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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1907)
THE MOISXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 18, 1907. 3 LIFT DUTY F ROM MAIN PRODUCTS Dalzell Ready to Grant the Philippines Free Tobacv co and Sugar. BILL WILL PASS THE HOUSE Roosevelt Will t'se Tower to Rush It Through the Senate, but Sugar and Tobacco Senators May Kill It by Filibustering. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. 16. According to Represent ative Dalzell. of Pennsylvania, the Phil ippine tariff will form a leading issue before Congress next Winter, with fair prospect of legislation absolutely remov ing the duty from Philippine sugar and tobacco imported into the United States. Mr. Dalzell is a member of the commit t nn rules and richt-hand man to Speaker Cannon, which means that he can speak by the card so far as the pro nr.n.ma nf tn HtiiiA nf Rerjresentatlves p'""""" - is concerned, and, when Mr. Dalzell goes on' record as favoring the removal or an duty on these two commodities, it may t down as a. nractical certainty that the House, at any rate, will vote to carry out the recommendations of secretary Taft on this subject. Beaten by Dubois Last Session. As a matter of fact, the duty on Phll lnDine susrar and tobacco would proba- blv have been removed at the last ses sion of Congress but for the fight made by Senator Dubois, of Idaho. ine Dill passed the House, but was never re nnrted hv the Senate committee on Phil- lpplnes, because there was a majority of one against It. Some or tne men opposed tn the bill had no direct interest in it. but Mr. Dubois contended that it would nrove ruinous to the beet sugar industry of his state, made a personal appeal to his colleagues, and out of deference to his wishes, they stood firm and would not permit a vote. As a matter of fact, Mr. Dubois was the only member of the committee who waged eternal war on the Philippine bill, and to him was given entire credit for its dereat. Mr. Dubois will not be a member of the next Senate; neither will Senator car mack, of Tennessee, and it is quite pos sible that the creation of these two va cancies on the committee may result m the appointment of men in favor of the proposed Philippine legislation, ui course Senator Burrows, of Michigan, remains, and he has the Dubois Idea that the re moval of the duty on Philippine sugar would ruin the beet sugar industry of the United States, especially of Michi gan. But Mr. Burrows may not prove big enough to block the bill, particularly if a majority of the committee- tavors 11. It is true that a favorable report irom the committee does not necessarily mean of the bill through the Sen ate, but the probabilities are that once the bill is reported, it will get to the President. o Basis for Objections. The entire objection to removing the duty from Philippine sugar and tobacco comes from the beet sugar Btates and those states .of the South which produce cane sugar and tobacco. It is said by representatives from these states that. If the bars are let down on Philippine sugar and tobacco, these commodities, produced by cheap labor, will come In competition with the homegrown products and force down prices' In American mar kets. Mr. Taft. who has made a care ful study of this question, holds to the contrary, and contends that the cost of transportation on sugar anu tobacco from the Philippines will make up for the lesser cost of production. Furthermore, he argues that comparatively small quan tities of Philippine sugar and tobacco will be shipped to the United States; not large enough quantities to affect the market price, and yet such quantities as would materially aid the island producers if they could once have a stable and certain market. The production of both sugar and tobacco in the Philippines will al ways be limited, because of the restricted area adapted to their culture, and Mr. Taft has repeatedly explained that there is no cause for alarm on the part of American producers who fear competi tion from across the Pacific. ' May Filibuster In Senate. The fight will again center in the Sen ate, for the bill can be put through the House bv the same means which passed It last Congress. It is an administration measure in which the President is deeply interested and any measure of that char acter is sure of favorable consideration in the House. The danger lies In the Senate. There debate is unlimited and filibustering methods can ba successfully practiced. Though the bill may have the favorable Indorsement