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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1909)
E TAX SORE DISPLEASED Joint Amendment, Half Loaf at Best, Likely, Too, to Fail. CUMBERSOME IF ADOPTED States of South and West Would Adopt Measure, but Eastern legislatures Can't Be Counted, as Favorable. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 20. Sincere friends of the in come tax and there are not as many of them in the United States Senate as Is generally supposed are eore displeased because their pet amendment fo the tariff bill has been sidetracked in favor of a joint amendment apparently opening- the way to a constitutional amendment. Their dlssruntlement arises from the fear that such h. constitutional amendment will not be adopted for many years to come. The amendment of the Federal Consti tution in these days is a difficult and. a long procedure. First must ; came the joint resolution adopted by a two-thirds vote of both branches of Consrress. Then th-j amendment must be ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the stater. This latter operation.' Jit best, would consume two years or more, as suming that three-fourths of -the state Legislatures favor such an amendment. But therein lies the greatest danger. Eastern States Uncertain. It is known that most. of the Western states and states of the South would gladly welcome opportunity to vote for the rati fication of such, en amendment, but there is serious question whether manv of the states of the East, the smail but populous states, through their Legislatures would fall Into line. Sentiment In favor of an income tax is not strong in the East', and. the class of men or the class of in terests that wield great power in East ern Legislatures woult' exercise that power to prevent 'ratification of the sug gested constitutional amendment. Should more than one-fourth of tine states that is. Bhould 12 states refuse through their Legislatures to support tho amendment. It would be defeated, and the whole campaign, inaugurated this Win ter, would fail. True believers in. the income tax have hoped against hope that they would be given- opportunity to have a direct vote upon their amendment. They are con fident that legislation which they con templated would stand the test in tho courts; they believe it? would be approved by the Supreme Court, as it Is now con stVuted. and they quote at least one judge upon the Supreme bench as voicing this opinion. Tart's Word Scatters Forces. Being convinced, as fney are. that their amendment would be held constitutional, they have insisted from the first that their plan should at east be given a trial If it is approved by the courts the coun try would have the immediate benefit of an income tax; if it fails, then there s lime enough to draft and put through an amendment fo the Constitution. The possibility that 12 or more states will refuse to ratify a constitutional ...irnum.ni in not the only danger that confronts the compromise Income tax movement. Before the state Legisla tures can act Congress, by a two-thirds vote, must pass the resolution proposing the amendment. Such an amendtier --ii be agreed to by the House if the House w Riven opportunity to vote, hui ,1 t . proposed resolution Is to so through as ,amenlment to the pending -tariff bill it cannot get before the House until a,. I Senate hs passed the Pavne Aldrlch measure. BISHOP MAKES ADDRESS Baccalaureate Address Delivered at . University of Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF-OREGON, Eugene. Or.. June 20. (Special. ) Over 1500 peo ple listened to the baccalaureate ser mon by the Right Rev. Charles W. Scadding. D. D.. In Villard Hall this morning. The hall was filled to capacity The seniors In their caps and gowns marched in and occupied the front rows, the faculty, the speakers. Hon. R. A Booth. Regent S. H. Friendly and ex Regent Hendricks were seated on the spacious platform, while - a chorus of 160 voices, led by