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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1909. BRUTALASSAULT Of YOUNG GIRL Struck Down and in Struggle All of Her Clothes Are Torn Off. TURNED AWAY FROM HOUSE ude and Covered With Blood, She Horrifies People to AVliom She Crawls for Aid If Assailant Is Caught Lynching May Besult. SAX RAFAEL. Cal-. fob. 7. Mtos Elizabeth Grapes, a beautiful 19-year-old Itlrl employed aa bookkeeper In the of fice of a local paper. Is In a critical con dition as the result of a brutal assault last night. While walking on Fifth avenue. Miss Grapes stopped a moment to listen to a band playing at the armory nearby and was attacked by a man, who struck her repeatedly with his lists. Smothering her attempts to cry out, her njuuLilant draeiced the half-stunned Blrl to a vacant lot 150 yards away. She fought desperately and In the struggle all of her clothing was torn from her body, hut she was finally beaten into in sensibility by her brutal assailant. Recovering consciousness a little later, she found herself lying on the porch of a vacant house. Crawling on ner nana a and knees, tiie young woman dragged herself to the home of George Beardsley. The sight of a nude woman, her face covered with blood and her hair matted with dirt, so horrified the occupants that she was denied admittance. At that moment Miss Mary Collins and two other girls passed by. They recognised-Miss Grapes, wrapped her in their cloaks and conveyed her to her home, where physicians were Immediately sum moned. Scores of men are assisting the Sheriff In his search for the criminal, and If he be captured. It will require the utmost efforts of the authorities to prevent a lynching. Two suspects were arrested late tonight. SALARY GRABS SCHEDULED (Continued From Firt Pace.) Mil by Parrish to require the counties In the Ninth district to pay their Circuit Judge J1000 additional will probably also meet Selling's favor and pass over the vetD. Oovemor Chamberlain's FjwlaJ mes sage upon the subject of bills raising county salaries was not a threat to veto all such bills. What he insisted upon was that he must be shown that there ir s?e-!?4 reason for such Increase or that the huls be made to take effect at the enrt rf a terms of rjresent Incumbents. The House has shown no willingness whatever to comply with cither of the conditions. Senator Abraham is the only man in the Senate who has secured trr emer.dment of a bill so as to com ply with the requirement. When H. B. 67. to increase the salary of the Assessor of Douglas County, came up. Abraham had it referred " with Instructions to amend by Inserting the section provid ing that the Increased salary shall not take effect until the end of the present I term. If all salary bills were so amend ed they would have no trouble In the Governor's office. Fifty-seven bills have been Introduced In the Legislature providing increased salaries for county officers or Clrcnlt Judges. Of these 23 originated In the Senate and 34 In the House. The only ones that have been defeated after being vetoed by the Governor are: H. B. 35. Brooke Permitting Sheriffs In Malheur and Harney to retain certain fees. S. B. 27. Parrish Raising salary of Sheriff of Grant County. S. B. 28. I'arrish Raising salary of Treasurer of Grant County. It was on the two bills by Parrish that the Senate went on record. The Brooke bill was opposed by a large number of Senators because it Is a step In the di rection of a return to the fee system. Bills Passing One House Only. Of the Salem bills yet pending, the fol lowing have passed only the house In which they originated: a B. 20. Chase Raising salary of Treas urer of Curry County. S. B. 33. Oliver Raising salary of Sher iff of Union County. S. B. 4S. Merryman Raising salary of School Superintendent of Klamath County. S. B. 60, Bailey Fixing various salaried in Columbia County. a B. To, Miller of Linn and Lane Rais ing salary of School Superintendent in Linn County. S. B. 79 Washington delegation Rais ing salary of Recorder in Washington County. S. B. 115, Hart-Raising salary of deputy clerk of Supreme Court. S. B. lift. Parrish Raising salary of Cir cuit Judge in Ninth District. a u ifi Mnrlnn