THE OR::GOXIA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 190S.
NELSON SCORES
GLEAN KNOCKOUT)
- I
i
Sends Jack Clifford to Floor in
Fifth of a Scheduled 20
Round Bout.
FIVE STIRRING ROUNDS
liolh Men Bu.-,v All Hie Time-Pnuoli-lug
Kaoh Other The Dane
Stands All Kinds or Punish
ment, Coming Back Strong.
OGDEK, Vtah. Jan. 13. Battling Nel
pon, of Chicago, scored a clean knockout
over Jack Clifford, of Grass Valley. Cal.(
at the Grand Theater, here, tonight, put
ting Clifford .to the floor, for many sec
onds over the count In the fifth round of
a scheduled 20-round contest.
Out-fought as lie always is. Nelson,
head down and fists busy, kept coming
every second of the five busy rounds,
and finally, in the midst of a hot rally
near the ropes, put over a short right
uppercut that caught Clifford flush on
the point of the jaw. The California boy
went down flat on his back, his head hlt
tlne the floor with ereat force, and it
was two or three minutes before he re
gained consciousness.
Busy All the Time.
Every round was hard fought. Nelson
started his rushing tactics Immediately,
but was met by Clifford's right in the
ribs and jaw. The first round was easily
Clifford's. In the second Qlifford nearly
sent Nelson to the floor with a right on
the Dane's "tin" ear, and the round was
easily Clifford's, although he was bleed
ing from the mouth as he went to his
corner. "
In the third Nelson put Clifford down
with a left flush Jo the chin an., a right
to the solar plexus, Clifford staying down
five seconds. Hard fighting followed,
Clifford sending his right hard to Nel
son's neck and ribs. Near the close Clif
ford whipped his right to Nelson's ear
with sufficient force to send, an ordinary
man through the ropes, but Nelson was
coming hard as ever as the gong rang.
Cannot Stop the Dane.
The fourth round was Clifford's, al
though Nelson appeared the stronger.
Nelson came strong for the fifth and
. immediately rushed. Clifford, as usual,
sent his right nard to the ribs, receiving
one in the stomach In return. Clifford
Bwung his right squarely on Nelson's
chin. It did not stop the Dane a sec
ond, and In the next rally he hooked his
right cleverly to the jaw. Clifford sink
ing to the ground completely out.
Clifford weighed 133. Nelson about 135.
It was learned after the fight that
Clifford had broken a bone in his left
wrist in thre first round.
OX THE M I'LTXOMAH ALLEYS
-Orion's
Team Beats Brilliant's
Three Straight Gaines.
Orton'a (cam beat Brigham's team three
straight games In the bowling tourna
ment on lie Multnomah Club alleys last
nignu i no scores were as follows
. , . Kirst Si-cbnd Third
BHsham s Team, liamc. Game. Game.
Krlgham If,.-, i'7
Rnutlpdge ,. nr, n7 j;,,
Hudson 08 S. !:!
1'ittock i 100 1(0 1M
Surman 7:t no (hi
Handicap 150 l.vi ISO
H 71 724
Klrst Second Third
Orion a Team.. Game. Game. Game.
Orton 170 12 145
Itasoh l.Vi lso 1 lug
akcman l.ti 140 147
Wcnnrhrrg 101 :
Henderson 4ti 1IW 372
733 749 7U3
Standing of Teams.
Team. Played. Wrm. Lost. Per ft.
Gardner 27 is ft .fi7
.Tame 27 111 1 ..v.12
Hdh 27 i u ;,2
Humphrey !!7 1 11 5112
ortnn :m ia 14 ""J
PrlKham ."0 vi 17 4:(.
Moi'Kan 27 1o 17 .370
Moore 27 A 21 .222
PLAY AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT
Portland and Victoria ' Basketball
League Teams Meet.
There will be a basketball game be
tween the Y. M. C. A. team of Victoria.
B. C. and the local Association team
tonight In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
This will be the second game in the
recently-organized Northwest League
of Y. M. C. A. teams, of which the fol
lowing are members: Victoria an?
Vancouver. B. C; Bellingham. Everett,
Seattle, Tacoma, 'Hoqutam and Port
land. The Portland team will leave on Jan
uary 31 for Tacoma, playing all of the
teams In the league before it returns to
Portland. Following is the Y. M. C. A.
lineup for tonight's game:
Hartman, forward.
Gordon, forward.
Korbe center.
Gates; guard.
Young, uard.
Thornton. Push and A. Gordon, substitutes.
:ferce. J. Mackle.
Benefit for Jack Hill.
