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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
THT2 TWClK-vi-vii- 1 1 tt vt iirvT A "v Trrcn A' A TT T T -. rw-ia-. I , J. vxiJl.X ix xm --? -ItvfiT. I RELIGIOUS PARADE LEADS TO KILLING Fifteen Dead in Mexican Vil lage as Result of Rioting After Good Friday. SOLDIERS QUELL TROUBLE Irlei.i Starts lroce&lon. City Offi cial Interferes and Religious War Breaks Out, in Which " Many Are bhot. MONTERKT. Mex.. April 12. A spe cial today from Velardena. In the State of Duransro. tells of serious rioting which occurred there Sunday night, (trowing: out of reliiclous differences. Mix policemen, six of the rioters and three soldiers are reported dead, and many of the rioters have been arrested. The village priest, believing- he had obtained authority for holding- re ligious processions outside the church, started on the night of Good Friday wilh one of the processions. In which images were carried through the streets and chants were sung. Shortly - after the procession had started the Jefe de Politico ordered the arrest of the priest for - violation of the laws of reform, and stopped the procession. The next night a large crowd of armed men entered the Httffl.town and burned the residence of the Chief of J'olice. and robbed several commercial houses. The police were powerless against the mob,' but opened fire. This started the fight. Troops were telegraphed for and on their arrival . quelled the riot and made several arrests, includ ing the priest and Chief of "Police. Two of the rioters were shot by the sol diers for resisting, arrest. RUNAWAY WIFE IS CAUGHT Mrs. 'Weyrick, of Portland, Fountt AVith Negro at Bntte. WTTE Mont., April 12. fSpecial.1 Charles Wallace, colored, was arrested In this city yestrday by Detectives Varltn and laynch for running away with Mrs. IT. Weyrick. white, the wife of a 1'ortlnn.l business man. Weyrick fol lowed the couple to Butte and his com plaint to Chief Wynne resulted in the runaway couple being located in a South Butte lodging-house. Mrs. Weyrick disappeared after being turned over to her husband and then the officers arrested Weyrick and compelled him to give bonds to appear as a witness 1n the Police Court this morning, but he failed to appear and his bonds were forfeited. Wallace will be prosecuted on a vsgrancy charge by the Butte authorities. The woman appears madly Infatuated with the negro. MEYER ANXIOUS TO KNOW Inquire of Judge About Forger Or dered to Join Navy. 1ICS MOINES, Iowa. April 12. Sec- retarv of the Navy Meyer, in a letter received by Judge Hugh Brennan, of tne lu.Htritt Court, today, takes offi cial cognizance of a recent order that j nun Klood, aged 17, Indicted for forgery, either Join the Navy or go to the reform school. Mr. Meyer wants the court to verify or deny the report which n;is neen made to mm. The court order referred to was is sued by Judge Jesse A. Miller and the letter to Judge Brennan probablv was due to the fact that he issued a similar order two years age -which attracted the notice of the ISavy Department. Young Flood has not Joined the Navv. as ordered, and will be tried here on forgery charges tomorrow. POPE STILL FIGHTING LAW Kef tines to Recognize French Separa tion of Church and State. fiOMK. April 12. A semi-official com munication from the Vatican today an nounces that on the occasion of the beatification of Joan of Arc this month, the Pope will receive the French bish ops and hear their reports In the mat ter of separation of church and state in France. He has declared again, however, that he cannot modify his attHude on this question. The pope has resolved to persevere In the 'status quo." the communica tion says, "and he will abstain from approving any combination implying recognition of the separation law." CROKER IS NOW A BURGESS Ex-Ruler or Tammany Hall Becomes "Fighting" Man. NEW YORK. April IS Richard Cro Vcr was initiated tonight as a. life mem ber of the Albany Burgesses Corps, a military organisation which ranks with the Old Guard of this city, the Ancient ami Honorable Artillery of Boston and Imllar organisations of fighting talent. Mr. Croker reiterated his