delegation Raising ralary of School Superintendent in Ma rlon County, a B. 123. Parrish Raising salary of irwoitrar tn Wnrnev CoUntV. S. B. 124. Parrish Raising salary of Srhool Superintendent in K.iamatn wumj. S. B. 13S. Marion delegation Salary of new Deputy Sherirr in aianon county. S. B. 143. Miller of Linn and Lane Fix i .oiaioa nf oil rvrnntv Commissioners a B. 145. Parriffh Raising salary of As- l r.nint CoUntV. S. B. 152, Merryman Raising salary of Sheriff of Klamath County. H. B. 24. furdln Raising salary of t . .i In luclrsrm CnuntV. H. B. 67. Applegate Raising salary of s,Pfsor In Douglas county. H. B. S3. Beals Raising various salaries n.ii 1 rmmlv in 1 lnani"-' ... . H. B. 1"3. Richardson Raising salary of deputy recorder In union county. H. B. 170. Brooke Raising various sal- I Ifnlhenr ColintV. H. B. VS. Lane delegation Fixing sal ary of County Commissioner in Lane County. , " , t j -Tt-tuwOer-nniiam delegation- Raising salary of School Superintendent In Gilliam County. H. B. 228, Mahoney Fixing salaries of Circuit Judges. H B. 237. Wheeler -Gilliam delegation Raising various salaries In Wheeler County. H B. 231. Brattain Raising salary of Assessor In Lake County. Bills Passing Both Houses. Of the salary bills yet on the calendar the following have passed both houses the first time, and it is certain that many nf thorn will come up again -upon the Governor's veto: ' S. B. 19. ChaseRaising salary of Clerk of Curry County. S. B. 31. Oliver Raising salary of Re corder of Union County. S. B. 32, Hart Raising salary of Cir cuit Judge in Baker County. H. B. 49. MeCue Raisin salary of School Superintendent in Clatsop County. H. B. BL McCue Raising salary of j Treasurer of Clatsop County. H. B. 61, Conyers tixing salary oi io ditlonal deputy in Columbia County (ap proved by Governor). H. B. 119, Leinenweber Fixing salary of Deputy Assessor in Clatsop County. Bills on Calendar. The following salary bills have not yet passed either house, but are on the cal endar: S. B. 104, Cole Raising salary of County Judge of Umatilla County. a B. 195. Chase-Ralslng salary of Sher iff of Coos County. H. B. 13, Mahone Salaries for Justices and Constables in Mudtnomah County. H. B. 14, Mahone Salaries of deputy prosecuting attorneys in Multnomah County. H. B. 63, Miller Raising salary of School Superintendent In Jackson County. H. B. 104, Richardson Raising salary of Sheriff of Union County. H. B. 244. Muncey Raising salary of As sessor of Curry County. H. B. 279, Patton Raising salaries of Assessors. H. B. 2S0. McKinney Raising salary of Sheriff of Baker County. H. B. 2S9, Lane delegation Raising sal ary o School Superintendent of Lane County. H. B. 232, Buchanan Fixing all salaries of county officers according to classifica tion of counties. H. B. 206, Ruck Raising salary" of School Superintendent of Wallowa County. H. B. 263, Marlon delegation Raising salary of Assessor of Marion County. A number of salary bills Introduced TW0 POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE OF KLAMATH COUNTY ARE WED t ! & .if - I . 1 FRANCIS J. BOWNB AND HIS WIFE, WHO WAS MISS OKA STKLLA CAMPBELL, KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) The marriage of Francis J. Bownc, of Bonanza, and Miss Ora Stella Campbell, of Klamath Falls, which occurred Supday evening.. January 31. united two of the most popular young people of Klamath County. Miss Campbell was a teacher In the Klamath Falls schools, and has resided in the county nearly all her life. Mr. Bowne Is one of the largest individual proper erty owners of Southeastern Oregon, who has been prominently identi fied with development of the section where his largest Interests are located. In the vicinity of the town of Bonanza. Mr. and-Mrs. Bowne are now touring the East, to attend the inauguration at the National Capitol, visit the old home of the groom and points of Interest in the Atlantic Coast states, after which they will take up their residence in a new home In Eastern Klamath County. have been withdrawn by their authors, either because they were duplicates or be cause they changed their minds about wanting them passed. fl 1! GO THROUGH ORATORIA WITH OUT FALSE XOTE. Remarkable Performance Given by Alaskan Natives to Audience of Aboriginal Descendants. VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 7. (Special.) Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," sung by Alaskan Indians to an audience of British aboriginal descendants, at Port Simpson, on the Northern Coast of this province, was the altogether unique entertainment which took place at the little northern village a few days ago. Those who know even vage ly the characteristics of the North Pa cific Coast Indians will appreciate the Significance of such an event, more par ticularly when it is stated that the rendering of this great musical work was most commendable. A member of the party, himself a full-blooded Tsimpsean Indian, thus writes of the performance: "And the Indian visitors of whom we speak, who were they, and why did they come to Port Simpson? These visitors were the descendants, every one of them, of the Tsimpsean Indians that were converted to Christianity through the labors of William Duncan, a mis sionary from England, half a century ago. And It was in connection with the Jubilee celebrations in honor of William Duncan among the Tsimpsean Indians of British Columbia that these young women and young men formed them selves into a choral society for the purr pose of rendering on that occasion some of the well-known pieces of music, in cluding the oratorio. The Messiah.' The organist, as well as most of the singers, had never been to any but an elementary school, although the leader had had a collegiate and university ed ucation. The young women were dressed in plain white silk and very little, if any. ornaments were worn: while the men plainly showed that they came from a plain, working people. The oratorio was sung from beginning to end. with the usual omissions, and not a single false note was heard, and not a single passage was carelessly han dled." Mission Meeting Tomorrow. The members of the Portland district of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold a meeting tomorrow at 10 A. M.. at Grace Church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. An election of officers will be held and auxiliary reports presented. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, the branch will be observed by a service which will include a choice pro gramme. Short talks will be given by Mrs. Benjamin Young, on "Giving"; Mrs. Hamilton, "Presence of the Holy Spirit"; n..., u-Aniv "Yniintf Peonle's Work." and Mrs. M. C. Wire, "The Branch Thank Offering." the Laura Cranston hall, of Foo Chow, China. Miss Marian Humble will give recitations. It Is ex pected that Marion Keys, who leaves on Wednesday .evening for Japan, as a rep resentative of the Y. M. C. A., will be present, and special music will be ren dered by Harold Coffin, of the Moody In stitute. Cfhlcago; Misses Tibbetts and Allen, and Mrs. F. W. McDougall. S. H. Friendly, a prominent Eugene business man and a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Oregon, is registered at the Nortonia Hotel. HERD AT THROTTLE Engineer Take's Train Safely Over Sagging Bridge. CROSSES JUSr IN TIME As Iiast Car Is Over All Supports but One Are Gone Passengers Get Hysterical in Praise of Man Who Stuck to Post. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 7 (Special.) When the Santa Fe-San Bernardino lo cal train entering the city tonight was a third of the way across the Arroyo Seco bridge, the structure, weakened by floods, began to sag. Engineer W. A. Baldwin, the hero of half a dozen wrecks, and all the trainmen felt the bridge going down and the fireman and a brakeman Jumped. Baldwin stuck to the throttle, turned on the air slightly and pulled his locomo tive, six coaches and 1W passengers safely over. When the train was stopped on this side, the bridge had practically collapsed, the track In the center having fallen a foot and a half, while all the supports except one twisted pier were -gone. It was a remarkable escape from disas ter, and the fortunute passengers, some of them frightened almost out of their wite.'some laughing and others crying, all gave credit to Baldwin. It was a steel bridge. 