Plans are being perfected for a benefit
Ixixing exhibition at Merrill's Hall, prob
ably on Friday night, January 17. The
prweeils of this entertainment are to be
u.ed for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of Jack r.lll. a former well
known boxer, to Arisona. where It Is be
llccd that he will recover Ji Is hcaltn. Hill
was formerly a noted lightweight, and
participated In many ring battle? in the
Northwest during the palmy days. Iater
he acted a sparring partner for "Mys
terious" Billy gmiih. Tommy Tracey.
Tommy Burns and Al Nelll. At one time
he acted in that e. partly for the late
Jack I)emusey. A committee composed
of Jack Grant. Jack King. Alex Smith
and several others have the benefit in
fhui-ffA anil - .
the date will be made tomorrow.
Hates for Indoor Tennis.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13. The dates for
tho Indoor tennis championship have
been selected. The women's champion
ships will begin February 12 and the
men's tournament on February 21. In
vHll cases tho holders of the champion
ships will be compelled to play through
the tourney In order to defend their
titles. Miss Elizabeth Moore holds
the women's championship, Theodore
Koosovelt Pell the men's championship
In singles, and Harold II.'Hackett and
Frederick B. Alexander in doubles.
Practically all of the expert players
In the country have entered the tour
neys. Two Finns Become Insane,
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Kite
Nilson. who has an hallucination that
"some locomotive engineer keeps turning
the headlight on him." and Gun Erickson,
who Imagines that several people are af
ter him,, were committed to the State In
sane Asylum by the county board today.
A'peculiar coincidence Is that each of th
men is a native of Finland. 23 years of
age, and had been here only three days
when arrested. halng walked from
Portland. They are of the hobo type and,
according to their statements, have been
wandering about the country. Nllson is a
married man and has been in the country
only eight months. He has a sister resid
ing at Eureka, Cal. Erickson has been iti
the country about five years. The cases
have been reported to the Federal immi
gration service fot investigation. In con
nection with thei-e cases County Judgd
Trenchard wrote to Governor Chamber
lain today, -stating that Instances of the,
kind are becoming frequent and- asking
the Governor to ascertain tf steps cannol
be taken to have the men deported.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting'
World.
BT WILL. G. MAC RAG.
IF Manager James Coffroth has his way.
Eastern sports won't get a chance to
see the Kelchet-Papke fight. Coffroth
and Kelchefs manager got together the
other day and O'Connor signed articles
for Kelchet to fight either Papke, Hugo
Kelly or Mike (Twin) Sullivan on Wash
ington's birthday. The winner will be
hailed as the middleweight champion.
Mike Sullivan, one of the famous twins,
is after a battle with Jimmy Gardner.
Gardner has been making good in the
East. .The battling Beaneater is always
on the outlook for easy money.
The racing officials are looking into a
number of questionable races. Several
owners and jockeys have been on. the
carpet of late, but no noise like the driv
ing home of tacks has been heard.
Down at the Santa' Ania race track
there is a swell collection of educated
horses. As they parade by the betting
ring they can read the quotations in
Bookville and run the race accordingly.
When Jake Beckley isn't playing base
ball he plays assistant starter in Califor
nia. Jake -has been helping Jake Holtman
start the unruly thoroughbreds for several
years.
The Seals will try out a new busher
named Sklllman. He Is a southpaw, if
there is anything in a name the Wash
ington State lad should make good.
Miss May Sutton, the world's woman
tennis champion, declares she will not so
to England thU year. She says if her
English sisters want to battle for the title,
they can sail across the big drink, and
she'll be waiting for the knock at the
door. Now we'll see how jjam. the
English women are. '
EL ORO, ONE OF THE LARGEST
IX MEXICO, IS DOOMED.
Meager Details Received Tell of De
struction of Hotels and Business
Blocks News Interrupted.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13. According to
a telegram just received In this city,
the great gold mining camp of El Oro,
'one of the largest in the republic, is
being .destroyed by fire. - '
When the dispatch' was filed the prin
cipal hotels and the more important busi
ness buildings of the camp had been re
duced to ashes.
The Information declared the entire
town was threatened. ,
Since this dispatch no word has been
received from the camp, as Communica
tion Is interrupted. No details are obtain
able tonight.
SMELTER MAY CONTINUE
Agrees to Improvements Tfiat Will
Stop Crop Damage.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 13. Of great
importance to all Western miningin tor
es ts is a decree by tne united States
Circuit Court ot Appeals which insures
the continued operation of the American
Smelting & Refining-Company's plant at
Murray. Utah. The order was made pub
lic in the United States District Court
today. It is a modification of the in
junction granted to the farmers of Salt
Lake Valley by District Judge Marshall,
an injunction which involved the closing
of all the large smelters in the slate. The
American Company entered into friendly
negotiations with the landowners, and
the concessions made are embodied in the
decree published today.
