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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1907. 3 "V FORBID AIR SHIPS Germany Fears Spies Viewing Fort Interiors. . MUST GET LICENSE TO FLY AH Sorts of Balloons Forbidden to t'se Kaiser's Atmosphere, Either for Pleasure or Military Pur poses, Except His Own. BERLIN. Aug. 20. (Special.) Germany Is so alarmed at the development of dirigible balloons and airships that she proposes to enact a set of rigid laws to restrict their use in the empire. Spying on military works and fortifi cations is the chief danger that it is pro posed to guard against. The suggested law will make a foreign airship sailing over German territory liable to be fired on and its occupants treated as spies. No private person will be allowed to own an airship in Germany without a spe cial license, and the government will monopolize the right to build airships. All private airships will be confiscated and all foreign airships deported on the day that the proposed law is enacted. Ordinary non-dlrlgible balloons will also come under the law. Persons making ascents in such balloons must notify the authorities in advance, receive a permit and furnish particulars of the voyage on landing. The authorities may forbid any ascent, and search any balloon for sus picious instruments, etc. Private balloons will be forbidden to ascend in war time. German Empress In Disguise. The Kalserln had rather a distressing automobile adventure during a journey from Cadlnen to Konigsberg. While pass ing through Brannsberg in a rain storm, the machine broke down. As its injuries were beyond Immediate repair, her Ma jesty took refuge in a hotel. She was so disguised in motor wraps and waterproofs that she was quite un recognised by the company in the hotel, who were mostly horsedealers, horses being the main commodity of the dis trict. The Empress" mishap with the auto was the subject of much merriment and somewhat disrespectful comment among the horsey crowd. They did not realize that it was the Empress they had been chaffing until the lady motorist removed her wraps and her attendant telephoned to Konigsberg for assistance. After staying nearly two hours in the hotel, the Empress left for Konigsberg in a carriage sent from a neighboring royal farm. Socialists Object to Handcuffs. The Socialists of Mulhausen (Alsace Lorraine) may obtain a number of new adherents through severity on the part of the police. Editor Wicky, of the Volkszeltung, a Socialist organ, was sen tenced to seven days' Imprisonment for "Insulting the authorities." When his sentence wanted only six hours to expire he was called Into court to give evidence in a prosecution for fraud. But before Wicky left his cell he was handcuffed, and was brought thus manacled into court and appeared on the witness stand guarded as if he were a violent criminal. Offer to Marry Cobbler, Wllhelm Voigt. the renowned cobbler Df Koepenlck, who set the world laughing with his exploit with the grenadiers and the burgomaster, need never fear poverty or loneliness when he is released from prison in 1910. His wonderful raid on Koepenick has won him such popularity that he is not only assured of a generous competence for life, but if he wants a wife he can make his choice out of 13S women of all countries, including two American girls. The fund which was opened for the hero's benefit has been very successful. It will provide Voigt with a new cob bler's shop and furnished cottage, and when he is past work he will have a generous pension. The committee organizing the fund have been overwhelmed with offers of marriage for Voigt from women all over the world. Most of them are from German women, but the total of 138 Includes two American girls and one English widow. Voigt's superb audacity has evidently made a strong appeal to the hearts of all sorts and conditions of women. Francis Joseph's Simple Life. A very simple life is led by the vener able Emperor of Austria, who celebrates his 77th birthday tomorrow. His Majesty is spending a vacation at Ischl, where he has a Summer villa, but does Just as much work as if he were still In Vienna. Early rising is a main principle in the Emperor's regimen. He is up at 5 