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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGCXtAN', MONDAY, ArKIL. 20, .1908. FLEET IS DIED AMONGTHEPDRTS Ocean Resorts of Los Angeles ; Each Have Four Bat .. tleships. . CHURCH SQUADS ASHORE , .avaH Uniform Conspicuous at Strvlcps Vast Crowds Go r Aboard Ships S-crlos of Banquets In Prospect. LOS ASRELES, April 13. Tonif?ht, for th first timr since leavtnK Hampton Roads, the battleships of the Atlantic fleet are separated. In home harbors a few miles apart they lie at anchor in divisions of four and these positions they w ill maintain until next Saturday morn ing, when the IS fighting crafts, asain united under the flaK of Rear-Admiral Thomas, will get under way for Santa Barbara, the next port of welcome. For the ships, for the officers end men and for the people of Uos Angeles this has been a busy Easter Sunday. The division of the fleet was accomplished at 6 o'clock this morninp. hut even at tnis early hour the shores of San Pedro harbor and ine hills overlooking were well covered with spectators eager to witness the maneuvers of the warsnips. While the crowds ashore watched, suddenly the signals began to fly and within a few minutes the second division, led by its flagship, the Georgia, ! steamed slowly out of line and proceeued three miles across the harbor to a point opposite I,ong Beach. The third and fourth divisions rounded Point Firmin for a longer cruise, the four ships led by tiie flagship Maine proceeding to anchorage in the most sheltere'd portion of Santa Monica Bay. and the fourth division, with the Alabama leading, creeping out of the column to anchor a few hundred yards off the. pier at Redondo. , Hosts Visit the Warships. At an early hour the steam and electric roads were transporting . thousands of visitors to a!! four ports and as the day advanced the overcrowded beach cities sent their surplus thousands of people ) along the stretches of "sandy. beacn out along the docks and piers and up along the hills that commanded the best views of the. vessels at anchor. Not until this afternoon were .visitors received on board, and after that time the people surged about the boat landings and the shore was dotted -with tiny trafts crowded with men, women and children, who struggled to be first aboard the big white, clean fighting machines. A striking feature of the service in each of the big churches of Los Angeles was the presence of squads of bluejackets, who were without exception given places in the front pews and in almost every case rhe clergyman addressed to them a portion of his Easter sermon. Tne "church squads" were composed of first class, .liberty men. They came ashore early this morning. After devotional ser vice they were given until tomorrow morning to see the town. Armed patroia at the beach cities a.nd in la Angeles kept vigil, but there has been no instance, .of disorder. . .Ships Illuminated Sightly. "Throughout the next five days and while officer and men of the fleet "are par ticipating In the round of banquets, bails nd other forms of entertainments devised by various committees, the people of all Southern California will be welcomed aboard the battleships and each night there will be a reptltlon o. last nights splendid Illumination. Judging by today's record. It is safe to say that 2M.OO0 people will make the effort to inspect the tug guns at close range and learn how Jac lives aboard ship. The formal welcome to the officers will "he tendered by the i'ity of Los Angeles tomorrow night In a banquet at the Hotel Alexandria, to which SO Invitations have been Issued. The affair will be one of the most notable In the history of the city and the decorations, which have taken days In preparation, will be unsurpassed by any function that has taken place In California in late years. Cioneral Adna R. Chaffee. U. S. A., re tired, will be chairman, and Joseph Scott, president of the board of education, will be t'-xutmaster. and speeches will be made by Mayor A. C. Harper. Rev. Robert J. Burdette, Rlahop Thomas J. Conaty, Amos A. Fries and H. W. O'Melveny. . Cruisers Go to Navy-Yard. ' TACOMA, April 19. The cruisers Tennessee and "Washington, the former Admiral Sebree's flagship, departed at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the Pugct Sound navy-yard. During the morning many spectators went aboard and were shown over the big vessels. After waiting a week or two. Admiral Se bree's second division, consisting of the Tennessee. Washington. California and South Dakota, will arrive at San Francisco on May 5 to participate in the welcome to the Atlantic fleet. I'vans Cnntlnues to Improve. PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS. Ca!.. April 19. Surgeon P. E. McDonald today said : '"Rear-Admiral Evans passed a very pleasant day and continues gradually to improve." After his treatment and bath today, Admiral Evans spent considerable time out of doora. watching a ball game and talking with visitors. Dayton to "Rejoin Squadron. SOI'TH