3n0 feet long. Baldwin, In a collision at Glendora three years ago, saved many lives by sticking to his post in face of death. Not many months ago he saved the lives of two women on a trestle here by a quick stop. The same flood, which came up In a few hours after a terrlflo all-day rain, washed out three Shit Lake bridges be tween this city and Pasadena and Glen dale. OPEN RIVER ASKS TRAFFIC Dorsey Smith AVill Confer With Lewiston Commercial Club. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 7. (Special.) M. A. Means,- of the open river committee of the Commercial Club is in receipt of a telegram from Dorsey B. Smith, of the Open' River Association, stating that ho will be in Lewiston within a few days to confer with business men and ship pers relative to the securing of adequate tonnage to keep the new open river boats In operation steadily from the time the service is inaugurated. The above telegram relates to a pre vious annoupcement of the Open River Association that one of the new boats would be placed in service between Lewiston and Celilo about March 1, con necting at that point with the portage road and thus giving an independent transportation service through to Port land. ' STUDENTS HONOR FORBES Varsity Presents Coach arid Bride With Silver Service. UNIVERSITY OF' OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Feb.' 7. (Special.) Last year's football squad of the University pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes with a handsome silver service, when they came to Eugene, last Saturday. As the couple are bride and groom of about two months, the gift Is In the nature of a wedding present. Mr. Forbes Is engaged in the lumber business at Wendllng. However, much to the satisfaction or the students and team, Forbes has agreed to coach foot ball again at the University, accord ing to the good old Yale Bystem: and while In Eugene he will go through the formality of signing a contract with Manager Hayward. KLEIN MADE OUT VICTIM His Attorney Promises Sensational Developments In Few Days. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Attorney Charles George, counsel for Joshua Klein, says Monday he will at tempt to force the prosecution to show Its hand. "Before we get through," says George, "we will show that a conspiracy has been hatched by the complainant in this case, and will also show that Klein is neither a religious grafter nor the Insane man his detractors would like to have people believe him to be There will be startling developments within the next 48 hours. Mr. Klein has friends In Ger many who stand high with the Depart ment of Justice of his own country, and they have proferred him aid." Chinese. in Own School. SAN FB-ANCISCO, Feb. 7. A school sr". DIGGING DOWN for your pocketbodk brings a feeling of satisfaction when the money is in vested at this store. Today and to morrow we will continue our special Suit sale, and It behooves you to get busy. $15.00 men's Suits at $8.65 WE ADVERTISE FACTS ONLY 166-170 Third Street. for Chinese subjects, organized and maintained at the expense of the Im- perial Chinese government, will be dedicated with befitting ceremonies In this city tomorrow. This is the first institution of the kind in this city, although similar -schools have been pro vided at Sacramento, Los Angeles, Van couver, Chicago and New York. The course of instruction planned will be mainly in science and Chinese literature as taught In China, for it is the purpose of the Chinese government to keep its subjects abroad in touch with Chinese thought, rather than al low them to become entirely drawn away by the inculcation of Occidental ideas. FORI! SELECTS OFFICERS SPEAKKRS DISCUSS XEW CITY CHARTER. Proposed Document Finds Xo Friends and Critics Declare Peo ple Are Deprived of Rights. The annual election of the People's Forum was held last night at the" Selling Hirsch building and resulted in the elec tion of I. Swett, president; George Mor ris, vice-president, and A. M. Himes, sec retary and treasurer. The board of di rectors elected were Mrs. A. S. Duniway, E. S.. J. McAllister, H. D. Wagnon, A. Rosenthal and J. B. Bamhill. The principal speaker at last night's meeting was F. B. Coulter, and during the time allotted to him he discussed the proposed new charter. ' It Is evident from