o'clock, and eats a very light breakfast of choco late and plain cake. After a 6hort walk, he is at work from 7 to 11 or 12 o'clock on dispatches from Vienna. His work , is sometimes interrupted by a visit from his daughter, the Archduchess Marie Valerie and her children. At 2:30 o'clock the Emperor dines with three or four members of his household. The Emperor eats very sparingly, but is very vivacious and talkative, conversing on a thousand different topics with a thorough knowledge. After dinner the Emperor either goes shooting, or takes a short walk. He sups very lightly at 7 o'clock, after which he listens to some music, and soon after 8 o'clock he retires. This simplicity keeps him in vigorous health, and he is likely to see many more birthdays. BETTER WITHOUT CLOTHING Children lit the Xude Are More Healthy, Say Eminent Doctors. LONDON. Aug. 20. (Special.) The un clad life for children as recommended by Professor Starr, of Chicago University, is indorsed in principle by eminent English men, both from a hygienic and an artis tic point of view. The fickleness of the Fnglish climate, however, is recognized as an insuperable obstacle to the practical adoption of the nudity theory. A well-known physician who is an authority on the care of children, and whose opinion was asked on Professor Starr's suggestion, said: "It's the ideal plan; there is no doubt about that. But I'm afraid it must remain ideal. In Africa or some other hot country, it could quickly be realized but our change able climate bars the way in England, apart altogether from the question of convenience. "The children would be exposed to seri ous afflictions before their bodies had time to become acclimatised to all the variations of temperature that we get here, following so closely on one another's heels." Walter Crane, the noted artist, who has studied children long and closely, said of the anti-clothing idea: "It is leading in the right direction entirely, and the tend ency in dreBS nowadays is more and more toward the end. Many children today wear neither shoes nor stockings, but are shod simply with a sandal, which allows the foot to develop naturally. Clothing, especially if it be tight, can only restrain and cramp the growth of the body. "If this plan of allowing children to run bare in their early years, could be followed it would most assuredly lead to the rearing of healthier men and women." HUMAN LIFE AND THE BIBLE Of These Books Shakespeare Was a Profound Student. HEPPNER. Or.. Aug. 21. (To the Edi tor) The discussion of Shakespeare in The Morning Oregonian by the editor and contributors has enlivened the .quiet of these Summer days, and possibly the un dersigned may be permitted to add a few words. Shakespeare was singularly free from exaggeration, hence he puts before us men and women just as they are. No other poet has so enriched our vocabu lary. He makes the "winds scold," and the "hills heaven kissing." It is asked where did Shakespeare find his opulence of vocabulary. Was he a scholar? He was acquainted profoundly with the two greatest books ever put before human eyes. The names of the books are the English Bible and Human Life. If he had small Latin and less Greek, he knew the English Bible from start to finish. Here Is one great mine from which he drew his vigorous English words, and this acquaintance gave him fulness of vo cabulary. That he knew the English Bible is evidenced from the plays he wrote, portions of which are saturated !th Bible doc-trine, and expressed in Bible words. There is not space here to go very fully into this matter, but here is what Shakespeare has to say about the Provi dence of God enthroned in Holy Writ. But heaven hath a hand In these events; To whose high will we bound our calm contents. We, Ignorant of ourselves. Beg often our own harms, wfcicfc, the wise powers " . i Deny us for our good so we profit By losing; our prayers. There's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow. 