statement that he intended to pass half his time In this country. After proposing a toast to "The Presi dent of the United States." he said: "Some folks will say Croker Is becom ing a Republican, but I'll be a Demo crat as long as I live." DELAYED BLAST INJURES One Man -May Die as Result of Acci dent Near Spokane, i SPOKANK. Wash.. April li (Special.) T. Price. Peiro Paulovlch and Kolso laavovieli. three laborers, were painfullv Injured about the head and body and Carlo Jacovlch was so seriously injured about the arms and legs that he may dle. as the result of an explosion in Porter l)ros.' & Welch's railroad con ftrui'tion camp west of the city tonight. The men dug Into a blast which had failed to discharge, on the right of way of the Croat Northern connection wih the S. P. S. Railroad. JAPAN PARTLY TO BLAME City Editor of Toklo Paper Says Cal ifornia Fus Not All American. COIVRAPO PPTUNdS. April IS. R. Ibukawa. city editor of the Tokio Morn- Ing Sun. and author of several Japanese novels, said nere tonight that the Japa nese were not altogether without blame in the recent labor and school troubles in California. The solution of the problem, he declared, lay In raising the standard of Immigration. Many Japanese in this country, he said, were of the lower classes and did not rep resent Japanese sentiment. The conser vative, people of .Japan had never felt that there would be any break In their amicable relations with the United States, and regarded all talk of war as absurd. He is touring America with a-party of prominent Japanese, studying conditions in this country. . , , .j JAP F1GCKES STILIi SHRINK Iteoord Shows 30 7 More Returned Than Came Here In March. NEW YORK. April 12. According to the official report of the Department of Foreign Affairs "of Japan, as announced at the consulate general in this city to day. 307 more Japanese returned to their native country from the United States and Hawaii during March than entered the States and Hawaii: The figures show that 259 Japanese came to America and 666 .sailed from the United States and Hawaii for Japan, most of them being steerage passengers. SNOW FALLS AT DENVER TWO AND HALF INCHES IX TWEXTY-FOCR HOURS. Total Snowfall for Winter In Colo rado City Xow More Than Nine Feet. ' DENVER, Colo.. April 12. Two and one-half inches of snow fell in Denver yesterday and last night. This was the 44th day on which snow,, has fallen in jjenver since the cold weather com menced, and brings the total snowfall of the Winter In this city up to 9 feet "V, inches, the heaviest recorded In 25 years. Snow has fallen on five of the 11 davs of April, the total fall for that period being more than 22 Inches. COLORADO BELOW FREEZING Cripple Creek Has Most Unseason able Drop In- Temperature.'' CRIPPI.T! rPRUV rnln Ak.I1 1 Thermometers in the Cripple Creek dis trict registered six degrees below zero tonight. A high wind prevailed all day. HAD GALE SWEEPS PRAIRIES Rain, Hall and Wind In Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 12. A wind reaching in some localities the velocity of 65 miles an hour prevailed over Kan sas. Oklahoma and the greater part of Missouri last night. Many telegraph and telephones wires were blown down and much minor damage was done. Locally, ,a heavy rain and hail storm followed the wind in the early hours today. The wind attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour at Toneka. Billboards and chim neys were blown down. At Junction City a severe -dust storm prevailed. Sallna and Wicljita reported nign winas lor 4S hours, but no damage. Niagara Icejam Intact. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. AtiHI 1 The ice Jam in the gorge remains in tact, but above the Lewiston bridge the water has fallen about two feet. With calm weather, no further serious dam age is anticipated. Boreas Pass Is Blocked. BREMENRIDGE, Colo., April 12. Boreas Pass, on the Colorado & South ern Railroad, was blocked today by a severe oiizzarn, wnirn lasted two days. CAPTAIN HARVEY IS DEAD Old Sea Captain Passes Suddenly at His Home. Captain Norman Harvey, an old sea captain of 71 years, died last night at 1317 Twelfth 'street, of apoplexy. The old captain was a member of St. George Society of New York, a benevolent order ii ciigMsnmen. x nose members in Port land will attend the funeral and take linn in tne ceremonies. 