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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1909)
THE 3IOKMXG OKEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUXTT 27, 1909. 4 i! I it SPANIARDS, FIGHT HT CLOSE HUNG E Bitter Struggles Take Place in : Morocco, With Men Badly Handicapped. USE MUSKETS AS CLUBS With Civil War at Home and Men Poorly Kqnipped in Held, Sol diers of Alfonso Have Desper ate Times in Present Crisis. MADRID, July 26. It Is estimated that the number of Moors killed In recent bat tles around Melilla is 2t). Today a commissary dfttachment. bound for th. outposts, was attacked end forced to return. Nine of the Span- J lards were wounded. AMMUNITION Krxs SHORT Epanlards Only Avert Disaster by Brave Bayonet Charge. HENDATE, France. July 2t. Advices from Madrid say that the quartermast er's service durtnjtr the flffhtinjr outside Melilla July 23 was defective. The troops repeatedly ran out of ammunl Hon and were forced to fall back. The battery was useless and momentarily fell Into the hands of the enemy. Only the bravery of the men. who fought with bayonets and clubbed mus kets, prevented a disaster. . GETCERAL STRIKE AS PROTEST ftpanlsh Workmen Goion Rampage, ; Objecting to War. . MADRID. July . The following Is the official explanation of why martial law was proclaimed today at Barcelona: '"The workmen and Democratic organ izations in Catalonia province were, for- ; bidden to hold meetings protesting i against the war in Morocco and till J morning at Sabodelle. a town ten miles I northwest of Baroelofta, a general strike (was declared. The workmen made man! rotations In the streets, cut the tele- era ph wires end surrounded the station. I preventing a train from leaving for Bar celona. The mounted .crvn guard, after firing their revolvers In the air. succeeded in clearing the station, and the train left but It was obliged to return, as trie track was torn up outside- the city. "Simultaneously a general strike be sran at Barcelona. In view of the serious charuur of the movement, a state .of siege was declared and the movement will be energetically supported." SPAIN" FV DESPERATE SHAPE Ootrrnmrnl Finds Itself Confront ing; War Abroad and at Home. MAX RID. July 2. Flghttng between the Soani.h forces under General Mar ina and Moorish tribesmen was resumed uutslde of Melilla at 9 o'clock last njgni . General Linares. Minister of War, In b interview today, announced that the snobillsatlon of Spanish troops would omr reach 21.0u0. bringing General Marina's effective force up to 40.000 men, but on account of the extent of territory on the Riff Coast to be covered, he con r.rtered it doubtru! whether that number would suffice, "and consequently the for--joation of new brlRades would continue, general Oreco's division and the Gib raltar brisade will leave here today for Riff coast. . The -Madrid newspapers have been noti Venl that hereafter they will not be al lowed to print special dispatches from the ttst of wax until their accuracy has been rnnftriTu j by the general staff. Foreign urrespondents are forbidden to tele-f-aili any except official news. . LH.Ue lie -rtlieim- ntlUMl, uiminiri reign affairs. In a note to the press, announced that the war in Morocco was Hmiu-d to the protection of Spanish pos sessions and frontiers covered by the leiuy of Tetuun. and was In no sense -J. reeled agninst Mtjrocco. KEIXFORCEME-XTS FOR MOORS i fJVarilke Fury Inflamed by Talk of l' Victory and Holy War. ( ALHUMKCAR. Morocco. July 26. Twelve thousand Moors are reported to aave left this res-ion to Join the tribes men In front of Melilla. where trenches are being dug along the heights. Reports of a Spanish defeat and the ii8S of three gruns are being circulated Simons; the tribesmen. The Marabouts (ire inflii mlng fanaticism by preach es; a holy war. hkavy reixforcemext made .Over 21,0 00 Men .ow Either in Morocco or En Route TNre. MMABRID, Julr 3S The original Span tsn jmrrt.n hits now ben reinforced by t Cnta.lon.lan trt;ala of t-x0 men and tJ-e Madrid mixed brigade of 670 men. I Tne Andalusia brigade, composed of men, and tho Orogos division now ir on tlwtr way to Morocco. The Orogva tfrriion Is X0 atrotve. Moors Bhirk Work on llighivsiT. .,...in. ...... -u... -v. ..TO flmction of the highway to Teluan has VtTi stopped the result of thrvats by iaa Andjt ra trlie to attack the Spaniards th.t'y withdraw. Trouble is feared, as the tnbfwnrn are exalted on account of Oia MoorUh bucccmm at Melilla. Strike Called as Protest. BArTXtiNA. July X A general ftrike was de.