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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
EXPOSES LEMP US ABOUT T 1 own Brewer's Wife Produces Evi dence of His Gay Life After Midnight. LIVELY COMPANIONS TELL Domestic Fend of St. Ixmls Couple Kesults In Husband's Character Being Turned Inside Out. Plan of Defense. PT. LOUIS. Feb." 10. After offering tes timony of more servants to show what trrt of a husband William J. Lemp, Jr. th millionaire brewer, was at home, the attorneys of his wife In her divorce suit today brought out his career as 'a man about town," witnesses describing- nap p.nins:s in various sections of the city at late hours. ' The deposition of Pearl RIchcy. of Chi cago, was read. Her testimony had to do with the alleged presence of .Lemp at various places where she had resided In St. Louis. The deposition of Jacob Rosensteln, of Chicago, was read. He is a woman s tailor. He testified that since the mar riage of Lemp he had met Lemp In vari ous houses lri St. Louis. He said he knew Lemp well and had made Miss Handlan's trousseau when she was married to the defendant. The plan of the defense contemplates the establishment of the fact that most of ilr. Lemp's absences from home were occasioned by business requirements. In support of this contention, many of his employes will be called, and it Is said that Gustavus Pabst, of Milwaukee, who married a sister of Mr. Lemp, will tes tify In his brother-in-law's behalf. The reading of the 600-page deposition of Mr. Lemp was begun today. The first quarrel he remembered occurred In 1904, when he spoke to his wife about her son. He denied that he struck her then, but thought he might have shoved her. He admitted he carried a revolver, but denied aiming It at his wife. ANTI-JAP BILL IS KILLED (Continued From First Page.) being put until there had been a lengthy argument. Johnson Stands By Guns. Johnson repeated his defiance of the President and called upon the Assembly to "stand by its guns." He was answered by Transue and Melrose, every phase of the question being reviewed. Transue suddenly withdrew his resolu tion and the fight centered on the recon sideration motion, by Walter Leeds, of Los Angeles. This was finally forced to vote and It was carried, 43 to 34. The roll call on the bill Itself Immediately followed, and it was rejected by a vote cf 41 to 37. Johnson was at once on his feet with a motion again to reconsider, which was put to a vote, which resulted 38 to 38, and the motion was lost. Locks Door Against Japs. The Governor said toi.lght that the r.ext matter to be taken up by the As sembly would be the proposed appro priation cf I1O.00O for the compiling of a census of Japanese In California. He did that if from the data so gathered. It was found necessary to do so. Con gress would be urged to enact an Asiatic exclusion measure. . "Under the agreement between Japan and our Government,' said the Gover nor, "the former Is pledged to restrict emigration so much as possible. If Japan had grounds for abrogating this measure and decided. In view of unfriendly acts upon the part of the California Legis lature, to remove these restrictions upon the emigration of her people, all our ports would be open to the latter. If then wo went before Congress and asked the East for support for a general Asiatic exclusion law, the latter might advance the adverse argument that we had the situation well in hand at one time, through Federal negotiations, and lost our advantage by the acts of our Legis lature against the wishes of the' Presi dent and Secretary of State." In the Senate a long resolution by Marc Anthony, of San Francisco, In dorsing United States Senator George C. Parkins attitude in the Japanese controversy, was quickly disposed of by reference to the committee on Judiciary. SHOW COAST ITS UXWISDOM iNew York Merchants "Want Other States Stirred Up. