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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1909)
EFFEGT OF TARIFF ON SENATE SEATS Few Solons to Be Beaten for Standing Pat, Though Six Are Marked as "Dead." BRYAN MAY BE . MEMBER Direct Primary May Put Him in Burkett's Place Carter and Bur- rows Made Sham Fight to have Their Seats. BY HARRY J. BROWN. OREGOXIA2 NEWS BUREAU. Wash inston. May 17. No matter how un popular the Aldrlch-Payno bill may prove to the country, its enactment in something like lta present form will not cause many changes in the next Senate. That is to say. but very few the 30 Senators whose terms expire March 4, 1911. will be defeated prin cipally because of the stand they take on the tariff question this session. However, the enactment of a bill along the ireneral 1 ! n 1 I ,r Y . ... ...... u uj cmnaior Aiarich will unquestionably force the ....c..,i i several republican Sen ators if they support it. Of te 30 Senators in question, only six are Democrats, and of the Demo crats the only one iikely to be criti cised by his people is Rayner of Mary land. Rayner may be defeated if his State Legislature is carried by the Re publicans, but if the Democrats remain In control he will probablv be returned, notwithstanding his tariff views. But the enactment of an Aldrich tariff bill will not have a tendency to aid the election of Republican Senators in place of Democrats quite the con trary. Therefore It may be set down as reasonably certain that none of the six Democrats in the retiring class are In danger of defeat on account of the tariff. Some Republicans Doomed. Of the 24 Republicans, however, some are sure to be left at home among them several who are doomed to defeat regardless of their position on the tar iff question. Of this latter type may be mentioned Depew of New York Dick of Ohio, Kllnt of California and Mc Cumber of North Dakota. Depew has been doomed for some time past: Dick was marked for slaughter when the Taft forces overthrew Koraker in Ohio for Dick has long been Koraker-s lieutenant and was his chief champion In his last fight); Flint announced a year ago that he would not be a can didate for re-election, and McCumber was a "dead one" when his state adopt ed the primary method of choosing Senators and first eliminated his late colleague. Hansbrough. That leaves 20 Republicans to be accounted for. First on the alphabetical list Is Aldrich himself. Aldiich can be re elected if he cares to be. for he has Khode Island in the palm of his hand, and the legislature is continually at his beck and call. It I. persistently rumored that Aldrich will voluntarily retire at the close of hl present term, and this report is given color by the fact that his fight for his tariff bill has greatly Impaired, his health, and his relatives and friends believe It Is time he relinquished public office. If Aldrich retires, however, it wllj be en tirely of his own volition; even his position on the tariff would not pre vent his re-election if he wanted to come back. lodge and Hale In Danger. There are two other New England Senators of long service and great reputation, however, who may have trouble in securing re-election Lodge of Massachusetts and Hale of Maine In the tariff struggle this session Lodge has publicly belittled the claims of the consumers, and has boldly advocated tariff schedules that are excessively beneficial to the manufacturers of New England, though .unnecessarily burden some to the consuming public, evident ly overlooking the fact that the con sumers, even in Massachusetts, far out number the manufacturers. Reports from -his state indicate that Lodge's tariff .views art not at All popular Added to this, he has become involved in a controversy with Important lead ers in the Catholic Church, and is be ing very generally criticised for hla failure to mix with and represent the people generally. Hale, one of the old Republican war horses In the Senate, is