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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1909)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1909. KING OFSMELTERS FLEEING FOR LIFE:! i MSKcS Altitude in Mexico k Daniel Guggenheim Se riously III. SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES HIM Visiting Smelters at Aquas Cali enles, lie Is Attacked by Dila- ' tion of Heart and Has tens From Mountains. MEXICO CITT, Feb. 13. According to a special dispatch received here tonight from the City of Aguas Callentes. Daniel Guggenheim, of New York, head of the American Smelting & Refining Company, Is being rushed east aboard a special train In order that his life may be saved. Mr. Cjuggenheim visited Mexiro City a few days ago and the altitude so af fected his heart that he became dan gerously ill. He proceeded to Aguas Callentes, where one of the large smelt ers of the company Is located, and there an acute dilation of the heart occurred. The physician who was called decided that the millionaires life depended on his getting to sea-level at the earliest possible moment. The special was ac cordingly made up and Is now hurrying to the border. Dr. Bennett. T. F. Gug genheim and W. C. Potter are accom panying the sick man. STARTKD IX PF.RFF.CT HEALTH Guggenheim's Illness Surprise to New York Friends. NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Daniel GugKen helm left several weeks ago, apparently in perfect health, to inspect mining prop erty In Mexico. The news of his criti cal condition was received with surprise by his friends, none of whom had any warning of his illness. All efforts to reach relatives of Mr. Guggenheim to night proved Ineffective. Beside directing the affairs of the American Smelting & Refining Company. Mr. Guggenheim is active In a great many other mining and financial enter prises. MOTORMAN GETS $2000 Verdict Against Company for In jury to Eyes Affirmed. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. Judges Gil bert and Morrow, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, handed down an opinion today affirming the decision of the District Court of Washington in awarding Ueorge van Pelt, a niotorman. $20:0 damages against his employer, the Puget Sound Electric Railway. Judge Ross handed down a dissenting opinion. Van Pelt suffered serious damage to his eyes owing to the blowing out of a fuse on his car. His complaint stated that the location of the fuse-box before his eyes caused his injury. During the trial evidence was introduced showing tnat a loose screw in the box caused the blowout. This was not referred to In the complaint and Judge Ross held that this was not in accordance with the law. DYING MAN PUT ON TRACK Denver Carpenter, Stabbed Five Times, Cannot Name Assailants. DENVER. Feb. 13. The body of Allen Starkweather, a carpenter, was found to night on the tracks of the Denver, Lake wood & Golden Electric Road, near the outskirts of the city. Starkweather had been stabbed in five places and is not ex pected to live. The body had evidently been placed on the tracks that It might be mangled by a passing car. but the niotorman of the first car approaching saw the body in time to avoid running over it. An effort is being made to se cure an ante-mortem statement from the dying man as to tne identity of his as sailants. FALL FATAL TO INFANT Baby Dies From Effects of Tumble From Hayloft. ASTORIA. Feb. 15.-(Special.)-Ragnal Olson, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, of the Lewis and Clark, died at the hospital last evening from toncussion of the brain. About two weeks ago he was playing in the hay loft at the Larson ranch and fell to the floor, a distance of about 30 feet. As he fell on some hay It was not hoMeved at the time that he was seriously hurt, but his condition gradually grew worse until last night, when he died. NO UNIFORMITY IN RACES Stewards of Grand Circuit Cuiuiot Agree on Handicapping;. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feb. 13. At a meet--Ing of the- stewards of the Grand Circuit here today Robert N. Newton, of York ville. 