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The Board of Trade & Transportation today consid ered the Japanese question. After a warm debate in which much opposition was expressed by Thomas Nixon and others, a resolution was adopted which declared that, "while real izing that the autonomy of every state should be zealously guarded, appeals should be made to the merchants and manufacturers of other states to co operate with them in impressing upon the citizens of the Pacific Coast the un wisdom of attempting to nullify by state action the treaty entered Into between the United States and Japan, whose peo ple have proved themselves to be an independent factor In the world's work and whose trade Is of great value to this country." LEWIS GIVES CHEER TO JAPS Kepeats to Them Roosevelt's Ttter aiices on California Matter. TOKIO. Feb. la James Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, and former member of Congress from the. State of Washing ton, is at present in Tokio. He has pre sented letters from the State Depart ment to Ambassador O'Brien and the Foreign Offlce.- Questioned regarding the present situa tion on the Pacific Coast, Mr. Lewis said that the Democratic party In America 'was thoroughly in accord with President Roosevelt In his efforts to maintain the treaty understanding with Japan. He declared that America was unani mous in desiring peace and harmony in the Orient, and that all legislation passed by any state In conflict with the treaty obligations and the Constitution would be annulled by the courts. PLEDGES AID TO CALIFORNIA 'XJoosevelt Says Action Obliges Na tion to Safeguard Interests. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. On receipt of , a telegram from Governor J. N. GiUett, 1 cf California, today, announcing that the Japanese school segregation bill had been killed in the Assembly, President Roose velt sent the following reply: "Accept my heartiest congratulations. All good Americans appreciate what you have done. Pray extend my "congratula tions individually to all who have aided you. I feel that the way In which Cali fornia has done what was right for the Nation makes it more than ever obliga tory on the Nation in every way to safe guard the interests of California. All that I personally can do towards this end. whether in public or in private life, shall most certainly be done." In reply to a similar measure from Speaker V. A. Stanton of the California Assembly, the President telegraphed: "Accept my heartiest thanks and con gratulations for the great service you have rendered. On behalf of the people of the United States, I thank the people of California and their representatives in the Legislature." JIAXT JAPANESE GO IIOME Immigration Figures Show Over 700 Less In United States. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The number of Japanese of all classes who left the United States for Japan in December, 19"S. exceeded by nearly 700 the number who entered this country during the same month. These figures were given out to day by Kokichi Midzuno, Japanese Con sul-General here. The Japanese who returned from this country to their native land during the month In question numbered 1007, accord ing to the Consul's figures. Of these 909 were males and 102 females. The number of Japanese who came into this country during the same period was 113 males and 1S7 females, of whom one fourth were of the student and merchant class. NEW YORK IDEAS CHAXGE Assembly That Criticised California Considers General Exclusion. ALBANY, N. Y.. Feb. 10. A bill pro viding for the appointment of a com mission of five Senators and five As semblymen to confer with Representa tives of other states and territories on the advisability of a general exclusion act applicable to the Japanese was in troduced today by Assemblyman Cuvil ler. If legislation is deemed advisable after such conference, the bill provides that the commislson shall make recom mendations to Congress. Roosevelt Ignores Chinese. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. No action was taken by President Roosevelt, it was announced at the White House to day, in regard to the requests to him by the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association of San Francisco In its tele gram, which the President received today. RESCUED JUST IN TIE LIFESAVEKS BRING ASHORE CREW OF STRANDED VESSEL. Arrive as Helm Submerged by Huge Waves and Have to Use Tug to Fight Storm. DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del.. Feb. 10. Driving before a 0-mi!o gale, the four-masted scnooner Sarah W. Iaw rence. from Newport News, with a cargo of coal, was today blown aground on the Hen and Chickens Shoals off Cape Henlopen. Delaware. The crew