BEND. Ind.. April 19. Rear. Admirel James H. Dayton, who has been in this city to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Anna M. Dayton, will leave for Seattle tomorrow morn ing, where he will rejoin the Pacific squadron. , PARADE OF FINE HORSES Washington County Displays High, Breedings Governor's Speech. .HILIBORO. Or., April 19. f Special.) The hor parade here yesterday was a renewal of a feature that years ago was a prominent factor in Washington I'ounty'a industrial life. Washington t'ounty has furnished more I.irtre draft horses for the Pacific Northwest than any other county In the state, and the Per heron strain has Wen highly developed.' intermingled with Clydes and Shires. The day was preceded by a severe storm, and the morning1 opened threatening, so that the exhibit was from 15 to 30 horses less than was expected. Fully 4v people came in from the surrounding section and the weather during the parade was ideal. Governor Chamberlain was the guest of the horse association, and delivered the address of the day. He van met at the 8:15 o'clock train from Portland by L. A. Long. Sheriff Connell and James H. .Sewell. a prominent ranchman, and taken two miles in the country to thv big Sewell ranch, which comprises 70 a?re. where an old-fashioned ranch breakfast was served. From there the party trav ersed the North Tualatin Plains, visiting the historic Joe Meek homestead, now owned by Sheriff Connell; passing the donation of Thomas Otchin, pioneer of 1841, and J. S. Grifrtn. pioneer missionary of 1859. The section covered is one of ti most beautiful and productive of the county's bench lands. The city was reached at 11 o'clock and the committee then introduced the Governor to hundreds of farmers and townsmen. After the horse parade Governor Cham berlain was introduced by Mayor Den nis, i The Governor spoke for three quarters of an hour, and told how ho had watched the wonderful development of Washington County's horse strains and dairy herds. He 'said that in eight years, owing to the establishment of .the con densers, this county had Jumped from eighth place to first place in dairy pro duction. He reviewed the progress of the state, and said that Oregon had made wonderful progress in the past ten years. COLT Wl TH C O W 'S HOOF. ALBANY, Or.. April 19. (Special.)' A freak colt has bf?n born on the farm of E. Hartsock, in Benton County, near this city. One of its front feet is a coWa hoof. The colt Im now four days old and apparently Is not hampered by Us strange foot. It runs about and will probably grow up. notwithstanding the fact that the South ern Pacific on the eouth had been spending millions to promote California and the Northern and Great Northern had given Washington a like benefit, while Oregon was left to her state motto, and, indeed, she had flown with her own wings. He stated that Oregon was first in journalism, metropolitan .and country, in the United States and that the state's citizenry was comprised of the principals and descendants of the ablest, most daring and ambitious of -the East. His address Was well received, and at the close he was warmly congratulated by his hearers. BORAH'S BILL MAY PASS Allows Use of Federal Funds In Irri gation Towns. OREGON" IAN NEWS Pl'REAr, Wash ington. April 19. There Is promise of early action on the bill Introduced by Senator Borah, of Idaho, providing that moneys derived from the sale of town lots in townsltes on Government trrlfra tion tracts shall be utilized in the erec tion of schools. Installation of sewer and water systems, etc.. in the respective towns in which the funds shall be raised. Although the Reclamation Serv ice and Secretary of the Interior recom mended the- passage- of this bill a month ago. no a,ction' has been taken by the committee on irrigation because of the fajlure of the .chairman to get a quo rum present to consider the bill. Special efforts will be put forth In the near fu ture to get the committee togethe f. and it is. then believed the bill w4U.be re ported. The entire committee is not in favor of the bill and. strange to say, the two principal opponents are Western Sena torsCarter of Montana and Sutherland of Utah. Carter has not been oi very friendly terms with the Interior Depart ment and his opposition to a bill recom mended by - the Secretary does not come altogether as a surprise, though Mon tana would be one of the first states to benefit under the Borah bill if it should become a law. -Senator Sutherland, how ever, opposes the bill on other grounds.. He questions the wisdom of allowing the expenditure of Government money in aiding in the upbuilding of any town. He inclines to the opinion that money for municipal " Improvements ..should be raised by the towns themselves, possibly with state aid, but not by aid from the Federal Government. However, . a majority of the committee Is known to favor the Borah bill, for most of the members take a broad view of the question. They realize that towns on Government projects are not