-l.ired hre today as a pro tjt airn :r.M the Spanish-Moroccan war. Hi'povorammt replied by proclaiming a prate of flfge il.lA Is equivalent to mar I el-lew. j Barcelona TTnrler Gnard. "I!ARCF.lJOXA. via the frontier. July fS. In order to prevent further anti-war rr.nr.tfVsrntluna. the police and a mounted civil gunrd are patrolling the streets with orders to disperse crowds bv force. TARIFF "DELAY EXPECTED Senate Adjourns In til Thursday After Ending Work. WASHINGTON", July X. After adopt ing a concurrent resolution empvewerin the President to transmit to the Govern s.ors 0t - the irarlous states copies of the resolution heretofore adopted by Con gress aushorlxlcg an amendment to the Constitution relative to the levying; of an Income tax, the Senate today at 12:46 o'clock adjourned until next Thursday. The postponement of the next meeting day for so long a period was generally construed as indicating the possibility of delay in receiving the report of the tariff bill from the conference committee. XKWELIi TO MEET BAIXIXGEK Heads of Service to Confer on Work In Portland. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 88. Direc tor Newell, of the reclamation service, left here yesterday for Portland, where with Secretary Balllnger and the district next Thursday he will hold a conference arrange a schedule of work to be done by the reclamation service on all Govern ment projects during 1910. Director Newell is not worried over report that he is to lose his Job. He has been assured by the President that there is no intention of displacing him. PROBE MALHEUR OIL FIELDS Geological Survey Asked for Com plete Report on Value. WASHINGTON July 26. Representa tive Kills today asked tbe Director of the Geological Survey to make an investiga tion of the oil fields of Eastern Oregon to determine the extent of the oil de posits and the commercial value of the oil. He found the survey had never studied the oil deposits of Malheur Coun ty. The Director aid his oil expert Is now In Colorado, but when he concludes his work there In the late Summer he will be sent to Oregon to make a prelim inary Investigation, to be followed by de-enR-ineers of the reclamation service. Ad effort will be made at this conference to tailed study later. RAIN UNDOUBTEDLY OWEN But Whether for "Wets" or "Drys" Is Puzzle to Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) The patter of the rain on the roof at the Tabernacle last night during the downpour about 9 o'clock completely drowned the voice of the speaker. Rev. Mr. Ayers. agent of the American Bible Society, so he had to stop his address on "The Bible In the Mission Field." The, choir " and the congregation of nearly a thousand people it was a union service of the Methodist. Baptist. Christian and Freabyterian Churches then began to sln and the song service continued until the storm abated. It chanced that the downpour of water followed shortly after the announcement had been made that more than half the necessary signatures had been secured to a petition catling for' a special election to be held November 2. when the question as to whether Vancouver will be a 'dry or "wet town will be voted upon. The question has arisen as to whether the downpour of rain at that particular mo ment is auspicious that water will pre vail or that It will be a "wet" time. GAS OVERCOMES SIX MEN One Dies, Other Workmen Ile.scaed From Smoke-Filled Tunnel. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 23. (Spe cial.) J. Jullta. 35 years old, a workman in the employ of the Colnmbla Contract Company at Fishers, died from the ef fect of smoke and fumes In Tunnel No. 6 at the rock quarry at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Five other men who were in the tunnel at the same time were over come, but they were rescued. An Immense blast, the last shot of the day. had ben set of. and as It was an unusually large one. the men were curi ous to see what effect It had, so they rushed Into the tunnel too soon after the shot had been fired, and before the poi sonous gases generated by the explosion. had had time to escape. Word reached the superintendent that the men were in the tunnel, and with the foreman and a number of other men, he hurried into the tunnel and brought out the men who were overcome, t LOST IN NOVA SCOTIA FOG British Steamer Rons on Rooks and Is Total Loss. CAX'90. N. S.. July 28. The dense fog that hung over the Nova Scotia coast for a weok caused the loss of the British stiamer Cairncralg, a steel ship of nearly 2000 tons, which left Boston Thursday for Great Britain. The Cairncraig struck Snorthlng Rocks, Grover Island, eight miles west of Canso, early today and will be a total loss. The captain and his crtw escaped In their boats to land. GENERAL STRIKE PLANNED 40.000 Men Already Go Ont in Swedish Industrial Lines. STOCKHOLM. July 16. Forty thou sand workers In the paper, woolen, cotton and allied Industries went on strike to day. The strike, it Is stated, will be extend ed to the Iron workers on August 1. circular having been Issued to the trades unions throughout the country calling for a general strike on August 4. NO MORE FIGHTS IN BUTTE Sheriff Puts Lid On at Demand of Local Clergy. BVlTr'i Mont.. July 2 Clergymen to day demanded of the Sheriff and the County Attorney that the Tlppets-Caponi tlKht. scheduled for Wednesday night, be slopped. Thl afternoon Sheriff O'Rourke. an nounced there would be no more tlKhts In Silver Bow County. Double Tracking; Started. VANCOITER. Wash.. July i6. (Spe