not in such imminent danger as Lodge; his defense of tariff schedules of most importance to his state has been of benefit to him rather than a detriment, hut he Is now accused of being a large owner in a big wood pulp company, of which his eon is owner, and It waa largely be cause of this interest that Hale used his mighty Influence to keep up. the duty on wood pulp and print paper contrary to the demands of publishers everywhere. This stand on a single srchejlula of the tariff bill may return to do him barm. The other New England Senators are reasonably sure of re-election. So ' also. Is Beverldge of Indiana, who has' been a deep student of the tariff ques tion, anxious at all times to -do what Is right by the entire people. Bryan May Succeed Burkett. " If under the terma of her new pri mary law Nebraska Democrats nomi nate William J. Bryan for Senator there Is little doubt that he will re place Burkett. but If Bryan la not the Democratic nominee UnrUnt. m i : i Jy bo returned. He took the popular ( vino iiie larm question. Carter of Montana -and Burrows of Michigan have been warm supporters of Aldrich and the finance committee dur ing the tariff fight. In neither Montana or Michigan is Aldrich popular, nor Is his bill approved. But to save them selves. Carter and Burrows were given permission by the big boss to take Issue with the committee on schedules of great est importance to their states. Theretore Carter, for efftct at home, made a fight for lead and wotaj tariffs, and Burrows maie his ftfrht on sugar. Whether this bhitT will serve to offset the unpopularity of their gi-neral attitude on the tariff question is to be ceveloped later. $10,000 FOR HORSE BITE Joseph Adams. Sor City of Seattle, Owner of Animal. SEATTLE. Wash.. May IT. I Special.) Alleging that his arm became para lyzed through the Mte of a horse be longing to the municipal water depart ment, while the city is endeavoring to sliow that the man sued the Seattle I lectric Company two months after .the liwinent on the same charge. Joseph Adams this morning began suit before a jury In Judge Wilson K. liay'a court Xir $10,000 damages. . Adams . asserted on the witness stand this morning that on June tt. 190S. he was a plpeman employed by the elty. and that, while assisting on of the city's teamsters to Tiltch up hla horses, the animal bit him in the arm. and that the Injury resulted In partial paralysis of the arm and total paralysis of sev eral of his fingers. Physicians testified that the man a arm was really in the condition alleged. Nazimova.attheHeflig, Portrays Ibsen "A DOLL'a Horra." Tnorarald Helm.r Brandon Trnaa Dr. . Rank Psrrv Lrndal Nils Krocitad Cyril Tonne Mrs. Linden. . .Mln Evelyn Wielding Anna Mrs. Jacques Martin Ellen Hut Lillian HlnKleton ,var Miss Bessla Dale Emmy Miss Vloiett. Hill Nora Helmer Mm. Xsslmova BT ARTHl'R A. GREENE. N ITCH that the gods bequeath to youth and much Of the PAmntnullnti thet. grudgingly give to . age out of their largess In the portion of Nazlmova. The wonderful enthusiasm, grace and physi cal freshness of the glorious s and the understanding which Is knowledge that comes only to the inspired few short of llfe'a meridian has this remarkable young Russian woman who Interpreted Ibsen's complexities as they appear in Nora for us at the Heillg last night. By comparison with English-speaking actresses who have essayed to portray a hat the old Scandinavian philosopher meant, she by all rights is well entitled to the serious consideration of tha thoughtful. She has a new way of tell ing us the old. old truths of common place human life. She voices a new language in explaining what untheatrical emotions mean. Sometimes we get the note of Immaturity, sometimes there are (touches of trlckery.s but above these flaws she rises to become ultimately con vincing. A great artist one may say truthfully. She suggest, but little her predecessors In the Ibsen drama, for her Nora Is Oriental, while