The smelting company may operate its
lead smelter at Murray up to its present
capacity of 1500 tons of crude ore every"
24 hours. This shall be exclusive of flux
and fuel, other than sulphur, antT this
tonnage shall not be more than one-third
sulphide. The sulphur content of the
latter shall not exce'ed 25 per cent, when
bedded for charging the roasters. The
Smelting Company, for its part, agrees to
maintain an elaborate system of flues
and baghouses to collect the sulphur and
arsenic which have wrought havoc with
the crops. The American pi&nt at Mur
ray has been handling custom ores from
Utah and a half dozen surrounding
states.
kFLOORING OVER SUBWAY
Workmen Preprre for Falling of
Walls of Parker Building.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. All night long
gangs of workmen were busy laying a
flooring of tixS-lnch planks over Fourth,
avenue, beside the walls of Parker build
ing, which was burned out Friday night.
This protection will, it is thought, keep the
mass of brick and steel from crushing
through Into the subway tube, which runs
urulcr Fourth avenue.
Six ambulances from Bellcvue Hospital
are being held in readiness, together with
20 surgeons, to be rushed to the spot If
they are needed. It -was said that the
walls might fall at any moment and if
they did scores of firemen, policemen, and
workmen might be Injured. The build
ing commissioner refused to take any
chances, ordering the subaav closed until
all danger of a .collapse was over.
REACH MEN IN TWO WEEKS
Solid Rock Found In Alpha .Shaft
and Danger of Cave-In Removed.
ELY. Nev.. Jan. 13. Rescuers on Alpha
shaft reached solid ground at noon today.
Rock formation will he reached in an
other ten feet, when all danger from a
further cave-in will be over, foreman
Gallagher expects to release the men In
about two weeks.
Metzger fits glasses for $1.09.
LINE-UP IN NEVADA
Legislature Will Have Fight
vAbout Rangers.
OR FEDERAL GARRISON
Forces From Both Sides at Gold field
Occupy Carson May Petition
Government to Kstabiisli
Barracks in
State.
CARSON. Nev., Jan. 13. Practically all
the members of the Legislature of
Nevada are in this city today to attend
the special session called by Governor
Sparks, which convenes tomorrow morn
ing. Several members of the Gold field
Chamber of. Commerce arrived in the city
this morning and will remain during the
session. They are In accord with the
Governor and believe that troops or some
substitute of like nature are necessary
to maintain peace in the southern camp.
It Is likely that a bill petitioning the
Federal Government to establish barracks
in this state will be presented, while
there will also be a fight by the sup
porters of the Governor to establish a
troop of rangers on the plan adopted by
Texas. Assemblyman Williams, of Lin
coln County, will head this movement.
Both sides will be ably represented in the
fight for and against troops.
Sheriff Ingalls, of Goldlield. and Presi
dent McKinnon, of the Goldfleld Miners'
Union, are both on the scene, presumably
in the Interest of the union. It Is under
stood that the testimony now being taken
in the injunction proceedings at the Unit
ed States. District Court will be used as a
factor for and against the bills to be in
troduced 1n the Legislature.
The Governor stated today that he
hoped to see matters adjusted inside of
two weeks and that the decision would
rest entirely with the lawmakers, as the
President had only agreed to keep troops
In the field pending the call of the Legis
lature. It is his belief that the troops
will be recalled almost immediately on
the convening of the body tomorrow.
WILL ' GIVK REASON'S TODAY
Sparks Withholds Answer to Boose
- velt Till Legislature Meets.
CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 13. Gover
nor Sparks, in an Interview this after
noon In regard to the criticism of the
President relative to bringing troops to
Nevada, said:
"I have never received a copy of the
letter that Is being published. No word
such as Is being quoted In the press has
ever arrived in my office from President
Roosevelt. Until I receive such word
from the President I will rtfraln from
any public comment.
"In my message to the members of the
Legislature, which meets tomorrow, I
will give my reasons for calling on the
President for troops. The message is be
ing prepared this afternoon and will be
made public when the Legislature is or
ganized for business."-
SENDS WARNING TO CHINA
Japs Communicate 'With.Pekln Re
garding Mancburian Trade.
PE3KIN, Jan. 13. Through her Minister
in Pekln, Japan today warned China that
the continuation of the Chinese customs
house and board in Port Dalny last July
with the consent -ot Japan was contin
gent on the Installment of land customs
'houscs on the Siberian frontier of Rus
sian Manchuria. Russian commerce in
Manchuria is in 4. desperate situation, and
In order to help this trade Russia has
succeeded in securing special privileges
from China-
Japan repeated her former representa
tion to the foreign board that she is pay
ing duty on goods entering Manchuria
while for the last six months goods have
entered Manchuria from Russia free from
imposts.