cial.) The work of grading a mile for a double track for the Northern Paclflo Railway between mile posts Nos. 340 and 141. en the west side of the Willamette, was begun this morning by Rector & Daly, contractors, of this city, the work to be finished by September 1. This grading will begin at Beatty Station. In North Portland, where the North Bank Road turns off across the Willamette. FVirty men and eight teams are employed. This is part of the doubts track system the Northern Pacific is laying between Portland and Tacoma. Centralis) Boys on Outing. CEXTRALIA. Wch., July 26. (Spe cial.) Rev. A. D. Skaggs. pastor of the First Christian Church, left this morning with 65 boys ranging in ages from g to II years, for a two-week camping trip on the Chehalls River. 14 miles from Cen tralis. This Is the second annual en campment of Skaggs' Boys' Brigade. They wear khaki uniforms and observe military regulations. Rev. Mr. Skaggs Is an old soldier of the Civil Wr. and was one of the very few spies In tbe personal nVnyioy of Lincoln. AS STOMACH BUT IS KEPT ALIVE Man Recovering After Loss o Power to Swallow and Digest Food. ORGANS ALL CUT APAR Aesophagus Closed "by Dra ught of Acid, Stomach Turned to Gristle, Charles Allen Is Patched Together Again. OAKLAND, Cal., July 26. His gullet closed and his stomach turned to gristle by a copious draught of hydrochlorio acid, which he had swallowed, Charles Allen is nearing recovery here today, after a series of surgical operations, the last of which involved replacing the man' mouth with a silver tube in the proxlm Ity of his diaphragm, through which he takes predigested food. The operation disclosed an almost hope less state of internal affairs. The uesoph agus had closed so that the man could not swallow. On exploring the region of the stomach it was found to hav turned to a gristly ball, which surgeons removed, leaving a pouch as big as fist. All the mucous membrane had been destroyed, so that neither gastric Juice nor pepsin could be secreted. As a last resort, when efforts to join the stomach to the end of the intestine had failed, atl former openings In the stomach pouch were closed and It was Joined to the Intestine a foot or more below the normal position. The stomach then was drawn close to the abdominal wall and a tube inserted, through which he may be fed. His condition Is such that the surgeons have begun to feed him small quantities of undigested food, thinking tnat the mu cous membrane is gradually being re stored In the stomach remnant. Today it was found that Allen could swallow again and another operation probably will be made to connect what is left of the aesophagus with the piece of atom ach. In hone that the lost tissues will be replaced by modifications of the existing membranes. The case has afforded the real oppor tunity for the study of predigested foods and their use. BWLUQS ADOPT PLAI V'NITE OX POLICY OP FIGHTING SPOKANE RATE DECISION. If It Is Affirmed, Shippers Will Ask Corresponding Cut In East bound Rates. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. The first authoritative statement as to the object of the conference of traffic agents of transcontinental railroads, which has been in session here for several days, was given out today by George W. Luce, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific, who said that before the end of the week the policy of the railroads will be defined. This policy. he said, was that which would be fol lowed in an effort to defeat the appl cation of the Spokane decision to other Intermediate points, in case the decision is affirmed by the Interstate Commerce Commission, Reno, Phoenix and other cities similarly situated with relation to the Coast terminals being specified as the intermediate points In question. Officials of the San Franolsco Traffic Bureau, while they would not permit the use of their names, said that the bureau practically had determined not to intervene unless the &poaane ae clslon was affirmed, when the bureau would ask that the railroads be com neiled to srant reductions on east- bound traffic to permit the Jobbers of the Coast to enter Into the Intermediate territory on an even footing with the Eastern shippers. HORSE KICK KILLS PIONEER James P. Crabtree, 71 Years, Old, Passes Away in Linn County. ALBANY, Or., July 28. Special.) James P. Crabtree. one of Linn County's oldest pioneers, died this morning at bis home near Crabtree, from injuries re ceived last Saturday afternoon when he was kicked by a horse. He was tying his horse to a post at the Crabtree store when the animal kicked, striking him in stomach and thigh, the kick causing hv ternal injuries which quickly became serious. Mr. Crabtree waa a native of Missouri 71 years old. and came to Oregon In the 4rts. his father being one or toe nrst set tiers In Linn County. He lived near the vicinity of his old home for more than half a century. He leawes a -widow and five children: John Crabtree, Mrs. J. TV. Young, Mrs. David Horaburgh. Mrs. EL B Titus and Rose Crabtree, all residing