1 lie bOflv was removed undertaking parlors, from which the """"', tne nour ror which has not been arranged vet will inka nu. i Harvey had lived In Portland for about nine jearsana naa made this city his headquarters for many years previous He U survived by his widow and a brother, who is a doctor in the Wesl Indies, In the British service. MILL AT RAINIER BURNS Patterson Lumber Company Sustains 920,000 Fire Loss. RAINIER. Or. Anrll 1 t C ii Fire of unknown origin earlv tonight destroyed the mm nt . - vi. a xaucisiin iuinoer company at this place. The -.. with J4500 insurance. II. J. Bahcork And T T r.-1 1 , owners of the mill. On last Thursday -nuy um company snipped 75 000 feet of lumber. 1 KIRMESS! KIRMESS! Armory, evenings of April 13, 14, 16 and 17. and Saturday matinee. Brilliant spec tacle: 200 dancers in mioi.,m. - , - " .w. uwiug lancy dances for benefit of Open Air Sanitarium iiu oman s txenange. Seats down stairs J1.50. $1: upstairs. $1, 7oc and 50c, On sale at Atmnri- r,-..m m a n, - -" w -n. ai., Tues day, both day and night. Armory tele- 'n wt.-nome pnone 4893. Girls' Chorus Gives Musicale. A pleasing musicale was given last niirht hv fli. irtpla' ... ,-. . Vt. ", . . "u oi vvasmng- ton High school, under the direction .f Mrs. Rosa OonrRen W .1 i-i. . -. ... j. cuorus was assisted by the school orchestra, which performed creditably several numbers, making a hit w ith the march "tale BooIjl" While there was a long programme, the numbers supplied by tlie girls' chor.us were eav favorites with the audience. "Don' Ye Cry Ma Honey" and "Greeting to Spring." an excerpt from the "Blue Danube" waltz were particularly well received. Mrs' Keed was applauded- for her contribu tions. Her duet. "Estudlantlna." with Miss Kathleeu Lawler. took- popular favon, and Miss Alice Juston gave sev eral acceptable numbers. Albany Girl IMes Here. Miss A. Kampa. of Albany. Or died last night of heart disease after having partially recovered from an Illness with which she suffered for some time at her home. Miss Kampa was brought to St Vincent s Hospital last Tuesday and here she was rapidly recovering and expecting to return home in a day or two. when death overtook her. She was attended by Dr. Pllser. Latest style piimn at Rosenthal's. V BOOTH SUMMONS AMERICA TO LEAD Venerable Head of Salvation Army Sends Message to Nation. MAKE CHRISTIANITY REAL General's Birthday Greeting Is De nunciation of Mammon Worship and Appeal to Vindicate Truth of Religion. XKVV TOR W Ant-fl 1 . General William Booth, founder and com- ....,uci oi ne salvation Army, was read tonight by Miss Eva Booth, commander of the American Salvation Army, at a remarkable celebration In Carnegie Hall. In honor of the General's SOtn birthday anniversary. It follows- "London. A n ril 1 A T-. i ' , People O. America, how vast is your opportunity for making a last mark for good on the entire human . i - -. dowed with measureless material re- -.uii.co. enjoying tne unbounded con fidence of your own people, favored with the concentrated light of - earth' and heaven, possessed of an influence cover- ... .ma a. onauuw, an tne world beside, what a power you must be destined to become. Whither Will America Lead? - rWhat Will VOli H rt n-ltV. tvi. ... i !. -. magic force? If you are permitted to realize your ambition to lead the kvvhu, wnnner will you lead It? To uter abandonment of faith in the eternal- and the nes-i flowing out of.it, to senseless worship ii .-aiiuiiun, to useless frivolities? No. I am sure you won't, and I blush at the nounce them with all my soul. nere - else can you lead this poor, blind, stumbling world - of ours but to the miehtv -limt. hnlv tij,i ,-. . k . 