the others have been emphatically Anglo-Saxon. Bern hardt might have been much like her 40 years ago as Nora had the French woman played the role. One's first surprise Is the youth of her. Her figure Is that of an unformed girl, and her stature Is almost petite. Her accent is slight and makes one of her undeniable charms, but her articulation is so rapid that those who complain of Mrs. Flske on that score will be struck with the similarity. In the heavier mo ments she has somewhat of Duae's facial expression, particularly In the results she achieves with her marvelous eyes. In the by and large one sums her up as a new factor in the drama, a purely Individual Nazimova. The lines of the neck, the leopard-llka llsomeness of her movements, the bizarre Inflections of the voice, the haunting misery-tones which sometimes amount to whining, the elo quent but unbeautlful arms and hands and the electric vivacity, these belong to a new Individuality, until now foreign to our stage. There are disappointments in Nazimova, but for the most part they are agreeable. She runs the scale without missing a key. but some are accentuated possibly at the expense of others, and al ways there Is the rebellion of the lower register. She ia essentially contralto. The extremes of the emotional actress art ara marked by her with wonderful effectiveness In her flrst-ant frivolities wnd her expression of childish mother love: and in her awakening scenes with Dr. Rank and Thorwald. In these aha comes near speaking the nnal work In expressing the Ibsen student's Nora. Sometimes there Is monotony In the un varied pitch and tempo of her voice, and she is once or twice unnatural In this voiceless expression. For Instance. Nazimova staggers from a mental blow as unnaturally as a melo drama heroine does from a physical one. I am of the opinion that she will be de lightfully exhilarating as tbe Comteaaer Nina on Thursday night, and that she may and some difficulty with Hedda Gabler on Wednesday . The support la scarcely up to what we might of right demand. Brandon Tynan acta too much as Thorwald. for sad' to relate, he actually bellows at times and irequentiy poses. Percy Le'ndsl's Im personation of Doctor Rank is most capable and easily wands next the star in interest. Cyril Toung Is a somewhat melodramatic Krogstad and Evelyn Wioldllng makes Mrs. Linden more color less than the exlgenclea require. There waa a dlstlnguehed audience nres- ent last night. Many others, though. evening ny audibly explaining to their seat-fellows what they thought they knew about Ibren's meanings. This In a land of public libraries and cliean editions is lamentable. For those .who understand. It would he an Impertinence to attempt a story of what "A Doll's House" is about and lor the others, not worth the effort. The performance will be repeated to night and tomorrow afternoon. Wednes day night "Hedda 5abler" will be given and on Thursday the engagement closet with "Comtesse Coquette." ESCAPED PATIENT SOUGHT Kelly Butte . Prisoner Huns Away From County Hospital. Sheriff Stevens' deputies are inrarinr the country about 'Portland In an effort to locate Walter Fails, who escaped from the County Hospital at 6 o'clock yester day morning. The man was committed to Kelly Butte from the Municipal Court on a charge of larceny, and while serving hla term waa found to be suffering from a contagious disease. He was removed to the County Hospital, and from there escaped. The man is said to have a criminal record In Taooma. having served about two months In Jail there because he was unable to pay a fine of : Imposed for robbery. Sheriff Stevens went out Hills- boro way and Deputy Sheriffs Rulger. Leonard and Huckaby were scattered about from Oregon City to Vancouver and Troutdale yesterday, looking for Ellis. The man Is 27 years old. five feet, three and a half Inches tall, weighs 149 pounds, light complexion with blue eyes, haa a small "M" tatooed on the back