In her communication to the Chinese
government, Japan reminds China of the
undertaking not to build railroads in
Manchuria: she explains that she is fol
lowing the precedent set by Russia in the
matter of telegraph traffic, and asserts
that the postal conditions in Manchurian
provinces are temporary, pending con
clusion of the convention now being nego
tiated. OFFICIALLY" NOT INFORMED
Government Sees No Reason for
Stopping Fortification Work.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The War De
partment has not been informed as yet
of the reported withholding of the con
tract for the construction, of the fortifica
tions in Hawaii for the alleged reason
that Japanese were really the lowest
bidders. '
Investigation here shows that only a
limited amount of . foundation work is
now in progress there, and the officials
see no reason why any line should be
drawn- -on account of the nationality of
those who are to do this work, the na
ture of which cannot be concealed, so
that they would hesitate before they re
jected the lowest bid on that account. -
The principal work now on hand in
Hawaii consists in the construction of
two sets of mortar batteries, for which
Congress lias specifically appropriated
J300.M(r. One of these batteries is located
at Diamond Head, the great promontory
commanding the entrance to the harbor
at Honolulu, and the other on the point
at the entrance to Pearl Harbor.
In addition to these large works, there
are rifle gun emplacements near quar
antine and along the waterfront of Hon
olulu. This year's estimates contemplate
the expenditure of 1,I10.0CO to perfect the
fortifications of the Sandwich .Islands,
and for that amount it is said an im
pregnable naval base can be situated on
the Island of Oahu. A breakwater Is un
der construction in Hilo Bay, on the
Island of Hawaii, but this is not com
plete. Honolulu and Pearl Harbor are
the only harbors which now could be
used by naval vessels.
HAWAII- FREEZES OUT JAPS
Refused Work on Plantations and
Forts, They Migrate.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 13. Talk of
possible trouble between the United
States and Japan has caused planters and
business men of the Hawaiian Islands to
get rid of many of the Japanese formerly
In their employ, accokdlng to news just
received here.
"There are 30.000 Japanese out of em
ployment in the islands," says a man just
back from Honolulu. "These Japanese
were formerly employed by the sugar,
planters and in general work throughout
the islands, but they have been sup
planted by Spanish-Americans. The lat
ter are more satisfactory workmen and
there is no danger of any of them being
spies.
- "Some time ago the rapid increase of
Why do our customers find
such satisfaction in our shoes?
Because our clerks study the
man's foot- more than his
pocket. , -
Today 100 pairs of Men's
Shoes, from broken lines were
$3.00, now $1.85.
!CLOTHMG CO
CiisKuhnPrpp'
I 166-168 Third Street.
the Asiatics in the islands was called to
the attention of the authorities at Wash
ington, and it was found that a majority
o'f the Orientals was composed of dis
charged army veterans. Orders- were
given at once that no Japanese were to
be employed on the fortifications or other
public works, and Kanakas and Spanish
Americans were quickly put on in place
of the discharged and war-experienced
Orientals.
"It was very clear to the authorities
that in the event of war between this
country and Japan the Hawaiian Islands
would become an easy prey to the latter
If war veterans were on the ground here
to assist landing parties.
"Since this view of the matter was
brought home to Americans the work "of
discharging Japanese has been going on
rapidly, and wJien I left Honolulu thou
sands of the Mikado's subjects were
walking about the streets of that city
and of other Hawaiian towns unable to
find employment. Many of them are using-
every effort to get to British Colum
bia, from whence they hope to quietly
slip into the United States.
"It is certain that the day of the Jap
anese in Hawaiian Islands has passed."
JAPANESE SEARCH CHILDREN
Peaceful Citizens Halted on" the
Streets or Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 13.-The Cits
Council today passed a resolution asking
the opinion of the City Solicitor on the
city's power to disarm the Japanese. Al
derman McMillan declared that an intol
erable condition now prevailed in Van
couver. He believed that there was a
regularly organized armed guard within
Vancouver's Japtown. Children, he de
clared, were being .stopped on their pri
vate premises, being searched by Japan
ese, and in other cases peaceful citizens
were halted on the street and searched.
The changing of guards by the Japanese
from time. to time, he declared, indicated
the perfection of the system. Such armed
rings and clique? should not be permit
ted, added the speaker, and simply In
duce the recurrence of riots.
DUTCH OUTFIGHT REBELS
Kill 130. and Capture Stronghold on
Island of Flores.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 1 3. Dispatches
received here say that the Dutch
troops, after a severe fight on the Is
land of Flores, Malay Archipelago, have
Captured the rebel stronghold.
One hundred , and thirty natives are
reported to have been killed, and most
of the chiefs surrendered. The Dutch
losses, were Insignificant.
Large Steel Plant in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.)