1 1 to his command's,, the practice of rlght- rauaness, - purity, honor, kindness and ""i"-"J, to seu-sacnncing service, of mankind? Realize Christian Principles. "America, I : invite you to the actual realization ctt the Christian principles you profess and to practical imitation of Jesus Christ, who came out of his heaven to seek and to save. "Come then and let us gird up our loins and go out of our haven and put our arms around perishing multitudes and bring them, to Christ, purity, peace in paraaise. i invite you to make our common Christianity an ungainsavable realitv and thus wipe out the reproach fast gathering over us that it is nothing more than an exploded tradition, a fashionable as sociation, or a lifeless ceremony. Then when the wondering world asks "In what country can I find the thing described Dy tne letter of the Bible and set forth in the life of Jesus Christ?' the answer shall be: 'America.' "GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH.' CUNARD PROFITS SHRINK Slump In Emigration Forces Draw ing on Reserve Fund. LONDON. April 12. The Cunard Steam shin ('nmnanv nbo tv,A nanmn . . ship lines, has suffered heavily from th denression in tVie ehlnniTK, raHA will be unable to pay a dividend, it was announced today. The company's report snows a profit of t.4i5,180, which, how ever, is not KiifPlcient , met preciation in ships and properties, ne- uuBiL.iiiig xne company s drawing on the reserve fund for PYnpnRpn The report says the financial disturb ance In the United States completely uiwigiuizea wesiDouna tramc, the num. her of third-class passengers landed lr the United States in 1908 being only 335.- 000. SR Wimnarail -ttrlth 1 11JVU n 1AM After taking J5O0.O0O from the insurance fund and $250,000 from the reserve fund to pay the interest on debentures and other obligations, the small balance of $17,910 was carried to the credit of the 1909 accounts. The report says that the " Lusitanla and Mauritania amply fulfilled the ob ligations to the government and a ten tative agreement has. been concluded with the lines engaged In Mediterranean third-class traffic which, it Is hoped, will place this business on a more profit able basis. NEW OFFICIALS AT ST. JOHN Proposed Increases In Salary Are Granted by Council. At ceremonies held last night in the City Hall, the newly-elected city officials of St. John were duly installed in their respective offices. At the conclusion of the exercises the retiring Mayor. H. W. Brice. was presented with a handsome leather chair in recognition of his services to the community. The new officers are: Mayor. J. F. Hendricks: Recorder, A. M. Esson; Attorney, H. E. Collier; Treas urer, J. E. Tanch; Councllmen-at-large, C. L. Johnson, A. W. Davis. S. L. Dobie; Councilmen from-Flrst Ward. S. C. Cook. J. W. ' Davis; Councilmen from Second Ward. J. E. Htller, F. K. Brown. With the exception of the Mayor and Council men from First and Second Wards, all officers are re-eiected. At the adjourned meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon, increases in salary were allowed the following of ficers: City Engineer and Treasurer, in- cre:. . f lift in t l.K- - I "1. ; .. 11 .1 1 $12.50 per month. The Recorder's salary was raised from $1000 to $1200. The al lowance of 240 which he has enjoyed heretofore, is terminated. PERSONAL MENTION. - Miss A. L. Dimick. principal of the Brooklyn School, who has been confined to her home with - serious illness for a week, was back at the school yesterday, although far from being fully restored to health. Nicholas F. Sargent, formerly lessee of the Sargent Hotel, is at the Cor nelius after a trip in Southern Cali fornia, where he is interested in a catering establishment in San riejro He has much to say of the tremendous manner in which Portland is going; ahead of other cities in the West- Mr. Sargent said very shortly he hoped to identify himself finally with the city in a modern hotel and catering establishment. NEW YORK. April 12. (Special.) Northwestern visitors registered at lead ing hotels today are: Seattle Hermltaee. C. T. Boyd. Portland Grenoble, W. W. Kaunn; Marlborough. S. P. Holcomb: Latham? W. H. Warren. Spokane Breslin. C. H. Williams. CHICAGO. April Special Port land visitors registered at leading hotels today are: Auditorium. Annex. Dr. and Mrs. Ols B. Wight; Wellington. R. H. Benedict- CAR. AND AUTO COLLIDE Woman Dies 'From Injuries Soon After Accident Xear Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES Aot-il T vc-hii. tempting to cross the Pacific Electric " or ine Pasadena short line In an automobile tonight, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hoffman, of Pasadena, were injured in . collision with a car. Mrs. Hoffman led 15 mlnutea oftpr th .i. , xr- Hoffman is in a hospital. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland T w Vnnk.i rv r'ark. G- C. Flavel, Asorla: O. C. Fenlason and wife. Hoqulam : R. s. Mcintosh. Kansas Ity; J. r. Ream and wi f x-w Vn.i- Mrs. W. Kelger. Miss B. Clapp. Seat tle; R. B. Hogue, Sydney: H. P. Knight. Duluth; S. W. Searls. St. Paul; W. J. Nleld, Sydney; N. c. Molley. Oakland: E. r. t.vans. Seattle; C. W. Hickman. Taeozna: It. Jones. Svractm-! c R.v A a Goldsmith. W. r. Wood. San Francisco; Charles T. Scurry, Seattle; William FoJ breth. Lansing; C. M. French, Chicago: -B. Sallnsky. Rochester; H. E. Marvin. Seat tle: G. H. . Plummer. T&coma; H. 'O. Smith and wife. Ios Angeles: Mrs. Broadwater. Helena; Mrs. Charles Wolf. Spirit Lake; E. E. WilSOn. R0ChftSt4T-T .T A KunnarH Ra- attle; Miss Lisa H. RIdgely. R. M. McKen zie. Baltimore; M. A. Satensteln, New York: Mrs. E. B. Whitehead, New York; J. A. Brown. Buenos Ayrea; Mr. and Mrs. James Ehrman. San Francisco; J. E. Proctor and wife, Wooster; R. T. Red.. Seattle; L. J. Buckley. Jr.. San Francisco: J. A. True love, Boise; Henry H. Jacobson, New York: H. A. Flood. W. S. Swain, Spokane: E. F. Buttlngham. New York; L. H. Benway, Seattle: Charles A. Jones, San Francisco; S. B. Walker, St. John: Mrs. A. E. Garrett, Vancouver; J. H. Tucker, city; L. Loeser, J. J. Deppner. New York: Leland S. Rose ner, San Francisco: M. Tlllottson. Frank t'arolll. New York: C. H. Smith. I.o An- les: James B. Day, Chicago; B. DeBotker. -ew xotk; y. vv. r aimer, Kenoaba; H. Nyguard. CoDenhaaren: Fned H. Oilman nnti wife. Seattle; Joe Arnhelm, San Francisco: xi. c. Kveoer, .ew iorlc; Mrs. James B. Smith, Hartland Law. o. s. Titus, San Francisco: J. H. Flanagan. Coos Bay; J. H. Johnson, W. R. Bettcher, Chicago: H. Conlien. J. B. Kelly.' San Francisco; S. K. Bowers and wlf, B. S. Vajrlan. Aberdeen; C. A. Clapp, Boston; J. D. Klngsburg. De troit; C. Stebbins and wife, Tacoma; H. B. Barnett and wife, city; Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Frost. Sam Weil, Chicago; William B. Clark, Hartford; H. N. Woodberry, Bos ton: Francis V. Cihar. New York: G. W. Eddy, Boston; E. T. Caldwell. 1908; A. L. Rose. H. Lee. Minneapolis. The Oregon o. W. Haar. Salem: W. E. Morrel. Chester: A T.. C!nfTev Rnolcnne- CI V. wTlnnine. Montesano; Thomas Morgan..' ADeroeen; J. l. waterman, San Francisco; M. B. Lytle. H. F. Weatherby, Seattle; Davis Rees, Erie; A. A. Luedho and wife, Spokane: Mrs. F. A. Duncan, HilTsboro; J. H. Hawley, Monmouth: N. L. Butler, Dallas: J. H. Tt. Remington, Monmouth; Thomas K. Campbell, Frank Gibson. Sa lem; E. B. Anderson, Princeton: H. A. Bretz. Charlotte: William 8. Roberts. Ber lin; C. Granlch and wife. :ew York: C. S. Doumltt and wife, Stevenson: G. W. Dor man, St. Paul; Will R. King. Salem; Harry Follett and wife. BakeraQeld; Mrs. G. Austley, C. A. Austley, L,. S. Micbalson, Ixis Angeles: George Lounnsten, H. H. Ieon, Now" York; T. C. Thompson, Seattle: Henry Wilson, Qulncy; H. MacConaughey, Mrs. M. Gardiner, Ralph L. Kallock and with, San Francisco; J. H. Thomas. Oakland; T. L. Greenough. Missoula; Seth Marshall. Duluth: Edward Campbell, San Jose: W. J. Crosklll. Mrs. F. Lattenschlager. Seattle; J. H. Mac Lafferty. San Francisco; H. C. Shade, Seattle: John McLelland. Herbert Gaytes. Chicago; R. Connaghan. Rochester; W. Pollock. Albany: T. C. Smith, Salem; E. D. Grace, Rochester; J. J. Deppiter, New York. The Perkins S. Halber, San Francisco; H. O. McKee, Ellensburg: H. Merrill. North Yakima: R. W. Henneinan, Pendleton: A. Frederickson, Springfield; J. S. West, Her mlston: Mrs. Sprague, Clatskanie; F. M . Swift and wife, C. D. Sellwood, city; C. A. Kennedy. New York: C. E. Jones, Astoria: L. E. Brutlngham. Ontario; A. T. Zernnim, Tacoma; C. H. Plummer. Chicago; R. H. Tucker and wife. S. O. Cllngsman. Seattle; Mrs. C E. Hinds. Racine; Mrs. E. S. Col lins, Mrs. H. J. Page, Kelso: M. H. Mossman and