111., was chosen presiding judge of the season of 1!i19. Practically all the afternoon and evening was consumed i ntrytng to tix up a uniform system for handicap events. It was found impos sible to agree upon any plans, so each association will follow its own method for the coming season. ' TRIES BLACK HAND METHOD Russian. Arrested for Blackmail in Belgium, Wounds Police. GHENT. Belgium, Feb. 15. A Rus sian terrorist giving the name of Al exander Foukaroff today fatally wounded two police officials who had arrested him on a charge of attempting to extort money under threats of death from a Brussels merchant. FREIGHT ROBBERS CAUGHT Railroad Detectives at . Pendleton Capture Men and Recover Goods. PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) Wholesale arrests and recovery of plun der by the wagon-load In this city this evening was the culmination of eiprht weeks" work by F. E. Schuyler, with the help of the county officers. William Kd- truckman at the O. R. & N. depot. confessed, and with him Frank Ely, scontinental freipht Inspector, and es Dickens, warehouse foreman. have been arrested unon Rood evidence. In connection with Ue arrests have been i j captured two keps of whisky, four pairs j of shoes, coffee, oysters, one dozen shirts. 'two caps, syrup. underwear, harness, I barbed wire, chicken netting, rugs, tents and tools. The three men arrested. In cluding the one who has confessed, are well known here. The man whocon fessed and one o'her are married. Goods in transit through Pendleton have been missed for some time. - The company sent Wood here to work with i Schuyler and they have made what is I conceded by officers here to- be one of the finest clean-ups ever known in this J part of the country. More arrests are promised for tomorrow. lil mm COMPANY TWO FACTIONS FIGHT FOR COX TROIi OF DALY-WEST. Ualy and McMillan - Accuse Bam berger and McCornlck of Bad Management. DENVER. Feb. 15. The first clash in the bitter battle for the control of the directorate of the Daly-West Mining Com pany, whose property, located at. Park City, Utah, a one of the biggest lead and silver producers of the country, took place at the opening of the annual stock holders' meeting here today, when A. C. Ellis. Jr.. of Salt Iake, was made chair- lUltll U Ilia WJiLl II. i A faction of the stockholders headed I by John J. Daly and H. G. McMillan, of Salt Iake, and composed largely of Cin cinnati capitalists, is bitterly opposed to the present board of directors, and Is prepared to make a desperate light against tho election of officers favorable to the Bamberger and McCornlck inter ests. The Daly faction alleges that the stock has declined in value 50 per cent under t!ia present management and that the reserve fund Is on deposit with W. S. McCornick & Co., where it Is drawing no interest for the company. The proposed consolidation of the Daly-West, the Daly and the Ontario companies is also a bone of contention between the factions. The Bamberger faction is confident that the election will result In a vindication of the present officers and policies of the company. FAREWELL TO HIS CHURCH Roosevelt Given Reception by Con gregation at Capital. WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. In the little Grace Reformed Church, which he has attended ever since he has been in Washington, President Roosevelt to night was given a farewell reception by tiie members of the congregation. After a few remarks, in which he spoke of the pleasure he had found In attending the services there and refer ring to the fact that he had not been absent from a single communion serv icu when he was in the city, the Presi dent shook hands with all present. The little church was filled. The President said among the treas ures he prized was a mounted piece of the cornerstone of the church, present ed to him by the mason who shaped the stone. The service closed with the singing of the President's favorite hymn. "How Firm a Foundation." PINIONED FOR THREE DAYS Xevada Freighter Rescued From Agony on Windswept Desert. LOVELOCK. New. Feb. 15. After lying for two nights and three days with his arm pinioned under a wheel of a large freight wagon out on the wind swept desert near Boyer, Thomas Love lock, son of the late George Lovelock, founder of the town of Lovelock, was rescued Saturday by Sam Arlia, a pros pector, and is now in lovelock under the care of physicians. He was uncon scious when found and is now in a very dangerous condition. One of the horses he had been driving had become entan gled in its harness and had choked to death. FAIR WOMEN FLY IN AIR Wilbur Wriglit Takes Sister and Countess Lambert In Aeroplane. PAU. France, Feb. in. Taking advan tage of the return of fine weather. Wil bur Wright had his sister as a passenger in his aeroplane today. This was her first flight, and they remained in the air for eight minutes. -nor to mis Air. Wright had made a five-minute flight with Countess Lambert as a passenger and gave & 20-minute