of nine men and the captain's wife were rescued by the Cape Henlopen life-saving service. The schooner broke In two after the ten persons had been taken off. When the schooner was discovered, the Government wireless system called up and down the coast for revenue cut ters. The sea was so high that it was Impossible for the llfe-sayers alone to go to the assistance of the stranded vessel and a tug towed them In a launch out ward to the schooner. The Cape Hen lopen men risked their lives in the work of rescue, but they reached the schooner Just as the helm of the Lawrence became submerged. STORM IMPERILS BIG GTJXS Bark Carrying Them to Pearl Har bor Badly Battered at Sea. HONOLULU, Feb. 10. A wireless message received today from the steamer Lurllne, which is towing the bark Mohican to this port from ban Francisco, states that during the severe storm encountered by the vessels last Saturday night off the California coast one of the chains connecting the tow line to the steamer parted. The Mo hican lost one mast during the storm. The Lurline and Mohican left San Francisco on Friday. February 6,. the bark carrying two 12-inch disappear ing guns which will be placed in the fortifications at Pearl Harbor. VOTES ARE COUNTED Congress Does Last Act of Na tional Election. . SHIP IS "WRECKED, ALL SAVED Steamer America Ashore, but 60 on Board Rescued. CASTELLEON, Spain, Feb. 10. The steamer America, belonging either to the Fabre Line or a Barcelona shipping com pany, has been wrecked off the coast of this province. Her passengers and crew, ft) persons a,U told, have been saved. The heavy sea prevailing makes Im possible any efforts at salvage. STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR Man Said to Be Portlander Badly Hurt at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 10. E. A. Post, brother of F. F. Fost, a wealthy lumber dealer of Portland, Or., was struck by an eastbound Boyle Heights car last evening and severely Injured. Physicians stated today that he had slight chance for recovery. Mr. Post attempted to pass In front of the car when it was running at high speed. He was blinded by the headlight and was struck by the fender and hurled to the pavement, striking on his head. The injured man was taken to the Re ceiving Hospital unconscious. Ha sus tained a severe fracture of the skull, a fracture of the Jaw and serious Internal Injuries. The name of F. F. Post does not appear In the Portland city directory, nor are any of those of that name listed as being connected with the lumber business. The telephone directories of more recent Issue contain no Buch name. Inquiry Into Iron Trade. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The Secre tary of Commerce and Labor is directed by a resolution Introduced by Senator Cummins and adopted by the Senate to day to report the total amount of iron ore and pig iron produced and manu factured in the United States, together with the names of persons, firms and corporations engaged in such Industry and the. amount produced or manufac tured by each. ra money t Rosenthal' a abo sal. NO APPLAUSE ALLOWED Burrows Provokes Laugh by Blun der About Xebraska Wisconsin Forgets Taft Comes From Buckeye State. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The election of W. H. Taft as President and James S. Sherman as Vice-President of the United States was formally completed to day by Congress in Joint- session in the Hall of Representatives, when the elec toral votes were counted and the two Republican candidates were declared elected. Owing to the limited capacity of the House, but few persons other than the families and relatives of the members of the two houses witnessed the ceremony. Long before tho appointed hour for counting the electoral votes the galleries were filled to overflowing, even the step3 of the aisles being utilized for seats. None was admitted without card, so there was no crush. Solemn Procession of Senators. Vice-President-elect Sherman, in his capacity as a Representative from New York, occupied his accustomed place on the floor. Doorkeeper Lyon announced at 1 o'clock the arrival of "the Vice President and the Senate of the United States." The procession moved slowly down the center aisle and the seats as signed were at once occupied, the Vice President mounting