wife. Miss M. E. Mossman, Kelso; W. B. Hackard, Dunsmuir; Mrs. H. c. Baker, Henrietta Baker, Walla Walla; J. P. Vollman and wife, Klamath Falls: F. BuBhey, Woodburn; J. D. Dawson, H. N. Bain, Medford; O. Elliott, J. Small, Klam ath; C. B. Dunsmore, Hon Hon; G. H. Rus sell, Tacoma; A. Wurzmlller, L. Meadow. Prlnevtlle; J. T. Bon and wife, San Fran cisco: Mrs. G. A. Jackson, Medford; w. Duncan, Oregon City; N. Murray. Seattle: F. W. Dyer, Minneapolis; C. H. Marlon and wife. Port Huron; G. R. Bryant, A. G. Munson, Salem; J. L. Baker, Caldwell; H. R. Christy. Seattle; Minnie Wilkinson, Mrs. J. A. Roach, Coburg; I. C. Sonneman and wife. Peoria: J. E. Gentry, Lexington: W. McEwen, Goldendale: W. A. Bartholomew, Boise; L. B. Manning. E. Manning, Cald well; Capt. J. A. - Hanna, Tacoma: C. Proop, New York; W. F. Holmes and wife. Minneapolis: J. O. Newman, Denver; J. c. Hostetler and wife. The DalleB; G. L. Mc Murphy and wife, W. S. McMurphy and wife. Falls City; C F. Knapp, A. F. Kueb ler, St. Charles; J. Beerman, St. Cloud; O. B. Lay ton, Trenton; F. H. Florence. Kan sas city; F. DeForest. Saginaw; W. Dale, Gendale; Mrs. F. Tralnor; c. P. Ullmer, Denver. The Imnerial C. W FnltnYi T a rj ble, Astoria; W. S. Gllette. Berkeley; V. C. Goran, R. McMurphy, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Bisbee; C. Mason and wife, Astoria; W. E. Citchton, R. C. Cronan, Dr. J. Anderson, city; J. M. Smith. John Clinte. R. Meldo. San Francisco: Mrs. J. B. Smith. Aberdeen; Will McDonald, Meadow Grove; J. S. Smith. Council Bluffs; J. H. Herbnlng and daughter, Claud Knight. The Dalles; J. B. Hill. Kelso: H. E. Beers. Wasco; T. H. Coulle. McMlnnville; Edna McEldowney. James H. McEldownev. Chi cago Heights; J. F. Hamilton, Astoria; F. 0. Streng. Salem; O. H. Byland. Rainier; W. E. Crelchter. city: A. S. Davis, 1909; Mrs. W. O. Smith. Tacoma: Miss Frieda Touard. Astoria: Mrs. James Burnes. Mrs. J. P. Burnes. Vancouver: W. S. Spencer. C. Delwool, Salem: F. B. Bait. Ontario; J. H. Johnson, Eugene: J. B. Small, R. C. Frost, Portland: Erick Raddant, Siletz: John Minto, Salem: Maud Cravj-s, Astoria; M. M. Hunter. Cedar Rapids; F. A. Mc Quade, The Dalles; Mrs. A. P. W-etson and child. The Dalles; Fred Saats, Pendleton; D. H. Tumbler. Eugene. The St. Charles R. A. Price. Seaside: G. londuvllle, Seattle: L. W. Coumans, Seattle; Charles Werst. Kelso: O. Shuman. Stella; A. J. Smith .Danville; E. L. Jones. F. J. Herman, Los Angeles: A. J. Walter, city; F. A. Connelly. The Dalles; Alex. McKing ton. Collins; Oecar Carlson. R. M. Lome, Astoria; J. W. Doan. Corvallls; O. J, Grant, The Dalles; J. L. McCully. Steven son; J. A. Mclntlre, Seaside; Carl E. Tug el". C. F. Wilson, city; H. E. Hansen, Carl ton: Wm. Alnsprlger, Harrlaburg: R. K. Goodfellow. W. P. Goodfellow, Philadel phia; H. S. Trarls. Nasnpa; J. E. Pinault. Rainier: J. H. Fox, Spokane; B. Hunsaker, Baker City: E. R. Jefferson. Gervals; R. G. Donthit: Troutdale: C. W. Stratum and wife. Woodland; M. Anderson, city; Mrs. Lorena Chi cm an and family, Albany; R. L. Patton. Keiso; Frank Rose and fam ily, Raymond: Mrs. H. A. Lamb and fam ily. Woodland: F. L. Freellng, Palmer; E. Jacobson. Mt. Angel; M. C. Fugue, Heppner- G. Laman. Bill Lynn. Hillsboro; M A. Reaster. Boring; M. S. Hostetle. Aurora- 1. J. McReasta. Mt. Angel; H. O Well?, ci'.y; M. C. Arnold. Sclo; George Carter, Hoquam; D. C. Boman, Silverton: F E Brassions. F. R. Rysaive, Hood River- C J. R. Gralton, city;A. M. Berry, Woodland' F. Noel. Los Angeles; 1. li. Massev, Hood River.- The Cornelius I. H. Randolph. Seattle Burt W. Richards. Omaha: E. C Byford' A. W. Jordan. Kansas Cltv: O E Prio- is so easily digested that the youngest babies thrive on it ; yet in larger doses it's the best remedy for Consumption, Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Anaemia, because it enriches the blood and builds flesh and strength faster than anything else. ALL DRDGQI8T8 Send this ad., four cents for postage, men t km taut this tApcr. and we wilt send you a 'Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 Pearl SL. New York GO BY THE DIET BOOK It 'Explains the Tonic Treatment for Stomach Trouble That Is Making Such Remark