of his left hand, la a musician by occupation, supposed to be wearing a light gray vest, dark coat and trousers, and black derby hat. MYSTERY IN TRAGEDY (Continued mm First Pace ) tance off called to see them Sunday he was horrifleu to And the house destroyed and the woman's body In the ruins. Sub sequent search revealed Worley's body in the bam. The theory regarded as most probable is that Worley killed his bride, set fire to the house and then killed himself, al though a Coroner's Jury, which held an inquest over Mrs. Worley'. body today brought a verdict of accidental death, ori the ground that no marka of violence were to be found on the scanty remnants of her body. Smashes All Rersraa. As an all-round laxative tonic and Meiltli-outMer no f.th-r ull's can comr are with lr Ki-. s New ljfe Pills. Tl.ev tone and rexulste stomach, liver and kid neys. ;unfy the h.vl. strencthen the nerve: cure Cnnrtlpatlnn. Ovupe-.-i-tillto'i.ness. Jaundlo.. Headsrhe" Chin, and M liana- Try them. Sic at all druggists F. SMITHSDN WEDS Marries Katherine Tracy, of New York, in Seattle. WEDDING QUIET AFFAIR Only Witness. Besides Pastor. Is Brailey .Uh, Who Is Best Man. Bridal Couple Uiieon Kirn Ing Train for Portland. SEATTLE. Wash.. Mav 17.-:ieclal Forrest Smith son. champion hurdler of the world, sr.d Miss Katherine Tracy, of .tw i "r -. were married quietly here this afternoon, as the result of a romance that began two years ago, when Smltheon was a student at Yale. The wedding was practically secret, as the only witness, besides the ofnrtatlr.g min ister. Dr. M. A. Matthews, was liralley Oish. the well-known Broadway High School athlete. Unh waa best man. The wedding took place at the resi dence of Dr. Matthews, the Manse, at J: o'clock this afternoon, and was "fol lowed by a dinner with covers laid for three, the newly wedded couple and Mr. Gih. , Tonight Pmfthson and hla bride left for Port land. Miss Tracy's, relatives live In New Torfc City and it 1 said that none knew of her approaching aedding to the handsnmo young athlete who has carried off many honors for Yale In the track meets, she a heiress to a conuM'-rable fortune. 8m I l!i on sprang into prominence as a member of the track team of Oregon Agricultural College, as a sprinter, broa.t Jumper and hurdler. From O. A. C he went to Yale and soon became reeognlsert as a world champion hurdler. IJlhi Hum mer he won the 110-meter hurdle event at the Olympic game, making a new record of IS seconds flat, which stands not only as the world's mark for the distance, but also Is the fastest time, ever made over the more generally run dis tance of HO yards. He appeared In Seattle a few days ago at the Armory ra- meet and was the star In the two events In which he ran. WEDDING IS SCItPRJSE IIKIIK piullhwio'i Kneagement to Another Had Been Announced. The announcement of Forrest Smith son's marriage last night came as a sur prise to most of his Portland friends. It mas announced last Summer and gen erally believed that the popular young athlete was enraared to Miss l-ilna Mur phy, a well-known Imngton belle. Smlthson's athletic prowess haa ever made him an attraction with the fair sex and he la reputed to have had a lar number of affairs de coeur. A Portland friend of Smith son said Miss Tracy was one of his most ardent admirers In New York and waa one of the Urge crowd that aaw the Orecon athletes off on their cross-count ry trip to Portland. That the friendjrhip has ripened Into love and now Into matri mony Is one of the surprise. Smlthson has been fond of preparing for his friends. Smlthson aaa last seen publicly In Portland at the Columbia Inlveretty track meet when ha broke the world's so-yard high hurdles records. He waa later reported as breaking the same record In Seattle. At the Olympic games at London he made a very enviable record and returned to Portland with Kelly and Gl.bert to be honored by the whole city. FIVE TENNIS GAMES PLAYED Progress Made In Tournament for Kata Trophy at Multnomah. In the continuation of the Kats Clin tournament on the tennis court, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club yes terday, five matches . were decided. Ewlng and Herdman (owe IS 4-S de. feated Dunne and Warrlner. scratch! -J and -4. e. H. Maria, (receive t, beat W. II. R. Flnck (receive IS) a-i and T-S. Milton Frohman (scratch) defeated W. c. Helrher (receive - -l and (--. IJ. Brevier (receive 4-l beat A K McAlpln (owe 2- -. . and "." R. M. Jones (receive 1SI beat T C Fnrrell (scratch) by default. Todays schedule follows; . 