry, H. Jacobs. Malalla; L. (1. Blaine, J. D. Montgomery, Lebanon; J. D. Murphv, Grass Valley; E. E. Marshall, city; W. G. Rhude, North Yamhill: G. M. Foss, War ren; J. F. Murk. L. J. Oliver. V. M. Wallace, Woodland; G. H. Taylor. Kettle River: O. M. Griffin. E. M. Donald, Michigan; V. H. Haworth, La Grande. 4 Hotel DonneTTy, Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Rates. 7B cants to S 2 & per day. Fres 'bus. Sixth and Washington. 7 1TVWk isTNTS contests of it fortunate x' If ' v . NEW YORK.N.Y ke your! N TERMS J -si s .