By tho sale of the Irondale plant, owned
by James A. Moore, today fo? jSoO.OOO, a
new . concern will be organized with a
million-dollar capitalization, for the pur
pose of establishing , the " largest - steel
plant west of Pittsburg. The new
owners of the Irondale plant take posses
sion Imm'edlately. The new concern vill
begin Immediately the erection of a 300
ton furnace. Eastern capital is' interested
with Moore, who will be one of the "di
rectors. Jamestown to Remain Closed.
NORFOLK, Va.; Jan. 13. That there
will be no official reopenfng of the
Jamestown Exposition for the season
of 1908. was determined today by
Chairman George H. Adams, of the
exposition reopening committee. The
only chance left for reopening would
be the purchase of the property for
this purpose by private interests.
Salem Gallery Burns.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) A
building owned by A. A. Englebart, on
Twelfth street .and occupied by F. M.
Baker as a photograph gallery, was de
stroyed by fire tonight; loss. J20O0. The
origin of the fire Is unknown. Vigorous
work on the part of the fire department
was -necessary to save several adjoining
buildings. .
Must Be Examined.
FRANKLINVILLE. N. Y., Jan. 13.
The People's National Bank of this city
today was placed in the hands of the
bank examiner. No statement of assets
and liabilities is made..
Muncle Trouble Ending.
MUNOIE, Ind.. Jan. 13. Governor
Hanly taday issued a proclamation de
claring martMl law ended at Muncie.
AT. THE HOTKT.S.
The Portland E. H. corbett. Seattle: n.
"W. Allen. Kenoeha." W'If.; Dr. and Mrs. R.
L. Keith, battle; Norman H. Hunt, .wife-and
child, Montana; Georse W. Trimble, sattlp;
C. H. Wright. Kalamazoo; R. C. Brumpton
and wife. Reindeer. Alafka: D. L. Heme and
wife. R. Rinjfle (hieao; J. R. Harvey, Grant's
Pas; H. Iay Thomas.. Tacoma; Mrs. Robert
Herbert, Spokane; A. K Hawley, Seattle: F.
K. Loor. 3. S. Newman, A. r Petri, H. loewy,
San Francisco; P. Abromet and wife. New
York: J. Oarr Kpplnser. Chicago; F. C. Pace
and wife. Medford. Or.; J. L.. Gllra, Chicago:
Frank A. "Werner, Loa Angeles; Oscar V. Fox
New Tork; S. C. Hell. Seattle; H. S. Noyes
f'htcago: William Hanley and wife. T. A.
Snow, Chicago; A. l Churchill. Newbury;
John Watson. Scotland; Potter Palmer. Jr
H. W. Butler and wife. Seattle: E. H. Shep
ard. Hood RUver: H. F: Alien and wife Salt
Luke: Mrs. J. J. Bllis. New York; C. t.".
Cheeny. Zanesville. O. : R. S. Johnson. S. K.
TVentworth. Chicago; W. Henry Harris. In
dianapolis; G. C. Flavel 'and wife. Harvey af.
Flavel, Ralph Wormian, McMinnville. Or.
The Oregon F. E. Merrick, J. F. Reddv,
Medford: L. H. Pearee. Myrtle Point: w. H.
Norcroas. Central Point: R. F. Klekner,
Chicago: R. E- Brown. Mrs. R. E. Brown
Seattle: Miss May Healey. Elgin: C. A. Rav
Kan Francisco: H. F. Halverson. M. Ha'l
verson. Hood River; Mrs. E. S. Oobbins.
wod River: it. F. McC'lellen. Roscburz : r
"Babies
We invite lovers of the beautiful to
view, this -week, one of the finest dis
plays of grands and baby grands that
has ever been made in the West. This
is a special exhibit and sale of
the choicest instruments, made
by the foremost makers
world. It is a gath
ering perhaps never
beforfi rlnnlirjLtArl in f?m
any piano establish
ment. THE HOUSE
OF HIGHEST
QUALITY
Prices " pX
353 WASHINGTON, CORNER
A. Haycock and wife, Seattle; W. H. Lu
cas. Spokane; Frank Wttter. Storm Lake;
H. L. Gery, Olympia; F. L. Mory. Chehalis;
A 1. Morris, Wenatchee; C. McA. Logan,
San Francisco; J. E- Ferguson and wile,
Astoria; M. Z. Donnell and wife, The Dalles;
W. J. Bronnell, Hood River; C. H. Wigant.
Salem- F. J. Eldridge, Gervais; C. H. Farns
worth and wife, Palouse; W. Ingles and
wife, Mavgers; L. M. lileasoti. Lansing; J.
Morton. K. T. Folts. Hood River; J. S.