the rostrum and taking a position to the right of the Speaker. United States Senators Bur rows, of Michigan, and Bailey, of Texas, and Representatives Gaines, of Tennessee, and Rucker, of Missouri, acted as tellers. When Mr. Burrows announced that Alabama had cast her full vote of 11 for W. J. Bryan and John W. Kern, ap plause broke but on the Democratic side. Instantly Mr. Fairbanks arose and admonished the House. Sajs Applause Undignified. "The chair is obliged to suggest," said he, "that all manifestations of applause or approval are in contravention of the proprieties of the occasion. They offend against the dignity and decorum of the great transaction now proceeding In the presence of the chosen representatives of the American people. The chair Is con fident that a repetition of this admonition will b. unnecessary." But the announcement that California had cast her vote for Taft and Sherman, thus mentioning for the first time the names of the successful candidates, caused some applause on the Republican side. The Republicans again applauded when Mr. Rucker, one of the tellers, himself a Democrat, and from Missouri, an nounced that Missouri cast her 18 votes for Taft and Sherman. 4Jurrovs Causes Laugh. Several times there was applause as ihe votes were announced and Vice President Fairbanks had to admonish, the House against such manifestations. The' whole House laughed aloud when Senator Burrows misread the vote of Ne braska and put that state in the Re publican column. With some embarrass ment he corrected his mistake and In a loud voice stated that the eight votes had been cast for Bryan and Kern. The Democrats applauded, but a sharp rap of the gavel by the Vice-President im mediately restored order. When Mr. Bailey called attention to the fact that the certificate of Wisconsin read that the vote of that state was for "W. H. ' Taft, of New York, and James S. Sherman, of New York," Mr. Bailey said that, "of course under the Consti tution It is not permissible for a state to vote for a candidate for President and Vice-President from the same state, but your teller perfectly understands that this is a clerical error." He asked that the tellers be authorized to report the vote of Wisconsin as having been cast "for W. H. Taft, for whom all these other electoral votes were cast." There was no objection and the Vice-President directed that the vote be recorded for W. H. Taft, of Ohio. Result Formally Declared. The tellers reported that W. H. Taft and James S. Sherman had received 321 votes and that W. J. Bryan and James W. Kern had received 162 votes. Only 242 votes were necessary to elect. The Vice President announced that Taft and Sher man had received more than the required majority and that this announcement should be "deemed sufficient declaration of the persons elected President and Vice-President of the United States, each for the term beginning March 4, 1909, and shall be entered together with a list of votes on the Journals of the Senate and House of Representatives." The Senators then filed out of . the chamber. After their return to their own chamber the tellers announced the result of the count. The Vice-President then made a formal announcement of the re sult. PLAN" CHILDREN'S BUREAU Congress Receives Bill Aimed to Investigate Child Life. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The estab lishment of a children's bureau In the De partment of Labor' la provided for in a bill which the House committee on ex penditures has decided to report favor ably. The bill places the bureau under a chief, to be appointed by the President, who is to receive O00 a year. The purpose of the bureau, as outlined in the measure, would be to Investigate and report upon all matters pertaining to children and child life, infant, mortal ity, the birth rate, physical degeneracy. orphanage. Juvenile delinquency and Ju venile courts, desertion and illegitimacy. dangerous occupations, accidents and dis eases of children of working classes, em ployment legislation affecting children In the several states and territories and facts bearing on health, efficiency, char acter and training of children. The bllL provides for an assistant chief and a large office force, together with four special agents. HITCH OX SALARY INCREASE Senate Conference Committee Un able to Get All It Desires. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The increases of compensation for the President, Vice President, Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives and various Judicial officers oroDOsed In the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill, as passed by the Senate, have not been agreed to by the conferees, who made a partial re port to the Senate today. An agreement was reacnea on ail ouwr iiema or we bill. The Senate approved tho report and. Bad Breath and Sour Stomach Stopped at Once "With Pure Willow Charcoal, the Greatest Gas Absorber Known. There is no necessity to suffer the humiliation, chagrin and discomfort of bad breath, biliousness, sour stomach, gastritis, sluggish liver, etc.. when a little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse the stomach and make it pure and sweet. Do not drug yourself when a simple little natural charcoal made from fra grant willow branches, sweetened with honey, will add tone to your stomach, liver and intestines, rapidly absorb gases and stop foul odors of all kinds. Charcoal will absorb one hundred times its own volume in gas. A box full of charcoal placed In a bedroom will keep the air of such a room pure and sweet. A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on the tongue after meals will also keep the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal Is Justly called the scrubbing brush for the stomach. The old monks of medie val times cured bad cases of stomach trouble, cast out devils from the system of man by feeding such a man charcoal. Scientific men of today believe In the great strength of charcoal for the cure of human ills. Too much of it cannot harm one. The system craves it Just like an anitnal needs and craves salt every so often. Charcoal goes into the stomach gently and is welcome, it set tles down through the action of the stom ach, and filters through all the food, ab sorbing gas, aiding in digestion and giving tone to the Jul-. :, so that when the food goes into the Intestines, and there meets other digestive fluids, the charcoal holds the Impurities and thus keeps them from the blood. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow. They are prepared under hygienic conditions and made fragrant by the use of honey and sweet ened so they please the taste and are easily dissolved. Theji have an enormous sale, thus stamping them "with the approval of the public. Every druggist sells them, 25 cents per box. Go to your druggist today and buy a box; then after your next meal take two or three of them and Judge for yourself of their merit. Several taken at bed time will prove to you in the morning that they have been at work all night, for your bad breath will not be so bad after all. . Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Instructed its conferees to insist upon the Senate amendments providing for the increase of salaries. The Senate adopted the amendments creating the office of Under Secretary of State, at a salary of JIO.OOO a year, and creating the office of Fourth Assist ant Secretary of State, at a salary of M500. Both were accepted by the conferees. 1 $3,000,000 for West Point. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The Military Academy appropriation bill was complet ed today by the House committee on mil itary affairs. The bill carries appropria tions of approximately J3,000,000. The item of $1,700,000 for new buildings at the Acad emy was announced in the bill, but the proposal to Increase the number of cadets was not approved. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland W. W. Saint. San Fran cisco; C. A. Swanson and wife, Spokane; J. C. Winter. Pocatello; T. K. Louis. Day ton; C. J. Men, St. Louis: Mrs. I. M. Yates, San Francisco; H. C. Nutt, Tacoma: W. Kea and wife, Montana; H. Harlow, Aber deen; A. M. Hoffstadt, Cincinnati; L. Adair, Belfast; M. A. Hawley. dan Francisco: P. E. Anderson, Rochester: F. C. Char. New York; F. Baacker, Chicago; A. T. DeForest, San Francisco; F. C. Myers, Boston; A. C. Rulofson, San Francisco; G. F. Meyers and wire. Seattle; G. F. Bailey. Pittsburg: G. E. Belott, Columbus; A. A. Otte, Plttsburft: T. D. Mosley, H. Bratwober and wife, San Francisco; L. P. Shackelford, Juneau; P. J. Hanlon and