the remarks of the speaker and the way in which his remarks were received that the members of the People's Forum are not a bit friendly to the new charter. In fact Mr. Coulter promised that at the next meeting of the Forum, which will be next Sunday night, a new draft of a city charter will be offered. In his ad dress the speaker took the audience back ion years and told them the story of Pat rick Henry and said that when that statesman tore his cloak from his shoul ders and hurled It Into the face of the speaker, "liberty was lost." Mr. Coulter does not believe in a City Council and he would, if he had his way. Invest the legislative functions of the city with the people directly. He declared that W. 3. U'Ren was "the greatest man In the United States today" and said that next to Count Tolstoi, U'Ren was "the great est man In the world." "Under this new charter," said the speaker, "there will be a Mayor and six Councilmen, and I venture to say when election time comes around at least four out of the six will be lawyers. The new charter. If it is adopted by the people, will be nothing less than a white ele phant. It has over 500 sections and there's words enough in it to give Web ster a solar plexus knockout. A charter a third as small would do the work." Mr. Coulter is evidently a Democrat, for he said: "Make a Democrat Chief of Police and you would find, instead of dragging people into crime and merely arresting women, you would have a po lice force that would help humanity." SEVERE STORM II SOUTH HEAVY LANDSLIDE BLOCKS RAILWAYS IX CALIFORNIA. Lightning: Severe in San Francisco and Vicinity, Causing Much Excitement in, City. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. The din of thunder and vivid. glare of lightning preceded the breaking today of a storm that did considerable damage along the railways In the central part of the state. The electrical display was fol lowed by a terrific downpour of short duration and heavy showers have con tinued at intervals throughout the day and night. A landslide at Oceana, between San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara, on the .Coast line of the Southern Paclftc, has blocked the track, and traffic will not be resumed until tomorrow. The Yosemite Valley Is in the grip of a se vere snow storm, the ground being covered to a depth of several feet, and heavy snow fall is reported from other sections. The thunderstorm caused consider able excitement in this city, but caused no damage beyond broken sew ers. Lightning struck the flagpole at the -St. Matthews Military School, near Belmont, and the course of the thun derbolt to the ground is marked by a charred flagpole. For the first time in nearly .30 days the weather forecast for this vicinity Is for clear weather tomorrow. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland-i-A. L- Levy and wife, San Francteeo; C. F- "Battrison, O. Kupper, New York; K. C. Brittan, Sheboygan; J. T. Bratton, Spokane; F. H. Sterling. Cincin nati; A. M. Brown, San Francisco; P. IX Tiill.' Spokane: Mrs. I. Klrkman, Misa M Klrkman, Leslie G. Kirkman. V. H. Kirk man. Walla Walla; J. Sedgwick. Tscmtii; D W. Baker and Tcife, C. P. 4-hulz. Ml&a E Lockhart. Miss P. Lockhart, Miss M. Grandpre, London; C L. McClure, San Fran cisco; W. S. Berdan. New York; T. Nystrow, Loa Anu'lea: Sam Weil, Mrs. I. M. Yatea, San Francisco; R. Lindenberger. W. W. Wilde, Aatoria; R- A. Galentine. Seattle; O.' F. Samuelaon, Chicago; A. W. Van Ness, Chronic Indigestion Relieved and Cured by Soap Lake Salts SOOTHES, HEALS AND PURIFIES Wholesome Effect Is Manifest From Start Acute Symptoms Disap pear and Healthy Condition Is Restored. There- is that in Soap Lake Salts which neutralizes poisons m the human system and aids in the building of healthy tissues. The body welcomes the touch of the salt solution both inside and outside and the blood immediately becomes different from bemg supplied with an element that is craved and needed. . In the stomach, as on the outside skin, Soap Lake Salts dissolve and neutralize pus poisons and soothe sore and irritated surfaces. Its healing progress can be noted by the eye on surface ulcers, and on the body its effect can be felt in the relief that