of two-thirds or three-fourtns of the Senate, it Is yet with in the province of a few Senators to kill it If they decide to filibuster. Any such determination on the part of Senators from states producing beet sugar, cane sugar and tobacco would result in killing the bill. The only hope of heading oft this filibuster Is to convince these Sena tors that free sugar and tobacco from the Philippines will not be injurious to the sugar and tobacco Industries in their re spective states, and Mr. Taft will devote himself to this task If he finds It Is necessary. There is little or no prospect that Con gress will remove all duty on Philippine goods entering the United States, and It Is Improbable that any legislation of this bropd character will bo undertaken next Winter. Sentiment in favor of such leg islation is not nearly as strong as sup ports the sugar and tobacco bill, but the administration believes the Philippines will be greatly benefited if its two lead ing products can find an unhampered market in the United States, and there Is little likelihood that the President will devote much time or energy to securing favorable action on a general Philip pine bill. PERSONALMENTION. R. J. Smith, agent for the Southern Pacific at Philadelphia. Pa., wae In the city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Smith. He left last night foi Salt Lake City on his way home. Mrs. W. A. Atwood, of San Francisco, Is the guest of Captain and Mrs. Spelers. Mrs. Atwood has Just returned from At lantic City, N. J., where she was elected supreme sub-chief of the American Or der of Foresters. John R. Latourette, of Oregon City, left last evening ror New York city, where he will enter the law department of Columbia university. Mr. Latourette was a member of this year's graduating class at tne university ol Oregon, where he was well-known as a college debater and football player. Mr. Latourette was accompanied by -Guy Mount, another Oregon graduate who goes to the med ical department of Columbia. CHICAGO. Sept. 17. (Speclal.)-Oregon people at Chicago hotels: From Oregon City C. Q. Huntley and wife, at the Palmer House. From Portland D. G. Adams, at the Wellington; J. D. Coleman, C. C. Mc Kenna, N. F. Frederick, J. H. Kerr, at the Great Northern; R. B. Warner, at the Auditorium; George C. Durklng, at the Brevoort. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland B. S. Josselyn, H. W. Scott, Albert O. Brun and wife, at the Imperial; B. I. Cohen and wife, at the Leland. From Seattle Miss Demeyer, at the Broadway Central: L. H. Darwin. L. B. Nelson, A. J. Blethen, at the Martinique; S. L Hall and wife. Mrs. B. Miller, at the Churchill; M. Harriman, at the Im perial. From Eugene. Or. F. G. G. Schmidt and wife, at the Union Square. Everett. Wash. H. E. Robblns and wife, at the Broadway Central. From Tacoma F. J. Bell, at the Broad way Central; T. Desmond, at the Grand Union; R. Bertleson, I. C. W. Rowland, at the Fifth Avenue.. From Spokane A. R. Crowell, at the Woleott. PARADES 10 BE STOPPED MAYOR OF VANCOUVER ORDERS NO MORE DEMONSTRATIONS. Asiatic Exclusion League's Prepara tions for Another Parade Sum marily Ended by Order. VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Mayor Bethune announced to day that any attempt on the part of the Asiatic Exclusion League to hold another parade or demonstration would be opposed by the civil authorities to the fullest possible extent. Last night the league held a meet ing, at which general plans were laid for holding another anti-Oriental pa rade In two weeks. This aggressive measure was planned in view of the fact that no stopping of Immigration has yet been announced by the gov ernment, and members of the league do not regard the telegraph accounts of the attitude of Ottawa with particu lar favor. It was agreed by the league to make the parade representative of Vancouver, alone, and that no further invitation to Seattle would be extend ed. Outsiders will not be allowed to participate In the parade, and 5000 men are expected to be In the line. The Mayor, however, declared abso lutely that he will take no further chance with rioting. "We are partly in favor of the ob jects of the Exclusion League," he said, "but our duty to the city cames before everything else. In the per formance of this duty there Is nothing plainer than that another parade would be most 'unwise at the present time. The local Asiatics are Just be ginning to be quiet, and that is the way to keep them. The city has had trouble and expense enough from the last parade. I have Issued an order that no parade be allowed." ' When they heard the Mayor's de cision, officers of the Exclusion League declared that arrangements for the procession would be dropped. The Hindus who arrived on the steamer Monteagle have subscribed $6000 for the erection of a Sikh temple. The Hindus also informed the Mayor they would appeal to the Governor General to put an end to the Immigra tion of their countrymen to British; Columbia. MORE TROUBLE IN SEATTLE Two Clashes With Japanese Occur In Same Night. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. ' 17. (Spe cial.) Two Japanese loggers refused to give up their room In the Chelsea Hotel, on Olympla Place, tonight and the landlord threw their belongings Into the hallway to make room for white men. As soon as the Japanese lodgers real lzed that they were displaced to make room for whites they started a fight, laying about them with clubs until driven out of the hotel by a crowd of white men. Simultaneously wlth this outbreak a Japanese riding on a Kinnear Park car refused to get up and give a woman his seat when requested to do so by a conductor. The Japanese was Immediately ejected from the car. The significance of both lncfdents lies In the fact that the two disturb ances occurred in the center of one of the most fashionable residence dls trlcts of Seattle, the Queen Ann Hill section. ihe anti-Japanese demon stration in both Instances was in spired by resentment of prominent people. PRIEST CONFESSES CRIME Convicted of Murder, He Tells Story of His Vices. PITTSBURG. Sept. 17. Ludwig Szczyglel, the Roman Catholic priest from Chicago, who has been on trial for the murder of Andrew and Stephen Starzynskl, brothers, was convicted of murder in the second degree by Jury, which returned a verdict shortly before 9 oclock tonight. To protect himself from the supreme penalty of the law, the priest unbur dened his past life, frankly confessing his many shortcomings, especially drunkenness. During his testimony he admitted that Francesca Sprow. his housekeeper, who was in the house when the double murder was commit ted, had accompanied him to this city from Chicago. It develops that the housekeeper occupied the same room with one of the Starzynski brothers. Following this admission. District At torney Goehring remarked: "There, you have the motive." The priest aid he supposed that it was correct that he had killed the brothers, but that It was done in self- defense and that he was drunk at the time. Must Let 'Wheat Go to. Omaha. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 17. The State j ............ .w.. .oou.su ct formal order commanding the Willmar oc oioux f ans ftauway company to fur nish cars at the stations along its line for the shipment of grain direct to Omaha. This follows the the Omaha Grain Exchange made1 some time ago against the Great Northern Road, as owner of the Willmar & Sioux Falls branch, charging that it discrimin ates against Omaha in furnishing cars and making shipments of grain. ' Two Republican Congressmen. OKLAHOMA City', Sept. 17. B. S. Mc Guire, Republican, Is probably elected Congressman from the First district, and Frank Hubbard, Republican. In the Third district, ' e Hanan shoes keep your feet dry; Rosen thal's, Seventh and Washington. - CLOSE RACE FOR LEAGUE PENNANT Philadelphia Leads Americans but Detroit Is Still . Confident. SOX MAKING GAME FIGHT Jennings Says Tigers Will Win and Already Prepares for Post-Season Series Comlskey's Prince ly Offer to the Players. STANDING OF FOUR FIRST AMERICAN LEAGUE CONTENDERS. Philadelphia (Athletics) ....90 Detroit (Tigers) any Chicago (Vhite Sox) "Hi Cleveland tNaps) 686 i ' , ' L . i- j American League race will be decided by exactly two games ana jjetroit win ...in t,)d ia b ramnrknhlA statement. but I want to be quoted as making it," said Hugh Jennings, manager 01 wi De troit Tigers, recently, when opinions were sought as to the outcome of the race now demanding attention of fandom all over the country. nnv.A txthwa Qnr nr mnkinaT a aesnerate effort to retain the pennant, but they are not in as good condition as they were last year, while the rival teams are stronger. The Philadelphia Athletics, especially, have three excellent pitchers, with two more who may swing into -t.i , i -loirolun n Kthnwina CUI1UI11UI1 0 1 1 J uo-j . . . n - remarkable strength, while the Detroit Tigers are putting up a pennant-wnimns i i. r.ARii.lav mi- n f r nf the White Ugllk. UHllOB.JI v.. Sox, is said to have offered his men a bonus of $40,000 and a trip to Europe n they