devel oping as rapidly as towns on Carey act projects, and they appreciate that this condition must always exist under the present law. There is comparatively little difficulty in raising funds for mu nicipal improvements on Carey act proj ects, because settlers on Carey act lands can acquire title and mortgage their farms. If need be, to raise fuTids. On the Government projects, however, set tiers cannot acquire title' inside of five and more often ten years, hence cannot raise money by mortgages, and in the early years of any project the develop ment of new towns is correspondingly retarded. The Borah bill Is to overcome this dif ficulty experienced .in these new towns at the very beginning: at the time when they wish to get a good start, but are handicapped by lack of money. When a project is fully developed and the lands have entirely passed into private ownership, there would be no difficulty in procuring money for municipal Im provements, but it Is desirous that this five or ten-year wait be avoided. While Government project towns are retarded. Carey act towns in the same vicinity are forging ahead, and where towns1 are des tined to be rivals, ten years is a-serious handicap. Friends of the Borah Mil believe thc-y can pass the measure through the Sen ate, once. It is reported, for they have confidence fhat a majority of that body will realize the necessity as well as the justice -of permitting the use of town- lot funds for municipal works. If the bill can get through the Senate In good season. It can likely pass the House as well, for It Is not likely Congress will adjourn much before June, thus afford ing ample time for consideration in that body. There is not as much opposition to this bill in the House as in the. Senate, and as it carries no appropriation. Eastern Representatives will very generally de fer to the wishes; of their colleagues from the West. Building Brisk at Elms. ELMA. Wash.. April 19. ( Special. A number of substantial residences are be ing built In Blma at. present. The plans for the new $15,000 Eagle Opera-ilouse are about completed and work will com mence on the building within a, short time. A number of mills and camps tributary to Elma have resumed opera tions and the general outlook, consider ing the widespread depression, is very good here. A number of pieces of town property have recently changed hands at about the ssme values as prevailed a year ago. But conditions will not greatly Improve until the lumber-rate question is settled. Marshfleld Also to Clean Vp. MARPHFIET-D, Or., April 19. (Spe cial.) The Chamber of Commerce has Inaugurated a movement for a "clean up'' day In Marshfleld, and the ladies of the Artistic Needlework Club have agreed to take charge of the work and arrange for a general cleaning up of the city. The Mayor and city officials will co-operate, and probably the day will be declared holiday. Carrying a Little Chip. Atchison Globe. The chip a man carries on his shoulder becomes as large as a wood pile wlien the quarrel is with his wife. In lw. $.vr a bottle was paid fnr icme wtne recovered in 1S14 from a wreck in the Scheldt.. The wine had been bottled ia 177 S. LAST LINK MAKES DREAM REALITY Harriman Completes' Ocean-to-Ocean Railroad in .Southeast. BIRMINGHAM IN THE LINK With. Opening "of Birmingham Divi sion of Illinois (Antral, He Gets Through Route to Sa- , vannah from Pacific' CHICAGO. April special.) Edward H. Harriman, railroad wizard, will real ize his dream of an actual transconti nental line tomorrow with the formal opening of the Birmirpham division of the Illinois Central system. This link gives him a route from the Pacific to the Atlantic Savannah, Ga., being the East ern terminus. Connecting with Mr. Harriman'a Cen tral of Georgia at 'Birmingham, the Illi nois Central will form a link over which traffic can be routed from Coast to Coast over lines controlled by Mr. Harriman, either by way of Chicago and Omaha and the Union Pacific, or by New Orleans and the Southern Pacific. Through securing thfe Central of Georgia Mr. Harriman has also obtained a steamship line running from Savannah, Ga., the terminus of that railroad, to New York. The opening of the Birmingham division will give the Illinois Central an inlet to the great coal and iron fields or Alabama with their immense annual tonnage. Traffic arrangements have been made with the Central of Georgia, which will prove Immensely valuable to both roads. The Illinois Central will particularly profit by -it, as- the Central of Georgia touches practically every important city in the Southeast and the freight that that road will be able to turn over to the Illinois Central will assume enormous proportions. DISARM RESTLESS MOROS Troops Engaged in Preserving the Peace Among Natives. MAXTLA. April 30. Detachments of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth Infantry, with the constabulary and armed launches assisting. under command of Major Finley, are engaged in disarming the Moros on Basilan Island. The troops