4PM 0urt 1 E. D. Hsrrett vs T It V Andrsms. I'ourt 2 R. TV tVllhur V. J K Kelns I'ourt S It N.nn.va. K. Marias, a'ourt 4 iacAlplo and McAlpln vs. (.add and Kata S P M. rourt 1 T M Dunns vs R M. J.Re. tovirt X Brandt Wlca.rahara vs. r E. Harriraa. , t'otirt Alexander and Barnard vs. Humphrey and Htrbbsll 'ourt 4 Bellinger and Rohr va Wilder and Andrews. VANCOUVER EDITOR TO WED Glrnn X. Ranck to Marry Mr. Ahb Mc-Cavrt Blssner Today. VAKtTirvvR. Wash.. May IT (Upe- cUL The marriage of Glenn N. .Ranck and Mra Abble McCavet Blssner. of this city. Is announced to take place tomorrow morning at the priest's house In this city at :0 o'clock. Rev. Father Felix Verwllghen ofnclatlng. Only relatives and a few Intimate friends will be present- The bride Is to be given away by her brother. William McCavet. Miss Kate Fauble Is to be bridesmaid and D. K. Haxriln grooms man, and Miss Mildred Shepherd, a niece of the groom, will act aa flower girl. Following the wedding tarremon'y luncheon will be served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. James McCavet. The bridal couple will leave In the afternoon for a two weeks' wedding trip to Puget Pound and Victoria. R. C. The groom I the owner of the Van couver Chronicle. lie was for two terma Representative from Clark Coun ty In the State Legislature. PRICES FIXED FOR SALMON Columbia River Canners A tree on -t Year's Figures. ASTORIA. Or . Msy 17 .Special -Th Columbia River salmon canners held a meeting here this afternoon and flzed the selling prices for this season's canned salmon at the same rates aa those el l. n ) prevailed Is. I year. The., prices are I as follows per doien: Pound talis. SI S; pound flats. SI .T: halves. SI . nvait. Si 3; nominal. SlaC. ha'.f-pour.t ovals. Sl-i Key cans. rents pr doi-n eatra. The catch of tS last n:ht waa fairly oo!. th the biuebarks st.ll plentiful ar.j t Mnooki avsrastng smsil In sue titeelheads are acaixw and ii-. price for them has been adtanred te 4 cents per pound. The Fishermen are great:? incensed over the Injury dons their nr tat by the oil es caping from the stranded oil barce. Many nets have been almost rumd and tie damage to fishing gear ll amount to thousands of dollars "LUCKY JACJCMS CAUGHT lually fortunate Chauffeur Is Charged With Speeding. "Ijrky Jack" Peterson, a chauffeur t.o has had numerous narrow escaies from the clutches of the sw In time past, fell Into the hands of snofhcer last nlht and ass taken to tie police siatlon. a here a charge of speeding and runn.ng his machine wuhout lignts was placed against Mm. officer 8mennea made the arrest at the corner of Seventh and Bumtiil, streets, and ball In the sum of Sto was demanded. Peterson Is the chauffr who knocked a streeirsr off the track a few weeks ago. coming out of the encounter without damase to himself or his machine. subromnlllrt Considers Case. OREGOMAX NEWS Bl'RKAf. Wa.h ngton. D.. C. Mar IT The nom ination of T. Cader Powe'l for Mar shal In Alaska was today referred to the Judiciary sub-committee, consisting of Senators Nelson. Warner and Overman. AT TMK IIQTI.IA The feelUad II II Halt. Han Frsn, i.-o. a '."IT 'T- :.,""- J A Hr.un. . Y' 1 W4' 1 A '' ' .aie. Mrs . T. H, rs U,r.. Wis: a. .". -Sl.n.r J T H-.ws.-u. eesille. ,-. V I a-a-r.ojcKl. s-.tile; Mr snl Mrs r A -... r. Mrs Tar-pen. Tscnms: W. A Mese. eestt's; It M:,lcr. Mr.vli:.. T. II M.fl..r4. ???."