win. The owner of the Detroit team names no figures, but says his gift, pro viding the Tigers win, will make Comis key's offer look like a "drop in the bucket." T-U cnv nA-nr i a v 19 ffltmM to STO. fill on hostile territory. The Athletics have 23 games. Mr. Jennings, 01 ijeiron, is ou confident of winning the pennant that preparations already are being made to entertain the post-season crowds.'' Ex tra bleachers are now being built. If the crippled Sox can get away from De troit with an even break, they will be fortunate. i J ..A.A.4 a hanl (nit trtda.V C U 1 1 1 ' a. . j when St. Louis took both games, errors being responsible for the loss of both games. New York louna no oimcunj m defeating Philadelphia, clouting the ball unmercifully. The Athletics used four nthra.. hut the fielding of the Athletics was ragged in the extreme. Detroit had tne cnppiea ana aianran- a TTT-L,,,. On. at ita mdTPv and made CUDU . Hire " the defeat as marked as possible for Its moral enect. it naa Deen nopeu mo m rival of Frank Isbell would straighten second base and put some ginger into the team, but it appears Impotent against the Tigers on their own grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUK. 1 Detroit 9, Chicago 1. DETROIT. Sept. 17. Smith was easy for Detroit, while Chicago could do nothing with Siever, most of the hits oft him being scratches. me game was called at the close of the sixth inning because of darkness. The score: R. H.E.I ; R.H. E. Detroit ...9 15 0ChIcago ...1 5 0 Batteries Siever and Payne; Smith and Sullivan. New York II, Philadelphia S. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. New York easily defeated Philadelphia to day by hard hitting coupled with rag ged fielding. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York 1117 2 Philadelphia 3 10 S Batteries Hogg, Kleinow and Blair; Combs, Bartley, Craig Lord and Schreck. St, Louis 2-6, Cleveland 0-5. CLEVELAND, Sept. 17. St. Louis took both games from Cleveland to day. Powell was in grand form, al lowing but two of the locals to reach first. Errors were responsible for all the runs. The scores: First game R. H. E-! R. H. E. Cleveland. 0 2 3 St. Louis ..2 6 0 Batteries Thlelman and Bemls; Powell and Stephens. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland 5 7 41 St. Louis ... 6 11 1 Batteries Clarkson and Clarke; Clark, Bailey and Spencer. Washington 9, Boston 1. WASHINGTON, Sept- 17. Hughes held Boston . safe today, while Wash lngton batted Winter and Glaze oft the rubber and won easily. The score: C H. E. R. H. E. Washington 9 13 ljBoston 1 8 8 Batteries Hughes and ' Blanken- ship; Winter, Glaze, Steel and fcinaw. E CHARGE FEDERATION MEN BE HIND PROSECUTION. Defense Offers to Prove Assertion and Court Adjourns for the Purpose. WALLACE. Idaho, Septv 17. (Spe cial.) The first sensational develop ment in the case of the State of Idaho against Carson C. Hicks, the Deputy Sheriff charged with the murder of William Quinn, took place this after noon, when Attorney Henry P. Knight, in taking over the cross-examination of talesmen, began to ask each wheth er or not he was a' member of -the Western Federation of Miners. This question was objected to by Walter H. Hanson, Prosecuting Attorney, and At torney Barnhart. on the grounds that it was immaterial. Knight then offered to prove that the Western Federation was taking an active Interest in the prosecution of Hicks. Hanson desired him to prove it and Knight then and there offered to eucpena witnesses for this purpose. Hanson took up the offer, and proof will be bad on this point tomorrow, court adjourning for this purpose at 4:30. Knight had already introduced a copy of the Wallace Times of May 18, containing a resolution by the Burke Miners Union in connection with the case, and this had been objected to by the prosecution. - The defense of Hicks, according; to the direction of questions asked by Knight on cross-examination of tales men, will be based on a plea of self-defense. Lumber Trust Cuts Price. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) The directors of the City Lumber & Box Company, which represents all the local sawmills, held a meeting this afternoon and fixed a new schedule of prices on lumber for city delivery. The new prices will be effective on Mon day, September 23, and in a general way will be a reduction of S2 per thou sand on all grades. Branch Bank in Astoria. ' ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) G. L. McGibbon, of Portland, and J. M. Anderson, of St. Paul, have been here for several days and have arranged to establish a local branch of the German-American Bank of Portland. The new institution will be opened for business about October 1. GULLS IN J. HAM'S HELP MRS. VON CLAUSSEX TRIES TO REACH GERMAN COURT. Snubbed in Sweden She Seeks So ciety of Blue Bloods AVith Aid of Hirsute Lawyer. . BERLIN, Sept. 17. (Special.) Mrs. Ida Von Claussen, of New York, has abandoned her efforts to force . her presentation at the Swedish court. She recently secured the services of Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, who presented her claims at Stockholm, but the Swed ish government declined to enter Into the matter. Mrs. Von Claussen was visited by Colonel Lewis at the Kalserhof here to day, and afterward, presumably on his advice, presented herself at the Ameri can embassy, i requesting the Am bassador to intercede for her presenta tion to the German court. Mrs. Von Claussen hopes that, if she is received by the German court, she will be re ceived at once by the Swedish court COMMISSION RATE ROTTEN Nebraska Creamery Lawyer JSay'a He'll Appeal to Courts. LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 17. Ex-Oon- gressman B. J. Hain'er, attorney for the creamery companies In the recent Inves tigation of rates, today denounced the rates announced yesterday by the State Railway . Commission and Insisted that the companies would appeal to the courts for protection. "The rates are rotten, he declared. They will mean an extra expense of I2Z.00O per year to our company." The rates complained of were an nounced yesterday by the Commission and were the result of an extended hear ing on the request of the railroads for an increase in cream rates. Geary-Street Cars Run Again. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. The Geary-street cable line resumed running today ror the first time since the strike began several months ago. The company has agreed to pay the city 10 per cent of its gross receipts. No discrimination will be made between union and non union men, whose pay -..U be at rates fixed by the board of arbitration, 31 to 33 cents an hour. A number of old em ployes have returned to work. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland James G. Ducey John F. Ducey. Charles StrelchfleM .t, p..i.. I" J- Munsa. Los Angeles;' A. 3. Holman! 1 10111 w. v,. i icrcf , at. f'aul - v. D. Jenkins, Chicago; W. O. Richardson. Rochester: M J. Bueklev. T-, Tn.k . xt Pague and wife, San Luis Obispo. Cal. ;' Al- .v ji, ,1,1,...,. can rrnao; Mr. ana Mrs. R. J. Smith. PhllAdfllnhlM. Tr- nn - u Palmer. Infant and nurse,' Chlcagot Mr. and mi, v,. ivccimu, Ban f rancisco; w. A. Hankln and wife, Tacoma; James M. Roades. Miss B. D. Oherr rhlca.n. a n Duhme, Minneapolis: M. O t .inr.it, s.n Francisco; Ben Herbst. J. L. Selling, Oregon City; Mrs. E. O. McCoy. Miss McCoy. Ths ww; e. w. Anderson, ttpokane; Mrs. W. o. vtocj. ruruKna; r. . Tys, Fasadenas J. W. Edmundson, 6an Jose; H. K. Belby, 8. J. Kensworthy, San Francisco. F. L. 8ylrla, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Hsnrv Cronemever. A 8. Benton. New York; George Lock and wire, lakb unarm; w. Plggott and wife, Seattle: W. 1 Wall, Winnipeg; H. P Hous ton. Chicago; Mrs. Philip Fisher. Seattle: MISS A. H. Woodruff. A. M Wr,nrirF Newark. N. J.; Robert B. Balrd. Jr.. San Francisco: A. T. Mayer. A. M. Miller, W. Knapp, New Tork; T. Q. McPliannn. Howell; W. W. Baker. Glen Mulvery, Scat- no; w . w. wnne, f. a. surgeon, J. M. Holt, Vnlted States Marine Hospital Service. T t Walker, Austin; Max Steifel, Chicago; F. W. Whting. Elgin: J. R. Paine anrl wife. San FTancfsco; Mrs. George E. Wagner. Mis. f. wagrter. miss k. wagner, German, town; Mrs. W. T. Beans. Denver A Ttnaa. ford and wife. Wheeling, W. Va. : Mr. and Mrs. Whitney. New York: C. R. Adams and wife, Philadelphia; O. SI Stiwell and wife. jme trurae, uregon uy; . Elmers, Mrs. Elmers, Miss Elmers, Floretta Elmers, M. E. Elmers. .Astoria: Miss Mahel Tavinr. Flavel; N. O. Johanson. Denver: S. 75. Wirth, Troy. N. Y. ; Mrs. F. M. Sheppard. Idaho Falls; M. M. Bailey. Brook Lane; Fred J. Holmes and wife. Island City; Mrs. L. Lan ders, oieveiana; w. E. Talland and wife. Asiona; ftoDert "... bmnn. unicago; T T. Goodwin. New York; J. A. MarsnalT. Jr., Pan Francisco: C. F. Wright. S. C Wright. C. C. Holzel, St. Louis; J. H. Davis. E. K-etn. u. a. Muivey, w. w. JdaKer acfj wife, Seattle. The Oregon F. M. Kellogg, E. P. Rogi "i", r . (j. iHKvr, opoaane; u. . couls. Seattle; M. Jacobowsky. San Francisco: George H. Watson, New Orleans! William McWllllams, Merced. Cal.; Ben