accompanies its use. Hun dreds have been permanently cured of the most aggravated cases of stomach trouble by its use. SOAP LAKE SALTS NOT A DRUG There is no drug or chemical in Soap Lake Salts. They may be swallowed in unlimited quantities as freely as water with no ap parent effect, save that of relief for acute suffering and -a pleasant, glowin"- sensation on the surfaces touched. Soap Lake Salts are a nat ural remedv. Nature deposited them in only one place on earth Soap Lake, Douglas County, Wash., the medical marrel of the world and von get the Salts pure and crystal, just as Nature created them: iso chemist has succeeded in compounding anything possessing the same properties. The human system, if ill at all, needs the elements that Nature supplies in Soap Lake Salts. Since these Salts were placed cm the market recently, they have won thousands of loyal friends by the cures they have made. For sale by SOAP LAKE SALTS REMEDY COMPANY Soap Lake, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Oregon Address Portland Office, 270 Stark Street San Francisco; H. Bernstein New York. H D MortenFon. Pan Francisco: B. P. Poole. Chicago; K P. Kel'T. i tla-w',1 WhitinB.'T. B. Cobb, flUcaso. T L. Wwr C. Bowman. San Francisco, W. A. Hart well. Chicago; T. L. Munns. Bo1"- Keith. Fait Lake City; R. S. Kr'dBe- Seal tie; ti. F. Nlckerson, Spokane; D. W. ClaTh.. i'VunstoYla; rrs,sr' p. Greenherg. San Francisco; D. U Haas. PHlladalnhla- T C. Btarret. H. N. HnJ, Se roit L A. Wolff. San Francisco: A L Hal Minneapolis: 1, M. Lyon York A. L. Lawrence and wife. Seattle. A Frencn Vancouver, B- C: W. A. Tay l"r. f" Rran cisco; W. S. launders and wife. Vancouver J. P. Ford and, wife. New York. L. O. Pop pard and wife? Minneapolis; A. L. n"' Philadelphia: W. B. Ames and fm Anireles- Mrs. W. J- Van Schuyver, Miss H. A "van' Server, city: W. Baxter. A H Baer. H. P. Henoch. Chicago S.V?Z. Leod New York; W. E. Loucks. Mn Fran cll.-o: K. Ostium. Astoria; O. M. Howell and wife. Boston; E. C. Ellis. Mrs Bull and daughter.. R. H. Hankenson and wife. Seattle. Th nrnoa Jay F. Smith. Rochester, N. Y - W BS? George and wife, Fairbanks. Alaska; MisV A. Casten Grass Y'maV Rt Featherstone, St. Louis; Mrs. J. Oltmar. Reardon. wash.; H. W. Wa"n- "irk R. F. Chapman, Chicago; H. B. Smith. Denver- A E. Peffney. St. Paul; C. MGay, Los Angeles- I C. Richmond, San Francisco. F K ? Loury. city; F. W. Lampkln. Frank B. Comns, Pendleton; Thomas Copley New York: Mrs. TanslII, Mrs A. Meyers beatUe. W A. Cathey. Memphis: C. c. Thornton. Vancouver. B. C. : A. H Parson, Albany . v k white and wife, Salt Lake: F. W. Ben ham H A pSSlin Philadelphia: J. M. M ?iVr p T Burr M. Levinson. San Fran cl"V L . TlcombJock, Seattle; G. W Dor man.'st: Paul; E L. Chase, Mr. L. Mellner. T?nise- W J Parker, Denver; J. H. White, r Schmidt and family. Astoria: Jack Hus fon Aberdeen; Otto Mikkelsen, Ennls Maews city: Roy W. Kitner Pendleton W H. Innis. Kalama; V,'. W . McC""'; v, an collier- M J. Lynch, Taeoma; Thomas S. ? ne tt S Army- II. Goldstone, city; S R. FTnnl'gan EugTne; William Kelday San Franc1scno: fam White, Klamath Fails; E. Rockfellow, Ballard. Wash.. J. Free dlmtn. Chicago: Rus wtrm' fvahany Cisco; S. L Getchell, Seattle; W. J- Mahany. J. E. Adams, San Francisco. C. A. city; Mrs. E. R- SSImmer, Centralis: W. P. wood Z. A. Johnson. Nampa. Idaho, J. A. Cochran T F- Richardson. P. C. Bradley. William' Ryan. J- Huston, St. PaulL W Cullen. Walla Walla; O. R- afha"n(?er wlfe La Center; Myron S. Smith. VI? r Kinnon. San Francisco. TT,- -prrklnx A. B. McMillan. San Fmn- i.TUf tf Hoover, Spokane; J. C. Quack h,h Fueene" C W. Bowers, Marcellus, SS r- F Tolin Fred Sutherland, city; ?C&: MluJoJsan' FranelC. W. Hop- pi?rbu;rgar,PaBaw1.dp. thhroPG. W-Bd-" burn." WaCwalla: Charles Myers, Shert dnn: F. Kummen Gresham. .'I?:hFsiw Sringne.d ; Otto P-t Moro i .T. aules. D. J - Dug an., ci t .ft ?S A Markwi R . S Taylor and wife, Los r'5?Bi" cV-jsl rf. wYf'nr Song New y-k F Seattle, a. ro-v. xt Anderson. J. tle ?, Vr'M'P F-Ta-rreVdorMI. e'w Vancouver: Miss Anna Hume Taffendorf. vancou . Read am, Miss Iva West -"itn Jaa . wife, J. R. family, city. H B- sm h M Grace Smith and wlfe. .Misses i,Mn, Ho Anderson. Corvams. g AUl Brand Cott2 Grove; Mrs. H. H. San born, Vancouver. M. Abrahams. New i J, ' Crawford, La ?raendeVlCWlaj. FuSiahT' plnd.on ! W. "..t Ontario- H F White. Klamath; J. w Ch'and". ande; R A. Shelton. Wi'in- A R- Harris. D. M. Graham. Eu B 5L"'T W Jacobs, city; M. Hansen. Eu- mm f A Leinenweber. Astoria; Mrs. A Sard San" Frinclaco; W. Allen, C Miller, r.npnuver B C-: F. R. Archer. Aberdeen: C ImUh. liteiope; S. A. Farrens lone; C. mLS"-lfti coquille; J. S. Geisendorffer. tY Wolff B. W. Anson - and wife. The Tulles- j' A. Rooper. Antelope: H. Hoeck. 