Professor I. M. Glen and an orchestra composed of Eugene and Portland talent were arranged to the right of the platform. The auditorium was elaborately deco rated In eversrroens by the juniors. The large chorus composed of singers from Portland. Eugene and Vallev towns gave some of the best singing ever heard in Eugene. WESTON NEARS SALT LAKE Recovers From Prostration and From Injury by Fall. OCDEX, Utah. June 21. At 1 oV-lock this (Monday) morning. Edward Pay son Weston. the pedestrian, left Ogden. traveling westward along the Southern Pacific right of wav. He ex pects to rea.ih the Great Salt Lake by daylight in order that he may secure a good view of that body of water and hopes to reach Lucin. 40 miles to the westward, before resting for the day. Weston is In good condition, having recovered from his semi-prostration from the heat and from the slight in Jury which he suffered from a fall on his way to this city. RICH FARMER SENTENCED Convicted or Stealing Horses, He Is Given Three Years. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 20 (Spe cial.) Judge O. B. Holcomb passed sentence on two men yesterday at Rltz yllle. J. s. Boone, a wealthy farmer living near Sprague. and convicted of larceny In connection with the taking of two horses, was given three years in the penitentiary. J. R. Bobon, convict ed of stealing a saddle horse from Steven Davenlsh, was sentenced to the reformatory at Monroe. SURVEYORS BEGIN WORK Northern PaclHc Crew Starts Opera tions at Castle Rock. CASTt.tr Tirt.- L - I , . . u.. June in. (.Spe- ' clal.i A large party of Northern Pacific j INCH MEN surveyors' arrived ho-. .......j - .. - . f coioiuaj uiuiu' lng and at once began laying out their . o. pu i OI mem putting in the day Kettine- BtnVea , - i , . , - - ci j ixi smuggle mill. feome of them stated that they were here , u lr,e Ilnes tor tne extra track which the Northern Pacific is to construct at tnce between Vancouver and Portland, and construction of which is now said to be under way between Kalama and v ancouver. This work is expected to liven things up very materially in this region this Summer. The news that the long drawn out controversy between the St. Helens Or.) Mill & "Power Company and the company represented by Dr. Coe has been ended by the decision recently ren dered by Judge Hanf6rd in the Federal. Court at Tacoma, has inspired local peo ple with new hope that something will be doing soon in the way of developing the immense water power which is now going to waste in the vicinity of Mount St. Helens. The development of this power and the erection of an electric road into that wonderfully rich region will mean much fo this city - and Adjoining country and cause the wheels of industry to hum as never before. STUDY "STRAW DISEASE" DOCTOR VOIiUNTARIIiY INOCU LATES HIMSELF. Peculiar Malady Attacking Sailors to Be Studied Scientifically at Close Range. , PHILADELPHIA, June 21. For the sake of medical science and to deter mine the nature of the "straw disease" which was discovered several weeks ago among the sailors of P A B Widener-s yacht Josephine, and o;ther harbor- craft, . Dr. Joseph Goldberger. an attache of the local marine hospital service, has gone to Washington, with his arm a mass of blisters and small pimples, that the scientists there may study the strange disease. Or. Goldberger was assisted in his experiment by Dr. James S. Shanger of the hospital force, an expert on con tagious diseases, who,, has inoculated himself with virus from Dr. Goldberg er's arm. From the time the disease" was first reported, the Government, state and city authorities have been Inter ested in it. In view of the fact that many cases of it have been treated as hives, the physicians believe there are many other cases that have not been reported. Whether the disease is due to a fun gold or other vegetable germ is un known. All that is definitely known of the strange malady is that a number of sailors were afflicted with it after having