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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1908)
6 THE MORNING . OREGOMAX. TtESDAT, APRIL 21. 1908, LEAD OF VOTES Harney County Is Carried by Fulton by at Least 200 Majority. RETURNS NEARLY ALL IN Official Canvas Will Not Material ly Afreet the Recult IViurteen tVuintlrs Havr so Far Fin ished the Count. Practically complete returns pive M. M. Ok a lead of KS over C. W. Pulton for th Republican nomination for I'nlted States, Snnator. Harney Oraunty km heard from last night. With seven eighths of the vote of the county can vassed. Fulton has 245 to Cake's 56. Ful ton will carry the county by more than 3"0. Curry County has not yet been heard from, but the county la conceded to Ful ton by an estimated majority of at least 6n. The final result will not vary more than a few hundred votes by tha official returns. Cake has carried Jackson County by an estimated matority of inn. He has also carried Baker. Clackamas. Douglas. I.lnn, Marlon, Multnomah. I'matilla, Union. Walloa, Wasco, "Washlnprton and Yam hill. Fulton carried Benton, Clatsop, Colum bia, Coos, Crook, William, tlrant, Harney, Josephine, Klamath, Lrfike. lane, Lincoln, Malheur. Morrow. Polk, Sherman, Tilla mook and Wht-eler. Returns are now complete from Clack amas, ClHtsop, Columbia. Douplas. Gil Ham. 1-Jm-oln. 1-inn, Multnomah. Polk, Sherman. Tillamook. Washington. Wheeler and Yamhill. 14 countlra. The vote- on United States Senator by counties follows: BY COINT1BS FOR VNITF.D 8TATKS HKNATOR. CAKE HAS 228 i 3 COl NT TBS. J 3 Rtikfr P'-nton 'Im kamas I'lalinp Columbia t tn ("vnnU M'urrv ... louIas Hi II tain "iHIlt Hiiincy ........ Mai k!nn ' Josephine Klamath Lake I. tine Lincoln L inn Malheur Mai ton Morrow Vulinomah Polk Snermn Tillamook Iinatitla I'nldn Wallowa Watcw Wsshlnptoii Whrfr Yamhill Totals t'akA't majority 'omplet-. IKstimated plu 7M l.AXE VOTE TO BE UNCHANGED Official' Count Will Make No Dif ference in neulti. Kt'GBNB. Or. April 20. (Special.) With eight small precincts yet to be heard from, including about 100 votes, the election returns will probably remain un changed. Inasmuch as all candidates have a decided lead, which could not he over come by any unheard-!' rom precincts. The vote on United States Senator now stands: Cake S13. Fulton 1021. Fulton will carry the county by approximately 200 votes, probably running a little over that mark. Hawley's . vote is 1774. which in dicates that a little more than the reg istered Republican vote turned out. For Railroad Commissioner Campbell has 121 votes. Carter 319. and Robertson 1SS. Campbell's lead will be Increased from 50 to 76 votes when all returns are in. For Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey leads with 1214 to Rcid's 4W. Bailey's lead will increase almost as much as Campbell's. The Republican candidates for members of the legislature from Lane County will be T. B. Bean, who has polled 1143 votes; W. W. Calkins, with lOfifi votes, and Allen VI. Katon, with 91i votes. The other candidates received as follows: I. X. Kdwards 728, C. J. Dodd 492 and A. C Jennings tS2S. Eaton was the only Statement No. 1 man of the six Repub lican candidates. Bean and Calkins are unpledged. On the Democratic ticket Chamberlain was indorsed for Senator, although about 20 other names were written in the bal lot for that oftice. L.eon Edmundson was tho only Democratic candidate for the I,etslature. Tha Democrats ovr the county cast rather a strong ballot for Allen Eaton, the Republican State ment No. 1 candidate by writing his name in, while I. X. Edwards and W. N. Calkins received some Democratic votes J. D. Matlock. Mayor of Bugene, got more Democratic votes by the writing-in process than any other member of his party. MAHIOX RESCliTS UNCHANGED Official Count Does Not Affect Com plexion of Election. SAI.KM. Or.. April 20. (Special.) The ofheial -count of votes in Marion county was completed tonight and disclosed no material change from the unofficial re turns. As announced Sunday, three Statement No. I men have been nomi nated, fatten. Hatieberg and L,ibby. The other nominees. I T. Reynolds and S. A. Hughes. signed the Republican voters' pledge. Among