lesson to Count Lambert. King Alfonso will arrive Thursday, and preparations are being made to. give him a suitable reception. BLOWS HIS BODY TO BITS Montana Prospector Chooses Des perate Means of Suicide. MISSOULA, Mont.. Feb. 15. Henry Klockard. an aged prospector who has been living in the mountains near Taft. Mont., chose an original and ghastly method of ending his life today. Placing primed stick of dynamite In his month. he bit the cap and the explosion that followed literally blew his body to pieces. Ho left a note addressed to a friend in Wallace, Idaho, but no word In explana tion of the deed. PACIFIC STEAMERS QUIT Boston Steamship Co. Finds Subsi dies Accessary; Winds Up Affairs. BOSTON, Feb. 13. The impossibility of operating American built steamships prof itably without Government assistance was advanced as the reason why the stock holders of the Boston Steamship Company at a meeting today voted to liquidate. The jomYiany was formed by Boston cap italists about eight years ago. Fred Wandsor is president. Two steamships were built. It is said that they have been operated at a loss in the Pacific. PENQUIN'S DEATH ROLL 75 Twenty-three Bodies So Far Re covered From Wrecked Steamer. WELLINGTON, N. Z.. Feb. 13. It Is now believed that the death roll of the wrecked steamer Penguin will reach 75. Twenty-three bodies have been recovered. STORM GOES EAST Mississippi Valley in Grasp of Ice and Snow. NO FATALITIES REPORTED Street Railway Service Hard Hit in Central Cities, and Much Dis comfort Felt by Poor Cat tle Huddle on Ranges. CHICAGO. Feb. 15. The sleet storm which has tied up the Middle West is moving eastward, leaving suffering And destruction In its wake. In Nebraska the temperature has fallen below zero, and in Texas It is unusually cold and heavy loss among cattle is feared. Thou sands of telegraph poles are down in Missouri. Iowa and neighboring states while passenger traffic has been badly hampered by a heavy snowfall In Minne sota. In Michigan. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio similar conditions prevail. Unlike the January blizzard, however. the present storm has not taken toll of human lives, althougtwhe cities visited report the usual amount of suffering among the unfortunate. The middle states and the Gulf states will next feel the full force of the storm, which Is scheduled to hit the Atlantic region tomorrow. A cold wave Is in prospect for some days in the Northwest. One of the serious results due to the blizzard is the demoralization of street railway service in the cities and the tie Ing up of the Interurhan traffic through out the country- Indications are, how ever, that the blockade will speedily be lifted. South of Chicago the storm cut a clean path through the wires. A message to Indianafciis from this city had to be sent via Albany. N. Y., Washington, back to Cleveland, south to Louisville and then north to Indianapolis. Detroit was reached by way of Toledo and Cleveland. Messages to Des Moines, Omaha, Lin coln, St. Joseph and Kansas City were -e.it ty way of St. Taul. KAXSAS CITY SNOWED CXDER Second Blizzard of Season Paralyzes Eastern City. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15. With a tem perature of 7 degrees above zero and snow still falling, Kansas City today faced the second blizzard of the Win ter. During the early hours today streetcars were at a standstill while telepnone and telegraph service was al most, demoralized. All railroads enter ing '.he city reported their trains many hours behind schedule. In some parts of the city the prevailing strong wind had banked the snow Into high drifts. Snow has fallen all over the Southwest. Temperatures have dropped from 30 to 50 degrees in 48 hours. However, the weather is clearing in Western Kansas and while there will probably be a further fall of several degrees the worst of the storm is over. The follow ing temperatures were reported: Dodge City. Kan., 2 degrees below; Oklahoma City, S above: Amarillo, Tex., 4 above; Fort Smith, Ark., 22 above. CATTLE PERISH OX RAXGES Cold Weather and Snow Wreak Havoc in Oklahoma. GUTHRIE. Okla., Feb. 15. Oklahoma Is today In the grasp of one of the worst storms in her history. Telephone and telegraph wires are down in every direction. Cattle upon the range jare reported as suffering and there prob ably will be a severe loss of livestock. The wind is blowing at the rate of 25 miles an hour. Zero temperatures were reported from all over the state today. Much anxiety is felt for a num ber of school land appraisers working In Beaver County, who have not been heard of since Saturday. All trains are many hours late while many branch lines, have discontinued service entirely. COLD WAVE MOVES EASTERLY Lowers Temperature ' on Atlantic, While West Grows Warmer. WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. Colder weather Ut predicted for tomorrow in the Middle and South Atlantic and in the Eastern Gulf States, while in the West and South west temperatures will rise slowly. The Western disturbance Is moving slowly eastward, with decreasing energy, and tonight it extends along the western slope of the Appalachians. Xo Wires in Middle States. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15. A heavy sleet storm north and west of St.' Louis has broken many telegraph wires. At Keo kuk, la., a hurricane blew down the towers on the bridge across the Missis sippi River and all wires eastward were broken. MAY LET CHILDREN ACT AMENDMENT OF CHILD LABOR LAW PROPOSED. Would Permit Stage Appearance of Minors With Approval of Child Labor Commission. A bill to allow children under 16 to ap pear on the state, subject to the permis sion of the Child Labor Commission, framed by John F. Logan, was expected to be Introduced at Salem last night by Senator Beach. " The bill is intended to eliminate certain hardships which it Is claimed the present law Imposes by reason of the rigidity of its provisions. A number of very Important and high- class plays, the theatrical managers say, are turned away from the cities of Port land because in one or more of the acts a child's part is played. The bill seeks to remedy this by giving full power to the Child Labor Commis sion to have the matter fully laid be fore them, with power to decide in each case on the merits as they appear to the Commission. There Is no Intent, say the framers and supporters of the bill, to let down the bars for indiscriminate and general em ploying of children in theatrical work. But the managers point out that some of the best dramas and entertainments now on the boards cannot be played under present restrictions, and they say that it will be only fair to differentiate between those plays where children could, with perfect propriety and safety appear, and those where they could not thus take part, leaving the judgment In the hands of the Commission. A talk with Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, registrar of the Associated Charities, dis closed that she had received a copy of the bill In question, but that she had not found time to read It over thoroughly and decide upon its merits. Mrs. Trum bull said it was a very difficult matter to pass upon and that she would prefer to have more opportunity to look Into the proposition before giving judgment upon it. She said she was- fond of the theater herself, and that she would like to see the members of the Commission and dis cuss the bill in all its phases before she would care to say whether she would favor or oppose Its provisions. Portland theatrical managers are heart ily In favor of the bill as a just and reasonable measure which they say gives the Child Labor Commission full power to see that no possible invasion of the child's rights is suffered. They aver that it will allow of the presentation of high-class plays which would otherwise be shut out under the present Iron-clad rule, and that not even the most violent advocate of suppression of child labor can find fault with the measure, hedged about as it is with the protective powers of the Child Labor Commission. KILL LOCAL OPTION BILL ? WASHINGTON SOLOXS CACCTS. TIE IX Anti-Saloon League Bill Seems Doomed, but Senate Measure May Have Chance to Pass. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 15. (Spe clal.) The best that the advocates of the McMasters Anti-Saloon League lo cal option bill can hope for In the Sen ate is a tie vote, which means loss of the bill. From caucuses that were continued in session until nearly mid night, it i3 Indicated that the princl pal issue now in the local option fight is whether the bill that passed the House shall be amended or substituted by another bill embracing practically the same main features. The friends of the House bill are now willing to eliminate the county unit, and make incorporated cities units in themselves. The opponents of the House bill, a ma jority of whom have heretofore op posed the city unit, are willing to con cede It also, but do not want the Anti Saloon League bill in amended form. The Senate will probably stand 21 to 21 on the question. Twenty were ac counted for In the caucus tonight as friends of the Anti-Saloon League bill, hut they also claim Rosenhaupt of Spokane, who attended neither confer ence." The opposition, however, is ap parently the more solid, and Indications point to the defeat of the House meas ure and the substitution of a Senate bill different in numerous minor par ticulars but embracing the main feat ure of making Incorporated cities units themselves and the county outside of cities separate units. The opposition also objects to the special election feature. SQUADRONS MEET TBflH ATLAXTIO FLEET MAY REACH PORT SATURDAY. . Aerograms Show Position 1140 Miles East of Hampton . Roads Monday. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. A wireless dis patch was received here tonight from the flagship Connecticut, of the American battleship fleet, now returning from Its world's voyage, stating that the Con necticut at 8 o'clock tonight was In the position 34.17 latitude North and longi tude 48.03 West, or a little more than half way between the Cape Verde Islands and Bermuda. A wireless dispatch received at 8 o'clock from the battleship Maine, flagship of the third squadron, which will -welcome the fleet, states that the Maine was in the position 32:45 degrees latitude, 56:15 degrees longitude west, off Bermuda. The position signalled by the battle ship Connecticut shows that the fleet is 1140 miles to the eastward of Hampton Roads, and that the welcoming squad ron, headed by the warship Maine, is about 3) miles southwest by west of the approaching fleet. The rate of speed of the two fleets Is not given in the wire less dispatches, but, assuming that the battleships make the same rate of progress that they have in the past few days, the warships will meet shortly after noon on Tuesday. BAD IMPRESSION IX LOXDOX Dismissal of Kiamil Pasha Rouses Indignation of English. LONDON, Feb. 15. The. dismissal of Kiamil Pasha has created" a decidedly bad impression in England of the sta bility of the new Turkish regime. The Young Turks up to the present time have commanded the strongest support here. It is apparent that the constitu tional government is trying to make be lieve that the country in reality is being managed as was France during the revo lution, by the committee of union pro gress. Many members of Parliament are described as voting against Kiamil Pasha at the command of the committee and contrary to their own Judgment. The real reasons of the Grand Vizier's downfall are not yet understood here. It is an interesting coincidence that yes terday's vote of dismissal followed by exactly one month the chamber's unani mous vote of confidence in Kiamil Pasha. SNATCHES $3800 IN BANK Ex-Convlct Robs ' Messenger, Ca tight a nd Con f esses. Is MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13. Grabbing from Daniel Sullivan, a messenger, a hand satchel containing $3800 belonging to a big department store, a daring thief to day made his way out of the First Na tional Bank with the loot and escaped. Sullivan was sent to the bank with two checks, one for $3S(X, the week's payroll, the other for $300. He cashed the check for $3S00 and put the money 1n a small hand satchel, then turned to h-ave the check for $300 cashed. He al lowed the grip with the cash to escape his attention for a moment, during which a stranger grabbed .the grip and left the bank unnoticed. James ilorgan. recently released from the Illinois penitentiary at Joliet, was arrested tonight at Racine, charged with robbing the boy. Morgan is said to have confessed to taking the money, and that he had four accomplices. About $600 of the stolen money was recovered. The accomplices have not yet been appre hended. "Bert" Kerrigan Here. H. Vv'. Kerrigan, well known here as "Bert" Kerrigan, came to town last night. He represented Oregon at the Olympic games in Athens, in 1S96, and still holds the world's record for the high Jump. At preB.nt he Is manager of the Reliance Athletic Club, of Oakland, Cal. HOUSE FOR STATES Passes Statehood Bill Under Suspension of Rules. EULOGIZES CONGRESSMEN Vote on Bill Delayed Until Tributes Are Paid to. Smith and Andrews by Cole, Sulzer, Chand ler and Stanley. . WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. The Strug Brie of Arizona and New Mexico for separate statehood was rewarded to day Insofar as the House of Represen tatives Is concerned, when that body, under suspension of rules, unanimous ly passed the bill granting separate statehood to the two territories. Hamilton, of Michigan, having the measure In charge, spoke briefly in support of it. He said it was not a party question. Both sides, he de clared, were now rallying to fulfill party pledges. Smith, Arizona's delegate, asked for the passage of the bilL That such a bill has not been passed before, said he, was a matter which stood as a shame against the record of Cqngress. There were cries of "Vote! vote!" but the ballot was not taken until Stanley of Kentucky, Chandler of Mis sissippi, Cole of Ohio and Sulzer of New York; had eulogized Delegates Smith and Andrews, and predicted their early return to Congress. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland C. H. Calender and wife, Astoria; H. D. Mortenson, M. WolKshefm. Saa Francisco; T. C. C'onover, Seattle; H. Li. Haifan, San Francisco: W. I. Hengell and wife, Greer: J. E. McKebey. Rochester; J. B. Ettlnirer. H. HIrsch and wife. Chicago II. J. Scholey, C. Ross and wife. Tampa; J. H. I,en-?ham. J. AV. Flalngher, R. W. Allen. R. B. Porter and wife, Chicago; H B. Sehleslnjrer and wife. Louisville; X. H Whipple, New York; G. Hoehstadter, A Strause. Chicago; B. Hlrshfield, Cincinnati C. E. Dewey. B. Ij. Thompson. New York J. H. Day, San Francisco; H. White, Los Angeles; F. Weeke. Washington; B. G. Wil liams. Seattle : J. M. Gore. Ios Angeles; L. W. Conklinc, Detroit; E. A. Clark, San Francisco; A. G. Snohr and wife. Mason; F, Drake, New York; C. H. Leadbetter. Camas; H. F. Duryea. San Francisco; A. G. Smith and wife. Spokane: F. J. Wfrtz, Geneva; Dorothy Gibson, Caroline Greenfield. New York; K. 15. Byrord. .Kansas ctty; George E. Tupper, San Francisco; Chester E. Rohr, Boston ; G. W. Bates. J. W. Kellogg, San Francisco; C. M. Clark and wife. F. T. But- 1--, Philadelphia; M. J. Foley. Chicago: W. D. Almy. Denver: J. J. Sloan and wife. Chicago; J. E. Hirst. Cincinnati; C. S Brooks. Denver; J. C. McMahan, han r ran- Cisco: H. H. Rice. Indianapolis; F. L. Me- Gillian. L. M. Hamptman, San Francisco; L. J. Simpson ana wire. Norm ena ; Sacks and wife. Chicago; T. B. Galbrath, New York: A. Glaut. San Francisco; C. A Stevenson and wife. Chicago; F. G. Bentz, San Francisco : S. Rosenhaupt. Spokane; H.. B. Kennedy, Seattle; C. F. Bishop, Eeattle; G. B. Roberts and wife, Kalama. The Oregon J. R. Owens. Seattle: W. P. Blanchard and wife, Detroit; W. G. Pee bles, Hoquiam; Paul Denhorst, L. P. Baur man. Seattle: J. W. Bean, Mrs. J. W. Bean, Tuooma : Thomas J. Lowe. U. S. A. . J. B. Coe. Oakland: W. F. Ford. Hood River; R. A. Norton. Kansas City: H. O. Thompson, Cottage Grove: K. c. Eidridge, indepena ence: R. H. Cowden. isuverton; j. K. win stanlev, R. D- Pineo, H. S. Reynolds. Seat tle: Scott Smith, San Francisco; Mrs. W. C. Miles. Mrs. Ruby Ackman. Seattle; Mrs. W. P. Ely. Kelso; Mary, Sylvester, Rath drum; Walter C. Vengie, Sale Lake; Georse W. Sloop. Indiana; Miss S. Hotlby. Minneap olis: A P. Richardson, fc'alem. Mass. : fc.. A- Lewis, A. G. Richardson. Tacoma; V. Win- chell. R. S. Sreiber. Hood River; L. F. Goodan. Seattle; William Shipley and wife. Olequa, Wash.; S. O. Newton, San Francisco; W. N. Gatens. city; w. Ktipper, jonn rtan. New York: I. C. Haft. Cincinnati; j. u. Chester and family. Cliffs; F. W. Kadletzo and wife. Winona: M. G. Meyers, M. Ixpez, New York: W- P. Howe and wife, Kansas City; F. B. Minbe, Winnepeg; F. D. Knox, Seattle ; Theodore Reed. Spokane ; Mrs. E. T. Dwyer, Baksr City; H. F. Marble, North Yakima; H. K. Freeman, cnieago; j. K. Kennedy. H. H. Cooper. Vancouver; A. E. Green. Sin Francisco; Mrs. Fred A. Erix out and daughter, Salem ; Moritz. Jacobow skey. San Francisco; W. W. Heiskel), M. E. Feiltian, Seattle; Thomas J. Lynch. San Diego, Cal.; H. W. Sewell, St. Joseph; W. W. Read, Robert E. Jarvis, Seattle; I. E. Fha- erty. Philadelphia ; C. R- Classer, Seattle; H. A. Jackson and wife, Helena; A. Mc Mahon and wife, Mies McMahan. Miss Brown. O. McMahan, Michigan; W. C. Hoy, Chicago. The Perkins U. G. D wight. Tillamook; Charles Ray. A. Brltt. Cloverdale; W. B. Presley, Golden dale ; Mrs. E. M. Near, Riddle: H. J. Savidge. D. McDonald. D. W. Hoddard. San Francisco; Mrs. Carl Xofke. San Diego; G. W. Franklin, city; William Muffet. Latourette; L. Meyers, R. Johnstone, George Johnstone, New York: J. L. Cavness. La Grande; C. A. Barth. St. Paul; Otto Krantz. Chicago; ' B. L. Shaw and family, San Francisco; M. W. Smith and wife, Butte; J. W. Sloan. Lone Rock; Mrs. L. L. Ducker, St. Helens; J. Kriemer. city: Ohas. T. Vngrr.an and wife. Astoria; John G. Murphy, David Murphy, city; H. Melville Tenney, Berkeley; William Belles, city; E. M. Green. Tacoma; Mrs. R. B. Rose