able Cures. The processes of digestion are con trolled by the blood and nerves. That is -why the tonio treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by which the blood is built up, has cured so many cases of stubborn stomach trouble. Many people are stiff erinar rlaiW fmn. stomach trouble because they cling to old-fashioned methods, eat predigested foods and in other ways aggravate the disorder they seek to cure. Bnt, dice must give way before proof such as the cure of Mr. John T. Timmons, a well-known newspaper writer, of Cadiz, Ohio, offers. He says: "For ten or more years I suffered se verely with dvKnpTwia. ach, and in a sense was a burden to mr- i a j v . , . - seu. ma omers. x was trun ana pale, had no ambition, suffered with cramps in Tn V stomach. nejLrlnsViea vac . : pated and finally my kidneys became xr a. a -ar a. . . - . auecLcu. .nay luugos was coatea and 1 had. a bad taste in my mouth. I had 6evere attacks of vomiting, with dreadful pains in my stomach and bowels from which I could get no relief unless I starved my-" self. Following these attacks I had to eat' very light food. My heart was weak and, in going up stairs or exercising, it would beat rapidly and on several occa sions caused me to fall. I was tinder a doctor's care all of the time but his medicine did not help me. I struggled along in this- manner until I became desperate. I tried many remedies, that were guaranteed to cure, but without gaining any benefit. "As a last resort I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I saw a change for the better in a very short time, and con tinued to take the pills, making wonder ful improvement, until I was complete ly cured. I now weigh over 200 pounds while during the many years I suffered I only weighed about 125. I have no stomach or kidney trouble, do not suffer from constipation and am the picture of health. I consider I owe my present condition to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." A diet book containing full informa tion about the tonio treatment will be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or senf, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 60 cents per box ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine I- c? 1 j 3 . - r vw., ouAieiiecutuy, j. x. and wife, Salem; W. Faulkner. Los Angeles; Nicholas F. Sargent and family. Coronado; J. B. Kellv. San Franclwo rhnpljw l.- Solomon, Salt Lake; Edwin Burke, Haker vn, ucurue . L'remer, xacoma; vv. t Paine, Spokane: W. A. Ross. Kentti.? s Chapman and wife, Wymore; James Mauss, a-iww lurK. The Tfortonla. H. W. Roe-era. Fan Fran Cisco: Ira Donnetta, Christina Hill. T. L. Trexler, New York; Katlierlne Waterman, a-,i. .r:, , n . r . Anaerson ana ramiiv, c:a dillac; Gustav Altman and wife Rn.lnn Mr. and Mrs. Feazle, Grays River: John R. Montgomery. Mrs. William MnalMmarv Vancouver: -J. D. Peterson and son, Lai AuRcKa; wiiuam wiuiams ana wire. city. The Calumet G. W. Samuels and wife, Butte; C. F. Rohte. Oswego; B. Lounsdale, Albany; E. Zetterberg, V. Zetterberg. Van couver; H. Munzel and wife. F. MenzeU Granite Falls; J. Hem. Spokane; J. Kmith. Walla Walla; H. M. King. Baker City; J. E. Cavern, San Francisco; C. A. Crowell and wire. K. Crowell, Colon; p. Cooney. New Tork; M. Lorraine, Chicago; A. M. Maeglln and wife. Miss Maeglln, Seattle; J. Wat kins, Spokane: R. B. Hetton and wife, Chicago; L. Frohman, New York; M Ross- more, ti. now, Kansas city; J. Holden, F. jNice, t-nuaaeipnia; m. Williams, Balti more; Mrs. Throno. Ocden: R vtnwe TC Howe, New York; L. Hahne, Buffalo; H B. Whitaker, F. C. Holmes, Chicago; M. Hart, Los Angeles: K. Waring, Sacramento; B. njiimu, ji .-nil lv. iew Tors:; F. Kavana, Boston: B. Hiller. Cincinnati: TT s TrHBnn city; W-. B. BufTum. Astoria; Fred Walx New York: A. Bayerk, Jersey City; B Singer, Brooklyn; M. Britten, B. Bayerk New York: M. Mac Clean and wife a toria; J. J. Woodslde, New York; j. Burke " " - - , i i . ii , f . ii . r,aima, chlcajro ; R. R.. Wallace, Astoria: O. C. Hoffman P. O. : E. Ehihardt. w. Wilson, Eugene; J Heenan, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Verome, w. C. Knight. Chicago; H L. Knight and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman. Cincinnati Mr. Jackson. n,ri.n - c n Ryder, Julia Gray, Houston; N. Brown" New York; M. D. Collins, Salt Lake; J. at." Tell, i.invafiu, bi. jinnaaraour, jbj. J. Green G Wilson. New York; M. Amatis. F. Amatlsl w. . y. i Lin, .