Cornwell. San J'rancisco; Eleanor M. Fos
ter Chicago; C. G. Launders, Kansas City;
A. E. Guist, Seattle; William G. Chandler,
cfty- J. B. Russell, Chicago; C. E. Elliott.
Charles J. Lex. T. J. Foster, Denver; T. E.
Flaherty. Philadelphia; J. T. McDevltt. San
Francisco A. E. Woodard, Bellingham ; T.
R. Sheridan. San Francisco; C. G. Fowler,
Charles B. Wood. George E. Whitney. Seattle-
W. G. Helider and wife, Los Angeles;
J. E. Thomas. H. T. Pankey. New York;
George G- Foster, San Francisco; L. D.
Harrs, J. E. Watt, Medford; J. E. Johnson,
Astoria; C. L. Weaver. Chicago; B. Baldwin
and wife. Corvallls; Phil Y. Bachman, Fer
gus Fall: J. W. Robinson. Otympia; W. J.
McCormlck, New York; W. H. Norton and
wife, Portland; E. E. Wheil, R. D. Spencer,
hicago J. T. Donnelly. Baker City; D- M.
Brosseau and wife. Bellingham; E. 6. Col
lins. Ostrander.
The Imperial J. ' C Robinson. Medora;
H. G. Van Dusen, A- M. Canessa, Astoria:
E. Sink. Wasco; J. B. Ware and wife. San
Francisco: B. O. MoCulloch, Grants Pass;
A. C. Woodcock, Eugene; .T. H. Lucas, city;
A. Y. Anderson. R. P. Bonham, Astoria;
George Hendricks, Seattle; Ora Jones. Spo
kane; J. B. Stroven, Colfax; F- G. Ennis.
A. Tiderington. Walla Walla; B. H. Wil
liams, Couer U'Alene; J. A. Millard, Al
bany G- W. Huffman and wife, Davenport-"
C. B. Collins. Sacramento; A. L. Mar
shall and wife. Medford; Mrs. W. J. Fur
nish. Pendleton; E- G. Brink, Boise; P. A.
Hamilton. Salem; Mrs. C. E. Hamilton,
Scott's Mills; Dr. R. B- Schmidt, Rainier; S.
M. Miles, Eugene; J. B. Nunn. Dallas; C. H.
Doneaster. Aberdeen; H. C. Atwell, Forest
Grove; Paul Bronzel. Gondon : George E.
Saunders, A. M. Cyr. Sam Charters, Albany;
Leo F. Schmidt, Olympia; J. P. Lucas. Cas
cade Locks; F. P. Vaughn.. Heppner; J. M.
Finley. F. D. Irwin, The Dalles; R. R.
Hlnton and wife. Shanlko; T. H. Brierly,
Ralph Sperry, lone; George Comer. Cottage
Grove; W. E. Bowman. Forest Grove; Frank
'fchmldt, Oivmpla; J. M. Ayres .Kelso; J.
p. Buford. Kernville; T. J. CulUgan and
wife, Chicago; A.' F. Hoska and wife. Ta
coma; W. A. Forgey. Asotin; C. Abrams. Sa
lem; Peart Sarvey. Chicaico; W. J. Hills, Se
attle; Mrs. E. Klauke, tlwaco; A. J. Mc
Lain and wife, Spokane; L. A. Stambach,
Seattle; R. A. Rhoteu, C. P. Minton. Salem;
L. D. Pettyjohn. A. A. Halt. William Hors
fall.and wife. Coos Bay; Nets Johnson and
wife, Mrs. E- Ahlstrom, Pocatello; Kd Ro
senberg. H. M. Lorntren, T. H. Curtis, As
toria; F. H. Shafer. Salem; Ed Murphy,
city; Charles Vaughn. Heppner; George M.
Rfddle. Riddle; Louis Shaw, Alturlas; H. F.
Hollenbeck. Leo A. Dorris. Eugene.
The Perkins I. Carlton. Denver; Fred
Clutterham. Troutdale; J. L. Durragan, The
Dalles; Bertha Buestead. Harrington; Mrs.
Caroline Ernst. Clara Ernst, San Jose; Mrs.
F. L. Stewart. Talent; L. L. Cooiey. Tekoo:
J. SchultB, Seattle; C. W. Dorley. Hood
River; N. Nelson, Seattle; H. L. Brandon,
city; A. W. Cook and wJfe, Montana; Samuel
Shaw and wife, Horlowton; D. E. Pasha. E.
W. Dixon. Minnesota; Rey Stearns. Irrlgon;
S. J. Beck, Iexlngton; W. F. Chase. Los
Angeles; Frank Davenport, Hood River;
Frank Sully and wife. McMinnville; J. M.
Simpson. Arlington. Or.; G. W. McLaughlin,
Independence; George O. Savage, Salem; W. R.