in Linn County. GLIDDEN TOUR HALF OVER Cars Reach Denver and Prepare for Homeward Trip. DENVER, July Is. Snowballs In July entertained the Glidden tourists today. Nearly every member of the Glidden tour party this morning took the Colorado Southern train for Georgetown, over the famous Georgetown loop, and thence over a little narrow-gauge railroad, the Argen tine Central, to the top of Mount McClel lan. or Grays Peak, the highest point In the world reached by a re 11 road. Here the tourists were nearly 14,600 feet above the sea level, in the midst of snow from three to eight feet deep. Tonight they were the guests at a banquet given in their honor by the Den ver Motor Club. Early tomorrow morning the homeward Journey will begin, down the slope into Kansas to Kansas City, thenoe northward to Chicago and De troit. WISHED TO HELP HENEY Disappointed San Francisco Lawyer Hangs Himself on Clothes Hooks. SAN JOSE, Cal.. July S6. The body of 8. P. Flynn, San Francisco attorney, was dtacovered thia afternoon hanging by a pair of clothe, hooks tipon the wall of an epartme-Tt-house. It 1 evident that he eommutea suicide. either by poison or strangulation, and a letter left to Detective William J. Bums suggests that disappointment at not being permitted by Burns and Francis J. Heney to assist in the graft prosecution in San Francisco caused him to take his life. RUSSIA YIELDS TO POWERS Abandons Agreement for Control of Manchnrian Railroad Zone. ST. PETERSBURG, July 26. Jn defer ence to the attitude of the American and other governments, Russia Is planning to abandon the agreement recently nego tiated with China for administering the municipalities in the railroad zone of Manchuria and for the establishment of foreign settlements. The Russian Foreign Office originally advocated this solution, but yielded to representations made by the Minister of Finance, who Is interested in defending the railroad privileges. The railroad representatives are endea voring to have the negotiations of the supplementary agreement fixing the de tails of municipal councils transferred to Harbin instead of Pekln,' as desired by China. GOES DOWN WITH FLOOR Italian Audience Falls and Scores Are Hurt In Struggle. ALES9ANTRIA, Italy, July 26. The floor of a. lecture hall here collapsed to day, carrying down with it several hun dred persons. Scores were, hurt In the struggle to escape, 30 seriously. Six cannot recover. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland George H. Frey. Belen; Hnry Ohlandt, San Francisco; Mr. ana t -c xa. twn (trtllHr-ftn and BlirMi Forsyth; Charles' E. Koch, Chicago; H. H npMosa. J. C. Barton. Seattle; E. . Clark, Cambridge; I. H. Armstrong and wife, uTirin, unfToin v. Thelander, M. Cotton. Minneapolis; G. V. Shepard and wire, San Francisco; Alfred Kinney, Astoria: . Weston and wife, Huntington; L- H. Hetn ford and wife, Pasadena; M. E. Lemon, Mrs. K. Lighter, Miss Alice Lighter, As toria; . M. Hurley, Montgomery; J- A. Beemer. Dixon; J. Willis, Cool Bay; W B. Derney. E. Breen. Marlon; Mrs. E. G. Fisher, San Francisco; Miss E. Caldwell. New York; 1. Lucas, George Hoimtr, J. H. Armstrong, Mississippi; H. L- Simpson and wife. Den ver; A. M. Slack. New York; W. D. John son and wife, Kansas City; W. TV. Cahlll and wife, Ludlow; J. Weil and wife, Mrs. Belle Wsil and daughter, Kansas City; F. Boyd and wife, Omtvha; J. H. MacTenner. B. H. Canfield. W. H. Hawkins and wife, A. Q. Jones and wife. San Francisco: Miss Buzick. W. A. Buzlck. A. S. Anderson. Kansas: Mrs. George P. Fallerr, Los An geles; John M. Keith. C. W. Guild and wife, San Francisco; Charles Keith. Atlanta; R, E rnllinm and wife. Josepn trOiasLone, om.ii Fmnrim-.i: F. M. Bell and wife. Butte: J B. Lee, San Francisco; W. H. Payne, Scat K c Cnuvhton. R. McCullough. Chi cairo: Mildren McCullough. H. L. Harter, m-. t r r.iiin ir FT. c. Hoffman, Chicago; F. Danghter, Salt Lake City; E. f t rnriev Kart: M. Kostermier and wife, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Straus. Mr. and Mrs. Gui Fox. Cincinnati ; J. H. Wilkina and wife. Donver: Joseph Thieoen, can Ppqnohu-n! Charles MCOtt. UBKianu J. J Bravnard and wife. Auburn; Mr. ana Mrs. F. Whitten, San Francisco; Harry White, ttsi int-a pji! M m. w. i. feianora, ansa Olttl ford. Ban Francisco: H. A. Wilder, William it M'inn Honolulu: Charles Slnkler, PhlLadelohla: A. fltranch and wife. San yrannin Hiieh McGuirs. citv: Mrs. F. J L.aben. Pueblo ; M rs. 3. G. Hattman. Los An-reles: Goo re? E. Merrill. Salt Lake; E s smith. Markhara: Mrs. A. k. uxic Kansas. Tim Onron a. F. Belter. Roseburg; J. C Trr!. riovpinnd : F. Wavanset. Port Huron .larette M. Mills. De Moines; M.. C. D. Pumner anl wife, MamhneJd; D. H. Quale, ctiituiirnT c. w. i e ana wire. A-ofvm lis: S. S. HsJleT. Aioany; n. k. i-ranr, Vrtrir- w h Rflii. Antoria: Charlotte Bene Hit iHaiino mpnedict. Chicago: W. C. (iron and wife. Macon; T. B- Cutler. Miss Lillian Cutler. Miss Vera Cutler, Salt Lake u iB p raraon. Toronto: H. McLau. Pen riutnn- Mrs Annmin. San FraocLsco; J. S, Dopplmaisr, California; Julius