'That the poet was familiar with the ad monitions of James in the New Testa ment respecting the tongue, is plain from the line so expressive, "Give every man thine ear. but few thy voice." James wrote. "Let every' man be swift to hear, slow to speak." The poet speaks of death upon the tree, and one of his char acters enforces the scriptural idea of prayer. If you bethink yourself of any crime. v Unreconciled as yet to heaven and grace, Solicit for it straight. Bear in mind the vigor of the English of the authorized version Shakespeare mastered, with wliich the revised versions, while more modern and accurate in ren dering the original tongues, can not for a moment be favorably compared. Because of knowing the other book, "Human Life," with its laughter and tears so well, .there is boundless variety in Shakespeare's Impersonations. Not alone revengefulness is in Shylock, but adroitness, and other qualities which make indeed a complete whole. The obscurity of the plays Is explained by the age in which the poet wrote, and from the fact that woman had not en tered letters to remove their Indecency. Yet. Shakespeare always waved a sword of fire over purity in the painting of char acters. Any obscurity in the plays Is due to the fact that profound themes must, of necessity, be sometimes ex pressed in language difficult to grasp. The obscurity lies not in the vision of the poet, but in our vision. Let me close by two references to the most masterful of Shakespeare's literary workmanship. First, the knocking in act II. scene 2. of Macbeth. Why that knocking? De Qulncy well explains it. The knocking gives a pause to Macbeth, and. indeed, to the spectator or reader to re construct himself after so awful experi ences. The second reference is to the attempt of the murderous king in Hamlet to pray, as portrayed by the dramatists. The king is praying. Listen! Pausing before the prayer moves on, the king says: What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself in brother's blood. Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence? O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn? Forgive my foul mur der? That cannot be; since I am etill possessed Of those effects for which I did the mur der: My crown, mine own ambition, and my queen. May one be pardoned and retain the of fence? Quiet now. the King is upon Ms knees, but prayer Is over and the King says: My words fly up. my thoughts remain be low : Words without thoughts never to heaven go. B. J. HOADLEY. DR. DEVENY SEES COMBINE Bis Eastern Washington Harvester Cause of Astonishment. Dr. William Deveny has just returned from a four-weeks trip to Eastern Wash ington, where he visited some of the big wheat fields while harvesting was In pro gress. He was at Spokane for several days and then went into Adams County where harvesting was in full blast. While there he drove all over the county. Among other things he saw a combined harvester at work, which was an eye-opener to him. It required 60 mules to operate this harvester which comprised headers and a big threshing machine. "It was simply wonderful for a tender foot," said Dr. Deveny, "--"to see that comblnod harvester at work. The golden grain was cut by the headers and brought to the thresher where it was fed into the cylinder automatically. There was a con stant stream of grain pouring from the thresher requiring the constant attention of three men to move the sacks. This combined harvester cuts and threshes 100 acres a day. "To watch one of these big machines gives one some idea of the greatness of the grain growing industry". Everywhere I went I saw miles of grain, and I was told that the yield Is 35 and 40 bushels an acre. It Is well worth the trip Just to see the great grain fields and the com bined harvester in operation. It gives one an idea of he prosperity of the country." Dr. Deveny thought he could make a hand in the field and so a pitchfork was given him and he went to work. After working about two hours he quit with blistered hands and aching back admitting that he was not so young as he used to be. No Estate to Be Distributed. AUMSVILLE. Or., Aug. 19. (To the Editor.) In The Weekly Oregonian, date August 15. I note an article, en titled. "Salem Girl an Heiress." It speaks of the Trinity Church property, having reference. I assume, to the Aneke Jans estate. On account , of some family difficulty, this property, consisting of 97 acres, situated in the heart of New York City, was placed In the hands