slept on new straw mattresses. COMMITTEES WILL RECEIVE Eugene People to Welcome Portland Excursion Wednesday. EUGENE. Or. .tuna on c The following reception committees " appointed to welcome the Portlanders when they arrive Wednes day in Eugene to attend the dedication of the new depot park and the commencement-day exercises at the Uni versity of Oregon: Eugene Commercial Club Helmus w prMde'nt1' president' and M- J- Duryea. vice Promotion Department L. l Whltson president, and A. c. Dixon, vice-president ' Merchants' Protective Association W M nreseden5tre''ident' aid F" R' Wethere. vice- City Council John M. Williams and F J xierger. 1'nlverslty of Oregon L R. Alderman and Professor F. S. Dunn. . " Women's Auxiliary Commercial Club H"R, ,McMurPhey. president, and Mrs. W. W. Calkins, vice-president. Flshe-W" ' Gi,Btra nd Charles H. Women of the University Mrs. p T. ion1 and Professor Luella Clay Car- General Committee Judge G n .-Tirl. man. C M. Young. F. w. Osburn." w. Brown. Dr. D. A. Paine, c. S Frank j s lackey, p. El Snodsrass, LH lofted 1 h hSm?er R' McMurphey. Webster Kfln caid. B. L. Bogart. w. O. Heckart. Leonard V Wtoku Moullen. R. Wray ind JB. TWO REPUBLICANS LOSE Democratic Legislators Elected by Large Majorities. SEATTLE. Wash., June 20. (Spe cial. ) Whether it is a rebuke or rL11 U "J?,St haPPend so- Is some thing Republicans are wondering to day in Seattle since returns have been received concerning special elections r.?ln Gr.ant County Douglas County Saturday. m both these counties special elections were held be cause incumbents of the last Legis lature had moved out of their districts Returns show John W. Hannah, of Waterville, Douglas County, Democrat, winner over J. C. Brennesholtz. Repub lican, by 300. In Grant County. E. I Huffman. Democrat, defeated F I Campbell, Republican, by at least 400 making a sweeping Democratic victory in a Republican stronghold. In the Wilson Creek precinct, where Campbell lives, out of 108 votes polled Campbell received but one. though the city Is strongly Republican. The Re publican County central committee con cedes his defeat. CANARY ISLANDS SHOCKED Sharp Quake Demolishes Buildings and Frightens Inhabitants. TENERIFFE. Canary Islands, June 20. A sharp earth shock, accompanied by continued rumblings, occurred yes terday at Iaod. on the West Coast The City Hall, the barracks and several houses were demolished. The residents fled to the hills. No casualties are re ported. MRS. GOULD AGAIN RAPPED (Continued From First Page.) less and many women do dress admir ably 6n a quarter or a sixth of that amount." According to Mrs. Gould, it is neces sary for a New Yorker to have in the course of a year 1 morning gowns, 22 dinner gowns, 15 reception gowns, 24 street gowns, six house gowns, ' six negligee gowns, six tailored suits,' four riding -habits. 20 yachting suits six evening wraps, eight sets of furs and about a shopful of hats, stockings, gloves, corsets and other miscellaneous articles. Vancouver Pastor Arrives. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 20. (Spe cial. Rev. Otis E. Gray, the new rector of St. Luke's parish, and his bride have arrived in Vancouver and Mr. Gray will conduct services at St- Luke's Episcopal Church on Sunday morning and evening for the first time. OonatelU's Band Thrills. T.h Oaks has many attractions this year that have never before been seen here. The trail is snappier than ever, the carnival .ml.i;er, ws ? ke'"' but Donatelll's imp seats."1 h" nC" yet plajed 10 THE 3IPRyiXG OREGOXIAX. ; 3IOXDAT, JUNE 21, 1909. WILL RADIUM WIN? Thursday Will Decide Result of Experiment Here. CANCER PATIENT TRIES IT Local Physicians Say Element Is Valueless as Cure, but Naturo path Makes Attempt Beaver ton Resident to Be Treated. Has the time come when a check can be put on the Inroads of the dread disease, cancer, is making into the human race? According to Dr. W. E Mallory, a local naturopath, cancer, if detected in its early stages, may