J. Schmidt, New York: E. P. McDaniels. Baker Cltv: Mrs. s. W. McClure, E. C. Getting. La urnjiue; u. u. tisen. Ulto a. Kupp. Walla Walla; O. G. Bauman, G. O. Barnhart. Spo kane; L. E. Ferguson, La Granae; J. L. Downey- Spokane; O. E. Bird. Lincoln; A. r. Davis, vecil M- uavis, anta t:rus; J. w. West and wife, Eugene, Or. ; Mrs. S. K. Thompson, W. M. Grant, Seattle; W. D. Swearlnger and wife. Los Angeles: John P. Ewart, Spokane: A. Graham. Cottage Grove; Fred Day. Portland; E. P. Rogers. San Francisco; T. J. Noul. John Noul. Manistee, jnicn.; w. m . iicneaor, spc-vane; F. E. Veness. Wlnlock: Mrs. M. R. Plnkerroi.. Marlon, Ind. ; Fred L, Davles. Baker City A. Snyder, Duluth: A. Gelser and wife. Baker City: William H. Wetiel. Washing- tun, v. t..: ueorge m. noDertson. ean r ran Cisco: John H. Neal and wife. Rochester. N. Y. : V. A. Loesch and wife. Miles Cltv. Mont. R. W. Kaiser. Seattle; W. H. Eccles. Hood Kiver; H. A. uranay. cnicago: u. N. Potter, Yacolt. Wash.; John A. Albert, Portland; Mrs. T. W. Wyatt, Black Rock: G. E. Whit ney. Tacoma c J. imy, Pendleton, Or.; w. it . Bummere. n. w. novaieh ana wife, Mrs. von Stader. Buffalo. Wyo. : Fred w. Radcllfr. Chicago: Mrs. H. W. Thlelnn. Hubbard, Or.; William Herms, San Fran cisco; Mr and Mrs. Orton W. Price. Miss ijinasay, wasnington. u. u. ; James Mc Cabe. St. Paul; R. B. Stout and wife. Chi cago; Victor Saul. F. B. Pool. Harry Leacn ana wife, Duluth; E. R. Bennett, Provi dence, R. I.; P. R. Estel. The Perkins F. E. Rowell, Scholia; w. Denham.- Seattle: J. B. Mowry and wife, Mbro; M. A. Martin. Aberdeen; A. A. Sev erance, Sanaca; J. W. Robson, Bend: Will iam McDonald. New York; Mayne Middle ton, Hagerman: Delia Pruett, McMinnvllle; J. A. Dunsworth. Oakland; J. A. Mcintosh, Medford: W. L. Wilcox. White Salmon; Henry L. Bents. Aurora; H. M. Narmed. Huston: Leslie L. Hope, Vale;. N. Wheal don and wife, Margaret Whealdon, Frances Lake, The Dalles; Mrs. G. L. Bullard. Cas tle Rock; G. W. Barrow. Paradise; T. W. Millard. San Francisco; Dick Frederick, Ta coma; E. Parkwood and tlfe, Chehalls: J. E. Innes. W. L. Wllmot, Springfield; B. A. Sanders, Mrs. Sanders. Frank Sand ers, Ooldendale; Mat Hynkers, Arborvale; William St. VlncenK Seattle: Mrs. J. .A. i. Elder. Wasco; Miss W. P. Meyer. Laidlaw; DO YOU GET TIP . j WITH A I, AMIS BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure' to' know of the wonderful cures made Dy Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid- LJL ney, liver ana Diaa- aer remeay. It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; discovered afteryears of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's iwamp-KOOl is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested, in so many ways, in nospitai work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement nas ucen mauc uj which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to find outif you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles are Horn of Swamp-Root. . sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, K. Y., on every bottle. J. Lynch, wir and daughter, "Wasco; J. N. i. ampbei l, H nod Rl vr : . w. Fate, wooa Ttlvex; E. N. Jonea. Spokane, C. B. Mc Elroy, San Francisco; F. Johnson, Butte; Mra. J. H. Shoemaker. Olenn Shoemaker, Hood River: M. MvLeane. Kalama: T. O'Malley, Southern Pacific; W. G. Davison Kansas City; R. P. Bysam, Scappoose; T. G Todd. Mrs. L. A. Mazzara, San Francisco; J. W. Tynan. A. Cole. Rosebersr; "Will H. Fouts, wife and child, Dayton; E. H. Mer rill, The Dalles; N. D. Knetler. Ernest Knetler, Pomeroy; R. P. Reynolds, Walla Walla; J. O. Marks and wife, Hood River; Mra. M. flchenk, Chicago; J. Dee and wife, San Francisco; B. F. Laughltn. The Dallef; Ed. Murphy, Tolymar J. Ltndstrom, Aber deen; R. S. House, Cedar Rapids; W. T. .MauocK, rteppner; j. Clarke ana ware, Corvallis; ,C. Dam and wife. Seaside; G. E. Ettington, A. C. Ettington, J. R. Ettington, Barade. The Imperial J. H. Brennan. Oakland: Iv Gebert, Weed ; M re. C. M. Pierce, L.o Angeles: A. S. Wright and wife, Shaniko; A. La. James, Salem; H. G. Everett, Leban on; W. J. Wlsicarver and wife, McMinn vllle; A. Wilson and wife, Astoria W. W. Sylvester. Twsoauack: J. B. Wheeler. MUi Wheeler, Ontario; C. A. Caas, Nellie Cas, Hood River; Mra Fred Fry, city; M. Gor man and family,- Cathlamet; Roy Alexan der. Belltna-ham; D. Menslck, Belllngham: James Median, Milwaukee; Dan Currle and wire, Everett; F. F. Oliver, Everett: James W. Tomb, Snohomish; A. G. Heskett and wife. Los Annates: Ernst Borth, Olympla; C. W. Skene, Eugene; E. W. Haines, Forest