of the Trinity Church people, to be held by them during four gener ations, and then to be turned over to the proper heirs. My mother tells me that In the year 1834 her grandfather, who was one of the original heirs, walked from Mont real to New York for the purpose of obtaining ancestral data, and that he was offered $7000 for his Interest. As the courts hold that Trinity's title was valid, I am afraid that the 1.000.0000 spoken of will never materialize, while attorneys will. W. D. SHAFF. RACES IN RUSSIA Tracks in Moscow Among Fin est in. World. THREE COURSES IN USE One Built With Stone Foundation, Covered With Sand and Loam. Quick to Learn From the Americans. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17. George Lln j i f . i , r. .iiv is tn reeeiDt of a. letter touching upon turf conditions at Moscow, Kussia. it was " S. Lvon, formerly of Louisville, who is training for G. Ouclikoff, one of the leading horsemen of the land of the Czar. Mr. Lyon says: "This country is toally different from any 1 have seen. It is like being in an other world. Moscow has more than 1,000.000 inhabitants. 1 believe it is one of the greatest racing centers In the world. Thev have racing here most -ii Tt.n trai'Vo are rinsed Ull U I i: i - . . . w only a short time during the Spring . . . jnnn and f all. At present mere ore horses racing and training at Moscow. The purses here are in a majority larger than those in America. It is possible for a trotter to win $75,000 in one year. Fine Plant at Moscow. "The Moscow plant Is the finest In the world. The grandstand cost more than a million dollars. There are three tracks In connection with this plant. Two of them, made of natural soil, are used for exercising horses. The other is for racing. It is made of stone, which extends into the ground two feet. This stone is covered with' sand and loam. It never gets slippery. Seventeen trotting races take place every afternoon, Sunday included. Sun day 1b the biggest day of all, for then the big stake events are run. The trot ting races enthuse the Rusians to the highest degree. These people do not think so much of running races. There are four betting rings. Women mingle with the men, and the way they' back their choices is amazing. It is a sight to witness the bettors, for the races are only 20 minutes apart. Most of them are dash races of va rious lengths. All are run right on the minute. The attendance. Ilka the bet ting. Is beyond belief. The association In charge of the track realizes 10 per cent rake-off from the ring receipts, and this revenue amounts to an enor mous sum. The association nets $1,000,000 a year. One of the features of the races is the music. It is grand. "There are 200 men employed on the track and grounds. This does not in clude the employes in the track res taurants, etc. Laborers receive only a few copecs (a copec is about 6 cents) a day. Everything is done by hand. One morning I counted 48 men picking stones off the track. Order in all things is the rule of the day. There are 300 trainers here. Among the num ber are about 10 Americans. Americans Taught Game. "The Russians knew little about training horses until the Americans showed them. However, they are quick to learn. The game is harder now than it was 10 years ago. Considering the track and the weight they draw (216 pounds). I believe some of the half breed horses here are as good as some of the best horses in Kentucky. But the full-blooded Rusian horse is in ferior in everything except looks." FIND STRANGE SAURIAN Discovery In AVilds of Borneo As tonishes Savants. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 19. News of the discovery of a strange saurian unknown to zoologists In North Borneo was brought by H. D. Ellis, superintendent of the British public works department at Sandakan, Borneo, who arrived by the Royal Mail steamship Empress of India this morning from Borneo by way of Hongkong. An attempt was made to cap ture or at least to secure a description of the strange, unknown saurian, but this was unsuccessful. Mr. Dunlap, of the Co lonial service at Sandakan, was in charge of this work. The discovery was made by some Brit ishers, men of repute, whose stories could be relied upon, who