closely contested nominations. W. M. Bushey won the County Judgeship by 25 votes and J. T. Beckwith the County Commisslonership by a fair margin. The vote on state and district officers was as follows: Cake 1747. Fulton 1213. Hawley I7S9. Bean 2777. Bailey 1S6S. Reid S46. Campbell S73. Carter ltCC. Robertson 337. McXary 2a98- CLATSOP GIVES FTXTON I02T Big Majority Over Cake In Senator's Home County. ASTORIA, Or., April 20. (Special.) The official count of the vote in Clat sop County shows that Fulton was given a majority in his home county of 1027. The vota of the respective candidates was as follows: Senator. Kill 43? Ger "4". Sh'phTd !S3. Food fommlJFionfr, Bailey $7. Rld 342. Railroad Commissioner, Aitchlson 2. Oaston 11. Hamilton 122. Hurlburt H3. Iuk 32.S. Whiting; S. Juslire rf Suprem Court. Bean 1035. Prose cuting Attorney, Tonmie 1047. The nomine- for the Ijerlslattire are John C. Mc-Cue and C. A. Ielnen weber. WHEELER OFtfC'IAI. ItETlRXS Fulton Has Load Over Cake by 1 1 8 Votes. FOSSIU Or.. April 20 (Special. V Offi cial returns from the various precincts of Wheeler County received by the County Clerk, give the results of the vote in this county as follows: ' Fulton 2T-4. Cake 13i. 12111 2-Vi, Oer 9S. Shepherd 44. Aitcliison 121. Hurlburt' M. Gaston V7. Collier 230. Parker 178. Bower man 236. Bourhlli 115. ronrelly and Pike, no opposition, L-lttletield, no opposition. The county officers nominated are: Jnde. U. O. Hutler; Cirk. W. P. Tlioma?: Treasurer. A. P. Umb; Com miMWmer. N. F. Nelson; Assessor, Peter JIartman; Sheriff, Oscar Kelsey. Colliet. for District Attorney, carried th entire district by 12 votes. Tn Sher man County there wan a tie between him and Parker for this office. Parker carried Gilliam County by 40 votes. FILTOX LEADS BY SO VOTES Lincoln Connty Returns Light Vote Was Tolled. TOLKDO. Or.. April 20. (Special ) The official count In I-ineoln County frives Cake 243. Fulton 273. Hawley 474, Bean 463. Bailey 343. Held 128, Campbell 217. Carter 181, Robertson 75, Prosecuting- At torney Bryson 465, Joint Benator Barrett 13ft. Hammerly 218, Nohm 133, Joint Rep resentative Gardner 24, Jones 363. The county ticket is: RnsA. Sheriff; Wade. Clerk; MrCluckey, Treasurer; Kentta, Commissioner: Coin. School Superin tendent; Carter, Coroner. The vote was liEM. In inn County Slow. I-A GRANDE. Dr.. April 2 (Spe cial.) The Board of Canvassers for I'nion County is now working on elec tion sheets and by tomorrow at noon should have the official count in the recent primary election. It Is not be lieved that there will he any material change, although the lead that T. H. Crawford now has over Dan Sheahan for Oircu.it Judge in this and Wallowa County t not large and anything like 15 or 2ft will throw the nomination to Sheahan. Cake's Lead In Linn. ALBANY. Or.. April 20. (Special.) The official count of Linn County vote was completed tonight, giving Cake .13. Fulton 5W); Bailey 414, Reed 316; Camp bell 528, Carter 545. Robertson 106. E3. K. Upmcyer (unpledged), has won the third place on the legislative ticket over G. G. Belt (Statement No. 1.), by only three votes, the other nominees being, F. M. Brown (Statement No. 1) and F. 11. Porter (unpledged).- Official Count of Gilliam. CONDON. Or.. April 20 (Special.) The official count of Gilliam County is as follows: Cako 173. Fulton 240. Ellis 264, Gecr 83. Shepherd 62. Bean -379. Bailey 22. Reid !X5. Attchison 140. Gaston PO. Hamilton 71. Hurlburt 95. lxucks 36. Whiting- 4. L,lt tlelleld 359. Bourhlli 107, Bowerman 338. Chamberlain 17, Derby 62. Jeftery 11. Fulton Carries Harney. BURNS. Or.. April 20. (Special.) The unofficial returns from seven-eighths of, Harney County give the following results of the primary election: Cake 66. Fulton 346. Ellis 185. Geer SI. Shepherd 20. Bailey 218. Reid 51. Aitt-hi-son 71. Gaston 110, Hamilton 20, Hurl burt 30. Lucks 10. Whiting 4. Incomplete in Jackson. MET) FORD. Or., April 20. (Special.) Unofficial accounts of 19 of the 33 pre cincts in Jackson County give Cake 690. Fulton 525: Campbell 9W. Robertson 1S2, Carter 201. This is unofficial from Ash land. Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Talent and Medford, the largest, and 14 of the minor precincts. The returns are so far very Incomplete. . Douplas Nearly Complete. ROSEBURG. Or., April 20. (Special.) Returns are now complete from 30 of the 31 precincts of Douglas County. Bo hemia, the missing precinct, having only eight votes', none of the results will be changed. The following pluralities are shown: Cake, 161; Bailey. 53S; Robert son, 6S0. BOURNE EXPRESSES DELIGHT Gratified. Not Surprised, at Success of Statement One Ticket.. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 20. When asked if he had anying to say regarding the result of the Oregon primary elections. Senator Bourne said: "Yes. I am deeply gTatlfied, though in no manner surprised, at the overwhelm ing victory which Statement No..l advo cates have won tn Oregon. I trust its op ponents will realize that the principle has come to stay. T dtd my utmost to assist in the enforcement of that pnnci pie. I took no hand whatever in the contest for the Republican Senatorial nomination, for reasons stated In my In terview, given your own and other Port land dally papers some weeks ago. Sena tor Fulton's and my own relations have been, to me at least, extremely pleasant and friendly, and 1 trust- wHl continue so. - I hope and expect that Senator Cake's relations and my own will be equally pleasant." Mr. Bourne joined with Representatives Ellis and Hawley today in recommend ing reappointment of illlam H. Ieit- ner postmaster at Huntington. Mr. Bourne was host at dinner last evening, his guests being' Senators Aldrich. Hem enway. Curtis and Secretary Metcalf. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST E. H. Clark, Woolbuycr. PENDLETON. Or.. April 20. (Special.) E. H. Clark, a prominent woolbuyer. well known in every Western state, died In this city this evening after an illness of three days with pneumonia. His family is now in Stockton. Cal. His daughter. Miss Stella Clark, who Is prominent in social circles here, was to have been married weanesaaj. Rev. G. Essie. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 20. KSpecial.) Rev. G. Essig. a minister of the German Evangelical Church, died suddenly this afternoon at his home near Beaver Creek. Death was due to heart trouble. Essig was formerly pastor of a church in this city. Knocked Down by Car. Hans J. Lestoe. proprietor of a furni ture and hardware store at js Tirana avenue, was knocked down last night about 9 o-clock by an Oregon City car on the O. W. P. line near the In-man-Poulson Co. mill. Mr. Lestoe's leg was broken and he was injured internally. He was attempting to ross the track in front of the car when he met with the accident. KILLS IS WIFE Thaddeus Miller, Motorman ,,on Mount Tabor Line, a Suicide at Milwaukie. DOES DEED DURING DRUNK Comes Hom on "Still Drunk," Is Vpliraiderl hy Wife. Gets Gun, Say "Tjook Hew." and Klres. Thought Irrpfqionsible. OREGON CITT. Or.. April . (Special.) "Look here," said Thaddeus Miller to his wife, and with these words he pulled the trigger of a SS-caliber Smith & Wes son and sent a bullet crashing; through his heart. Miller, who would have heen.31 years of mr next month, lived in MllvCaukie. He was a motorman on the Mount Tabor branch- of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, and waa known as a still" drinker. At the inquest held to night by Coroner Holman the testimony of the weeping- wife developed the fact that the. unfortunate man came in from his work at 9 o'clock this morning, ap parently sober, and as soon as'he reached home emptied a whisky bottle. Then he left the house, his wife waiting for his return until nearly 11 o"clock. When he came in she upbraided him for his conduct and this angered him. r Without eating breakfast he donned his working clothes and left the house, re turning a little before 2 o'clock, dagger ing through the door into the bedroom. There IYB procured his revolver and lurched to the door of the kitchen, where his wife was working. Seeing him with the ?un. she screamed and ran out of the back door just as he fired. While there were other witnesses to the tragedy. Mrs. Miller's story to the Jury was clear, and there is a general belief that the dead motorman was in toxicated to the extent that he did not realize Just what he was doing, and was simply .making a gunplay, and did not in tend suicide. The bulet entered his right breast and ranged diagonally upwards, severing an artery leading to the heart and coming out of his back below the left shoulder blade and lodging in the wall. Miller formerly conducted a saloon in the North End at Portland, and last Sum- er was a patrolman for the railway company at the Oaks. He had purchased three lots In. MIlwauKie ana was engagea in building a little home during his-spare time when off duty. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict that he came to hie death from a revolver wound from his own hand while in an intoxicated condi tion. AIMS BODY BLOW AT HILL HEXDRY MOVES TO BAR HIM FROM VANCOUVER, B. C: Assorts Ownership of Great North ern Tracks Running Into City From New "Westminster. ' VANCOUVER. B. C, April 20. Ac cording to a well-authenticated report In circulation Here today, a costly law suit is likely to come up between the Great Northern Railway and its former Vancouver representatives regarding the company's property here. Under a Dominion government charter, Joiin Hendry built the 10 miles of the Great Northern between New Westminster and Vancouver, and purchased a ter minal site and other large properties here. Besides the "building of the rail way, hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended here during the last two years. The money was ban died by Hendry for the Great Northern. Last week President Louis Hill came to Vancouver and openly denounced Hendry and his methods of carrying on Great Northern business. Hendry has been superseded by A. H. MacNeill, a lawyer. Todsy Hendry and the direc tors of his Canadian company held a meeting when, it is said, they decided to tear up a section of their own track tomorrow at New Westminster, o that trains of the Great Northern may not leave or enter Vancouver. Hendry tonight served formal notice on the local Great Northern officials not to run any more trains over hi section of the V. W. & Y. Railway after midnight. By that time the owl train will have passed Westminster on tt way to Seattle, and no trouble is ex pected until time for the northbound owl to arrive, early tomorrow morning. Tonight special guards, hired by the Great Northern, were placed on watch all along the line between here and New Westminster, which Hendry claims as his own. FOIL A DYNAMITE PLOT EX-COXGRESSMAX WILLIAMSON THE INTENDED VICTIM. His Hou.-e, Barn and Sheep-Shear Ing Plant Burned, Fences Cut Herder Spoils Conspiracy. PRIXBVJLLE. Or.. April IS. (Special.) (Delayed in Transmission.) It is believed here that an attempt was aboit to be made to dynamite the city rosidence or ex-Congressman J. N. -Williamson. Sam smith, an ex-Sheriff of Crook County, and I-arkin Elliott, a cattlemat. are in the County Jail here, charged with arson. btanley bmith. a l-year-old son of th ex-Sheriff.- is in the custody of Dick Van denbersr. It is thought be waa compelled to assist nu tatner. Smith and Elliott are thought to hav burned a sheep-shearing plant belonging to Williamson, as well as a house and barn, and to have cut a mile of fence around the B. P. Allen farm, which was leased by Williamson. One day William Stroud, one of WUiamson's herders, came to town armed with & knife and a aun and swore to kill Smith on sight, saying mat ne ana Elliott were going to ue dynamite on w llllamson a prooertv. The ex-Congressman waa aroused from sleep and swore out a warrant. Evidence was found to connect Elliott with the destruction of the place that was burned in the shape of a piece of bri dle identified by Elliott's little bny. Elli ott made a confession implicating Smith WATCHING WALTS PBHEH The healthy woman : strong men tally and physically, whose ambi tion and magnetic influence urge men to deeds of grandeur and hero ism ; sneh women are all-powerful. eaK- sick and ailing women have little ambition; their own trou bles occupy all their thoughts. They dwell upon their pains, sutler irom nervousness and headaches ; often are extremely melancholy, and avoii society. For thirty .years LYDIA ELPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND has been saving women from this awful condition. Mrs. Louise June, of 332 Chestnut St- Detroit, Mich- writes : " I suffered from a very severe female weakness for a long time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, re stored my health. I hope it will do other women as much good as it has me." Mrs. Emma "Wbeaton, of Vienna, "W. Va writes to Mrs. Pinkham t " I was a walking shadow. My hus band insisted upon my writing to you and trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, which I did. It re lieved all my pains and misery, and made of me a very different woman." , FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and nerbs, nas been tne standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feel ing, dizziness, or nervous pros, tration. "Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass- Invites all sick women to write her for advice. Llpman -Wolfe's 'OWL' CUT-RATE Drugstore Sells Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound at CUT RATES and his young soq. District Attorney Menefee. sitting s a irrand jury, Inves tigated for a weok,' and then ordered the arrest of Smith and his son. Smith is said to have confessed everything, -and to have owned up to a plot m which he and Elliott were to have dynamited WUi amson's house 'while he and his- family were asleep. Smith is held without bail. It is eald that the motive for these crimes lies in the fa;t that Williamson would not buy a ranch and some hay be longing to Smith. It is hinted, though. that there roay be ulterior motives, and sqme have said that the range war that caused the destruction of more than 10,000 head of sheep Is about to break out again. Sheriff Elkins and District Attor- new Menefee hint that more arrests will follow soon, and the Sheriff Is credited with the remark "There will be hell pop ping next week." Besides the burning of the shearing plant and the house and barn, some one distributed about GO pounds of poisoned wheat around the shearing camp, but this was found in time to prevent any damage from it. Feeling fes running high in the county about the affair. Mrs. Elliott went to Mr. Williamson with streaming eyes and begged him not to prosecute her hus band, although she admitted that he was guilty of the deeds charged. KlMott is a well-ect-up man of 28 or 30, and the au thorities say that he has been implicated in various affairs about the county. CUPID BOOKS THE ORDER SELLS COMMERCIAL COUPLE STOCK OF HAPPINESS. Traveling Man Meets Traveling Woman on Train and a Sure Enough Romance Is. Begun. SPOKANE. Wash., April 20. (Special.) A- romance of the road became a commer cial conquest yesterday when Murray Blee, aged 30, was married to Miss Bessie Levy, aged 26, by the Rev. David Levine. The bridegroom is from dear old Manhat tan Isle, and the bride eaya "Old Chi" is good enoGgh for her. Both are com mercial travelers. The regular sure-thing romance, which found its happy culmination in Spokane, burst into full bloom Saturday, when the contracting parties cast admiring glances at -each other across the aisle of the Northern Pacific car on which both were journeying toward Coeur d'Alene City. He asked her what line she handled. When she said that she was representing a Chicago knitting factory, "I'd like to tend to your knitting for the rest of my life." said the representative of a New York spice house. That settled it. They "did- Coeur d'Alene Saturday, finding eafch other's society growing constantly more agreea"ble. . Sunday the courtship iiad progressed so rapidly that they de cided to have the knot tied in Spokane. Convention of the D. A. K. WASHINGTON. April 20 The 17th Continental Congress of the National So ciety of the Daughters of the American Revolution convened here today in Me morial Continental Hall with an un usually laree attendance. The selection of ten vice-presidents-general and the discussion of proposed amendments to the constitution will afford considerable in terest. On Thursday President Roose velt will receive the Daughters at the White House. AT THE HOTEU5. The Portland. C. W. Peck. Chicago; "W. E- BroihuB. New York: James O. Parkin son. Newark: W. W. Stephens and -n-ifa, Aurora. Wis.: H. Tsuda. San Francisco: Tom Jones. Cincinnati; Theo Mansfield, New Tork; Mr. H. W. Hollis, Spokajie: Mrs. 1... M. Davenport, baby and nurse, Spokane; M. yH WOODARD, CLARKE & Co7 PROTECT YOUR TREES Woodlark Concentrated Bordeaux Mixture; a positive destroyer of all kinds of vermin that may infest trees, shrubs, vines and plants. Quarts 40S half-gallons 75 S gallons 1.40 Fruit Spray. Sure death to Fruit Cater pillars, Currant Worms, Pear and Asparagus Beetles, and all leal i'lnt ijoties Quart Bottles Gallon Can Spray Pump and 1 quart Rose Spray Woodlark Spray Pump Catalogue on Care of Roses, etc.. BRUSHES REDUCED 8- row foxwood back; regu lar 50c, special 38? 9- row eboni.ed hack; recru lar $1.00, special 53, 9-row foxwood back; regu lar $1.00. special 57 Military Brushes, values to $4.50, special 97 Tooth Brushes, regular 25c, special 19 Nail Brushes, regular 25i:, special 17 Mirrors, regular 65c, spe cial 33 FREE LESSONS FREE When you purchase a Camera or Kodak of us, we instruct you in devel oping, printing, etc., free of charge. We allow you to try a Camera out for a week. If not satisfactory, money will be refunded. Printing and developing done at reasonable cost. 50 - 50 - v; Of Reed. Colfax: W. B. Sprout and wife. Starbuck! H. Snyder, A. Alexander.- Al. B. Llppmann. H. A. Reichman. W. Bsnnan, New York; J. G. Holfllrh. Clncinnatti; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Well. Chicago; W. U Bell. Wakefield Baker, Chicago; J. E. Henson and wire, Denver; R. B. Henry. New York; Mrs. W A Bulkeley. Grand Rapids, Miss J. Michaels. Lockport: I.. H. Hellbronner. New York; Ixiuis A. Ward. San Francisco; U V. Oohn. Chicago; Mrs. F. H. Hopkins, bd mund Smith, San Francisco; H. G. Howell. Kan Francisco: F. 1.. Hlnderson. j. S A.. C l-hurchill. Newbury; John B. Hart W P Nelson, San Francisco: Mrs. a Co'llins. Alton Collins. Mrs. flakey. Oftran der; H. 'Smith. Chicago: S J.- Kru'ger. San Francisco; C. N. Hammond New York. W. B Inland. New York; R. t.. Mcintosh. San Francisco; Mrs. E WBeag ley. fcan Francisco; C. U Ansell. Oakland; W P. Collins. New York; C. D. I-atw"'- "r'f," City C.l. Liens. St. Paul; H. W. Bealty. New York: I. H. Shattuck. Centra " : Theo F Palms. Walvllle; Paul A. CowgiU. Boise; A F Ijautes. Bremen, Germany; W. Powell, Tacoma: James Nathan. Baltimore; Rev. P. Murphy, Paj -ee; Mr and Mra. A. G Trlckalr. Taromar C. H. Callenoer. Astoria- Mia Arnold. Boston; Miss Elmore. Dr. R. J. Pllklngton. Astoria. Tne Oregon J. W. Trfcter end wife. Spo kane: A. L. Saylor. San Franc sco: George n. Merryfleld. Kalamaioo; Karl King. Eu gene; W. R. Caldwell. Slg Asen. Coqui lie; T. Mansfield. Seattle: J R. rorr1es,i York- Mrs. C. C Bolcom. Seattle; L. Sch es inger Nev York; F. W Haul. Little Valley. Cal L. E. Lawrence. Tacoma: F. R. Oratt. Seattle; John Baker. Detroit ; A- P.rrlsh. Castle Rock: T. M. Maxtield. W. E. Evans. New York; T. W. Schaller. Chicago: H. S. Hack and wife. San Francisco: L. Jacobs. Klamath; A. J. Bauerman. faye- r Jrrl; Andrews. Grants Pass: Charles Barry Washington. D. C: U Robinson. New lo k. William sockmeyer. Baltimore; W Ulim Kidston. S. S. Rose City; J. I.indstrom. Cleveland ; A. R. Black. Eugene; Mr. Mjser. citv; H. G. Burrows. Philadelphia. George Crelghton and wife, Moscow; s. f. Johns. Sedalia. Mo.; G. Thalman. Chicago; G. W. Dornian. St. Paul; Thomas Ray Gil bert; Salem: Mary Slelver. Eugene: A Winans. Reuben; P. Ruter C W. Durkell. Eureka; Roscoe Howard. Bend; Dr. F. H. Corfern and wife. North Yamhill. J. J Kensie. Goldendale: A. J. Wells. Leon J. Mook, C. McA. Logan, San Francisco: M. F. Baker. Chicago: C. K. Von Plieve. beat- tie: H. J. ritsjwuii .i..vw. Venoe, Seattle; William H. Beers. San Francisco; C. S. Mudg-er, Echo; Chris John Son North Powder: Karl King. Eugene: H. Fster. J. L. Damon. Seattle; Anna G. Penn. Vancouver. B. C. The Imperial L. F. Chandler. Canyon City J. C. Lonergan. American Falls: M l.. Clifford. Tacoma; A. J. Dahlgren. Seattle; C. W. Rulton. I. N. Garrman. Astoria: L. Lander. Oakland: J. E. Marsh. Weston; Nel son Faut and wife. Flemingburg. Ky.; Dud ley Evans. Pendleton: W. H. Wehrung. Hllls boro; C. O. Young. Tacoma: Dr. T. W. Har