are distributed around the coast, co-operating in a series of closing-in movements and seizing all arms. The Moros have been restless and trouble has been feared particularly from one armed band of 1. No details have been received. A similar drive has been progressing at Iake Ianao. Island of Mindanao. The telegraph service has been interrupted. AS A NATURE LOVER. British Scientist TaugUt a Few - Things by the President. R. Keatnor, British Naturalist, in New York Times. I am charmed by the wonderful knowl-ec-e, kindliness, and brilliance of Presi dent Roosevelt. He is truly great. After TWO KINDS OF OMELETS AND HOW THEY MAY BE PREPARED In Reply to Query, Lilian Tingle Tells Best Methods of Making Rich and Tempting Dishes of Eggs. BY I.IUTAN TTNGL.E. S SUBSCRIBER (Jackermvllle, Or.) writes: "I read in a recent copy of The Oregonian an article about the making of omelets. Will j;ou kindly sell me your recipe, if you have a good one, for I am not very successful with mine." I have no special recipe that I should be justified in calling my own, much less in selling it as such. Moreover, as I have before stated, I have no recipes for sale, though I am always irlad to give recipes or any household information of general interest on request in these columns. So here are some susrgostions in regard to the making of these classic delicacies: One authority rays: "First catch your egri the not too lively kind." Fine, fresh eggs, and plenty of them are the first ne cessity. The next is the right sort of omelet pan. "Any old frying pan" will not do. It should be absolutely smooth nnd clean, and rather email than large In proportion to the number of epes used, so that the omelet will not spread out thin, instead of being thick and soft. Some omelet pans are rounded like a bowl, instead of having the straight sides of fhe ordinary frying pan. This makes easier the turning out of a nice, plump omelet: but with, a little practice you can get just as good results with a rather deep enameled frying pan of the usual shape. . The next point is to decide on the type of omelet you want to make. There is the "puffy" kind,, or "souffle" omelet, and the "creamy" kind, or "French" om elet. The former, being the easier to make, shall be considered first. Dorj't use less than two or more than six ess for an omelet, and It Is best to try a little one first, if you lack experi ence. Separate the whites and yolks of the eggs. Beat tlie yolks until creamy in a bowl with pepper and salt and a table spoonful of water, milk, or cream for each egg used. For a sweet omelet (and this type of omelet is usually served sweet rather than savory), substitute hnlf a teaspoonful of sugar and a few drops of flavoring for the pepper and salt. Beat the whites until stiff and fold them into the mixture. For three eges you will need a good ta Mespoonful or more of butter melted in the pan. The exact amount is not impor tant, but there should be enough to run freely al! over the bottom of the pan. In melting it. tip the pan to get the sides warm and greased, and avoid browning the butter. Next pour in the mixture and let It cook gently for a minute or so until the lower part is set and slightly brown. Cook the upper part by wetting the pan in the oven for a few moments, or under the broiling flame of the gas stove. It should puff tremendously and fill you with pride- The pride will go before a fall, however, if you .overcook your om elet, or If you fall to serve it immediately. Fold and turn it out as expeditiously as possible. If it has a savory filling, put that In before folding. A sweet omelet should he lightly sifted with powdered sugar and may have either a sweet filling or a suitable sauce of fruit or wine poured round it; or it may be served in its sweet simplicity. The other type of omlet calls for more knack in tne making and is the kind cel lunching with him one day at the White House, he took' me for a drive in the ' country and Introduced me to a good manv A Tntrt-.an I lhnn?ht that I knew-. - something about stalking small I birds, but his quickness of eye and ear and . the infinite, pains he took that I might. get a good view of his feathered friends among the branches of tall trees astonished . meJ Together -we stealthily crept over muWy. slippery hillsides and beneath dripping -undergrowth, stalking wood peckers, phoebes. cardinal birds, tree sparrows, or othar winged creatures. The President wished to show me. and as we followed the course of the river, he re marked: "Here, is the place to see an American" kingfisher," and almost Im mediately exclaimeA TVith boyish im pulsiveness, "I hear his notes." Stalk ing cautiously in the direction indicated by President Roosevelt. I obtained a good view of the bird, which is - larger than its British representative, but not so brilliantly colored. I have tramped English woods. Welsh hillsides, and Scottish mountains with many good walks, tout have seldom come across a -man who could touch Presi dent Roosevelt at getting over