returned to Sanda kan and reported that when traveling through the interior they had located im mense footprints and marks of a drag ging tall of some immense saurian, the footprints of which were different to those of any animal known to zoologists. An expedition was formed, headed by Mr. Dunlap, and an attempt was made to se cure the creature. With the aid of native trackers the marks made by the animal were followed until finally It was located in a large cave in the interior of North Borneo. The report which came from' the expe dition was that, after locating the strange creature in the cave, the odor of which was most offensive, a stockade with bam boos thick as a man's body was built about the mouth. It was proposed to ob serve the animal in this stockade when it emerged from the cave, and if possible to secure it, but the animal Same from the cave at night and walked through the stockade as though It was of paper. TUMBLES INTO GOOD MINE Mexican Peon Discovers Rich. De posit of Lead and Silver. & MONTEREY. Mexico. Aug. 19. A travel stained peon, walking beside his heayily ladcn burro, quietly entered this city re cently and asked to be directed to the office of a good assayer. On reaching the office to which he was directed he in sisted upon driving his burro Inside before talking, and also upon being alone with the assayer. After all precautions had been taken, to his evident satisfaction, he unloaded the sacks with which the burro was laden, and while arranging the con tents for examination told a remarkable tale of luck. It appears that he had been a wood peddler in a town not very far from this city, and while searching for wood a few days ago on one of the mountains where he was accustomed to go for his sup plies, he got lost in a section of country where he had never gone before. While looking around for some way to regain his road he stumbled and fell down Into a narrow arroyo and for a short time afterward was unable to move. While lying there wondering how he could get out and find his way back to his burro he noticed a piece of rock protruding from the side of the arroyo In which he lay. It looked to him very much like some ore which he had hauled for a prospector some time ago, and he crawled over to it and knocked it out, finding that there was an enormous quan tity of it there. After extricating him- T'HE man who is known to be a grafter is not clever. The grafter who is thought to he a gentleman is decidedly clever. Every line of business has its so-called gentlemen-grafter representatives. The furniture dealer who smiles in your face and laughs up his sleeve, because he can persuade you to pay more for an article than it is worth, is a disgrace to the graft profession, and the profession .receives a good many black eyes right here in Portland. .The house of "Gevurtz" is singularly free from graft! Proof Better furniture for less money. PREPARE ND not much 'Special" It isn't a BASEMENT SPECIAL TODAY I. BETTER FIRST self from the arroyo he loaded the burro with th sacks of huge chunks of ore, which the assayer found to bo rich in lead and silver ore. The peon is Jealously guarding the loca tion of the place. KISSES CUTE LITTLE MAN McKeesport Matron Unable to Re sist Impulse That Cost $5. PITTSBURG. Aug. 19. Because she kissed a man who "looked just too cute" last evening. Mrs. M. Kierney, aged 30, black-eyed, rosy and dimpled. was fined J5 and costs by hard-hearted Mayor Coleman, of McKeestort, this morning. Mrs. Kierney blushingly paid the fine and promised that it wouldn't happen again. . Mrs. Kierney was on a streetcar, when she saw the "cute" man sitting In a cor ner. She said she couldn't resist the temptation of throwing her arms around his neck and kissing him. Suit Settled by Compromise. . In the case of Wilmot & Linnett against the O. R. & N. Co. for the recovery of damages caused by the defendant com pany's train loilling a number of horses, the attorneys for the contending parties to the suit yesterday filed a stipulation asking for a discontinuance of the suit. The matter was settled by compromise. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland A. Norton and wife. Seat tle; Mrs. W. E. Sallat, Miss Sallant, As toria; Mrs. L. B. Stearns, city; W. Budge, Grand Forks; M. W. Bacon and wife. Butte; C. E. Glbscn, Cincinnati; A. A. Landon, St. Louis; J. H. Huey. Milwaukee; B. C. Watt, San Francisco; Mrs. R. Roberts, New Orleans; Mrs. F. W. Green. Alaska; F. J. Rothschild, New Tork; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Walte. New York; O. L. Cox. U. 8. A.; A. Frlck. A. O. Hlne, New York; H. I. James and wife, San Jose; S. H. Knight. Chicago; A. Llebenthal. New York; C. Chase. Mil waukee; Dr. C. R. Ray; Medford; J. F. Reddy. Medford; F. Matthys. R. E. Brown. W. R. Brown. Seattle; T. H. Hudson, Bos ton; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins, Med ford; E. ' F. Taylor. Seattle; O. Y. Ball, Minneapolis; Mi" B. Carroll, Boston: Miss J. W. Bucklln, E. G. Dutchar, Providence; Miss Dutcher. Barbara Dutcher, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wood, Denver; E. Gib son. Rltsville; J. E. Bernstein. Cleveland: B. S. Howe. Boise: J. J. Quag. Carroll; A. R. McCormlck. wife and child. Carroll; C. P. Blair Tacoma: C. H. Parker, Pan Francisco: E. B. Thaw. New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Marston. Oakland: W. F. Sher wood, St. Paul; A. C. Churchill, New York; W. G. Garrison, New York; Mrs. H. C. Levy. Cascade Locks: J. S. Osborn, Hood River; L A. Gumcouch. A. Scors, Aberdeen: E. E. Ellsworth, Carlton; S. T. Bell and wife. Tarrlngton; W. E. Schimpff. Astoria; H V Gifford. Toledo: Minnie Taylor, Mrs. H. M. Tavlor, T.OS Angeles: F. H. Hearst. Oakland; Thomas Pevens. Salt Lake: A. W. Cadwalader. Chicago; W. D. Kerfoot, Chi cago' W S. Fulton and wife, Seattle; W. W. Barr and wife. Seattle; J. C. Cotton, wife and child. St. Cloud: S. S. Ingraham. New York: F. Bulbeer, New York; Mrs. and Miss Armstrong. Great Falls: W. S. Walte, Buf falo; J S. Mayer. B. F. Jones, Mrs. C. R. Ray and sons. Mabel Ray. New York: I Kalmak. San Francisco; W. R. Carty. New Westminster; H. I.. Edmonds. New West minster: M. Van Cleef. Chicago; S. 8. How land and servant. Mrs. N. L. Wallace, E. J. Gumpers, New York; L. H. Plummer, Ta coma; G. A. Foerster and wife. Kankakee: Mrs. A. S. Miller. Mrs. D. Miller. Provi dence; Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lorney. Master R. M. Lorney. Mmster S. M. Ixirney. Wel lesley: W. R. Riddle. W. C. James. Tacoma: L. M. Stratky. Toronto; S. Hartman, Chi cago; W. M. Holson. Minneapolis; R. Lacy. Washington: A. F. Stone. Seattle: Miss B. Lawrence. ChehaliB; Jack Parma. Santa Barbara; A. N. Cole. Du Bols; Mrs. J. W. Adams. Frences Adams. Carson City; Mrs. D K. Machan. San Francisco: Ed Causnle, Chicago: C. Kuigat. Seattle: F. W. Wagner, Louisville: W. A. Brown. New York. The Oregon Mead Cornell. San Francisco; Mrs. E. J. Bunker. Lewlston: J. W. Robin son, Olvmpia; George H. Lee, Omaha; Mrs. A. J. Boufflen and daughter. Chicago: Mrs. S S Copeland, Ashland; Sarsh I. Wilson, Boston: J. L. Cahlll. Peru; J. R. Gartes ney. Salem: J. G. Smedley, M. E. Smedtey. A. Yarnall, Media: M. W. Winkle. Moylan: E. Hulme. Philadelphia; F. A. Cram and wife. Hood River: C. T. Whalen and wife. A. P. White, North Platte; Ben R. Turner and family, Birmingham: J. M. Rockwell. Houston; O. R. Menefee, wife and child. Fort Worth: Mrs. W. C. Crawford, Spo kane; W. L. Tuttle and son. John Conant. Grant's Pass; Nathan Sumner. Weiser; N. L. Dibby. Chicago: G. W. Mattson and wife, city; L. Oldfleld, St. Paul; Frederick Dink ley, wife and child. New Orleans: John L. Rlseland, Bellingham: John M. Crawford. Belllngham: R. S. Ames. Hot Lake; Mr J. H. B. Bryan, N. C. McVey. Miss Mary Mc Vey. Mrs. 1. N. Hall. Mrs. William Carduck. Boise; J. S. Zwick. Francis; J. M. Neal. Aberdeen: J. M. Shmeltyer and wife. Hood River; C. K. Fletcher. Pueblo; A. McGill. Salem; M. McDonald. Salem; R. M. Van Dorn, Miss Gladys Neal, Aberdeen; J. H. Leggtt. Roseburg: T. H. 'Flemish. Ookland; John P. Fink. C. A. Pomeroy. Tacoma; K. M. Bassett. Junction City; J. G. Broome. Seattle; Dr. J. H. Curry. Miss Florence Curry. Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. R. 