ris, Eugene: W. H. Flanigan. Grants Pass; C A Baldwin. Bull Run: Charles O. Roe. Forest Grove; W. V. Fuller. Dallas: Nelle Marvin Mrs A. W. Richard. Corvalhs; John Winters. Charles Williams. William Boots. Burns: Mrs. T. N. Nance. Harbin; Mrs C. G Warren, Tacoma; Fred N. Mar com. Mrs. Fred N. Marcom. San Francisco; p. F. Knight.. Bucado; Mrs. J. L Drex- ter ana cnua. jwhwb ,-ItJ', "i. citv; F. Engelman. lone; T. M. Baldwin, Prineville; J. L. Yaaes. Wasco; D. E. Bax ter Spray; Peter Hennlngsen. The Dalles, J H. Ackerman. Salem: I. M. Glen. Eugene; C A Doty. Doty; E. G. Halley. Eugene; E. Snyder. A. G. Hoffman. Forest Grove: W N. Barrett. Hillehoro; R. H. Austin. K. K. Abraham. J. F. Woods. Forest Grove; H. G. Guild. M. E. Dllley, Hilisboro; W B. talk er, Beaverton: F. P. Fiances. Centralia: J. H. Van Zandt and wife. Berkeley; O. 9 Barlow, Pittsburg: W. W. Wagner and wife, citv A. B Cassna. M. C. Cessna. Danville. 111.': A. G. Winter. Kinosko. 111. Hotel Perktna L. L. Matlock, city: Jo seph W. Woods, San Francisco. A. C. Cook, San Francisco; J. R. Morrison. Marshfield; C. R. Mcintosh and wife. Bremerton: W. E. Putir.an. St. Paul; C. W. Cook and wife, Boise: H. T Wlgham. Tom R. Wilson. Salem- CI Jj Drennen. Tacoma; Harold Hor ner, White Salmon; H. Hood, Aberdeen: George H. Salter, De Pere, Wis.; J. O. Reans Seattle; F. Davenport. Hood River: George H. Johnston. Deeford ; R. A. Denby, Jefferson; E. Galena. San Francisco; Thomas Jones. Harry Lundas, Lewiston. Idaho- S. H. McFadden, Salem; Mrs. Laura Luforth. Lei! Luforth. Rlckreall: G. A. Me Kenze. Fisher; S. H. McAfee. Fisher; S G. Denning. Wlnton. Minn.; Charles Gramohn. Boise- J H. Gramohn, Tacoma; William Sehrs, Seattle; Nick J. Prendagon. Oak land: L. Sranfleht. San Francisco; E. Den nis San Francisco: Mrs M. G. Buell, Kala mazoo Mich: John McPhral. Adamas; Mrs. Helen Kirkman. San Francisco; 6. H. Nlck erson Merced. Cal.;Jo Bilodeam, Henry Mason. Merced. Cal.: J. A. Matthew. Ber wvn Okla. ; J. A. Johnston and wife. Astoria- Cleve prather Buena Vista; M. E. Davis. Bellingham; T. Wilde. Astoria. St. Charlee C. R. McCormlck. Lebanon; C. M. Doris, Boring: J W. Bremer. Castle Rock: J. B. Long. Amity; T. Fisher. Rain ier; i. M. Burkhard and wife. Clatskamie; HOUSE PAINTS When you buy paint, get the kind that looks best and wears longest. That 's the kind we sell. Our paints are the best we can procure. We guarantee them. Floor Paints, all colors, quart 45 Japalae, all colors, pint 40c Enamels, all colors, can ....15c Bath Tub Enamel, can 25c Varnishes, per can lo and up Wire Screen Enamel, can 15c Varnish Brushes 10c and up Ask the paint man to explain the difference between good and had paint. Cherry Slugs, - eating insects. ,- ...50c tl.50 l.OO . . 65C free.- WE DO PICTURE FRAMING DON'T SCOWL Those wrinkles in your fore head are caused by eye-strain. Properly fitted glasses will re lieve the strain and cause the wrinkles to disappear. Only expert opticians should be al lowed to advise you regarding glasses. Our optician is an ex pert. ITe has a carefully-selected lot of glasses and a'thorough knowledge of the eye, and its treatment. Better consult him. PHONES ON FOUR FLOORS GARDEN HOSE Made of strong duck and pure rubber. Sold under one-year guarantee. A nozzle free with every 50 foot length. 50-ft. Dover cotton, 12-in $5.00 50-ft. Dover cotton, 3i-in $5.50 it. Chester cotton, ft. Chester cotton, $6.00 .$6.50 $5.00 .$5.50 $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 .$8.00 in. 3,4-iu. 50-ft. Shalham rubber, -in. . 50-ft. Columbia rubber, y2-in. . 50-ft. Columbia rubber, -in. . 