-n m. Amaiis. Chi cago; NT Field. New York; I,. L. Otis cln clnnatl: Mrs. C. B. Betts. The Dalles. ran If you haT never before tried IHfciiijadii Best Natural a Laxative Water I FOR i CONSTIPATION B Try it note II And judge for yourself QSKBfllllllllU! Ivory Soap is not a "time saver"; or a "la bor saver." Nor does it "make dirt fly." But it will clean as quickly as is consistent with safety; and it can be used for hundreds of purposes for which ordi nary soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory. Ivory Soap 99T Per Cent. Pure. rmmiiiisuuiuiararaiiiiniimiffiiHmBi CT fS Greatest Norvo o- 2- hy rijwi personal Inspection to the worklnr of M. I. S. T. on toe human system, and! must say that It entirely meets with my professional sanction. I . D. H. LOOMIS. Late Demonstrator Wt Guaranfac M. I. S. T. No. 2 will " SrF1.: n(5-matier now lon etandlDB. Any ease of Inflammation of the Bladder! or Enlarged Prostata Gland, no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use l catheter. BLOOD POISON TN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. I ADT ease of StrlaturA wlr.hmit t i . . . , . . . . .1 J? . osses of Paralysis. Locomotor -- i ramoiw irom Prescribed by leadino; physiolans all oTer FREE Remedy for yourself, ws will send you one week's treatment by mall FREE, only asking- that I X " . ? omers. vv rite oonnaentlally to our medical de partment. dTina syinptoma. tl per box. or six boxes for S5. tor sale toy S. G. Skidmore Drug Co., g VEaifcWaJj I -AS sji'Twi'"iii"illi'"lHl"MiM'iiii.'mi.!a . gBaiigs NEW T Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is without equal. Its principle of concentrated heat means that the work can be done quickly and without the kitchen being heated to an unbearable A f i i:ta.j : . i , . ,4 XL viicc. uc iiiiTCa instantly ana turned nign, low or 'medium" at will. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer s, or write our nearest ap-ency. Bottled In Bond In case of sickness or fatigue it is indispen sible. A good pure whiskey, if moderately used, builds up the system and restores wasted tissues. Good Old Guckenheimer is distilled under Government supervision, only from the choicest grams under condi tions of scrupulous cleanliness. It is a fine old whiskey with a rich distinctive flavor. If your dealer csnt supply you. , write us for name of one woo can. i. Guckinheimer t Bros., Distillers. Pittsburg. 1 For that tired, run It has all the body-building material in the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. Try it for breakfast. and Blood Toni ST T No. 2 of Anatomy. Philadelphia Medio Colleca. Cur. or Wt Will Refund Your Monejl Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable I tne system cancer and cancerous (rrowths. I the country. It is pleasant to take and abRo-1 uu;iy eai. 11 never increases or diminishes the action of the I heart. If you are sufferinc from any chronic disease you are ureed I to write to us. no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines I you have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU I Address (I. I. S. T. Co., Toledo. 0. 151 Third Street, Portland, Oregor The Oil Stove With a CABINET TOP The New Perfection Wick Blui Flame Oil Cook-Stove differs rrom an otner on stoves. it has a CABINET TOP. Thit means you can keep dishes and utensils within easy reach while cooking, and tan keep find hat after removing it -em the tlaxe. From its wonderful burners to its racks for holding towels the ERFECnOW ?S$& Lamp u IDS .ffJfeJr. m comes as near imp perfec tion as it s dos- Stble to Pet. Oives a rlr bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a pood -sized living-room. Well made throughout of nickeled brass ; perfectly safe and very ornamental. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. Standard OH Company A (Iocorporated) onM contain kcyjikc BOTTLEOtaiN BOND - down feeling eat tm m