'M. Zelg, Detroit. The Perkins James Law. Tacoma: W. White and family. H. C. Emerson. North Yakima; W. M. Renninger and wife. Eu gene: J. E. Delaney, Butte: F. M. Sullivan. HoQulam; Mrs. James T. Omo, Spokane; W. GRAFT AND AHEAD FOR Sewing to be Done time to do it in. The Gevurtz takes less skill, less time and less high-strung machine that goes all to pieces all at once, but is the easy going, rapid working machine of good ness. A machine isn't bought every year orevery few years, if it's a Gevurtz "Special" to begin with. It is built for long usage, and doesn't age with years. The best $60.00 machine ever The "Gevurtz" Special Price $25 $1 Down, 50c a Week EACH day this special seems more attractive than the one the day before. China Dinner Set, white with gold Fleur-de-Lis design arid gold spray. consists of 6 -inch plates, fa o-inch saucers, i dowi, a nauers k ana o-incnj, 3 platters (a ana 1-incii;, l creamer and 1 sugar. At any other time the price, $8.23. Today special GEVURTZ & SONS ON YAMHILL H. Bowman end wife, Madison; J. T. Bow man and wife. Miss M. B. Cutsuger, Frances J. White and wife, Enderly; W. H. Craven. Twin Falls; Mrs. F. Compton, Spokane: J. H. Wright. Starbuck: Mrs. J. McDevitt. Mrs. C. E. Budle, Spokane; J. B. Davis and wife, Miss A. L. Allison. Miss May Allison, Seattle: Mrs. F. B. Martin. South Bend: Miss G. Haggerty. Cleveland; Charles A. Griffin. Los Angeles; H. Spiser, Seattle; W. N. Learning, Mrs. W. H. learning, Greeley; Nettle O. Prather. Cascade Locks; J. B. Egenor, J. H. Egener, Aberdeen: C. P. Ragsdale and family. Kent; Grover Drew, Mason: H. Strong. Spokane; R. T. Smith, Seattle; Will E. Rapson. Mrs. C. F. Knight. The Dalles; C. F. Waldo and wife. Hood River; John W. Conover, Dayton; Mrs. E. A. Blackmail. C. D. Randall, Charles E. Spenkle. Rldgfleld; H. Smith. Charles Hart, Spokane; R. P. Woods. R. R. Mc Vey, T. F. Maloney. Seattle; Mrs. Ma honey, Vancouver, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. G. P. Wall. Winnipeg; M. Stark and wife. O. Klnnerly, A. K. Norton, Rockport: L. N. Rooney. Eugene: Mrs. A. F. Bade, Miss Bade, Walla Walla; C. . Roberts, Hood River; T. P. Jones and wife. Pocatello; E C. Wanner and wife. Miss Wanner. Seattle; G. H. Johnston. San Francisco: Charles G. I Creder, N. Brook. Spokane; Mrs. E. Kel- nup, Meppner: Anna waaaie. i,aura waaaie, Heppner; Mrs. W. L. Seavy. Miss Seavy, Seattle; Mrs. W. L. Malloy, Miss N. Malloy, Walla Walla: W. A. Milne. Miss M. Rlchey. George Smith, Chicago; S. H. Sanderson, Carthage; W. B. Johnston, Maud D. Coovey, Roseburg; F. D. Calway, Eou Claire; M. A. Low. St. Paul. The Imperial M. A. Baker, E. B. Gnncher, McMlnnvllle; E. Carroll. Minneapolis: Mrs. M. F. Honar. I.a Grand; Mrs. J. D. Matheneon, La Grand: Miss Ethel Garfield. Walla Walla; W. A. Reynolds, Sllverton; Charles Iawery, Great Falls; J. S. Geisendoffer and wife. The Dalles; S. F. Sims and wife. C. R. Hoover and family, Mabel C. Painter, Columbus; C. J. Brlce. Los Angeles; A. B. Cox. St. Louis; H. W. Devalon. Syracuse; C. C. Cameron and wife, Bainbrldge: Miss Williams. Vancouver; W. H. Conger. Tacoma: Mrs. F. W. Van Dyke, Grant's Pass; E. W. Riley. Winnepeg. Mani toba; M. a. Hausche, Philadelphia; Jonit Mc Laughlin. Wlnipeg; Bessie Burls, Rutte: W. W. Collins. San Francisco: D. W. Chrlstensen, San Francisco: George N". Shafer, Stewart: Mrs. A. F. Blakesley. Sllverton; C. W. James and wire. Salem: J. S. Dllllnger. Astoria: Mrs. W. C. Fenton. Gall Fenton. T. H. Hornsly, Boise; Mrs. Bell and daughter, Stacey, N. l.; M. J. Schneider. Stacey. N. Y. : Miss Hill. Pittsburg: Mies Amelia Hill, Pittsburgh Em ma M. Hall. West Union: J. R .Faut and wife. Sulphur Springs: A. B. Colby, Portland; E. R. Lake. Corvallis: T. M. Kelmey, Olympla; G. A. Racomblat. Bridal Veil; W. J. Burk. Chi cago; P. McCornell, Woodland; N. A. Perry and wife. Hamilton; C. A. Robertson. Port land: Ralph Adams, Dallas; H. H. Hlbbard, Dallas: V. L. Chick, Grand Rapids: L. Wood ard, Berkeley; w. P. Angeld, San Francisco: HPHE greatest care and discrimination governs "jpEl every detail of its manufacture only the MA ! select of the best of everything is used to make ts'. ajg5 IXI this finest of all tobaccos. That's why it is the vfra ,p one plug that is good enough for. men who are GRAFTERS THE DAYS Bedroom Furnish'gs DINING CHAIRS, TABLES, DESKS, ETC. THE commencement of the school year always brings with it added necessities. An