Jacoby, Chi cago: Max Adler. I'hi.aaeipma; ts. pwner and wif, Lexington; J. L. Peacost and wife, rrhlcniro: W. Simon, v. T. au, aeaciie: rn.ii M. .Kjiroy. miss i-ome, iiica-Ro, hin ri wlf Miss M. E. Rankin. Bal mrr- Wm .i I mu vs. Tneoaore nyo, Stella; Stophen Cavanary, Detroit; Edward Hamacb. Ba tlmope; w. J. rewrwn anu fmiiv. Canbv: E. J. Rodringe. New Or leans; J. A. Bolton, Charles Brlerly, Jessie HHri - rhlrAsro: Tma Hhure. Araenia ii vannv ana wire, waiia waits: tu. jv Thursle. Gua Donelson, Denver; W . . Mitchell and wife. Baton Rouge; Alex Pol acn Hnomam : W. J. Bouman. e nicago Dan C. McCord. San Francisco; J. n. wens nri wife. J. J. Jacobs and wife, Denver Charles S. Burdsoe. Conger; Z. B- Allen. G. i. Stfvnjinn. San Francisco: J. A. Pavton a Walla; L. tfi. Bellinger, noa 1. Hooker. Spokane; H. C. Shade, P. Ang-sr- tti an Son tt in - Forrest Ivan no. la uranae George F, Miller, A. E. Green. San Fran cisco: L A. Man son and wife, Astoria Thomas G. Gerdine. Arthur Gonies, Wash ington, D. U. : ri. XI. uiiamR ana wne, Miss Kate Corkhill, Miss Lucy Williams, W. O. Shepard. Chicago; Mrs. W. F. Mackay nfl two children. ove: orover .oonan South Bend; L. R. Livermore, J. A. Laselle, E. J. Stoltz and wife, c. K. n. fierce, rea Dennett, Miss N. Barrett, San Francisco; William 8. Metcalf and ,wie. Worcester; H. L. Stone, Tiffin; John A. Morton, Santa Monica: Ernest Callahan. J. A. Bryan. J. J Canning, Baker; D. S. Hyatt and wife. San Francisco: J. D. Hun. re. . ivipp, ae t tie : A- c Petri. Ban rancisoo ; jjeua. M. Carpenter. Chicago; W. F. Ellis, wife and irn Sioux City: N. Botrue. Moose Jaw w B Race. Sault Ste. Marie: Mrs. R. Bogue, MIrs I. Bogus, Moose Jaw: M. J. Moore and wife. Seattle: G. A. Jones ana wire, ven tura: G. H. Durrle, Chicago; , y. uosen. Bridgeport; S. N. Baker, Virgil Baker. Washington: Len L. Miller. Cincinnati; J. H. Mlchl ana wire, ssn rrancisco ; a. B. Wallser, Austin; M. A. Phillips, Seat tle; Burton Stanford, Chicago; L. Jacob son. Chicago; F. S. Dement, C. F. Dement, W alls Walla; J. D. fortiara. airs. ti. a. Pennell. Nashville: Stella Smith, Douglas; D. H. Welgant. Salem: H. R. Crane, New York: W. J. Hislet and wife. J. T. Dixon T. J. Montgomery. Providence; B. H. Mil lard and wire, . A. ratton ana wire, it E. Dondell and family, Arteson; W. J. Al lan and wife. Weir City: Mrs. Laura Allen Guthrie; J. J. Aorsky. wife and daughter, Albany: Miss Anna M. Connelly. Milwaukee; Charles Waldron and wife. Miss Margaret Waidron, Murray; Joseph Murphy, Butte; J. M. Nolan. Conconnully ; Mrs. ri. ri. Garey. Mount Vernon; Mrs. T. W. Taut- xnan. Planklngton; Mrs. H. D. Haughton, Sioux Falls ; Nate Meyer. Los Angeles ; H. A. McConkey, Seattle; Robert Smtlh, Doug las. The Perkins M A. Taylor. H. X. Young, Smith. A. E. Brodwlck. Bonham, Texas; M. EL MoCaidva Boston: J. H. Fox and wife, Lemoore; Lillian K am back. A mart a Lunne- rook. Jtue a exanaer. m. ini. ruisourg . E. T. Read. Coffeyrllle; Neal Beake. Kansas City; L. K. Davis and wife. Florence; G W. Gauntlett and wife, Seattle; M. E. House, Mt. Hms; E- Fulle and wife, Mrs, red Kawtnorne. Kionmona; Mrs. tt. -nae- man. Mrs. A. U. Glbbs. Seattle; Mrs. s. M Dearlntr. Orana-: C. Lockwood. San Fran- lsno: J. M. (Jauntiett. aeattie: miss May McAllister. Miss Elizabeth McAllister. Grand Island. .Neb.: ti. A. Kaanlis and Tamny. Los Angeles; C, Coffman. Sandy; J. N. Mc- ain, Fairbanks: . T. seller ana ramny. Tracy. Minn.; C. H. Mlllen and wife. Orange; Mies J. Wagner, Miss M. Simpson, W. T. Hutch inaon. G. A. Hutchinson. Wash ington, D. C; E. Hartford. F. R. Woolley nd nam, gait Lake: r. rt. Morse ana wire. Hood River; W. F. Durkes and wife. Des Moines; R. R. W"hlte. Sumter: H. M. Hurley nd family. Hood River; I. L. JUoy. IJnicagti; H. McKean. Wasco; a. m. lewis, Kaiuai City; Mrs. Sproul. Ontario; E. H. Stevens and wife. Fort Smith, Ark. ; J. C. Henry, Chicago: Mrs. H. Marshall. Miss Mauds Da via. Miss Vera Davis. Salt Lake: J. C. mtth. Chicago; Bird Hose. Haxrisburg: k. May lan. Warrendale; -w. A. Courtney, city; K. Baker. Newnerg; Hy vvilkins. mity; Lestec aae. conaon; a. j. viougn. rllngton: W. C Gray and wife, Toledo; ri . wary ana wire, oeame: j .w. vai- lender. Atbena; M. V. Foss. Pearl E. Har- ngton. Nome; lv Harrington, w. Har ncton. Gladstone : A. F. Brown and wife. acadena; B. J. Clde and wife, T. Cooper, Seattle; C. D. Young. F. 1 Young. Chehalls; D. Rogers and wife. Tacoma; J. M. Harris and wife. Seattle; Fred Farnell. Seattle; C. an dir. it and wife. Hsrkey. iv. u.: .Mrs. K. Crow and daughter, San Louis; W. Whistler nd wife. Rochester; J. M. Lapp ana wire. reeport: B. H. Rhodes and wife, centralla; K. feturgees ana wire, beams; n.. Baker. Fort Jones; Mrs. Synerson. Amity; W. Cobb, Kankakee, III.: H. B. Davis and family. Denver; H. L. Coblck and wife, M. B Dais snd wife. State Penitentiary; Ich Fouxchy. Ksnsas City; M. M. Mann and wife. St. Paul; N. G. Haines, Cnerry- tree. Pa. ; J. W . Holaday. Mattoon : Mrs. A -Dyer, miss Dyer. Alexandra; miss j. E. Davis. Ottawa ; J. L. Stearns, Campbell ; Miss H. Ward. Caldwell; Mrs. J. E. Con well, Miss L. E. Deacon. Miss M. A- Deacon, Miss E. Giles. Canada; Mrs. R. Young, Hood River; A. C. Archie, Seattle; C. W, Landers and wife, Norfolk; H. D. Worm- handt snd wife, E. Wormhandt and wife. A. N. Kurper and wife. Pslia, ia.; C. B. C. B. i Bush J Fra&kllZL and wife, Chicago V. U and wife. New Bethlehem; W. H. Btlthoff, and wife, Denver; G. R. Williams, H. Roberts Tucson. Arts.; R. R. Russ and wife. B. J- Timlin and wife. Eldora E. Hoeckel, Denver; T. J. Piedmont. Spokane; H. A. McCandless, Butler. Pa.; F. A. Gor don Minneapolis; A. J. Lilly. A. J. Poe, BIngen; Mrs. H. I. Miller, Topeka; E. B. Cassidy, Hy Newman, Astoria; R. L. Kirk pa trick. W. M. Kirkpatrick. Butler. Pa.j W. B. Johnson, Roseburg: T. K. Arnold, Georgia; Mrs. L. J. Leonard, Rochester; William Bolis and wife, eity: F. W. Rilders, O. C. Mongold Klamath Falls: J. D. Wel more, Myrtle Point; H. L. Cooper. E. A. McDuffee, Coouille; A. Fourchy and wife. Norfolk; Miss Woodworth. Hood River; R. C. LIvesay, Chicago, Chicago; E. A. Hosier. Baker City; W. S. Rogers. Cleveland; Miss P. Bav and sister. Sacramento; Alt L. Cur rey. Baker City; J. W. Coliender. Athena; J. M. Gauntlett. Seattle; Miss Clara Lock wood. San Francisco; E. H. Francis, Reno; C. E. Walker and wife. Chicago; L. H. Smlck and family. Roseburg; J. L. Mc Galllard. C. H. Dunsure. Delaware: A. Bills. Fort James; Thomas Patton and wife, Ehef fleid; E. H. NoetzeU Globe; J. E..Wlse, Se attle. The Imperisi J. O. Booth, ' Grants Pass; R. W. Loan and wife. Palo Alto; L. M. Canfield, Herralaton; J. Vensen, olty; Mrs. N. J. Sinnott, The Dalles; I. I. Stoddard, Washington; A. Sollss, Ontario; M. Shelbey. V. Richardson, Burns; R. Slater. Pendleton; A. Bangs, Eugene; H. Horton and wife, Bums; F. Cole, Lewis ton ; Miss E. Vogh, The Dalles; R. Maxwell and wife, Mansfield; Mrs. E. Proctor, anton; N. T. Hooker, Spokane; F. Patton and wife, Sheffield; W. Durkes and wife. Des Moines; A. Lacy, Satmas; D- Farley. Pearsbarg; G. Stanton, Weiser; Mrs. E. Dye, Los Angeles; Miss M. Laird, Salt Lake; M. Jam agin, J. Harden, Newberg; A. King, Mitchell; F. Pollerson, Reno; Mrs. X O'Connell, La Grande; Mrs. F. O'Hare, La Grande; R. E. Wilcox. Salt Lake; C. W. Deiner, Burlington; B. Estes, T. Kl Herman, N. Records, C. Slurgest and wife. Boise; A. Currln, Ada Currin, Chilli cothe; A. Morse and family, Corvallis; F. Spayde, A. Spayde, Rapid City; G. Rewnle, South Bend; Hilda Peteraon, Edna Ward, Eugene; J. Weatherford, Albany; Mrs. B. Danby, Toledo; Mrs. W. Simwell, Pittsburg; J. Ackerm&n, Salem : R. Schevesser, Mln neannlls: r. I Amea Mavvllle Mrs. A. Bain, . J. Bain. T"he Dalles; J. Yates, Cor-1 vallls; A. Haines, L. Haines, Baker City; A- Elggran and wife, 6. Christlanson, Salt Lake City; H. Plats. Baker City; J. Baumer and wife, Kansas City; J- Kersey, Dallas; D. Snyder, Dayton; A. Black. B. Tanner, Green Bay; E. Hammond. Chicago; W. H. Schoomaker and wife, H. E. Sehoomaker, Ricefield; S. Starkey, Chicago; F. Swinson, Tacoma; J. Shorght, R. Johnston, W. Meyer, 8an Francisco; Mrs. W. Marsden, Burns; H. MoCIan and wife, H. Flangdon, Baker City. St. Chsrles S. A- Need, Spokane; John Nevin, Cape Horn; W. D. Bond, Kankakee; Mrs. C. B. Stark, The Dalles; R. Dunston. Castle Rock; R- O. Whitney, Bridal Veil ; T. J. Gill, Oregon City ; G. E. Kellogg, Ealem; T. D. Hufft, H. Goodall, city; F. E. G olson, Moulton; E. B. Parker, Hood River; W. Baker, W. F. McCloud. Salem ; E. A. Lindblom, city; Dr. M- Howard, J. L. Downer,. C. Gilbert, Corvallis; C. WIest, Stella; F. Nevin, C. E. Deakens. city; F. H- Cox. Seattle; J". Bergam. Dallas; J. Durant, Dallas; A. Masterson, G. King. r"Te Worn: C. K. Anderson. Carlton: W.' E. Conning C. WhJLaaer. Seattle; W. G- Thrasher. W. H. Kenney, Grants Pass; C. E. Mllleson, Grand Ronde; A. D. Graham, Mrs. A. D. . Graham, Miss Graham, Ames; Mrs, M. E. Town. Miss H. E. Town. Lin coln; L. J. Walstad, Lacenter; C. V. Ander son Co.. Goldendale; N. W. Pack. T. W. Whealy. Wellington; W. L. Smith and son, Seattle; M. Stanffasher, Madl?on; Mrs. P. Hester. Newberg; C. W. Short, Cliffs: P. A u germ an. Passaic; J. D. Decker, San Fran cisco: A. J. Speres and wife, Guide Rocks; W. Manary, Gresham; A. B- Ames. Dallas; Mary L. Andrews, Fannla R. Friendly, Hillsboro; 6- Montgomery, Dayton; E. O. Jones, city; Eugene Smith, Woodland; E. M. Harvey. Eugene; A. Tangeland. Philo math; G. W. Kerr. Kelso; Mrs. P- H. Gray. Mra. Thompson and children. Eugene; V. E. Goff Prosser; P. Johnson, South Dakota; W. R. McLeod, Latoureile Falls; C. Huck ley and wife. Fairbanks; A. B. Edwards, RIdgefield: Emma Anderson, Goldendale; R. B. Wlnslow. Dallas; Mrs. Lewis, Horseshoe Bend; J. Edholm. Veronia; C. Vaughn, Heppner; C. Troxell, city; H. Sherman, The Dalles; J. Wandsdorf and wife, city; Ella Faust, Mary Clark. Iowa: H. L. Marsh. Ariel; Mrs. Smith, Portland; G. Brown. T. D. Hufft. city; J. W- Forester, Eagle Creek; W. E. Wiley, R. E. Wiley, Salem; Elizabeth Graham, Larimte; M Clark, J. C. Mosher. M. M. Lynn, city. The