5a!ih Bend- J O. Hooker. Miss Shank, rmluila- W. G. Cole. Pendleton; N. J. 9i?nott! G. M. McBride. The Dalles; F Al bright. South Bend: J. N. Patton. Lebanon ; 1 w Whitney, city; C. J. Jackson and wire Vancouver; Mrs. W. Willlson. Spo kane; H. E. McKenney, Kelso; W. A. Rey-I IN THE nolds, ChehaliB; E. Anderson. Seattle; R. A. Hug Elgin; L. L. Mann. Pendleton. The St. Charles Joseph J Kutcher. Tilla mook: David Jeremsson. Vancouver; Charles N Lambert. Kelso: K. W. Harkett, Pe Lll; W T. Marshall. H. Owen. H. P. Soegler, city C. H Howard and wife. Ostrander; Miss Dora Wiley. St. Marys; George How ard and wife. Kelso; W. S. Ollncer, -The Dalles; E W. Broadwell. Dundee; D. Kuratll. Hill.sboro; C. A. Goodin. Oregon Cltv; M. C. Larsen. city; Ole Johnson. Ku rek'a; A. H. Howard and wife. fc-elso: Walter Gculd. Eugene; O. W. Dutton, Oak Park; William Thomas, Goblc: E. B. Hoover, city; George Stunip. Scappoose; A. 1J Messenger. James Becks, Goldendalc; Wal lace Manary. Gresham; George Hoar, city, Peter Leonard. Tacoma; Frank Kiemeia, Centerville; D Johnson and family. Dundee; J. Goschl. Silverton; Jim Jones. J. F. Mc Nee and wife, city; Mrs. C. N. Unch. C. D. Finch. B. Robinson and wife, city; J- H. Neroman and wite. Salem; H. Owen. Day ton: Gladys Gale, Salem; silnton Howard and wife. Corvallls; C. C. Caston. E. V. Turner, P. Londershausen. Dayton: Cyrus Wiest, Kelso: J. Andrew, city; Samuel H. Moses. Philomath: Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Price. Rainier; W. W. Hastings and wife. The DaJles; J. C. Davenport, South Bend; W. Ji White. Sileti; F. A. Von. city; A (..Pool. Wilsonville; Joe Schmaud. Toledo, Wash., F Woods and wife. Miss C. S. Anderson. Mrs. Birdie Zollner. Concrete; T. B. Martin. H. L. Stevens, city; Harry F. Rice. Rai nier; Casper Zuenkler. Sandy; J. A. Mc Millan. Castle Rock; David Jesemeron. an-1 couver. B. C: Ivan L. Daniel. McMlnnvllle; George Wilson. John Thomas. William Gar man. Oretfon City; W. C Spencer. II. S Zlegler. W M Sllcer. William W. Black, city J. Johnson and wife, Oregon City: Joe Smith and wife. Eugene; C. E. Andrew. Henry Kefter. city: W. L Van Houten. Troutdale; A. T. Mitchell. U S. A.; H. M. Walker. San Francisco; Charles Lugnes. Terrvtown, N. Y. : J. D. Jurf tt. Bar. Jose; Charley Garrett. Salem; S. W. Cole. Camas, Mrs J H MeHaley. Amle McHaley. Hopp ner; L. M. Miller. Hillsboro; F. H. Morgan. St. John: Ell Rockey. Bay Center. Wash.; Antone Christlanson. Pern: F N TelTany. Raymond; W H. Leach and wife. Raymond: E E. Edwards. Heppner; Ray Matzen and wife. Grand Dalles; N. A. Nelson, city; C. Mansfield, Rldgefield; Sam McVey E. D. Pierson. D. J. Gilbert. Newberg; e. L. Ellis. Idaho; W- H. Parker. Forest Grove; Mrs. J K. Hezen and daughter, Vancouver; Fred Varnln, Hood River: J. W. Clark. Kent. R E Scott. Mltchel: J. D La Folette Prlnevllle; R. D. Roark, Antelope: Blanch Baker. Newberg; C A. Loney. B. Bube. Samuel H. Mons. Woodland. Wash.: . W. L. Hornhrook, Goldendale; D. L Danlo.s Mc Mlnnvllle; N. J Walter, Shelton; F. A. Van. city. T The Cornelius S. A. Kozerl. Salem; J. B Hartog. Eugene: Madlne Coster. Chicago; H G Maurer. E. Wells and wife, city; E. R Smith and wife, Scappoose; J E. Hen dricks and wife. Scappoose; Marvin Kenedy, city; E. M. Pound. Seattle; George B. Gibson. San Francisco: E. E. Cornelius, Chicago- E E. Taylor, O. F. Hodge. A. Ellis. New York; Harvey Harrison, St. Louis; Miss Mack. II. E. Scott, J. T. Rooney. Miss Del worth. F. N. BUley. New York: J. W Schram, C. G. Martin and wife. Chicago. Herbert Lockhart. Coos Bay: O. N. Ellis and wife. San Jose; A. G. Bickenloff, Carl- The Duonoan D. G. Daly, Seattle: C. L. Done. San Francisco; W. H. Kerr