rough ground while on the1 alert for any living thing that might betray its - presence by sound or movement. I had the ex treme satisfaction of thanking the ruler of the United States of America for giving me the greatest ornithological treat I have ever enjoyed in my life. Just to Indicate this great man's kind ness of heart,- I will mention a fact that Immensely pleased me. After my lec ture at the White House was over the President shook hands with the two men who had shown my slides and animated pictures on the '.creen and thanked them for the admirable way in which they had done their work. MAY FINISH VANCOUVER UNE New "Capital Plana to Take Over Trolley Project.' '.' . J VANCOUVER, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) The outcome of the resolution passed by the City Council declaring it the purpose of that body to forfeit the franchise of the street railway compajiy unless work should be com menced is that a strong effort will be made to have local, capital -interested in the line and an early completion of the road lh the city. A realty board has been organized, and a subscription has been passed among- the business men, who have been asked to subscribe for stock. Over $15,000 have been taken thus far. and if the board meets with the same encouragement manifested by those already approached, it appears reasonably certain that enough stock will be subscribed to complete the lines within the city limits. The old company has proposed to the Realty Board that it will surrender all its property and holdings, consisting of franchises, two miles of track al ready laid, and a large quantity of steel and ties on hand, and take bonds for the actual cash it has expended, provided the work of completing the line as originally contemplated is taken up. The committee in charge of solicit ing subscriptions to the new company feels very much encouraged the way the property-holders have taken hold of the matter. Will Improve Road. MONTESANO, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) The county road between this city and Aberdeen, which was built a year ago at an expense of nearly $10,000, Is badly in need of repairs, it being In very bad shape. The County Commissioners have decided to widen the road and make It 40 feet wide the entire length, it being only wide enough for one team. More gravel will be put on, and the road will be scraped and rolled and put in the beBt possible con dition for public use.' Crush Rock for Roads. ASTORIA, Or.; ' April 19. (Special.) The County Court has purchased a new rock crusher, with a capacity of IS tons an hour, and a 30-horse power boiler and engine, which it has' directed be taken to the quarry near Olney. The smaller ebrated in son and 6tory. To my mind it Is the only kind worth mentioning. In this case the eggs are beaten, white and yolk together, just enough thoroughly to mix them, with a little liquid, pepper and salt as already described. The pan is well battered and heated in the same way: but rather greater heat is required, so that a film of egg Is cooked almost immediately. You then tip the pan or raise the cooked part with a fork, so that the uncooked egg flows under; and so on till the mass Is about half cooked. Then the easiest way is to form the omelet in oval shape by tipping it to one side of the pan, where it is allowed to brown slightly on the outside. You can at this time fold in any desired filling. Be care ful not to overcook it, and try to turn It out in a good, thick, oval shape while the inside is still quite soft and juicy. You muet steer a careful course In order to avoid, on the one hand, a flat, airless, folded pancake, and on the other hand a dish of scrambled eggs. The best way to learn is to watch someone who knows "just how." but of course this is not al ways possible. If a savory omelet with chopped herbs parsley, chives or tarragon Is desired, be sure that they are very finely chopped and add them to the uncooked mixture. A few other flavoring materials are add ed In the same nay, as, for instance, in the famous "omelette au thonfc' or tunny omelet, where tunny and carp or shad roe are whipped up with butter and add ed to the raw eggs, which are then cooked at above. Brillat SavarJn tells a charming story of how the beautiful Madame Recamler (in connection with some charitable en terprise), made an afternoon call upon a certain cure in Paris and was somewhat embarrassed to find him at dinner, which is described as follows: "The repast was a compromise between frugality and luxury. The crawfish soup had just been removed and there was on the table a salmon trout, an omelet and a salad. Madame Recamler and the cure attacked the trout, the sauce of which betrayed a skillful hand, the countenance of the cure, the while, showing satisfac tion. And now they fell upon the omelet, which was round, sufficiently thick and cooked, so to speak, to a hair's breadth. As the spoon entered the omelet, a rich, thick juice issued from it. pleasant to the eye as to the smell: the dish became full of it. and our fair friend owns that be tween the. perfume and the sight it made her mouth water. "The cure noticed with the greatest de light the emotion of Madame Recamler. 