Johnson and wl re. Scappoose ; E. B. Johnson
and wife, Scappooee; Mrs. P. IkLpon, Mli-i
Amond Iklson. Gresham; B. M. Turner and
wife. Turner; G. W. Townsend. Perrydal; A.
R. Kammce and wife, Stevenson; Robert W.
IxiVPtt, Carson. Wash.. S. B. Snvage. Tacoma;
Dog's Cold Nose
is a sign of health, but warm
nose means sick dog. Doctors
judge a dog by his nose
and a man by his hands.
. Folks with cold hands need
Scott's Emulsion
Cold hands often mean thin
blood, low vitality and poor
feeding. SCOTT'S EMULSION
- has warmth and vitality and
feeding power in H. In con-
sumption and other wasting
diseases it feeds the blood and
gives the power to produce
flesh, -it it n it ' n ti
All Drits 50c. and 1.00. '
RUPTURE
Of all varieties 'permanently cured
In a fw days -without a. surgical
operation or detention from business. '
No pay will be accepted until the"
patient it complete- atisflfd Write
or oall on K1DKLITY Rl;PTt;RE
(IRK, 714 bwetland Bids.. Portland.
Or. '
of Highest
7
of the
i-Sfc-- li If 1
piano of today, possessing the wonder
ful Weber tone which has captivated
a Rosenthal, a Paderewski, and all the great grand opera stars.
Those interested in purchasing a Grand or Baby Grand should
by all means see this display and take advantage of this sale.
die
L. B. WhKten. Spokane; W. HuddlCBon and
wife. Woodburn, Or.; Mr. El E. Roberts and
wife; J. R. Hall, city; F. H. WlWn, William
Clark, lone; L. N. Traver and wife, Salem,
Or.; H. S. Shoemaker, Hood River; Lee An
derson, Corvallis; John M. Duller), The Da'lef:
P. S. Thcmason, city; R. G. Youall. Hoo
River; Michael Murry. H. F. Herdman, Ta
.corna; Helma Wileon. Gresham; James S.
Stewart, Fossil; Mies N. P'arr, A. Hudson. C.
E. Von Almda. Seattle; H. O. Watrous, Ta
coma; A. W. Hickman, Lincoln.
The St. Cbariej W. A. Senell and wife,
city; J. G. Reed. Albany; D. V. Olds, MeMtnn
vflle; J. J. Attridge, Vancouver; B. Swanson,
city; E. W. Lilly. Menlo; M. Lynott, Steven
ton; M. Driscoli, U. S. Army; Gust Sagman,
city; H. Hyde. Birmingham; Joseph" Anson.
Island City; Phil Hartman. Stile; Nellie E.
Wolfe, Bo tee; Alpherd E. Smith, V. S. Army;
A. A. Fremont, Astoria; I. M. Simon, St. Paul;
Mrs. Anna Behymer, Miss Ruso. John Wolf.
Woodland; O. J. Rea, Ellsworth; Isaac Meeker,
Albany; Neal Casting, South Rend ;. George
Rockey, Rainier; W. W. Ayeri. Charles- Ayera
city; I. R. Waldrip. Colfax; 11. K. Allen, L".
S. Arnry ; L. F. Moore, Dayton ; George O.
Gould. Marshfleld: H. R. McCallum. Itherldge
Bridge; A. L. Copeland, Wanos; Robert Flem
ing. U. S. Army; G. B. Hoyt, Jefferson; Mrs.
T. O. Stewart, city; L. L. Coolry. Tekoa,
Wah.; George Arthur and wife. Rainier, Or.:
J. Ingram, C. Fisk. 'citx R. J. Duncan. New
Era; Weaver Meeks. Canby, Or.; Irwin Wilkes
and wife, A. J. Leonard and wife. Forert
Grove: L. O. Grintzmaker. U. S. Army; H. H.
ZZ&9 HUUia ANU ti
A SAFE AMD RELIABLE BLOOD PURIFIES
la the time of our forefathers the forests and fields were the only labor
atories from which they could procure their medicines. They searched out
and compounded the different roots, herbs and barks into remedies, many of
which have been handed down to succeeding generations, and continuously
used with satisfactory results. Among the very best of these old time prep
arations is S. S. S., a medicine made entirely from roots, herbs and barks,
in such combination as to make it the greatest of all blood purifiers. This
absolute vegetable purity of S. S. S. makes it the one medicine that may be
used without fear of harmful results ia any way. Most blood medicines on
the market contain mercury, potash, or some other strong mineral.. These
act with bad effect on the system, upsetting the stomach, interferiug with
the digestion, affecting the bowels, and when used for a prolonged period of
time often cause salivation. No such effects ever result from the use of
S. S. S., and it may be taken "by children as safely as by older people. For
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Scrofula, Skin Diseases,
and all other troubles caused by impure or poisoned blood, S. S. S. is a per
fect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons,
impurities, humors or unhealthy matter, and makes the blood pure and rich.