Corvallis; F. Kaufman, H. J. Rabon. E. H. Sothern Companv; Mr. and Mrs. Rogers . M ss All brlght, Dalles; John Shetterly. Wlllartuna. W Thomas and wife. J. Comroes. J. K. Canfleld. H. A. Montgomery, city; W. R. Bernard. Los Angeles; D. Schmidt and wife Philadelphia; Mrs. W. B. Wuth. Ken nVwick Wash: M. M- Fnllertnn. O-P" Hrn. Said to Cure Piles, I Liver Trouble and Constipation. ; Says a well - known motherly nurse-matron of one of our larr- est hospitals: "Never permit yourself or any member of your familv to be constipated twenty- four hours; for back of nearly all sickness, especially those most difficult to treat, such as appen- (Ileitis, typhoid, malaria, scarlet s fever, diphtheria, smallpox, piles , and womanly derangements Is s neglected or Improperly treated constipation. Let every intelll- gent family get the following prescription filled: "Obtain 01 any reuuj6 uj us- w gist, 'one ounce aromatic fluid cascara,' 'one ounce compound essence cardiol.' and 'two ounces aromatic syrup rhubarb. Mix and adults take from one-half to two teaspoonfuls after each meal. Mild and honeylike, and children take readily five drops to a tea- spoonful, according to age, after " each meal. This may be u s e d " without any bad effects and with absolute certainty of cure." 1ACM Wash.: Mrs. Gordon Hunter, Victoria, B. C. ; J. W. Power, Salem; D. J. O'Sulltvan, Seat tle; C. W. Sparknian. S. A. Washburn. Clatskanle: Joseph Shauberger. Seaside; F. Lawrence Walker, Charles B. Hanford Co.: F. J. Ramlee, Holden, Mo.; F. H. Braust ner. E. H. Koehy. Berlin, Germany; William 3-farris, Ethel C.rav, Harry Gormley. P. T. Kelly. E. If-. Sothern Co.; Lyle Phillips, Frank D. Row, F. L. Cook. W. Fin. A. L. Stepp, Chicago; AI J. Martineau. Chippewa Falls. Wis. : W. It. Boone, W. F. Gasktns. Mrs. Gasklns. O. A. C. Corvallis; Frederick Lewis. New York; Erie Blinn, London, Eng.; George llanner, James Santry, New York; W. T. Yewood and wife. Tacoma. The Nurtonln I Grossman, H. Silverman, Chicago; Earle E. Boyle and wife. Lansing, Mich.; L. L. Lambert, Boise. Idaho; E. L. Ricen, Spokane; M. J. Bryant. San Fran cisco; J. P. Bradley and wife Tacoma; Lloyd R. Smith, Astoria; Frank Gregory, Vancouver, B. C; H. B. Humphey, city; James R. Barker, San FranciiH-o: Willis Franklin. Ogden, ITtah; W. W. Clarke and wife, city; Mrs. Robort Ferris, San Fran cisco; J. J Jennings, Los Angeles; Frank Breuner. Sacramento; J. A. Collins, Minne apolis; C. S. Lorimer, lan Francisco; Will iam L Price, Redland, Cal. ; Mrs. Georgs Newton. Ashland, Or.; Barrett S. M. Oak land. Cal.: C. V. Chapman. Spokane; A. Schiffer, Seattle; Theo. Campbell and wife, Seattle; Howard F. Latourette, Tacoma; W. E. Ledgowood, Salt Lake City; Ed Ran dolph nnd tvire Snl-m. KAD QUIT WORK READY TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIR Restored to Health By Vlnol "I was sick, run-dowa and finally had to give up work. After trying a number of remedies and several phy sicians, I was Just about ready to give up In despair. I saw Vlnol d vertlsed and decided to try it, and it has done more good for me than all other means combined. It has built me up and restored xny strength until I now feel twenty years younger, and am able to attend to my work again as usual." Job Jeavons, 1036 Llnd street. Wheeling, W. Va, The reason Vinol is so successful In such cases is because It contains tonla iron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-building ele ments of cod liver oil, but no oil. Vinol is unexcelled as a strength creator for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, and after sickness and is the best known rem edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis. We return your money if Vlnol faila to give fiatfsf'totion. Woodard, Clarke A Co., Druggists Portland. ANNOUNCEMENT- OF AWARD r Jose Vila I Habana Cigars Received First Award for General 6 Excellence, quality, workmanship H and selection from a Jury of Award (five experts) at Tampa Exposition; a dependable state- II ment that it is the best. H Made in Sixty Size g 3 for 25c to SOc each BEHRIMAN BROS, Maleera Tampa, Fla. g CAMPBELL- -Trj' I I gRIiAK CO. 3t tL S g Distributors, J JtnTnimtiiMuinntMiiiKimmnnnTiinmmgninnmTnnnmninunniags