!"; " ""1 " - 1-et.fs.m li l lllldcth. hn Fisncisro: c ) ucl delc. A. II. Hudrt.M-s. . To.a. W H Oatxmsn. .1 -rf Merg st.4 s-.t.;.. :"; llsn. Loudon, tins : E V . r,.. ". ' J"hnon. V. . It lllndrer. Sesllle J i. ..' c.'Ur".- K '" " ! I rncl.c. I. Murphr Heatll. I. f. ll.lm.. h.a r-rsnrlsc. Jsi. A White l. p . w I. ! ! Wll.l.m. fesltle. rr2rl S " "," and ehltdren. IV iJ..2;r' ICr,: " K "hate. II t- Uesa- fceifr. a. a rtnci-. II )l iiett. t "- 1 T....m. r,, ,,,,. Klr -i . e - aad .. Alsm.a,. II lt .. Is. eland. O K Arm..,. r.. At. e.n . t A. u r. r'unrls , 1-enmsn. Han ft ,n.lirfl M ' t I lief.. X-r .iri Yl t. k. - . . M Itna. Kan Kranclwe. Mrs Marin.. .v.i,n ,1k!t,, a ,, Ak-H Sea Jors: Mr. y llanos... e. l',,,,.. K ' Iu.las. Mldd'el..: c- II Srnllr. and w.f.. I likunj u Adams. Ksu l..k. H II I ."."1 Indl.n.p . la. r. K emlifc. N.sr Nss!m.. sad sn.id. LrnAr. Prsadon. A. II I inbl. Il ! aMh.ii .nd I Ir V" ".""esenlng. Vi. Mr. Airtsd R.,n-. li.aee: e ll.mm..n.l. N-w T-k; har I.. V l-i.rv V.o,a,.,: .-,.d A n-ipila . Vlmm Ir.t.a Smith Uar.s A Armra. J M K.,s. Nee Nrt.ll. K I. en llar.riir.., . I'armlar. Ht J. . It Tlma. I. Ma.tma. N.sr Tors, and wirs. Malls Walls rl, Ml. ...-. II. I. 1'r.aiwa Tfce On .SB It I. Harford. Portland: M. a jotinaun. nan ftaiirm. il w'. man s:.m: John Hraton'and s If J.7, - V " -'sh.m. Sp. a.n.. Salvor . t.oi... J M r'sm .., 1 1... i "r r. N.sr r k. IS eesttla; . i. .r " c - Hronka. I Krant I - it:inirr eitv: J f . . frsbik. T. .N.,..r,in.o. an rtaans, I-s MK-nals e-.tt... .. -..,.... 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Kn Frn- ri-,A- Hu" am5 ,f' T-; Anns Iill. -W-r -1tjr; A V i, onion. -m.l4oaim: M ra llru.r-r. araid lavka V a hm lnKlt. Krhna vlrk - I llaa. a . : J 11. KIi.hl.l. li.rtvia Tti lmiiwri.il "af i t.- a sf.. ... l-n; J u oirtm, HP.nr: o w surnT thtim-Tllh; f If. ntltiier. Ura r.llnsr.e. I r flrllTltb. Mrm ..rlfTtih -.-1. - t . Jmrrim. J w a-ovn. hit hAimni, t - Kul ion. ft. K Carrti.har. Aamnt- T ' a" lri..i Ik .allfornt. ; Hr I. w llen eslem : S-tiK.n. C A. Nun. lUinr-r; j jr 4.(,-k It R Ft y I .vr- aln - M f a' Much. II, Kllir; Mtta u om. Adim. J1,- Pilot Ktxk; Mr. M Hrh I'lvndUton: Mr J B. U -Cm i n. M1M N it. Jordan V.vUt : I H. t"pr;u rlt r M J Tsrr. H. Aiancr. lnrt.toa- S II U -bb And miT; .; ctin ; k. vrr: mn and Tif. c.ardnet - ft e-ri-Bi, jnrH nM ; i "nk. rnf ri Vntm ; j k rnt.. Nw rvri ; H rrmrr. rii) : lr r A fostit. and lf, C K Knn. J prtna Inc. Oolrto; J II Jvi-v I., lA fali pajmon; ' Le n W. A I lta. orirwl.i- W s,4rnsr. Wafhlnitnn; K A Fis!l Ilrlil Js-r tBd Mra K. K R:ncr. I'-nrl-Trt. f A Purkmin and If-v a C Mr .iinT. II HarfmaviL titavidB: 1 1 . -. -sTtn, Toievlo; w O. JtAtastoti. Almd -W H. Bp-n.r. F!m; Mr rtr jr. N r; M. l- Mcl'hirtl. 'IttT)M- n R Wll.laUna. O N rhrrlnflao. I a Us.: j y hhort. j-tlTvrtoti ; t. far. Ran Krttr-imc A. .rn. va.;-m; I. M ImvlaL lrwer W O i 1 i llet.ftAr W ll w-nn-.w . It ft ; K At kin. t'm '. hiamri I A Irrln. II lr:chT!r torn ; if h Haivri -ltt. H-att!: K nnd'i-a. Tima V. Hut h rf ord anil a. V If In a . a re.n 4-.nd if-. ..qth (teVma, M A Kt kttvid. Cerrall'.-; tira Orot- H. J. Istao n ard Irkir: -V m. N . port. .Ltnn: T w. livhar. . !-(.. M j. II"I. U. U. II op. Valt. M M'ltvUa. Ta. ccma. Tte Hi' ftlsWif T. Fa til La. ni.M ss R. llaa. tp ltir; ' (r4rar. I'. ItaJtiian. lissT cur. 11 Umm im ... boro; W l W riehf. !. a'.nat i.u : f- m ftr. r KHu a, ciiy; v U aia-a. Elma K MrN-iJ.ir. Mr IT '. ir.ice-fc . rm---. aatl'u: Il A Mn r. ai.ar.iko: e Fin nay auid If. r a vs. Uila r--W Hr.okl. J W UlilrejU. tV.tt.e si 'anka. avion J. JH li--aioa,. ... W. v :ir at.d OfanJ Junrta. tl R Tf.( iMl. i articti; W il twa r rtd wtfa. It.Utftdr.. .Mra V J trusc-nf, I sou. ion J A AuaMarta. l.rtlritofi. a T tsm a a M!-n: J. orta(t. r"rtf.f A " W j and if- H V H. f-aifa; Miw K !rartrtfff 1 tnarvi . ( K i hair 4 . nrll.ru. ItAaman. '.ilf d. a Mk ant.; f K Mn lK.t.ad ; ' 'a.fia l.asnd ; I W . -.