urove; Mrs. c L. fmtth, Alfred E. smith, Cleone; Mrs. J. E. Fait. Miss Myra Howell, The Dalles; A. O. Jayne, Hood River; E. E. Hadley and wife, Tillamook; A. Eechbe and wife, W. H. Sharp. The Dalles; H. A. Webster. Estacada; J. H. Nelson, McMJijn vllle; Charles T. Early, Hood River; B. D. Snuffer, P. W. Todd, Tillamook; F. C. Dll lard. Eugene; Mra W. J. Hamilton. Moffett Springs; J. S. Cooper, Independence; Miss Nellie Cameron, Mrs. J. P. McBee, Corval lis; J. S. Page, C. E. Glass, E. F. Keichman, Fort Jones; Mrs. E. E. Boswell, Boswell Springs; Mrs. Alexander, Miss Butler. Olympla; O. W. Conner, Dr. J. J. Beathea, Seminary; Mr. Trulllnger, Molalla; C. N. Stedman and wife, Los Angeles; George W. Haleey, Salem ; W. O. Tarklngton, Gentry Bros.; Nell Nlchol, Seattle; Edna Shombre. Seattle; T. A. Lindstrom, Tacoma; D. L. Kyte, Carydale; Anna M. Felster. Vivian McVay. Grant's Pass; ' George Pullin and wife. Long Beach; Ralph E. Butter, Dallas; Evan E. Lewis, Devil Kails; Thomas Thompson, Pendleton ; C. W. Cotton, Chi cago; J. H. jjmenger, Astoria; Mrs. josepn Stohr. Mrs. C. L. Llghtner, M. M. Hill. Otrden; Flossie P. Shambrook, Helen V. Smith. Roteburg. St. Charles Walter Jolma, Elmer Jol- ma, city; Mrs, J. M. Davis, Mra J. C. Flo ra. B. E. Nelsoi:, Oak Point; C Green, The Dalles; C. M. HarUll, Astoria; Jake Jacob son, Centervllle; Dave Pursee, Hood River Horace Caswell, city; Thomas Irvine. Cath lamet; Pacific Goodeli, F. C. Brown and wife. Cathlamet: Ben 8. Owens and family. Amblog; John Hlekey, Latourelle Falls; J. B. Lamb, Tillamook ; A. Mills, M. Mills. Eureka; W. D. West. W. F. Crockett, N. Fell. A. B. Cummins. Eureka: J. C. Kram er, Falls City; Knute Gregerson, Sophie Gregerson. Woodburn; C. Green, The Dalles; Miss M. A. Williams, Kansas City; J. A. Manclet. Astoria: C A. Paterson. Vancou ver; H. W. Kockretz. Kalama; Miss L. F. Caswell. Euaene: L. Bunday. city: Mrs. L. Knappa. Eugene; P. H. Brakhs, O. L. Carl son, N. ti. McKay. Astoria; c crown, sor est Grove; Mrs. E. C. Rulufson and son, Elenor Rulefson. C. C. Roberts and family J. W. Collina, Cowlitz; M. M. Tyler, L. H. Ellmson. B. K. Hoiran. city; E. J. Kelly, Troutdale; L. M. Mashorn and wife. G. Grant. Pittsburg; O. Turney. Dayton; G. S. Smith, city; Mra A. D. Blrnle. Cathlamet; G. H. Neylers, .city; S. Blackburn. North Yamhill; A. J. spauiatng, Vancouver; Clougher, Scappoose; M.- W. Southwell, Falls Cltv: J. H. Sarche. Salem: C. J. Glbbs and wife, William Jeffs and wife. The Dalles; J. M. Turner, Dayton; Mrs. C. M. Snodrrass and son. city: Mlsa M. Salesberg, South Bend; S. P. Stevens, Glen Lwins, .aniiB nut.n , v. - mrci , ii , c . . Fletcher. Menlo: Joe M. Dernbach. S. H. Synger, Vienna; Mra M. C. Brooks, St. John; rt. iNoiana, sena; u. u. w liuamson, Albany: M. E. Ring. Rainier; J. M. Allen, J. Dupont, Forest Grove ; M. T. Neebit, Broadway; F. Matheny. city; A. M. Stack er, Falls City; C. M. Hartlll, Astoria. The Lenox Mav C. Caldwell. Tacoma; Mrs. H C. Watklns, H. C. Watkim. Hoqulom; Frank stenzei. Mra. Frank Bten zel. Aberdeen; Frank Leak. Marlon, Wla Virginia Yancey. Mexico, Mo.: A. Bailey. Seattle; C. Brigga and wife. H. Stone, San Franclaco; B. Todd. I. Todd. Boston; Jesse ChafTen, u. E. Traer. Portland; John Steel Harrv Steel. Omaha; A. Gaines. Seattle: H. iZ Shafer and wife, Los Angelea; John A. Carroll. Portland; H. E. Owens and wire, Ban - Francisco; V- Pat rosso. Los Angelea T. N. Morehouse, Chicago; A. W. Stalker, Late Music Hits Special 15c or 2 for 25c SATURDAY G MONDAY ONLY Dreaming-. ' San Antonio. 'Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie By Williams and Van Alstyn, writer of In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. . Nlgrsrah Loves His Possum. Little House That Love Built. Fellowship (march and two step). Pocattello, Topeka Intermezzo. Enchantress' Waltz. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 328 Washington St. TEA Poor tea is poor comfort there is no difficulty in get ting it good. . Tour rrocer returns your money If you don't Ilk. Schllllns's Best; wa pny him. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. Cure the Jaost obstinate cases In A tn tn days. Price $2 per box. mailed la plala wrapper. Sold by drucflsts everywhere. Address Dr. T. J.1 PIERCE. 