extra bed, a dresser, or a complete suite. The dining-room must add to its accommodations a few articles. Then there is a desk needed, a stand, and so many things. Don't worry about the money part. A little down is enough to satisfy your every want then a small weekly payment. It is even" less expensive to buy "Gevurtz" and the best than to buy other furniture our terms are absolutely the most liberal. A SMALL $1 a plates, b 4-mch plates, 6 4-mch truits, R. M. O'Loane, Cottage Grove; Mrs. V. L. Snelllng. Miss E. Snelllng; Mrs. F. M. Miller. Vinton Miller. Lake Veiw; Mary F. A. Han sen. San Francisco; Mrs. Lawrence, San Fran cisco: L. C. Miller. Pratt; J. T. Hay. Caldwell; Charles A. Davis Denver: Guy F. Steely, Chi cago; James Hill. Ladyamlth. B. C. The Bt. Charles John Hollls. Stevenson; J. H. Moore, Dayton; William Kovell, Grant s Pass: Ive Smith. L. C. Parker, St. Johns; C. R. Eggers, Astoria: Evan G. But ler, Gresham; M. S. Hazen, S. J. Gray, city; W. H. Hornbeck. G. H. Hoover, Ste venson; H. Chase, L. Jackson, I. McCabe and family, E. R. Cochrane, L. N. Stewart, F. R. Renand. Newberg; Perry Kitzmiller end wife. Sandy; S. Evans, Sacramento: S. A. Swarts, William Le Duke. Rhine lander; S. L. Van Meter, Mrs. Van Meter, M. V. Zollln. Llnd; G. E. Walker. La Grands; D. P. Hopkins and daughter. Banks; T. F. Sproul. Vancouver; C. C. Smith. Scappoose; Mrs. E. O. Cole and daughter. ABtoria; James Sabback. Cas cade Locks: C. E. Smith. Dallas: W. E. Call. Washougal;' E. H. Hagan, Kelso; R. Herbert, Cleone: Harry Jones , and wife, city: A. L. Yader and wife, Hubbard; R. M. Reams, Clearfield: C. M. Morris. Lynn: I.. Ryan and wife. Rainier; C. B. Curtis. A good liniment or plaster, or some good home remedy will usually jrive temporary relief from the pain of Rheumatism, but the disease is more than skirt deep and cannot be rubbed away, nor can it be drawn out with a plaster. Such treatment neither prevents nor cures ; the excess of acid, which produces Rheumatism, is still ia the blood and the disease can never be cured while the circulation remains saturated with this irritating, pain producing uric acid poison. The trouble will shift from place to place, set tling on the nerves and causing pain and inflammation at every exposure or after an attack of indigestion or other Irregularity. When neglected ot improperly treated, Rheumatism becomes chronic and does not depend upon climatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant, painful trouble. S. S. S drives out Rheumatism by neutralizing and expelling the excess of acid from the blood. It purifies and invigorates the circulation so , that instead of an acid-laden stream, constantly depositing uric acid in the Joints, muscles, nerves and bones, the entire system is nourished and made lealthy by rich, life-giving blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. OF SCHOOL PAYMENT Week Today it is a 50-piece Ferenze Dainty, delicate and tine. Set 6 7-inch soups, 6 cups and 6 $4.95 FOR LESS MONEY SECOND Mansfield: L. J. Barton, Belllngham: G. W. Richannan and family, Kurnls Falls; R. A. Butler. Ames: John Hicks. Dufur; R A Page and wife, L. C. Matlock. C. H. Dan iels. Blngtn; L. C. Rockwell and wife. Woodland: W. B. Brlce. Rldgfleld; T. M. Welsh, J. B. Erlckson. Manor: C R. Hickev, Falls City: Charlea Krlege, Seattle; O. Lov ely. Dallas; Mrs. B. G. Hodges. Canby; Mrs. George Page. -Sara; John O. Brand, Sara: L. V. Flanders. Woodland; O. Fese, Washougal: D. H. Pope. Kelso; G. J. Hart son, Yacflt; Jane Campbell, rity; Peter Schoenhofer. Seattle; H. Taltman. Seattle; Mrs. G.'orge Henry. H. Henry. Upper I.ake; H. Armstrong, Harrisburg; A. W. Gartts and wife, Eugene; H. Metcalf, Benno; G. T. Press, Hood River. The Lenox Henry Vehllng and family. Brooklyn; J. L. Ward and' wile. Seattle: Miss Ollle White, Seattle; Mrs. F. T. Harris, Ta coma: J. N. Crosby, Dundee; Rose R. Poff, Denver: Nick Slllgo, Denver: D. R. Ladd and wife. Seattle; Marlon Burke. Seattle; L. R. Bentson. Vancouver; A. A. Gronde. Sllverton; Mrs. Grinde andi child. Sllverton; Mrs. C. Stevens. Canby. Or.; G. P. Morden. City; T. J. Morrison, Tacoma: Rudolph Mawutzen. San Francisco; H. Ozman. Astoria; J. L. Pullon, city. DRIVES OUT. o RHEUMiTTSM