wife, C. W. Zoerb, San Francisco; Mrs. R. S. Col. Jr., Seattle: B. Semmel. San Francisco; O. N. Hall, New York; J. N. T. Volher, Ogden; J. D. Fer guson, Jr., and wife, Aurora; E. R. Wlllard, Los Angeles; A. P. sprague, city; F. B. Hubbard and wife. Centralis ; B. E. Ames, Tacoma; W. H. Bruce, Seattle; C. C. Bing ham, New York; M. Herzog, San Francisco: R. R. Fox, T. C. Woodbary, Seattle; H. L. Whitman. Miss CT. Dlttner, St. Louis; M. H. Showinger, Mrs. C. Dlttmer, Chicago; H. Mowatt, F. A. Mero, San Francisco; G. S. Young. Rochester; Miss M. M. Ashton, Chicago: L. B. Folger, San Francisco; S. G. Britten, city; D. B. Leek,' New York: H. J. Wise. Chicago; B. Rosenfeld, San Fran cisco; G. W. Furnlss. Boston; R. Fulton, New York: I. G. Wenberg, Chicago: B. M. Hempy. New .York; W. Mead. and wife, Los Angles; W G. Hurlbert, Los Angeles; C. E. Burton, Dowglac; A. Hammond, South Bend; C. L. Chapman, Forest Service; L. A. Benson, Los Angeles: Mrs. I. MacDonald. Mrs. L. L. MaoGregor, Seattle; B. F. O'Nell, Wallace; L. C. Oilman. Seattle; B. Worm eer. San Francisco; Dr. F. C. Campbell, Castle Rock. The Oregon R. H. McMahan, Tacoma; Mrs. McBride, Seattle: H. Connor and wife. Alma, Wash.; A. C Connor, J. Connor. Se attle; L. L. Brewer. Hartford, Conn ; L. F. Skldmcre. Seattle; R. F. Raber, Tacoma; F.. Hubble and wife, Hoquiam: James B. Carey, Salt Lake City; Frances Clark, Cedar Rap ids; P. Bmlgh. New Rochelle, N. Y.; H. R. Perdlngs, Chicago; James W. Parks. Aber deen; C. M. Gay. Los Angeles; M. N. Adams, Astoria; D. M. Stuart, J. A. Brannold. As toria; Gustave Wrede, Tacoma; L. Roy Hadley, city; P. Pendleton. Seattle; George D. Barker, Redding; C. F. Caffee. Chadeon, Neb.: I. C. Stephens. Chicago: S. P. Jen nings, Denver; Mrs. R M. Wright, Steven son; E. W. Balding, Now York; E. S. Wil cox, Chicago; C. B. Relnhart. St. Louis: R. W. Harrold, Newberg; J. P. Logan, Kings Valley; Theodore Fershtand. San Francisco; W. W. Wilson and wife, Spokane; H. A. Holmes, wife and daughter. Manton, Mich. ; William Diet. Seattle; W. Bender and wife. Albany; F. J. Ramler, Holden, Mo.; W. H. Dodge and wife, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. F. S. Smith. Hoo River; G. W. Griffin and wife, Eugene; J. H. Sommervllle. Napa vlne; C. R. Classar and wife. Seattle; S. H. Glenn and wife, Sheridan, Wyo. ; M. Wold son, Spokane; J. W. Morton, Hood River: W. B. Price. Seattle: Dr. R. H. Ellis and wife, city; David Balrd, Seattle; Mrs. H. H. Powelson, Castle Rock: V. Hooper, Sunder land, Eng.; G. W. Dornean, St. Paul. The Perkins E. Johnson, Seattle: R. J. Gamble and wife, Glenwood, Colo.; A. Coe moel, Saginaw; Fred Wolf. Chicago; B. E. Taylor, New York; O. E. Carlson, Astoria; James Helmick, Tenlno; Mrs. Martha Dlck erson, Perbland; H. L. Malone, L. D. Tex, Vancouver; G. L Murphy. Falls CUy; George; Alexander. Hlllsboro; H. F. Strong, Boise, Ida.; H. B. Maver. city; W. H. Heed and wife. Spokane; Miss M. Murray, Sand Point; C. J. Murphy and wife, W. II. Kusttlng, L. W Hog an. Spokane; F. P. Coulter, Olym pla: B. D. Kelley, Philadelphia; A. John son. Seattle; W. Price and wife. Thomas; J. F. West, Timber Valley; E. W. Angell and wife, Elkhorn; D. L. Gonison, Mollne; Ed ward Ball, The Dalles: Hugh L. Scott. Hood River; James Peorsythe, Castle Rock; Samuel C. Haller, A. L Bank and family, J. J. Mnnahan. Seattle: L. R. Swift. St. Cloud, Minn.; W. B. Johnston. Roseburg: C. M. Stump, Fcappoose; J Mason. Tacoma: C. W Harris. Frend, Cal.; Otto Feets, Moro; T. A. Amhart, L Grande; B. F. Miller, Enterprise; Robert Jones, S. S. Argo; Mrs. J. D. Finn, Spokane: W. A. Bartholomew, Boise; H. D. Sweet, Kennewick; F. J. Stev ens, Hlllsboro; V. Marden and wife, Paul M. French and wife. The Dalles: C. H. Springer. Chicago; B. Olswang. Seattle; B. J. Jarrette, Chicago; G. D. Woodworth and wife. Hood River: L. Walker, city; Lee W. Roberts. Walls, Walla: Hugh Martin, Chi cago; S. L- Payne, Vale; O. Camphre. Con don: C. Farry and wife. S Martin and wife, Tacoma: W. C. Prugh. Pittsburg; A. H. Sella, Milwaukee. The Imperial C. W. Talverage, Tilla mook; J. W. Mason, R. C. Frost, city; J. I Chapman, Blue Ridge; B. B. Jackson, Baker City; J. L. Ebersole, La Grande; H. G. Rttch. Baker City; W. C. Pike, Myrtle Point; W. Whlted, J. Thompson, Baker City; E. W. Rumble, La Grande; D. P. Felchune, The Dalles; J. W. Furnlss, Bos ton: A. E. Hurst, St. Louis; G. B. Lalnl. Tillamook: J. W. Mills and wife, Seattle; R. Mitchell, Orrneo; W. Hall and -wife. La Grande; J. Sulagladry, Eugene: J. J. Donegan, Burns; Jenny Fleetwood. Baker City; J. D. La Follette, Prlnevllle: I. o. Geer and family. Burns: O. P. Hendricson. Heppner; F. Kelly and wife. Seattle; G. Foster. J. M. Starch, South Bend: p. Mothertll, Vancouver: F. Williams. Belllcg-ham- C. H. Clements. Grants Pass; E. P. Reynolds. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sheldon, Dr. F. C. Duncan, city; C. W. Stepp. Chenoworth ; Mrs. S. EL Purvlne, Condon; G. B. Bowhill, Grass Valley; R. Crystal, Pendleton; A. C Matthews, A. B. Mathews, Susene Or-i -H. CrofoJt sod wlf s $5 Ft II KJ LI .00 IN $ CASH .50 PER MONTH This wonderful opportunity to buy a place to build a home in the growing- city of Portland is for ten days only. You cannot get a building lot in any city in the Northwest at such a price nor upon such terms. Take the car that looks like the picture, at Third and Yamhill streets, ride to the end of the line. Gregory will meet you. Hundreds of people are vis iting the tract daily, where we have our. only office Y.ZAST ANKENYir If INVESTMENT COMPANY Pendleton; J. R. Lake, The Dalles; H. C. Bowen, H. C. Mann, Chemawa; V . J. nolds, Chemeketa; L. G. McConnell, wood land, W. Jamleson, Wiston; H. P. whit man, city; J. B. Montgomery. Los Angeles; J P. Ogden, city, H. Newbry. Vancouver. The St. Charle V. C. Reed, Seattle; D. Burkhalter. Hlllsboro; F. H. Kaylor. Salem. Lewis T. Earleton, G. Thrall, ashougal. F. Menishe. Grants Pass: R McCartney, Goldendale; Mrs. Sadie Russell Ostrander. J. Barbean. Lunnon; G. W. Wallace, T 111a mook; G. Rockey. Rainier; 1- 8. Mler Scholia; E. F. Carter. U. S. A. ; F. Rasmen son. Newberg; H. Harrison and wife. New berg- R. E. Scott and wife, Mltchel, H. Harrison and wife. Summit; W. -Chaffen. city B lj Carothcrs, Kelso; Mrs. N. Hanson. Oak Point; Mrs, E. T. Star and son, city; J. F. Wing and family. Gresham. R. if. Curtis, city; S. Anderson. New Phllo. F. Engles and wife. Victor; Mrs. J. W. Bennett, Gates; G. Thrall, L. Carleton. Washougal; W. Arnsplger, Harrlsburg. H.. B LuskT S lverton; R. W. Atkins Gresham F. Schafer. Molalla.; E. U Hlte, The Dalles; Henry Bolton. Kingsbury: H. M. faioan. Pendleton; Mrs. Street and children, city. F. L. Freeblng. Palmer; D. B Thorp, Van couver; R. Esllnger, Grass Valley. F. c. Tyler, The Dalles; J. T. Graham. 8. M. Graham. Marshland: C. F Lansing. Salem. G. Lindley, Lebanon; E. T Turner. Banks D F. Watklna Monument; J. B. F "JJ; city; J. K.- Fltzhugh, Brownsville; Ernest Schllckerser, Wasco. The CornelliM A. G. Hanner and wife. Harvey Bryan, Butte; Grace Bennett, Walla Walla; W. L. Simmons, La Grande; W. C. McGregor and wife, J. E. Ferguson. . A. Fished Astoria; W. N. Breckenrldge New York; Nellie Young, Walla TValla; R. Mc Nichols, Glendale; F. Breske and wife. J. F. Breske, H. Breske. city; I. Beman, Min neappolls; L. W. Albert and wife, Yuba i'ity Cal F.B. WUrrmth. San Francisco; L I. JewelU H. N. Starr. E E. Taylor Grants Pass; A. T. Brlnkerhoff. Carlton. Robert Fulton. Syhurst Spr lngs; J. T. Stevret, Dayton. Ohio; William F. Smith, Milwaukee; John H. Hartog; Eugene; Mrs William P McLaren. Miss McLaren. Hood River: S. R. Mifler. Glendale; James Flnlay son, Astoria: W. J. Kerr, Corvallls; J. M. Walter, Tacoma. The Danmoore H. H. Free. Seattle: R. Schleichers and wife, Lewlston. Ida. ; Carl Abrams. Salem: J. A- Swathas New York, Mr. and Mrs. Back, Vancouver; J. W. Mc Cluan. Kansas; C AMcGlnnis and wife Kalispell, Mont.: J. Frye, A. L Fox. As toria; J. H. Peterson, city; Thomas S. Hamion, Cheyenne. Wyo. The Nortonla J. P- Condon and wife. Buffalo: jame, Thompson. W. Thompson. Tacoma: J. G. Hammer and wife. E. J Hofford, Butte; O. E. Farnaworth and wife. S?ss Mar? Farnsworth, Mrs. J. W. Beyner, Heppner. The Calumet F. Mahoney Seattle; G. Van New York; H.' Bailey, Kennewick; D. Carsra. city; Mra H. Deaves, G. p. Deaves, H Deaves, New York; D. D Schley. J. C. King. Chicago; R- J. Dawson St. Louis; J. Edmonds. L Newhoff and wife. New York: A Borant and wife, G. Hoppe and wife, Philadelphia; G. Rltter, New York; W. E. De Crotean, Lynn: M. Mclntyre. e. Mcln tyre