50-ft. Woodlark rubber, i-in. 50-ft. Woodlark rubber, -in. 50-ft. Oregon rubber, -in. . Hose Reels ...S1.00 Nozzles.. Sprinklers 25 to $1.Z5 Menders ...5 and up WE SOLICIT YOUR MONTHLY ACCOUNT Mrs. Lome. Rainier; J- C. Leonard. Tacoma; T. Dressback, city; C. Fox, Salem; C. N. Baker, city: E. Fessenden, Camas: F. C. Hay, Harrisburg; S. W. Dunn, White Sal mon; L. R. Rose, White Salmon: A. H. Clark, Dallas: F Royce. Dlllard; O. Pelky, Oak Tolnt; A'. Curl, city; F. E. Lee. K. Frye. W. Holeomb.. Marshfield; F. A. Vlles, P. E. Jennings. R. B. Pomeroy, city; F. .1. Hitchcock, B. McFadden. F. Perry. J. Perry, C. Chick. F. Ruggy, Little Falls; H. I. Montrose, Hagerman, Idaho; T. C. Watts. Rehuben; W. H. Allen and family Edmon ton; c. N. Cook and wife, Boise; W. B. Murphy, San Francisco; W. F. Elliot. Har risburg; T. Crowley, city; C. N. Curtis, New berg; S. H. Freeman, Deer Island; -.T. Barns. Fort Stevens: C. H. Ebehneeser. Chi cago; Mrs. J. Gallaher, P. O. Gallaher, Stella; E. A. Eyre, A. N". McDonald. Hart ford; B. Ian. Carrolton: S. Jacobson and wife. Aberdeen; Mr. Svendsen and wife. Ho quiam; D- C. Atwood, Hoquiam; W. C. Smell, O. W. Smell. Castle Rock; T. L. Hay, Harrisburg; F. W. Wright. Lacenter; Mrs. A. R. Porter, Raymond; Nina Porter. La center: G.- Dahrens. Sandy: J. H. Massey. O. Gabriel. E. V. Gabriel. Hood River; B. A Newton. Philomath: T. J. Shulti. J. Shultz. L, B. Webster. Troutdale: Miss L. Backus. G. High, city; H. E. Blocher, R. G. Blocher. Hood River; B. R. Holteven. H. Ross, Salem: J. R. Edwards, c. B. Curry. C. R. Gillett, Norton: F. L. Munger, city; P. Gain, city: Pat Doughney. North Yam hill; C. A. Burghardt. Barton; A. C. Wall ing. Washougal; F. Bldwell and wife, As toria; J. H. Crawford. Buxton; H. F. Bilt gen. Kelso. Wash.; J. Fraks, city: J. A. Winn, city: G. W. Maseey. W. J. Udell, Amity: L. W. Ball. Qulncy; H. I. Duke, Ya colt: w. Turner and wife. Garden Home; J. E. Hartman, Condon: G. W. Warden. Silver Lake; Mrs. P. H. Buston and children. X. E Skelton. Hattie Skelton. Mrs. N. E. Skelton. Walter Skelton. Bismarck. N. D. ; E. Lyons, city; A. V. Caughell. Kan Fran cisco; H. Graham, city; G. R. Pettison. city; C. w. Rice, city; W. E. Hall. Los Angeles: Ida pedersen. T. E. Pedersen, south Bar bor; E. Crandall, Phoenix, Ariz.; W. Wright. Norton. THE IMMUTABLE REPUTATION ' OF HUNTER WHISKEY FOR SUPERIORITY IS FOUNDED UPON ITS ABSOLUTE PTTBITT XATITBITT AND XXAVOX THIS IS A FIXED FACT IN PUBLIC PREFERENCE. PROVEN BY ITS WON DERFUL POPULARITY. GUARANTEED UNDER THB PUBS FOOD LAW. Sold at all flrstlats cafes and by Jobbers. w LAS ABAS i BOS, Baltimore. Xd. PROTECT YOUR CLOTH I N G Mothproof Basrs, large enongh to hold any jiarment without folding. To smother and suf focate MOTHS, and to exclude DUST, MICE, 'etc. Will keep garments clean and freh. l'or furs, muffs, overcoats, suits, hats, rugs, etc. All sizes up to ii feet in length; prices ranirintj from 40 to 7oC Mothproof Sheets, for lining trunks and boxes. Will make anv old trunk MOTHPROOF. FOUNTAIN PENS ON TRIAL Waterman's, Conklin's and Parker's Fountain Pens sold with privileg"1: of one week's trial. If not as represented, return tha pen and get your money back. Agents for Red and Brown Beacon Pencil Point Pens. 4U R R R RADWAY'S READY RELIEF m it1 rsr CURES RHEUMATISM. It never fails to rHipre ptpii the ruot stubborn attacks of Rheumatism. NVirralf, Sciatica, T-orntiafr Pain fn th Ch"st or Kidneys, Sore MusoIps, Spralns and Strain, and will drive away every trace of soreness and stiffness, whether caused by unusunl exercise, the strain of toll or by annoying and painful attacks of inflammatory (its' aii amgjpsut. BiDWAT CO.. NEW TORK. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil ing water, cool and serve. 10c. per package at all flrrocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes. C. GEE WO Thm Wt1-Knowm Rllahl CHINESE Root a lid Hrrb DOCTOR Haa mad. a lit. .tudr nf root, an.1 tiArbL ass t4 In tblt aludy dtacovar.4 ana la giving to in world bU wOBdartuJ rcmMllea It... .. r.-r . . uh)DI Bf Dm. t" H lauta VVttuout operation, or Without tha Aid Of Uu Kali. Ha lutranuu to ciua Catarrh. Aithroa. Lung. Throat Rh.uma tUm. Nartouaneaa, Narvoua D.bilitj. Stom ach. Uvar Kidney Troublaa: alo ioat Man hood, ramaia Waaknua and All Prlvaia Blaaaaaa. A SURE CANCER CURB Jnrt ReeelTed from raking. China Safa, I .it lUIUhla. IF YOU ABB AF FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. II yon cannot rail, writ Coj armDtom blank and elronlar. lncloaa 4 WU In .tamos CONSI7I.TATIOV FRB Xfea C. ucta Wo chlneoa Medlclna 16X4 tint St.. Cor. Morrlaoa. Portland, OragoD. Plaaao ManlloB Tbl. fa par. DR. PIERCE Car ail Nervous u4 Private Diseases of MEN Quicker and ebeajmr th&ar other, Call and alia first. Consultation tree. I M M ill , 'ar