It eliminates every particle of the taint of inherited blood trouble, purifies and
strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and establishes the foundation
for good health. S. S. S. is Nature's Blood Purifier, and its many years of
successful service, with a steadily increasing demand for it, is the best evi
dence of its value in all blood troubles. Boole on the blood and any medical
advice free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Some foods have the same
effect on the bowels as Cascarets.
But one must select the foods and that's difficult
It's easier to take Cascarets.
Here is one way to keep cheerful : ,
Live out-doors and exercise in plenty. Eat coarse food, mucto
fruit, many green vegetables
Here is the other way:
Take a Cascaret when you need it. That will supply,-in a
jrenrle and natural wav. thf sam la-rat-iir ffrr nn tVi Vmmsle
Nobody questions that the first way is best.
So would it be best, for mudh the same reason, to do all of our readiof
by sunlight. ' -
But most of us are compelled to choose a second best way.
And that way is Cascarets.
No other laxative acts so nearly as proper living would act on the bowels.
The days of castor oil and salts, of pills and cathartics, are over.
What they did artificiauy, is now done by Cascarets gently. -
The right way is to take a Cascaret when you need it. Cany a box ia
. . m . . rr . . ...... .. . ' - .
your pocnei. vvara on mose aun leeungs, tnose Headaches, before they
'fairly get started. " ..
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never
in bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The price
ig 50 cents, 25 cents and
' Ten Cents per Box. m
)
1
Quality"
The Grand is the instru
ment supreme among
pianos. Not only in ex
terior . beauty, . but in
richness of tone does it
excel. All the wondrous .
melody that can be
drawn from strings of
wire can be secured in a
manner incomparable
from the instrument
built upon the Grand de
sign. There is a respon-.
siveness and a general
mechanical superiority
which places a Grand in
- . a class by itself.
f
1
Noteworthy in
our present dis
play may be men
t i o n e d the fa
m o us Chickering
"Quarter
Grand," as well
as Chickerings of
larger size, the
hand-made
Art Hazelton,
the splendid
Sohmer, the
beautiful Bush ft
Gcrtz, several
superb Lesters,
o f Philadelphia
fame, and Chicago's magnificent high
art product, the Kimball, as well as
many of the glorious Weber make, the
BUSIEST,
BIGGEST,
AND BEST
OF PARK
Claynool, Vancouver; W. S. James, Latourel:
Henry Johnson, Crawrordsvllje, Or.; s c
Mills; Olympia: W M. Studabaker. Castle
Rock; Fred FllkWis and wife, lone; J. 1.
Burpee and son; George F. Coffey. McMinn
ville; Henry Carmlchael, Vancouver; Toni Mor
gan. Heppner, Or.; Ed Williams. Richard
White. Beaver Creek; Clay Allon. Sllverton; J
V. Bibley, Dayton. Wash.; Henrv Caples, Uay
ton. Wash. ; D. W. Mann. Bridgefleld; J. E.
McCall, Corvallli; J. W. Leonard, J. Kerns,
Scappoose; W. J. Mover, Brownsville; John
Dlttmore. city; Charle.- A. White, Scott Milla;
,D. F. Talbot . and wife. Gresham; G. S. O
Jumbert, Eusrene; E. M. Smith, Snohomish;
N. E. Gregory. Puyallup; A. B. Richardson.
Puyallup; R. Brownell. Puyallup: F. I. I very
and wife. Kelso; S. Ford, Walia Walla; G.
M. Nebo. Kelso.
The Lenox G. W. Kuthe, Jefferson: W.
B. Jenkins, Edwin Ashbaugh, Seattle; L. E.
Bisbee and wife. Heppner; William Giery.
J. A. Miller. Aurora; C. H. Cromwell and
wife. Underwood; A. P. Bateham, Mosicr;
C. R. Greisen and wife. Hood River:
Thomas Prince. Dundee ; E. R. lake. Cor
vallis: G. M. Wells, Pittsburg; H. R. Koen,
city; R. Leslie. Spokane; A. F. Smith. Gard
ner; A- Seshbea, George Cooper. The Dalles;
Frank Merchant. BolFe; Sam Starker Nam
pa; Charles Barber, Boise: John O. Sanford.
J. D. Mitchell, Nampa; Frank Zimmerman,
Idaho Falls: f. R. Calllgan and wife. R. A.
Calligan. Tacoma; C. B. Anarews. wife and
child. Washington: W. ". Mller. Seattle: E.
A. White. Virtoria; H. R. Eaton. Spokane.
MADEf FROM v