-t..p. I lpw. c 1 1 1 t. II Hroan and tf Norttt a :m ; f ..trtts-akl. M lna. 1 arrt . a lraani.o: K. M a'mmr.fc r: H " eil. CX . rrnrupv.n, tarntt. Mrrta I r Ftrr N t- aT . A It Iftu e-r n, - ti -f-i . V M Ha'a. M.rFtd , I l.iaxrd. Aarl. ' J tt"l!v limmait. K - .sar . .J A lat!lrtl. 4 '1ffaA1fr . H W afa'ibaaa and if J..lll tm? , l W. fVev-fc - Ur and if Hrmrtan . r II 'ail. 1" J-.h BUofi. ( aokiBir. Y I J lta. W ! se-.p l!i er . W Muni v wlHri . i'sdt)l. Iv j ; rj J afat' J I Skaark a 3 '-tij. Kl M .-. e M J ovist n uraru r m "r. r r . n ft i,t.-, ". I. K". Itatir . ft ftrliflj IftiV J . If a.i. fvaltrrn. a W Hj-kt.'-ff c if-. O r-r fMs.r. J trske-n K aatr.a . M A r-tr. . rJ ! THm f af llaaa V I. H'r-yr.g (and mtf A lnti. TAJ 4d.a. eaj. k. c -9od'.a. i -r a irais . . are. Mrs I. (isirend. Corber JUS Jdl,h X ed,r. u.aaee. Mri.' I- W llsrilett. IUi.,,4,, j. M H.n,.,! M"...rnC,t.0i F. Olrard. " The '"a. H. A. Met-onkar. Bestla.- r 1,,. Au.,o-a wood.'?: r.Tu1?." ;'"'. ' U Da . River- w r. " "'- , T r- t- llsrnes. taliliaa le w l..h.rt, Mr. J T.mpl.too. Hoid Hlv.r; . K Uoilmrrarr. eeatns; o J VnMB H-ittoa: K Ale.snd.r. Koraat flrova, V l im'iii l a- " Idem, foraat tlror.; aplala J V . QualafM. w - Strictly Mannish Garments Black and White Stripes and Gray Effects Womens Tailored Suits R. M. GRAY The fasl.es. If A i;a 'asV.r fcso TNanlace. A I'aro. itnclnnsn. . I'. -.-l e.sl-.e. V llenrr . r 1 e:r. II t es-nr-s." M J t ' 1 . U.i-rl M'ta. leek. mar. Jaataa. Ne T.ra. ti ltarua and ..If tiroil . M F iltrn. Aalona. ta i I laid and sir, .lit, K e l'Vr Mrs H I. U' is. hmtt F-saclao A lles ar'ton. Mrs Heed city. St M kl.f af-4 aa If., rsi-i.. Vr--1 l-ak.r. Nrata laklnu, C. I- 1 fi -r. a.". I ma li-t arriata 1 He 4 alassae-l rsnS II ttla-aa. as - a re -r. t o a. Xaia. ltor..sa.r. Thoraal homnsr. Mass Itomn.a. Ilsmi-ioa. J T Hash. eit . Mrs. M a-a.k. l- Ae.eiea. K r llaetalr-s ar-.d elf.. Ib I IsU.te-a'e . I. 'eaishlna. N.sr l.rl. II Haitl Alles Narnaara. aaa rraar.ara Sanaa -1. and elf.. aa Teak. A llara.d Ila.la.stl I r. .ma . kar-aaa 'lt. I. ras-kea 3 Msraia. tAf tai.m. J a. ra ar-. x.e "irfc. I. A. Iluiiia ta hit. K.'-t-a. ' Ws'sh and .if.. Is- ar C M-e. a-.l. M lee Si l-awl ! Ai.en. M lisi mend. Nee Tork. H a hlnia. k iJttie ls Assails. Mr snd Mrs ersld lr.. Ituftale. Mrs Iti-haMeta. Me. na sroeon. teravee ta. T UarrM lloalwisaaa. M H.rt. 1 Israsaraa. a.rra.aia, a. t. a.d. Saaati . M !-.. r-a em; Mrs. M. a a sr-.i.... fp.1..,. 4. r ,0 a. u -ton. T. tVastoa. a A ..ioa rwsr 1 ... k J M r-rl.H ii. ttoe-arad. K4 nt...e "a V -'aaeptastt. a A I-, l.S.a. Ilaasta Iriirmi. J. lasser ta-l..!... J M ll-kas-t. A. Ses m. II. M I'.ercll. W ft Mssa j.ha i. Stark. :i. ik.r1. . ta-i:issa Wssner. Ott a.a4a a Frss. and e-fa. s Torkl r:ar. '1 nita.l.r a. 4 alls """ Alfe-4 oak. in. . h.rtas) UrCl.la Sirtssa.Id. ansa Us 4a Hats, t-isnasatl J M raoaald and aa-lfs. M f w -is. ' .d a.Ve. ,v,ar fee, r, A I-Ier and fs. aaattla " , 1 e setsala r ar r-fl,. II.)--a ; a Or.r.t ate ra y.s . Kra M..i and -N" Tk. II M.!m. t... j R. "'. rrct r f H.sd. jr . r llar-ls Mln. .-rt au.,., r I Ia. Oif. lUcJ- srd llam::a and . -. Iarrr-4t l Le tlslr. N-w oek . M-s I. ta- w av ihi.. em. hi rrar,,.. r. .a k ii vest l--k; taoleet Make- -.-. I.u.i. "' l-l: It. tiroes. Rundleti antra H T. Itestas and aatr.. KaMa, '; J It !.-' -e-e art IN.,., . ' STRENGTH, AMBITION, ENERGY Are Impossible Without Rich, Red Blood A Detroit Wo man Expresses an Opinion. The) tonic treatment with Dr T!"il-liama- I 'ink Jill for run-down condi tiona of live health Is based on pound medical rrtonplpa and on common aeniei. More and more men And women are be pinninff to realize that pore, red blood meavna neaif h and thai ika.M.,.. . - - - . a na ny tissue or ortran ia entirelv denend- aat Mn-u. VA ' . . . . . . . " .iuu mjq usiii j t me iMiocn. There are thonsanHa of r ..1. i. - - ... i't i' , wiraj are witnont ambition or frenxth to do their dmj'n wnrk and who are alwars tired oat, have bat