'Never has so enticimr an omelet met my sight, - said she. 'and I never ate any thing so delightful. "Then came the salad of the kind which refreshes without exciting. : and makes people younger. Amid pleasant converse the dessert arrived. It consisted of three apples, cheese and a plate of preserves; and. then, upon a little round table, was served the Mocha coffee for which France has been, and is. justly famous. Finally the charming Madame Recamler took her leave and told all her friends of the de licious omelet which she had seen and partaken, of." , T hope that when you serve an omelet to your friends you may succeed in in spiring them with similar emotions. crusher now at the Olney quarry is to be moved to some point further out on the line of the road being built to the Xehaiem Valley. Both crushers will be operated all Summer In order that so much as possible of the new road can b covered with rock before the rains of next Fall. Sl'MPTER . RESUMES M1XIXG "Work Is Started, on ( Properties . Throughout District. As , predicted last Fall, there Is a general revival of gold mining: In the Sumpter district. For tb'e past three or four years merchandise, labor and machinery have been so high that it was necessary for people who were mining to dig from their . pockets all the time tj keep things going. Now that these things-can be procured at a reasonable price, capital is looking this way for investment. Mr. Hall, who originally ex per ted the Bonanza mine and sold It for the Geisers, is again at the Bonanza, with ample capital to op erate it, and will do Considerable de velopment at once. The Imperial mine Is under bond to New York people and the deal will no doubt be taken up in the next ten days at a handsome price. The Wig man mine, in the Granite district, is under bond to Birmingham, Ala,, peo ple and as this Is one of the best pros pects in this part of the country, the buyers will no doubt close the deal in the near future. There is rumor of a consolidation of the - Columbia Taber Fraction and E. E. mines. This would be the making of the camp. There is money enough In these three mines to pay off the National debt, and all it needs ia practical mining to get it out. Captain Weiherell is now running night and day on the Gold Center prop erty with good prospects of success. The Buck Gulch mines are in full opera tion again. , Two hundred-dollar ore is being taken from the Buffalo Monitor mines and stacked up on the dump waiting for good roads, so it can be transported for reduction. The Wheeler & Co. properties have been closed down for a time on account of the financial troubles in New York, but they are getting things shaped up and expect to resume operations at the Blue Bird, Ophir and Independence, all good prop erties, that will become dividend pay ers as soon as a little further develop raent is done. His Father, the Barber. Toronto Saturday Night. An irishman one day went into a bar ber's shop to get shaved. After he was jested and the lather-about half applied the barber was called to an adjoining room, where he was detained for some time. The barber had in the shop a pet monkey, which was continually imitating his master. As soon as the latter left the room the monkey seized the brush and proceedeu to finish the son of Erin's face. After dolnar this he took a razor from its case and stropped it, and then turned to Pat to shave him. "Shtop that," said the latter firmly. Ye can tuck the towel In me neck and put the soap on me face, but, begorrah, yer father's got to shave me. Made the Most of His Time, Everybody's Magazine. . James McNeill Whistler and a friend strolling through a London suburb, met a small boy. Whistler asked him his age. "Seven," the boy replied. "Oh, you must be more than seven, said Whistler, doubtingly. "Seven," insisted the boy, rather pleased at being taken for older. AT THE HOTKIS. Tn Pnrtlnnd. rC. R. Oreen and wife, Aberdeen: S. I Kline, corvmllis; N. F. Bald win, G. C. Chittenden, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williams, Winnings: P. H. Oottiele. New York: G. B. Dinsraore, Walla Walla; M. A. Davis. .1. Boyd. New York: 1. I. Boak, Denver; T. S. Veal, Pasadena; N. I. Brokhart. W. Wallin. D. X. Clark. E. U Hnlshamer. J. A. Kelly. F. N. Bryden. L. Ready, pocatello ; K. Whitehead and wife, San Francisco: G. I,ull, Randolph. N. Y. ; 1. B. Lew, C. D. Ianaher, N'ew York ; W. O. Goodwin. H. A. L,lfirhtner Chicago; W. How arth, Everett. Wash.; F. Roe. F. A. Sim mons. New York: J. Brittain. Mrs. Brittain, Mips Brittain. San Francisco: A E. Pamuels, New York; J. M. Rosenfeld. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitelaw. St. Ixiuis: F. A. Nolan. St. Paul; T. X. Foster and -wtf. Fort Wavne. Ind.: E. Sternberger. Los Angeleo: H. T. Shields, Pooatello; W. V. Frank and wife. Salt Lake; W. Southard. Chicago; V. C, Flnkle. l.ns Angeles; R. Mills. Jr., New York; G. R. Bofrgs, New Haven. The Oregon M. R. Matthews. Nick Kin, city; F. A. Moore. 