and mother. Kelso ; A. J. Mitchell. Montesano; C. K. Mills. Weiser; W. E. Hill. F. C. Hill, The Dalles; J. H. RIankley. Seattle: F. Mc Kinnon and wife. Vancouver; Minnie Wlller son. Mrs. J. A. Roach, Coburg; William K. McArdell. New York; W. F. Magill and wife. Hood River; J. P. Kononen. Center ville: Alex Thompson. Sol Stiles, James Calvin, Prinevilie: George Satilt. Bridal Veil; C. R. Adams and wife. Hillsboro; C. Keys. Sfilem; H. J. Craigne and wife. Woodstock; Mrs. J. Miller, Carson; 7.. T. Keyes. Salem; Mrs. O. C. Dunn. Phil Reves. Cni-vallls: F. Little Rents Little Expense Little Prices Little Down Little Weekly CLEAN-SWEEP SALE During this sale we would have you take advantage of the many close-outs we are offering. Also let us demonstrate to you our ability to furnish high-grade furnishings at money-saving prices. I m J. A. REID COMPANY I SHOE MANUFACTURERS WE manufacture the best line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Shoes on the market for hard ser vice. Loggers, Min ers and Cruisers our specialty. UNION AYENUE AND C, Sizford, Blark Rock; B. Walling Van couver: A. E. Burch. city: W. D. Dwlght. Tillamook: J. Smith. Pendleton. The Imperial R. M. Milam. St. Louts; O. I Thomson and wife. A. B. Thomson. W. A. Thomson, Echo; G. W. Roberts and wife. Astoria; A. P. Goodnow. Carson; C. Man Jr., G. Marx. L. T. Harris, Eugene; M. J.' Marx. Etna; F F Fernle, Dr J. Ander son, city; H Blethen. Seattle; K. J Bealey. Vancouver; F. C. Hindle. Dayton; J. Dorrd and wife. New Tork; C. H. Park, Santa le, C. W. Talemage, Tillamook; A. Clark, Al bany; M. Murray. Louisville; D. H. evan'' Salem; L. Geer, London Springs; H. D. Steward. Dayvllle: M. J. Day, Seaside? It. H Ruzner South Bend: T. J. Mahoney. Heppner: j! O. BHkbb. Miss H. Fitzpatriok, Newport; C. H. Woolfe. Tillamook: W. Farrer, Burns; O. G. Crawford, Heppner. W H. Dean, White Salmon; C. M. Black. Dallas- J. F. Powell, Monmouth: E. Coch ran; R. A. Flnfeth. Dallas; Lelia Adkins, Heppner; A. L. Richardson. Goldendale; v. A. Wolfe, Carson: E. T. Nichols, city; A. s. Reed. Astoria; A. K. Cherry. V n lock; O. Peravet and wife; B..W. Cado. Winlock; H. J. La Dowe. Pendleton. The Ht. Charles F. C. Smith. RidBOfleli! ; C. C. Smith. Vancouver: P. G. Morris. The Dalles: John L. Holloway. I-ouIs S. Aldrlcii, Vancouver: J. M. Sweet. H. Olsen. J. VV . Rue, Astoria; R. S. Kin. Scappoose; Ld Murphy. Seattle: W. F. Ebehdrd. McMinn vllle; Joe Pflster. Oregon City; Mrs Annie Pearson, city; J. W. Merrill. Cornelius; E. C. Boardman. city; H. W. Prickett. Banks; William Ward, Oregon City: John Ick er. Gresham; C. M. Beeler, W. M. Beeler. Warren: James Mohium. Gilby. N. D., A. Moore. Molalla; J. Cook. Seattle; AHrea Sag-ers. Black Rock: N. J. Watter. Skeiton : E D. Harding. C. P. Haretlng. Ostrander; Lee Evans. Corbett; Olle Nelson, Eufala, J. C. Hardman. Albany; J. P. Walker. Sauvies Island: E. L. Berkshire, i.ugene; Warren Wright. Martins; J. H. Massey. Hood River; J. F. Wing and wife, Gresnam: j j. Bringer. Skamokawa; O. H. Smith aim wife. Aurora; J. J. Lyons. Missouri; D. Wamper. La Center; L. D. Knight. Wood land: Charles Rappana. Elmer Raappana. c.ti. t r TTlHrvrt. Alhnnv: C R. Eggers, Bridle' Veill Mrs. W. Mackull. Molalla; John London and wife. North Yakima; C. W. Chapman, George K. Rankin. White Balmon; George Knappe. Newberg; L. Leary. Rldge- V1 - ' 1 Unl.lla- Xtrd. neid; J. t. j R. J. Kettening. Rockwood. The Cornelius Mrs. Marlon S. Kruse. citv; Mrs. H. L. White, city: R. C Pack ard, The Dalles; C. A. Hunt. The Dalles; W. H Preston. St. Louis; H. B. Wright, ban T.nn..iDnn. wiiiiam Lawton. Salt Lake: v . .T Patterson. F. W. Epplnger. Baker City; F Walters. Edwin Holt. New York Crooker. OrDneum; vv. n Smith. C. E. Igett, St. Paul; Mrs Tom R. Wilson. Salem ; E. J. Gaston. Chicago; Charles B Gal- tralth. New York; Ed Bowers, urpm-u u, E S Curtis, Salem; Grace Bennett, Walla Walla: A. Atwood, Mosier; Mrs. L. K Brock and daughter. San Francisco; p. Martin and wife. Boise; R. H- Benedict, Baker City: J. E. Fault, The Dalles; Tom Wilkinson. Tacoma. The Nortonia Miss I.. Bodine, Seattle; B. W Klbler. wife, and child. Tacoma; J. N. Jensen. Ipswich. S. D. : J. P- McKenna. St. Paul; H. W. Rogers, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. D Dean. New York City: F. T. Sherwood. Seattle; J. J. Collins, Minneapolis; Mrs. H Collins, Valley City; David R. Lang and wife. David R. Lang. Jr.. Miss Gladys Lang. EI Paso; W. R. Wells, Bryan Rafton. White Salmon. Tho Daninoore Carl Van Dyke. Sioux City la.; Mr. and Mm. John