little appetite and' a poor dlrestlon. nuwol ret a refreshine niRhf sleep and are subject to bead, flies, bav-karbee and DerroiUBessi be canae their blood is irepnre. Ir. WiUiama" 1-ink I.lls srira fjnirlt relief and permanrntlv rare such men and women bertans. f her ponfT and build op t he blnrtd to ita normal at renfrth. Ai the blood beoomea pore) and red it strernrtlrens the moarlea, tones op tire nerves, makea tha ainma.K ur-u. dixeaunir the food, and repaura the vraete caused by rrrrvrth and work. airs- leeorxrak Unrran V. na Twenty-third street, Detroit, Mich.. "I unfered with rrersj deH'ite fne orrr a ear after jrradoally deeltnrns: in neaain irora overwork. I had bat httle blood, no trenirth or ambition and waa weak and thin. Mr appeuta waa poor. I waa redncaed in flesh and waa all tired onL I felt miserable all the time eaM coold not do any work. I waa aent on a riant to re la Uvea with the hope that a chanee would benefit me. bnt after sev eral wee its f Iiail not Improved. "Moat of tl.ia time I waa taking the doctor's medicine without bene tit and was retain diitcoarare.l. My annt nnred me to try IT. WiUiama' Iink IMia. They rave ma a better aperetue, I rained in f.eah and trenirth and trank !! pills until cored, fine then I bava been strona:. robtv.t and Imaltlir." A booalet, "I hackees of tle Hlorv!." how-ins: what I. WiUiama' luk I Mis have done in anaemia and other blond disease, will be sent free npnsj renneet Dr. WUliams- link IiU are saild bv all drnejrista. or aent by mall, prartpmd. am renrii't of price, iO rents per ; six rrrtiee for $00. by the Dr. Vi.:iam MediciiM Company, Sclsetstxtadv. N. Y. SAPOLIO It tnerorea aa eo7yaha, In-risv. araiiixr saslb SPsUssi every para rssspond, ramAvsas dlasvd akia. TXTSjCIUXS THJS WE0Z.E BODT i Carts the eirrulaiioa and lsa i a gVrar aquai ta a Torlisi beta, WLLZi OiOCH33 AJQ EZUQQZSYi MORRISON AT FOURTH o Bottled In if B-iUv ) I t'ySW H'S'B'g'g'H1!"! sat aa ajasm ausa-j In cas of sicknevi or fatigue it is indirpeo ible. A Rood pure whiskey, if modrrarrly usexi. builds up the ty-tem and restores wasted tissurs. Good Old Guckcnheimer is dinlled under Government supervision, only from the choicest trains under condi tions of scrupulous cleanliness. If is a fine old whiskey with a rich distinctive flavor. rr arssar assise east i srrs a. !, seas. s ess L -rdikiskMr 4 lot, BisIIn. t&hcx, Groatosi r.'orvo fin fl . . LJa L C- Si, UaibU. Lakka luaiiaas 1 V ' ty e .e-:.:.. I ' riv iiraisi ai laaisanauas as tee aeerktnr sf at I a T SS ksS si alas. - - sea aaa last it i:ra.a . . . . " aj siaa. aaa Weaartntitll.I.S.T.It.2!!ICnrirWi Will Eifurd Tcur Kemy at .fu a s aa. as . . . e V Jr siasaitaT. Ar ease ef I.e.asEjsai vea st us Ulealer sv -krvsa ft ails IS t. sr-a. sa acslkse If I ! s ret eels Kan sees t.-r , r . ... a a- sasssrast , . ' . In sart fs a., u-s sSees N I S T tjZjrjzrjTizZ hat. rrini?-"".""" aw,- Treat... . kasre . .L . r - ever as ssses sr-l k esras tsesiarasos w s.-weea ks a"' SS I SSMl a kSa II s rSraarlasa s 1 aaar aa. . . . . . . V,' -' ' aeeer -ate I asl I .sa ZZ aT aeaats aa ctroa glass as ra aes arfst ltk I I TLT- sastaes sxasr rata IWM e- k r-a re e - ,r re. 1 asSStS tssssl roe laaa itrM sllaearl r.: t C.Vmviril I.UTr.1 Vi.ll a . - .M rsrsaa rear an a rZ ett 3 :; rTrirr" raa reansr rsa .14 laasasasl 11 ka t-B .tt srau-aoska. Si per ssa. St a; i lii:ti Tor salt by S. O. Ekidmore Dro Co, HUNTER I BALTIMORE I RYE ! k rcario avnasc aaa tnu Taa K rtro.iTt ? rwc ssjataTT Tree or f 5s TMl ? American GtnUcmm'i Whiekey aT'" V '! "" M?a) ( Vt passes, Wal. Ll.MUlN SHiJ., saa.uaura. Ma, 3 f --a i Bond SOTTUOrjki BOND vtaa . and Blood Tonic sfsax . as. sal S. 1 . No. 2. mi rvi --.. .. k... . lnr....a re 3.a .r.i.hea tJae scc.a sf ka Tiss res ansa fsSot' i v. a s'ae sf a r ia Crsal ... mi t.iaan, sisea " rikt latsr fti'tsli is iiaaiitaiaiwlai bass, ft- sT uea asaiaai. U. I. S. T. Co., Tclei:. 0. 151 Ttui Sirert, Portland, Orrtea. Pessrr7q