Seattle; T. McNamara, M. Maccus, Cincinnati; S. Goldsmith, Philadelphia; C. Gooding. St. Louis; E. L. Meyers and wife, Vancouver; Mrs. C. B. Durbln, Antelope; E. M Hockett and wife, Seattle; T. McCreedy and wife, city; M. D. Carzus, Pendleton; F A. Eger, Salem: H. Nugent. New York; Mrs David M. Stokes, Walla Walla; R. R. Wallace, Astoria: C. W. Haby. Los Angeles: R H Norslne, H. Anderson, Norway; H. P. Hill.' Chicago-; C Lewis, City; H. Ki. Schuler and wife, Spokane; H M Lorntsen, Astoria- M. E. Shutmm and wife, J. H. Estes. Pendleton: S. H. BlacK, H. G. Wells, j c Raymond, city; E. D. Knight, Vale; K. Wilson, L. FraJJck, Mrs. B. Fralick ana child. New Yorkj J. O'Brien, Chicago: t KJnii a B. fiaex. Baltimore! W. S. Brad ford. G. Beach, New York; B. Fish and wife. Mrs. D. E. Marsh, feattle; A. . Malten. Salem: J. Taylor. Nashville; D. R. Griffin. G. Greshopp, Boston; E. L. Pow derlv. Cincinnati; O. West. H. Hume, city; j Moore, R. Fitzgerald. San Francisco: A. F Williams. New York: D. Dixon, L. Ken del. Tns Aneeles: J. J. Mcflnre. Chicago: "I have taken Scoffs Emulsion for six weeks and have found it a won derful remedy. Before I took the Emulsion I had no appetite; was. weak; had lost nearly fifty pounds of flesh, and now I eat well and am gaining every day. I find Scotfs Emulsion to be very easily digested and a good food for all weak people." FLORENCE BLEEKER, No. 1 Myrtle Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. This is only one of thousands of cases where Scott's Emulsion has given an appetite. It's so easily digested that it doesn't tax the digestive organs and they rest; yet the body is wonderfully nour ished and built up. The digestion is improved then ordinary food is sufficient. Growing boys and girls, who need so much food to keep them well and strong, and also growing, should be given a bottle of Scott's Emulsion every few weeks. It does wonders for them. It pre vents their getting run down and spindly. Nothing does them so much good. All, DRUGGISTS Let mm msA yoa some letter and litera ture on this subject A Post OsnL gi Tins' your address and the name of this paper, - is sufficient, - SCOTT & BOWNE 409 Paid Stxaat Naw York E. Potts, Kansas City; J. D. Farrell, San Francisco: L. C. Smith and wife, city; A. D. Davis and wife. Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. McCIaine, Astoria; A. B. Atkinson, city; E. Emerson and wife, Chicago. O. C J. Seltern, Astoria. HISTORY OF A FAMOUS REMEDY ITS SUCCESS DUE TO MERIT ALONE. Its Growth from the Start Was Simply Due to the Fact That It Would Invariably Effect a Cure. Every industry has its pioneer days trti it is during these struggling times that it worth and merit are tested. The early his tory of Chamberlain 's Cough Kemedy shows that, except in point of merit, it had no more hope of success than other similar preparations, which wer started at about the same time, but were never known outside of their own locality and have long sines ceased to be manufactured. Step by step each successive year as its superior excellent-" becomes more widely known it has been gradually gaining in favor. Taken first, perhaps, on trial by some family, who found it good, it was recommended by them to "neighbor; they in turn passed it on to other frienda and for over thirty -five years its rep otation has in this manner been spreading until it has reached the utmost corners of the earth. Science and advanced medical authority during all this time have failed to produce a better remedy for coughs, colds and croup, and today Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy is enjoying the largest sale of any similar preparation on the market. This) success can be attributed to no other cause than its sterling worth. No matter how much prominence an article may receive through the medium of advertising, it must be trustworthy to hold the confidence of the public. In thousands of homes this remedy is the main reliance of parents in attacks of croup. Not only does it always give prompt relief, but it is so pleasant to take that chil dren like it, and it contains nothing that ie in any way injurious. The answer to the Question, "Are we a beef-eating nation?" to given In the tact that Swift tc Co. sold 1250.000.000 worth of beet In a year: Armour. S270.OO0.O0O, and others ,9M ran nMnn to. i iu ui l., , ,w.wu.uuu tor beaf los. ...