Cornelius Mrs. L. Monatt, Brooklyn; Miss F. Bremraan, Grinnell; E. M. Elam, San Francisco; G. Kidd, F. Selnka, Globe; A. G. Erskine, Lebanon ; N. C. Haskell, Baker City; R. Stocker and wife. Salt Lake; E. L. Allen, city; S. Hill. Seattle; W. B. Smith. New York; E. M. Elrtdge, St. I,ouLs; W. L. Whit more, walla Walla; C. A. Ruhl. Bellville; A. F. Porter, Spokane; T. Elliott, San Francisco; J. B. Schnel!, Oak land; Rowena J. Brown, Hattle M. Snow, Spokane: C. F- Whltseft. Indianapolis; J. E. Kraft, Albuquerque; J. J. Cole, Findlay; E. C. Goodwin. The Dalles; Mrs. H. O. Beck wlth. Seaside; Emma M. Dohmer, Iowa City; Laura Vogel, West Liberty; Mrs. O. Kuntse. Iowa. City; Mrs. A. Bossnard. New Orleans: Miss Myrtle Bennick, Galena; Miss Elna Niese, Warren; E- J. Fay snd wife, New York: W. G. Richardson and wife, Chicago; J- Smith, Spokane; F. L. Cohlck and wife, Willlamsport; Dr. J. J. Howard and w if a, Co 1 umbus ; N. W. Wat t s and wife. The Dalles; A. P. Alexander, wife and daughter: Mrs. W. Rose, W. Rose. Pan Francisco; C. W. Randolph, Golconda; Mrs. Frank Pearce, Ron well; Mrs. Flora Prentice Egst, Las Vegas; Alma M. Frinhle, C. Webb, Huntington; H. A. Born, Seattle; M- Bales, Chicago ; C. M- Bales. Chicago ; Alma G. Sullivan, Julia C. Sullivan, Iron wood; Emily Thirsk, Chicago; E. W. Morris and wife, Emporia; W. C. Nelson, Victoria; N. J. Bush and wife, Birmingham; J. H. Fisher and wife, Los Angeles; E. M. Hammond, Chicago ; L. J. Christen and wife, Loredo ; G. S. Sloner and wife. Clarendon; G. W. Heselton and wife, Gardiner; L W. Hutch ini Rraall: R M. Darius and wife. E. C. Robinson and wife, Pomona; C. Schrader and wife, Chicago; C. E. Knott. Hood River. The NortoirIa J. Harrison, Chicago; Mrs. H. H. Mayer, Cincinnati; W. P. Reed, Gardner; A. F- Smith, wife and son, city; Miss Long, Kansas City: Miss Kennish, Colo rado Springs; W. P. Mead, Denver; A. G. Peterson, Chicago; V. E. Nelson, St, Paul; E. M- Gordon, Blanche Gordon, New York; Y. M. Swenson, Mrs. G. M. Swenson, Spo kane: N. O. Osborne. Milwaukee; Miss E. Bandler, Chicago; Billy Clymer. Texas; H. Hanna, Texas; E. R. Brooks, Los Angeles; H. Justrato, Jr., New Orleans; S. P. Lafaye, New Orleans; T. H. Gray and wife, Albany; F. S. Grey and wife, San Francisco; Miss I. B. Grey. Albany; C. M. Horhes, Astoria; W. J. Jones. Seattle; S. Gaches, Manila: H. Tomklns and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. F. Grelle. Miss Frida Grelle. South Orange; Misa Edith Teel, South Bend; Miss Carrie B. Martin, Mlshawaha. The Seward E. A. Proctor, F. M. Warren, Peoria, III.; J. B. Lee. Spokane; H. J. Chlppauger. Landing: Miss L and Miss E Rickleman. Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. F. E Francesco. Chlcaso; B. C. Betterman. To peka; F. L. Higgins. W. M. Black. Houston, Tex.; E. F. Chase. Seattle: J. A. Furbush, E. K. Caswell. Boston; L. F. Miller, Berke ley; J. D. Smith and wife, city: C. RafieM. Spokane; Captain M. B. Straudwitz and wife. Portland: J. M. Carney. J. E. Taylor. wife and eon, St. Louis; M. F. Rittinghcuse, California; E. M. Webster and wife. Preston Webster, Baltimore; Miss it. W. Thompson. Chicago: T- C. Shank land and wife, Port land: A. M. Leckley, Dubuque; Edith B. Cassidy. Astoria, Or.; Henry Newman, As toria: Ella Moore. San Francisco; G. W. Chesebro. Mrs. G. W. Chesebro, E. C. Chese- bro. The Dalles; Miss Calvert, Peoria; W. W. Parker. Emporia; G. W. Keeler. Ohio. The Romano D. A. Jesmas, Evelth. Minn.; Tom La2elle, Minnesota; J. W. Good win and wife; Henry Plant and wife. Lob Alleles: H. H. Ott, Greaham; Marion C. Lowe, Spokane; A. A- Peltetirr, Euge E. KelzlnTlIer. Denver: F. Z. Yopng. Chehalls, h SPECIAL jyrlL REGULAR If $11 $2000 ; 1 Solid 46-in. quarter-sawed oak top, f ; r A - dividing pedestal, Extension Table. v ' J aMV. ' CS "c"-. .Jarri-Vt5" srtj 1 Havana's is ideal for the-curing and blending of tobacco. The fact that it is made there has as much to do with the perfect flavor of the clear Havana Carmelo Cigar today as that it is made of special selections from Cuba's remarkable 1908 tobacco both have contributed to a perfect smoke. In sizes to suit all 3 for a quarter to 25 each. ,. , Mason Ehrman & Co., Distributors Portland, Seattle, Spokane. Erlich Mfg. Co., Tampa and New York Gty For that tired, run-down feeling eat 1TM M1 mm It has all the body-building material in the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. Try it for breakfast. Wash: C. I. Youns, Chehalia: J- W. Cllen der. Anhland; W. 6. Well,. Oregon City: C. W. Bush. Valdex. Alaska: W. Ftcka and Kite. Hood River; E. C. Worloy, Longmont, Colo.: T. J. Foley. Lons Beach: W. Eien son Ban Diego: P. Hearold. Arizona: D. B. Swesonse and wife. Colorado; A. C. Heath. Montezuma. Ia. ; Mrs. I. M. Adams. San Francisco; F. M. Adams. San Francisco; J. Fox and wife. Harley. Idaho; G. Hague, Lava. Idaho: Jeanette Fox, Hailey, Idaho; Adelaide Eckleman. Cincinnati; Boss Thomasmeyer, Cincinnati; O. C. Haman, Unity, Wis.: C. B. Wray and wife. La Porto; F. B. Foster and wife, Prlnevllle: J. L. Conry, Waterloo, Ia.; S. H. Woodword. San Antonio: W. Maves, Texas; J. P. Bradford and wife, Memphis; S. Plough. Hutchinson. Kan.; C. Jasmas, Minnesota; S. Sibley ana wife, Fltchburg Mass.; Mrs. E. B. Wyman, Boise: B. Sheppard. Boise; C. Thels, Chl eoico; H. B. Jenkins. Belolt: W. F. OrreU and wife, Chicago; a. C. Henry and wife. Brocklngs. S. D. The Calumet N. S. Nellson and family, Philadelphia; A. G. Halen, Duluth W. B. Hall. Castle Rock; M. H. Richardson; L. Rlchardaon. Chicago; H. E. Moore. 