be banished from the system, whether it be hereditary so-called, or comes from tne many causes now known to end in cancer. He refers to the radium treat ment. Several "orthodox" physicians, how ever, when asked for their opinion last night, declared the use of radium In "treatment of cancer, is absolutely without value. Repeated trials, they said, have been made both In this coun ery and abroad, always with failure resulting. . Experiments along this line have been made in Portland hospitals by a number of local practioners, who have obtained small supplies of radium possessings varying degrees of activity rrom the Curie laboratories in Paris Even the discoverers, it is said, make no extravagant claims for radium, .v -terday morning at the office of the Portland "naturopath" referred to, the radium treatment was given to L. p. Holderman, of Beaverton, Or., who is confident the result will be a cure of the disease. Holderman was suffering from a serious cancerous growth around the ear and base of the lobes. Even Jto the inexperienced observer the disease was spreading over the face and would, said the practioner, eyentually reach the As the man lay on h,s right side the red and purple-tinted flesh showed up strongly against the purer forehead cuticle. Hearing, though somewhat defective, was not wholly Impaired, and the patient said he suf fered no pain. The application of the radium was painless and it was said that no pain would result during the course of the treatment. The operator thoroughly cleansed the parts with an antiseptic wash, and then applied from a glass tube what he annonuced was radium in an impure form, or in reality uranium ore, containing a high per centage of radium. This radium was said to be of 400 radio-activities. ' Looking somewhat like antimony. In a dark powder-like form, the radium was spread all over the ear. over the surrounding affected flesh and skin and Inside the ear where the growth had penetrated. Not more than several cen tigrammes were used. Shredded sponge was then placed over the radium and the whole secured in place by surgical bandages. "In 80 hours." said the doctor, "the growth should be practically removed. The action will be similar to that in which the skin of a pimple dries up. The whole will become dry and hard and when the bandages are removed the cancer will be removed Also, just ab decayed skin is removed after the growth of fresh skin underneath." The doctor instructed the patient to visit him again Thursday, when probably there will be several parts of the growth nut removea, in tne event that a cure is even partial. To these growths application will be made of-a tube of radium of 1,000. 000 radio-activities, and in two weeks the doctor expects an absolutely certain cure will result. This latter radium, said to be as nearly pure as Professor snd Madame Curie can prepare it. is extremely valuable, and the operator said the little he has In his pos session is the first ever brought to the West. There are only two ounces In the world, and its value Is appraised at $4,700, 000 an ounce, according to .the estimates made by the discoverers of the so-called element. This tube will be applied for an hour at a time to the growths. ' The Holderman case will be watched with considerable interest to ascertain if the beliefs held are well founded. Holderman has had the cancer in a marked determinable form for eight years, aftd says he contracted it 17 years ago by a thorn penetrating the lobe of his ear. This belief is consid ered erroneous, as generally cancer does' not originate from ordinary blood poisoning. ALLEGED FORGER ' CAUGHT Panl Martindale, Typewriter Sales man, Is Returned From Idaho. Paul Martindale. formerly a salesman for the L. C. Smith Typewriter Company of this city, was brought back to Portland last night from Boise, Idaho, by Deputy Sheriff Archie F. Leonard. Martindale Is under indictment by the grand jury and was arrested on a bench-warrant from the Circuit