8. S. Army; T. H. Brod rlck. I-os AnKeles; Mrs. J. T. Pric. So noma; Mrs. lxulse Sands. Manste. Mien.; S. D. Tuttle and wife. Chicago; Ben Chand ler, Elmer Paine, Eugene; O. P. Beck. Bos ton; William F. Gasklns Chicago; Thomas J. Iane. F. D. Calhoon. St. Paut; C. E Harding. Seattle; J. P. Zonne. New York; R. S. Hamilton. L.ind; A. Prtzfelder. New York ; F. H. Sogers and wife. Mainland; George C. Therman. Minneapolis; H. H. Tripler. city; F. S. Bubb. Houghton: J. E. Williams. Boron City; W. Weeks Swan. New York; T. E. Pearson and wife. South Bend; A. J. Buhty. Seattle; W. W. Gustin. New York; F. E. Llnngood, Chicago; Mrs. J. A. Veness. S. H. Baldwin, Wlnlock; C. W. Maynard. Olympia; George J. Mounty, H. A. Potter, San Francisco; M. Harris. Olym pia; George Wolff, Aberdeen ; M. S. Ma bagan. Seattle; N. J. Wike. Seattle; George Hagatt, Goldendale; C E. Reinhart, St. Louis; C. E. Reinhart. St. Joseph; R. H. Goddard. La Crosse; D. J. Barr. San Fran cisco; Frank Wright. RHIinRham ; George W. Jennings, F. It. Stamwood. G. . S. Jen nings, Mlnsoula; L. Andrews, New York; E F. Waggoner, Spokane. Imperial. reH B. fcul1ey. Fred J. John son, city ; Otto W iisgerber. New York ; Georges W. Clemmons, Montana; Penle Mil ler, A.-T. Hltt. E- J. Frasler. Eugene; W. S Woodcock. E R. Lake, R. W. Skallund. Cor valli; P. L. Camphel, Eugene; J. E. Marsh U McRrlde. Weston; Charles Eskine. Eu gene; Henry Haflam, Ash; C. W. Estahrook. St. Paul; C. O. Young, Taroma: R. Bates, Alaska; W.- A. Iezeel. J. D. Carroll. Kla math Falls; George B. Raer, Portland; O. L. Baker and wife. McMlnnvlUe; C. W. Catlain. W. W. Frost. Chicago; H. B. Pat terson. Portland; George V. Nelson, Tacoma; W. H. Purdy. Hood River; John Sullivan and wife. Pittsburg; C. Wllllch. Seattle: J. S. Cook. Tacoma ; G. H. Racoulatt, Bridal Veil ; William Gleason and wife. Spokane; Charles T. Early. Hood River; W. E. M11W and wife, Welser: M. M. Long and wife. The Dalle; W. K. Merrill and wife, Portland; J. N. Brandstatt. Yuba City; C. C. Berkeley, Pendleton; Radford Rigsby, OonaM Marvin, Arthur ilSrgan. Thoniaa Deltrher, Alfred Bert, Vincent Borlesby. Howard fihuhert. Stanley Bartesbe. George rush man. Lon Wlls-n. Everett Schmtch. Walter Brubaker, Coughsfolds, GROUP, oopg Is plusam h tike. fe cMUtoi acpfm.r fettiy to a hriy w.ada& Price 25 ctatf, kreatSM (Ml " Txit your best foot for ward ; Spring ia here. Have you Spring in 3-our step? If not, try our new Spring Shoes. Step in if you want eomfort for your instep. Here's the shoe that holds firm without binding $3 to $5. LION t ClottiinoCo Cut Kuhn Prop' 166-168 Third Street. Whitman College baseball team. Walls nana, waan.; j. Anderson, city; e. P. Ash. J. F. AtwelL Ptevensonj Charlee Ijangert, Chicago; p. F. chandler. Canyon City: J. C. Lonergan. American Falls, Idaho; M. T Ciifford. Tacoma; A. J. Itahlgren. Seattle : R. O. Marfarlane. city; C. W. Fulton. As toria. Hftrt PerkinA. O. C. Smith. Monmouth C. E. Alexander, Vancouver; Cha.rles Bollin ger, eeattie; M. R. Allen, city; O. Clyde. Ar lington; J. R. Lewis. Tonopah; J. A. Cross. crania; i. w. McKadden, walta Walla; a. Baker and wife. McMlnnvlUe; R. S. Cum mings, Boise: G. W. Vlnes Wlnlock: O W. Town and wife. Hoqutam; C. F. Gilbert. Hood River; E. S. Filer, Miss K. Filer. Day ton. Or.; C. S. Rice. W. S. Marsh. Salem; E. A. Zehner, Seattle; J. E. Kennedy and wife. Wamle. Or.; W. E. Arnold St. Paul; A. J. Brizler. Spokane; A. Q Morris, Chi cago; ij. i. j on neon ana on. Astoria; c. H Kaantz, Halsey; A. F. Rlctor. city; F G Bereyard, Corning, cal. ; Irving T. Bath, Two Rovers: J. A Matthews Rcrjrrn ni-!i E. W. Frail. Berwyn, Okla. ; F. P. Phillips. St. (herle Mrs. Mary Pmlth. Gresham; H. C Walters, city; J. m. Bremer. Kelso; H Burke, 'H. Thompson, citv; w. O. Buck. North Yamhill; S. y. Dunn. W. F. Burnett, White Salmon; B. H. Knight, Conbv ; Eli Thompson, city; J. W. Coffin, T. Fisher, wenaurvg; i. iarest. Dulutn. Minn.; H. H. ciarjc, Dallas; E. Olsen. F. Andrews. Ore- on City; M. F. Hayser, C Fox, Salem; S lansen, G. Sprlglty. Toledo; R. McLennon, Aurora: O. - Medford. eitv: W. Mitchell C. Miller, Seattle; B. B. McKnabb, F. T, Allen. E. H. Chambers and wife. lone; W. t . Mahoney. Rainier; E. E Boworth, canny; a. a. smith, city; C. Williams. Sno homish; H. Ott, Palmer; Ada Loovey, la. Camas: C H. Creites. Ne-wberg; II. d. Jonoa, Sprinffwater; J. J. Long. H. C. Long, Yon calla ; T MUlowa, Astoria ; J. Scott, Troutdale; C. Junker and family. Sandy; J Kerrigan and wife. Boring; L. R. Grape. H. R. Paterson. D J. Gilbert. A. O. Mills New- berg; R. S. Watson, Dayton; F. E. McG-ugin, Sandy; M. E. Raymond and son. Ravmond; William Wlersme. L,. Allen, city: H. C. Mitcneu, f. inom,ppun, tugene; J. B. Erik son, Skye; M. L. Snyder. Stella; G. High, M. Hargest, J. D. Mitchell. H. Burke. H Thompson, city; G Kruckman. Fishers: E. Culbertson.