6eattle: H. W. Williams, Caldwell: A. J. Blcknell and wife, Spokane; G. H. Harkrader, San Francisco; B. O. Boswell, J. R. Cassidy, F. Klopin. Estacada; W. J. McFlenenge, St. Paul: A. A. McFlenenge, St. Paul; S. Raphael, New Tork; H. L. Ames and wife, Chicago; A. Henagbaum, L. Henagbaum, W. C. Henck,M. M. Henck, Davenport; L. M. Heist, C. A. Farron, Salt Lake; C. A. Johnson, The Dalles; John Dennis and wife, Butte: G. Dukehart and family, J. H. Sprisger. cltv; F. H. Delker. M. Delker, K. Delker, Henderson: M. Olsen and wife, F. M. Hunt and wife, Butte: W. B. Palmer, Spokane; O. M. Harris. E. E. Beach. Van couver: O. Powell and family, Marysville; F. E. Mills. New York; J. G. Tate. Hood River: O. Paulson, Maxbass: A. R. Milton. Culberton: R. A. Brayne, Maxbass: W. W. Kinnlsett, F. E. Wicks and wife, Ashland: L. Wicks M. Allen. Detroit; Sol Kraft. Chi cago: D. L. Sadler, Aberdeen: B. King, E. King. Cottage Qrove: W. H. Owen. Oak land; F. I. Duncan, H. S. Jarrett, J. C. Parkins. Sacramento; David J. Reedy, Scranton: A. A. Webster, Seattle; A. C. Spencer and wife. Red Lodge; L. D. Alex ander. Han Francisco; ti. . sneea. arron ton; V. Jensen, city; E. C. Gamble. Salem; E. G. Long. Eusene; W. E. Buffum, As toria; J. L. Wendorf, city: V. M. Cole. Den ver: B. M. Forsyth. Longmont: M. Hirsh man and wife. H. Hirshman. Jacksonville; E. H. Cunningham and family, Newell; H. R. Edmunds and wife. N. E. Melcholr, Tillamook; George W. Schneder and daugh ter, St. Joe; P. Arnold and wife. San Fran cisco; E. C. Alexander and wife. Lebanon; J. H. Hoyford, Philadelphia: Fred W. Yea ger and wife. Chicago; Mra. E. Williams, L. Williams, Berkeley; A. Klots, P. Klotz. San Francisco: M. J. Keefe and wife. New York; C. Johnson. The Dalles: E. O'Brien. Dufur: F. L. Stanley and wife, Chicago; H. H. Wilson, Phcenlx: G. H. GUIam, E. B Baxter and wife. Minneapolis; W. A. Williams Idaho Springs; B. Volen, Dalton; C. A. McClaren. city; W. Griffiths and wife, Pittsburg; Jack Gruet and wife, Al Gruet, New York: Mrs. N. Forsyth, Prosser; James W. Frettenberg and wife. Denver; H. M. Pransford, South Bend; Sam Wilson, C. L. Grey. Minneapolis: H. Chambers. New Cum berland: S. R. Kirby. Salnm: John J. Black and family. S. R. Hamilton. New lorki M. Worthley. A. TVorthley. Chicago; H. .-In 7? r TiitHrh. Phi'udelDhfa: V. K. Schilling, Baltimore; Toby Lyons, Robert u.rtnl Vew York: Robert Youna. Chicago: James Bullivan. Baltimore; Paul Pause and family. Cincinnati; M. T. Rettew, Wilming ton: Klrhv Cahlll. New York: F. Anderson, Philadelphia; A. Fredericks. A. Zamarrano, enrinsfl.M' T Wnlk.r. floraffue: G. Me loney, Charles L. Dunn, New York: Leon Morris and wife. John P. Reed, Buffalo; Louis F. Leo and wife. Memphis; H. 13. Blocker and family. Los Angeles: T. Jap- n . . c-,lra r'h a m na irn Tff W Yerne'y and family. Coos Bay: F. W. Wood and wife. Walla Walla; J. C. Graves and wife. W. Hobbs and wife. Preaton: T. V. Nelson and wife. Mra S. H. Hale, Jr., Pres ton: F. McKenna, Blackfoot: Earl G. Adams, Boise: S. N. Haines ana wile. Han yraa Cisco; J. Snyder and wife. Albany; Mrs. Ella Higgins. St- Paul. tm I H H Nearly everybody knows, that Ivory Soap is the best of bath soaps. But a great many peo ple do not know that Ivory Soap is just as good for toilet use as for the bath and for fine laundry purposes. It is, though; and for the very same reason. It is pure soap; and nothing else. Ivory Soap 99 ioo Per Cent. Pure. THIS IS THE BEST TIME TOE YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR B1UDGE, As Ihers la Jlttla or no danger of sors gums or other troubles while prlnj lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a laa lug comfort DR. W. A. WISE Pmllrat sussl 1 n Tsars Be4aMleBe tm PortlmmeV We will rlTe jrou a good IXk sold or porcelain crown xos . AM Molar crowns ..... eoo X2k brldsTe teeth. ................ Gold or enamel fillings.......... UM Silver fllllnajs Inlay filings of all kinds....... M Good rubber plates M0 The best red rubber plates...... W Painless extraction. Painless extractions free when platea or bridg-a work Is ordered. Work guaranteed tor It rears. THE WISE DOTAL CO. Ie. The Falling Bldg. 3d aad Wash. gts Office koars 8 A. M. to P. M. Budar, ! 1. Phone A and Malm 202S. SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Bum mer season, when outdoor occupations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAIWS, MXD STARS A5TD CAI.LOl'S SPOTS yield to It, and It Is particularly agree, able when used In the bath after via. lent exercise. ar.T. GBOGCJU AND DRUGGIST!, '