Court charging him with the forgery of a contract. The complainant against Martindale is H. E. Stemler, man ager of the local typewriter agency.' Mar tindale is accused of having sold a type writer last October to John Preuee a druggist, of Marshfleld, Or., and of hav ing collected the money for it from him, and returning to his home office a con tract signed with Preuss' name, purport ing that the machine had been sold un der contract on time payments. Recent efforts to collect from Preuss brought the alleged fraud to light. Martindale left his position and went to Boise shortly after the alleged sale. DANIELS COMET OBSERVED Seen at Same Time in Various Parts of Country. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. June 20. A tel egram has been received at the Har vard College observatory from -Pr6-fessor Harriet W. Bigelow. of Smith College. Northampton. stating that Daniel's comet was observed by her June 18. It was in right ascension 1 hour 48 minutes and 21.7 seconds and de clension plus 33 degrees, 13 minutes 2 seconds. Other telegrams say the comet, which is visible with a small telescope, had been observed by Pro fessor W. W. Campbell at Lick Ob servatory and by Professor W. J. Hus sey at Ann Arbor, Mich. . , WOMEN AID POOR FAMILY .Pay Mortgage on Home of Man In Jail on Murder Charge. SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. (Special ) The mortgage on the furniture of the Jean Fortler family was paid vester day by Mrs. Harvey Moss. Of the funds' o0 were raised at a benefit party given a short time ago at Thome's hall under the auspices of a number of Green Lake women. The family resides on Walllngford avenue, near North Eighty-third street. The husband and father is in jail, charged with killing his brother. Mich ael Fortler, and his brother's wife. CLATSKANIE SHOWS ROSES Exhibits Are Larger and Better Than In Previous Years. CLATSKANI, Or, June 20. (Spe cial.) The third annual rose show given under tie auspices of the women of the Presbyterian Church, was opened by Mayor Henry Kratz, of this city, at Graham Hall yesterday afternoon, and closed late last night. It was partici pated in by nearly every locality in Columbia County. Mrs. C. C. Masten. of St. Helens, won first prize for the best general collec tion, which consisted of 20 different varieties; Mis. N. D. Johnson, of Rainier, second prize: Mrs. A. H. George, of St. Helens, third. Mrs. Henry Kratz won first prize for best general collection from Clatskanie on nine varieties. The exhibit was larger and better than on any previous occasion. Mrs. Frank Merrill and Mrs. W. F. Myers, of Portland, and Mrs. J. J. Eastman, of Clatskanie, acted as judges. PROMINENT EAGLE IS DEAD John Taggart Waa Past 'Worthy President, Aerie No. 4. John Taggart. past 'worthy president of Aerie" No. 4. Ordjgr of Eagles, died yester- 4 -" iiiiii ii Hi iiiriiiiniii m n ruinr j j f j The Late John Taggart. 4 i day afternoon at the Oak Grove Sani tarium, after a prolonged illness, aged 30 years. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Taggart. of 131 Fifteenth street North. He was a native Oregonlan and was an active worker in the Order of Eagles and the Ancient Order of Hiber nians. - Mr. Taggart is survived by his father and mother, two brothers and three sis ters. The funeral arrangements have not yet been perfected. HARD STORM HITS GULF Waters Rise Five Feet Above Nor mal Tide Inflow. NEW ORLEANS. Juno 20. A severe storm passed over the Mississippi Coast today. The waters of the Gulf reached a height of from 3 to E feet above the normal tide inflow, A number of steam boats were beached and property along the shore was damaged. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland M. T. Potter. Los Ange les; Louis J. Schlring and wife. Joliett; 8. O. Dugger and wife. Chicago; C M Cohn, New York: Mr. and Mrs. C H. Weber. New York; J. M. Hartford and wire. Mabel wll ber, Pasadena; G. S. Sutherlamb and wife. 0 L. Figman, Pasadena: Alice Shaw. Co lumbus; S. Kennev, Blenche Gardner, Merry Widow; Harry E. Farqunam. Chicago: J. F. Donnell. New York; W. F. Culberson. San Francisco: George E. Relrson and wife. Mrs. S. J. Jones, 3an Francisco; F. M. Lewis. Lincoln; W. B. Slick, Boise; Harry M Wolf. C. B. Jacobs. New York; F. R. Ivory. Boston: G. F- Edwards. San Fran cisco; J. Hoffman. Omaha; A. Potter. Los Angeles; Mrs. C. Humegin. Spokane; S. P. Hother and wife, San Jose; E. A. Crandall. Chicago: H. F. de Galler. Los Angeles; S. Gilllsple, St. Paul; J O. Cook. Chicago; Maude M. Houle. Mrs. c. Humigan. Spo kane: S. P. Hother and wife. San Jose; E. A. Crandall, Chicago; H. F. de Oaller, Los Angeles; S. Gllllspie. St. Paul; J. O Cook. Chicago; C. Thayar. Tillamook; H. L Wiley, Seattle; C. R. Bonnv. Ms. and Mrs. J O. Harron. (Miss Dentforth. San Francisco; 0. G. Malkon. Chicago; J D. Bone Ta coma; W. w. Phellps. A. Elston. San Fran cisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. T Sherwood. Spo kane: E. C. Moller. Hood River; B. W. Ross. Tillamook; Maude M. Haule and son, Spokane; H B. Lewis and wife, San Fran cisco; J. F. Farrell and wife. F. A. Maybee and wife. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. L W. Bosserman. La Porte; B. J. Gwvnne, Ida Reding. Hood River; Walter' Martin and party. San Francisco; H. S. Hull and wife. Traverse City; L. W Buttler. Hartford. Conn.; Eva Hemmlngway. Helen Adnanse. Grand Rapids: T. S. White and wife. St. Paul; Ed Coleman. St. Louis; O. M. Mac Leod. New York; Mrs., F. M. Humphrey, New York; Miss M. M. Smedburg. New York; W. F Klepetko and daughter. New York: F. H. Flnley, Spokane; H. Holmes. San Francisco; W. W. Palmer, Chicago; p. Scott. Denver; W. H. Gansten, San Fran cisco: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. P. Da mow. St. Augustine; Volney Kunyan. Cambridge; W. D. Allen and wife, Seattle; F. J. Smith. Fowlervllle. The Oregon Percy P. Pierce. Buffalo: Mrs. T. G. Harper. Miss E. M. Harper. Burlington. Ia.; E. B. Arthur, Pasco: A. T. Warner. Seattle; A. L. Flynn. Tacoma; H. W. Fulton. Chehalts; L. B. Tate Mrs. J. E Tate. Kansas City: G. F. Hurlbiirt. Seattle: J. G. Falrfoul. Seattle; C. F. Gilbert. F. E. Newly. Hood Hlver: B. L. Hlllston. San Francisco; John Fox. Astoria; G. R. Chambers, Nahcotta; M. Weeksler, New York; A. W. Stlne. Astoria; C. E. Stamale and wife, San Francisco; F. E. Stock well and son, Los Angelas; D. Spencer and wife, Columbus: J. D. Buell and wife. Eugene; J. M. McMursley. Chicago; H. F. McClel len, Roseburg; s. W. Garland. Lebanon: P. Fitsgibbon. Gardiner; P. - E. Ramsch. H. J. Joseph. Chicago; J. Hunt. Gardiner; W. rr. Phue, Rainier; H. W. Kanpisel, Cor vallls; A. L. Walker. Corvallis; J. T. Roun tree; Kurt Heyman. C. E. Van Allnda. New Z?rX: h Klrd- Mr J- Collin, Walla Walla: H. T. Nathan. San Francisco: H. H. Keys and wife, Chicago; J. McCHntock. Se attle: Charles R. Ross. Sacramento; James A. Perry. Roseburg; J. M. Millard Los Angeles; . D. H. Vroora. New York; L M. Sawyer, Del Moines; -Mrs. Sawyer. res Moines; C. D. .Sawyer. Des Moines: J Murry Page and wife. San Francisco: T. E. Flaherty. Philadelphia; B. W. La Dus and wife. Lansing, Mich.: Ed Maybugh, Pueblo; Mr. and Mrs. McGhie. New York: Mr. and Mrs. Kldlngs. New York: A. W. Stine and wife. Astoria; D. E Yoran and family. Eugene; W. J. O'Connell. San Francisco: Mrs. George W. Putnam. Salt Lake City; F. J. Remert and wife. Boulder: T E Knowles and wife. Princeton; C. S. Ran some and wife. Mill City; Hugh B. Latham and wife. Idaho; F. H. Freind, city; J. Baltser. St- Louis; C. E. Peterson and wife. F. P. Biglow and wife. Cprvallis; S. B. Rath fon. TJtlca; Arthur Selander. Mashfield: H 1. Maxwell. A. G. ' Haberlin. Kansas City Joseph T. Peters. The Irallea; Henry Hart. John T. Hart. Quincy; S. F. Lundstrom and wife. Minneapolis; Mrs. Val W. Tompkins. Cascade: T. J. Seufert. The Dalle.; r e Davis. Lincoln: K. Osburn. Astoria; H H. Keys Bath: C. -P. Livingstone. Portland; R. W. Harard and wife, Ollowa; Blanche 1 hier. Mrs. N. J. Helm. Decatur: Floyd A. Naramore. Chicago. The Perkins o. H. 8mith, Aurora; H W Hamlin. Hood River; H. H. Butterfleld. J. L. Oliver. Palisade; Miss Gladys Hampton. John Hampton. F. Hampton and wife, Hugil "Where the bine Borares roll or , the blue tnoontains soar, the blue serge suit ia right to the fore." If you get the right . kind there's . nothing better; , if you get the wrong kind there's nothing worse. You can't go wrong if you buy here. We carry all - wool serges only, at $12 to $30. Either two or three-piece suits. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third St. Hampton and wife, N. B. Gardner, Eugene: E. W. Fuller, Missoula; L. Hansen. A. Han sen, josle Hansen, Pendleton;- Mrs. E M. Ward. North Bend; a. M. Van Camp. Red Cloud; J. W. Callender, Athena; w. C. Mur now. Burton; L. Duncan, Haines; Mrs. R. Essen, Mrs. E. Kinney, city; F. D. Robbins. Texas; John Dan and family, Minneapolis: -N,a"eX' M- D " st" Louis; W. D. Moore and ife, George McCarty and' wife, stew - i;iarI?f ampbU and family. Miller ton Mrs. E. Buechner, Los Angeles: G. A. VV alter. Seattle; Robert Campbell. Tacomar; vrnlJ" JS.ran am?. wUe' White Hall; Thomas Mills. Tulare; Mrs. Crawford, Albany; M. F- t1! .WaIla: Aia Cornell, Anna Edwards, Ludington, Mich: F. L. Hossack, Clara Hossack. May B. Patterson. Los An geles; Mrs. D. A. James; Denver; H. Woods. Trowbridge, Medford: E. Junkln. Pittsburg; - Alf Moore. Dallas. Tex.'; G. W. Klnson and wife, Tacoma: Joseph Deeean. Colabosses; J. H. Brady and wife. Miss b! D. Brady. Atlanta, Ga.; C. Markmann. Dus selborf; H: j. Romlng and. family, C. Chal fant China; . L M. CurU Albanys H . F. r 2??:. BanlOI: Frederick Carroll, and T . p'tt!,burg; A. J. -Ahola, Goldend≤ iSi 1 i,ea"i? a wife. Jordan; I. McKenile and wife. The Dalles. . The Imperial w. Marks and wife. Al HV , D Sn'th. Vancouver. Wash. ; A. i. ? S Li?.nn: r-: c- N- McArthur. Sa m. r ;! Neilbank and wife, Chilocothe. A-C. Martm. Dayvllle: R. Jennings! iJ. t C1i.y Mont-: F. Ziegler. city; R. p ?.lCnkhi. ""Oeld, Cal.; E. S. Rose Phila delphia; E. Carter and wife. Miss G. Church man. Ashland; L W. Baker, Eugene- H H fechmitt. Ireswell. Or.; M. C. Harris and w fe. Eugene; J. P. Eccles. R. L Burdic and wife H. Burdic, R. Burdic, Seattle: W Booth. Prineville; MUss M. Kidder. Astoria; Mr-nrani Ml?' CS' Staats. Forest Grove; W. Brunton. Walla Walla. Wash.; C. L wfe.n-J?ln Francisco; J. F. Lenaghan. Key w,fh..P': TMrs' A" Gwen. Ml G. Gowen. i i K- Leaney. Seattle; L. Moore and wife. San Rafael. Cal.; c. W. Stipp. Cheno nltiii CC' ?oa.a- J- A- Lynch. Dallas. Or.; f'-i I'. i,, aw.rorS' Heppner: R. Corndexter. Prineville; E. Russell. North Bend; G. S. Clevenger and wife, Marshfield: W. O. rannV Eureka; J . w. Snow. Marshfleld: Ji88 B'..Jon5.',VE- H- Brown. M. O. Randolph ..T! fe- J?ch,: i- H Taylor and wife. Versailles: G. Groth. Hillsboro. O B West gerdes Dayton. O. : G. Rice, Pendleton; L Rice Pendleton; w. Glisan, R. Stevenson. J. Harlke and wife. New Castle. Pa The St. Charles M. Llcht, Frank L. Hav. ? y B' E Rs8y' 8eat"e: W. H. Alcorn Linnton; c. E. Svanson. Astoria: N R Lamanary. Corvallls; G. E. Mason. Jefer son: Adam Barr. Clatskanie; w R. Hall C. Vaughn, city; George Shelley," W. Mor gan. TrouWale; Ralph R. Gume. city. w. J. Dixon, Boring; Elmer Newquist. Astoria: w.ilL" McIRaa.V: T- Ol'ver. city; William .i.' t Tr"tda,le: "Charles Slmmonsen. Kelso, J. CT Taylor. South Bend; H. Hick ford. Salem; F. G. Clifford and wife. The 5ai?s;JLm TraKlr, Roy Hedrlck, Drain; F. H. Robinson. J. s. Van Blacan. Grants Pass: Charles Byrd. Clatskanie; Theo Rath Washougal Wash.; J. c. Thomas? GoTder?: dale Wash.; H. L. Ackers. Ostrander: Ed V. Kerch, Lebans, Wash.; s. Nielsen. Thom as J. Mylen city; Henry Lyons, Toledo. Wash.; A. W. Daley. Sclo; J. w. McRae and wife, McMinnville; E. C. Russell. Seat tle, Wash.; c. S. McCarty, city; Charles Shepherd. Yamhill- B. Coffee. Kalama; Frank Irvin. city; Sam J. Smith and wife or'8tGr?v,f O; E- Vinlng. St. Helens; M .F. McKehny. Ann Arbor; Arthur Awald. city; H. T Johnston and family. Pawnee. Williams, city; c. Whitman, Sheridan, Or.; C.