- Clawkante; R. B. Ellis wife and on. Aoeraeen; Mrs. M . A. Smith. Mrs. T E. Bigham and child, city; G. S. Pohl, Oregon ciry; ri . nnni, ureiron t ity. Sleep Sleep is nature's re building period, "when the energy used by the brain ' muscles and organs is re newed. If you lose sleep, your system is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a phys ical wreck. Dr. Miles'. Nervine quiets the irri tated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years I Buffered un- told ajfoniea; my friends thought I was going crazy. I could not sleep nor rest at all. I tried different doc tors, but ailed to find relief. My head would ache all the time; I was like one drunk; could not concentrate my mind, and was so restless and worried that sleep waa out of the question. After takicr one bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine I felt wonderfully changed. I am now on my third bot tle and am gaining all the time. I can lie down and sleep like a child, and am able to do my work.' MRS. MAY SCOTT. English. In. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nerv Ine. and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It fails to benefit you. . Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind WHEN TRAVELLING be prepared for any emer gency. Take along loan's iniment It's a penetrating, antiseptic remedy for Toothache, Neu ralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, 'Insect Bites and Rusty Nail Scratches. Prlot. 35c. 60c, an4 $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. TRAVELERS' G11DK. CANADIAN PACIFIC Empren Lin of tha Atlantic. LESS THAN F0U8 DAYS ATSEA Th Empresses sail from Quebec to Liver pool In ix d: two tiayi on the majestic St. Lawrence. Speed, comfort, elegance and safety are combined In. the splendid ex press tsmers. Ask any ticket agent for particular, or write J. R. JOHNBO. Paaa. AjkU. 142 Third BU. Fort-land. Or. , I OCEAN SHORE BONDS Possess every possible safe guard that, you oould demand in any investment. They are, therefore, ideal. There is no way for you to lose the amount you invest, owins to the fact that $1 of assets WILL Always stand behind every dollar's worth of bonds. The great Pacific Coast country is sufficient guarantee- of the reliability of the proposition. The Ocean Shore Railway will 'soon YIELD Its stockholders hardsome dividends, owin? to the al most incalculable amount of freight and passenger traffic that will have to be handled from the territory it reaches. At the time price, $'J6, the interest is 5.21 Which is 5 per cent on the par value of the bonds. $100. Your money will continue to draw this interest for the en tire term of 30 years, and the money you invest need not be touched by you FOR All that time. Short-time in vestments may net a greater profit, but when brokerage fee, expensp of locating new investments and ''time and worry over them are consid ered, it is far more desirable to prefer , , SO Tear bonds. The worry, is frver when the bond is paid for. Railway bonds are pre ferred investment securities. There is more money invest ed in them than in any other. Tour money is earning for YEARS It will pay you to call at our office and look over the re ports we have on file. We believe they will attract the discriminating investor. MORRIS BROTHERS ROOM S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRAVELERS' GCiDE. PORTIAND RY.. I.IC.HT POWER CO. CARS LEAVE. Tlckft Offloe and Waiting-Room, Firat and Alder Streets FOR On-iton Cltj- ft. 6:30 A. M . and every 30 mlnutrs to and Including 8 P. M., then 10. 11 P. M.; last car 1- midnight. I.uhim. Botlna. Eagle trrk, Esta caria. lazadero, 1'airtieir and Trout dale 7:13, :1.1. 11. li A. M.. 1.15. B:45. 6:15. 7:25 P. M. . FOR VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waltlnc-room Sscond and Waahinston streets. A. M. 0:lo-. 6:."0. 7:23. 8:00. 8:35, 9.10. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:511. r. M 12:30. 1:10. 1:30. 2:30,. 8:10, 3:.VI, 4:30. 6:10. 8:50. 6.30. 7:05. 7:C 8:15. :-'5. 10:351, ll:45t ' On Third Monday In Every Month the Lat Car Leaves at 7:05 P.; M. Daily except Sunday. IDaily except Monday 1 North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship itoaaoke and Geo, W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. B0U1 phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. " BAU FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. B.S. "Roue City." April 25, May , S3, eta. S.S. "f-enator." May , 16. 30, etc. From Spear St.. San Francisco. 11 A. M. 8.S. "Senator." April tS. May , 23, etc 8.8. "Rom Uty," May 2. 16. 30. etc. J. W. KA.VSOM, Dork Agent, Phone Main 26S. Alnsworth Dock. COOS BAY LINE The atem.mr BREAKWATER Iesva Port land -every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak htret dock, for orth Bend, MarhH-Id and Coo Bay point. Freight roemved ill, 4 K M. on day of sailing Pa senior fara flrt rlasp. $10; aecond-c.au, (7, inc-ludinc bertn nd mal. Inquire city lie km off u . Third and Waahinctoa atreeta, or Oak-atreat dock.