181 First tre'. f ortlnd Oregon. , ICECURITVl r.sftriii To Haveiand To; H6ld F YOU have a healthy boy you know how hard it is to hold him. Put him in a' Security Bond Guaranteed Boy's Suit at $5. And then we'll do the worrying. Because they are guaranteed against every defect. Barricaded . with . double seats and knees and reinforced with unbreakable thread and lining. Tour SS.OOj back if not as good as we say, and as handsome ao any suit; nmade. Eastern Out fitting Co., 10th 'and Wash. Bts. If your dealer hasn't these clothes In stock, we'll gladly direct you to one who has. Send JO- cents In stamps for set of Clever College Posters readyto frame.' HN. 'ERTHEIMER & Smith (i i zr r 72Q74Wrv3dwa, Falls t'itj-; J. Levitt and wife. Oregon City; C. B. Waters. H. E. Waters, Oklahoma City; C. F. Shepherd, Hood River; J. I Ord, San Francisco. Fall stvles Hanan Shoes at Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington. "College Styles" simply means the conventional fash ions carried a step farther. An accent, a dash, a snap in the make of the suit that many young men fancy. The latest fads are here. Clothes for the school boy. Clothes for the college young man. HOW CiothingCp CuSKulinPfop; 1M and ICS Third St. Mohawk Boil dins. Dividend Announcement J. F. TORMA & CO. desire to give notice that the first dividend announcement of the California Diamond Oil Company will be made on or about October 15, 1907. . This property is one of the most valuable of the rich Coalinga oil field district. Small blocks of stock in the company may yet be secured at 25c per share. This price is subject to an early rise. Conservative investors "will find it the safest ,as well as the most profitable invest ment open to public subscrip tion. Fullest investigation solicited. Write or call at once. J. F. TORMA & CO., Fiscal Agents. TILFORD BUILDING, PORTLAND, E. B. Durlln. Asst.'Supt. Corner 10th and Morrison Sts. Main OfHceat 314-218 People's Savings Bank Building. Corner Second Ave. and Pike St. SEATTLE. WASH. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Bummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. G&ASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. All Grocer and Druggists. CH.CHfcSl EK S nLLb rrs. THE UlAMOM) BRAND. v '1 aae a ataer. But er -roar " r ltrauUt. AkforCIlW irKS-TEKT! DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, far &&, years known as Best, SaJett.Arvart Reliable MtilesI Ask your Brvfrrtftt for a hikw-tnr Dimmonti BrmndV IM1U la Kt4 and (Jotsi inrtltrAX bone, sealed with BIuo Kibbcm. V 1 e b f SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TifP i it-sm r Pi iiffiV-iYnin nti "tsf-y Quaker Maid Rye Three Gold Medals A POINT OF ETIQUETTE When a gentlemen ssyi: "What will you have ? " It is good form to reply : Quaker Maid Rye "The WKiskey with Reputation" U For ( at all First'cliaa f j Bars. Cafea atwi Drag Store S. HIRSCH & CO. P ivAriaAa VI lit mu. HELP FOR YOUJ CONtibiA'i iUi- r ttl! Tbe Oldest and Most Reliable bpeclalLst in tfc Northwest for thft cure of CHROXIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DIS EASES. MEN" suffer Irtfr from evil effect of youthfl lndiecretton, later excesses, recent exposure, nervous debility, varicocele, unnatural dis charges, lost vitality, falling memory, unfitness to marry, blood, skin, kidney or private dis eases are speedily cured. The State Medical Institute employs the most approved methods and they will attend you personally and com plete a perfect cure. In strict confidence at moderate expense. WRITE your troubles If you cannot call at our office. Thousands cured by correspondence and medicines sent serretly- Free to men Medical book free. 150 pages. 25 pictures. First copy cost $1000; sent free. Write for it today and address STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 202 eeond Avenue, South, SEATTLE, WASH. . When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part ol the civilized world. FOR SALE I?Y ALI, DRUGGISTS. NASAL CATARRH In all Its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarra and drive away a cold in tua head quickly. i k.iot i. ..meed Into the nostrils. spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. II Is not drying does not produce sneesing, Large Else. 50 cents at Druggists or b mall; Trial Slxe. 10 cents. EL.Y BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street. New York. Every Voman isuitcrssiea ana noma snow about the wondartnl MARVEL Whirl log Sprty e new tvi srn- rnjre turn and Auction. Best 8at. it Most conTonient. ItttoftaM lulullj. Art Tar sranWt nr tt. If be cannot supply th MACtVKL. aocent no other, but ssnd iikmo for Illustrated book )!. It (rlres full DSTtlculsjn snd dir rtlons In- Tslusble to ladies. yfA RVEl. CO.. 44 JC 384 ST., KENT lORk. For skis bj &aue-taT.s Drue Co t stor lliiiirs1 iifi