-. J- R8- Myrtle Creek; H. M. Phillips. E?, Dumiere, city; J. w. Carroll, H. Car roll. Kelso. v The Nortonia L. Hamburg. Mrs. L. Ham burg. St. Louis; Carl Atrams. Salem; Ed-w-a!",d -lmball, Mrs. Edward Kimball. Irene Kelly, Salt Lake City: Mrs. B. Rosen berg. Denver; Edgar R. Wilson. Oakland; John Campbell, Mrs. John Campbell Los Angeles: E. B. Wheeler, Kansas City; Mr. nk,.. mp,Srtv' Ml?" Mary M Smedberg. Charles M. Cohen. New York Citv; J. g. Rltchey Mrs. J. E. Ritchey. San Antonio; R. A. Welner. Spokane; W. E Olwer Omaha; Margaret H. Wallace. Hood River It. L. Benson. Mrs. R. L. Benson. San Fran $.lC"; L "W Downs. Douglas. Aris.; Mrs. Martin W. Watrous, Seattle; Miss Forbes and maid. Butte; Mrs. L. H Duke Knl? Lake City; Mrs. L. M. Rush MS .Chafes Levan, Savannah. Ga. ; M. J McArthur? Mrs M. j. McArthur, Mrs. J. B. McArthur su Paul. Minn.; Miss Jule Woods. DeV Moines. The Cornelius T. M. Seavie and wife Baldar; H. T. Heath and wife. Manila- J R. Burdett and wife. Seattle; WiUcmWlnn and wife. Juneau: Mrs. B I. Russell, cltv- THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A MW PIATB OR BRIDGE. As there la little or no danger of sore cuma or other troubles while Sprlns lasta. Our plates give the mouta "?t- OR. W. A. WISE Preaddeat ual Hiunt. S3 Tears Batmbllsked In PortlaaaV We will give you a good 22k sold ' or porcelain crown ioi.........a s.sa Molar crowns ................... (koa 221c brtdee teeth. s.00 Gold or enamel f lllln-. ........ . LOO Sirver fllUnsra M Inlay flllinkra of all kind! xjjo Gkod rubber plat 5.00 The best red rubDer plates....... tjm Palnlees extraction. Mt Painless extracUons free when plates or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for IS years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (lie.) VUmfL,Un Blda- ad and Wash. Stm. OlUce hoars () A. M. to 8 C. It, Saadaya. 8 ta 1. rkesea A aad Mala S02S f ni t i i jj i i..i.mii.i ft A -c 2 - h i ? ' 4 t -m- : - ..As-'n' ElecHiirlc - .;ILaiinnips-. THE MOST ECONOMICAL INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LAMP MADE 40 Watt, 32-Candle Power, $ .85 60 Watt, 48-Candle Power, $1.00 100 Watt, 80-Candle Power, $1.30 250 Watt, 200-Candle Power, $2.50 These prices are the lowets in the City. . It gives twice the light oi , the . ordinary incandescent lamp for the same cost per hour. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. 14 1 Seventh Street Mary Landon. Dover; Lyle E. Younr. Mar shalltown: Keith Lackey. Seattle: ,E. R. Richardson. San Antonio; E. Low-ey. New York; A. S. Corvell and wife. Benard Brook; J. A. Walter and wife. Canton: T. J. King;. Culinary happy will all yoim wives be, With this brand on hand for breakfast or tea. ALL LEADING DEALERS Piaaeev Pitktrt of -frftcPst f cr LOW FARES EAST ; :;! JULY 2-3, AUGUST 1 1-12 We can give you tho advantage of the finest of SCENERY ooia uuuMii and COMING, as well as a pleasant and quick journey, with "STOPOVERS" anywhere to visit your friends. FREE, ADVICE by TRAVEL EXPERTS is offered hy the ROCK ISLAND LINES. It will he genuine, honest advice bearing on your particular trip and the particular ROUTES over which it will be to your advantage to travel. " Come in NOW and let us help plan and arrange it for you. ROUND TRIP TO Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Joe, ) Kansas City, St Paul " $60.00 St. Louis - - - - $67.SO Chicago - -- - - - $72.SO CALL on or WRITE us for RESERVATIONS and INFORMA TION in full. C. A. HUNTER, General Agent, 140 Third Street, Portland, Oregon." iiiiimimunimaimnfflfflmnmnmminmim,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Boston; R. J. Taylor, Vancouver- Mrs fif-vri E'Ien"b": C C. BroUwnr,andrwIf!; ,p-N' Jackson.. Tacoma: A. E. Lake. W.oDna"SSeatJ,feme" Sn'!U- Y' i nspefctod Eat; 138 o -VIA : e A P jj . . I muiiiimiimntinpimminiiiqiiijiiiiijimiiu