Miller. Chi cago; G. W. Dixon, city; J. M. Charters. Seattle; G. H. Wood and wife. Salt Lake; W F Loaker, city: J. C. Roth. Tacoma; Estelle J. Stinson, M. D.. Chicago; W. H. Wilcox, Port Leonard. The Calumet L. coucn. wanace: w. i. Grider and wife. Baker City; H. M. Lorn- sten. Astoria: c. A. Bunaenm, 11. i. en". W. H. Whitehurst. city: A. t. jercnes ana wife. Seattle; Mrs. C. B. Durbln. Antelope; W. M. Blakley and wire, renmeion; i. j. Cochrane. Los Angeles; Mrs. L. (.opeianfl. Vancouver; C. W. Hahn. Ios Angeles: rt. t. Henderson and wife. Metltora; a. ourcn, city: J. M. Meyers, Frank York, ancouver; H. D. Hyers. ban rranosco; iine uai"oi, Los Angeles; A. Condon, C. Cyne. San f ran- clsco; E. M. Dalv. Boston; I. Msner ami wife, Seattle: W. Burton. Spokane: S. Chc- falo, A. Capretto. Boston; N. LetTlngwell. A. Mahr. New YorK : pranKlin i.uny ami ASH STREET, CITY wife. Chicago; W. A. Xapitzke, New Haven; G R Reed New York; R. Lattimore. F. Trevellion. Chicago; E,. B. Byron, New York; W McMillan and wife. Cincinnati; M. Allen. P.' Jones. Richmond: J. M. King. San Fran cisco: M. F. nnmnTi'l. New York. Stop taking liquid physic or big or littla pills, that which makes you worsj instead of curing. Cathartics don't cure they irritate and weaken the bowels. CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work when they do this they are healthy, producing right results. 901 CASCARETS toe a box for week's treatment. All druppists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. An inhidutlarl for Whooping-cough, Croup f Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Crcsolona Im Boon to Asthmatics. Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a remedy for di.ea.es of toe breathing ornans than to take the remedy into the stomacur Creaoleno cures because the a. r, strongly antiseptic, i. corned over the di.cs.od urfaco with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. H U Invaluable to mother. With .mail cniiurun. For Irritated throat there is nothing taller than Cresolene Antiseptio Throat Tablets. Bend 6c in .postage for sample bottle. ALL DRUGG-STS. Send postal for de scriptive Booklet. Vapo-Creeolene Co IsO Fulton Street. "Sow York. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothrrs who value their own comfort and the welfare or their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet powders for children, for use throughout the season Thpy Break up Colds, Cur Feverishnesa, Const i pa tion, Teethinff Dis orders, Headache and .Stomach Trouble. THtfSE rOWDERS NF7VEH FAIT Sold by all Drug Stores, 2."c. Don't accept any sub stitute. A trial narkatfe will be sent FRE13 to any mother who will address Allen S. Olmsted, Ie Roy, N. Y. NO NEED OF TAKING COLD COLDS CAN BE PREVENTED. SOME FACTS REGARDING THE DISEASE. Cold Water, Intelligently Used, Proper Diet, Exercise and Common Sense Are the Preventives. Habitual colds are due to an ill kept skin en the outside and dyspeptic mucous mem brane on the inside, the result of indigestion, coupled with carelessness. Cold water, proper food and common sense are the foun dations upon which a preventive must rest. A cold sponge bath, one to three minutei long before breakfast, with a brisk dry rub, is excellent usually all that is necessary to keep the cutaneous circulation alive and tha kin reactive to sudden changes of tempera ture. For those unaccustomed to cold water, tolerance can be gained in three weeks' time by the use of water at any comfortable tem perature, making it one degree colder each day, until it can be employed without dread as cold as it will run. Sea salt may be added to the water for its stimulating effect. Cold water intelligently used does not steal vitality, but fosters it. It stimulates the nerves that control the expansion and contraction of the blood vessels and regu lates the cutaneous circulation. One should "keep moving" when wet or chilly and not stand on a street corner or elsewhere without taking a deep breath. The lungs used in this way act as a pump to drive the blood along. This practice, with the others named, will rikiuce to a shadow the liability of taking cold every little while. If you should contract a cold, get rid of it as quickly as possible, for every cold weak ens the lungs, lowers the vitality, and paves the way for more serious diseases. This is best accomplished by the use of Chamber lain's Cough Kemedy, a preparation that can always be depended upon, and that not only cures the cold but counteracts aojr ten dency towaru pneumonia. I (EitaHishedlSZM I I 1 I