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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1909)
THE 3IORNIXG OEEGOMAX,. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900. JEROME EXPECTED TO GO ON ST May Be Questioned on Thaw's Delusions .and Then Pris oner Must Stand Ordeal. EXPECTED TO WIN OR LOSE Alfe-nfts Are to Be Put on Grill Con. earning Paranoia Evelyn May Be Called to Testify as to Thaw's Whipping Women. WHITE PtAIXS. N. T., Auk. 1. r Spe cial. )No one who has followed the prog ress of tbe Investigation to determine Harry Thaw's mental condition will be surprised If bis counsel. Charles Mor ehauser, calls to the -witness-stand. Mr. Jerome to testify as to whether or not Thaw suffered from delusion in his be lief regarding; Stanford 'White. Thaw has acknowledged during this hearing he has learned he waa mistaken In soma particulars of those beliefs Mr. Jerome, if he Is called a a witness, will be asked to explain his utterance in his summing up and address to the Jury which ac quitted Thaw on the ground of insanity at the time of tbe shooting. Battle Coming Over Attentats. Over the testimony of the alienists for the state. Dr. Austin Flint. Dr. Carlos B. MacDonald and Dr. Amos T. Baker, the latter named of Matteawan Hospital, there is certain to be a lively battle. Mr. Morschauser haa hinted at one of his lines of inquiry. It ia one of the con tentions of the state that Thaw haa Buf fered through paranoia, described as systematized delusions. The alienteta will probably be asked especially as to the history of similar cases in asylums, with a view to discovery of the maxi mum period of suppression of such de lusions. Thaw to Take Stand Tuesday. Thaw la going on the stand again, prob ably tomorrow afternoon or on Tuesday. Mr. Morschauser will take him over all the stumbling blocks which Mr. Jerome haa pulled from the obscurity of evidence not available in a criminal proceeding to harrass him in this inquiry. It ia generally believed that Thaw will win or lose in this ordeal, which will Include a rigid cross-examination by Mr. Jerome. Mr. Jerome expects to continue read ing from the records of Thaw's two trials tomorrow morning. Thaw Is likely to take the stand for examination by his attorney in rebuttal when Mr. Jerome finishes, then will come the alienist testimony, and probably a return of Thaw to the stand. Evelyn to Tell of Whipping. Judge Mills showed very little interest in the story of Guian A. Merrill, and though Mrs. Evelyn Thaw may be called to testify as to her husband's alleged practice of whlrplng young women, her absence from w hlte Flams on Jr naay would Indicate that she has been tem porarily excused. Miss Merrill haa gone back to ber New England home, it was stated. Mrs. William Thaw was cited to ap pear tomorrow in New York before United States Commissioner Shields for examination in advance of trial of the suit brought against her by Clifford W. Hartrldge. formerly attorney for Harry Thaw. Mr. Hartrldge has sued for fees and disbursements amounting to $195,000 on behalf of her son and contends that JP3.O0O of this remains unnald. CONSERVATORY FOR NAMPA Institution for Teaching of Music Is Started in Idaho Town. NAMPA, Idaho. Aug. 1. At a meeting held at the Chamber' of Commerce in this city Thursday evening, the Conservatory Association of Southern Idaho was or ganized and officers elected. E. H. Dewey ia president of the association, the or ganization of which means that Nampa Is to have a musical conservatory. A elte for the institution was donated by E. H. Dewey, seven -acres bordering on Lake Ethel, one of the most beautiful lo cations in the southern part of the state, and valued at T7000. C. O. BlsJteslee. who started the move ment for the conservatory, waa elected dean. He has plans for the raising of $100. 000. to be used for the erection and furnishing of the conservatory building and dormatorits. and will at once set tc work to raise this sum. with the Intention of starting actual building operations by January 1. 1910. RURAL CARRIERS ELECT Association' Next Convention Will Be Held In Portland. CORVALLIS. Or., Ail. 1. (Special.) Officers of the Oregon 9;ate Association of Rural Letter Carriers were elected here last nlfrht as follows: H. M. Cum Tilings, Corvallis, president; Fran Krax berger. Aurora, first vice-president; B. HL Chipman. Greeham. second vice-president; J. H. Grimes, Albany, secretary-treasurer; V. H. Boyd, Beaverton, National delegate to convention at Rochester. N. Y. Upon Invitation of Tom Richardson, of the Portland Commercial Club, the next annual convention of the Oregon Rural Letter Carriers will be held in Portland, In June. 1910. In the afternoon. Grant Dimlck, of Ore gon City, delivered an address on good roads. An address by E. C. Clement, pos tal Inspector, wac a feature of the con vention. Friday night a banquet wa served. BROTHER KILLS BROTHER Third Stands By Impartially and Witnesses Murder. PAOLA. Kan.. Aug. 1. Thomas Cum mins was shot to death by his brother. Frank Cummins, in a revolver duel near here last night. A third brother witnessed the duel but did not take sides. FILLPOT GIVEN REPRIEVE Death Sentence May Yet Be Commut ed to Life Imprisonment. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. L (Special.) Governor Hay announced publicly today he had granted a reprieve until Sep tember IT to Charles I'xnphrey Fillpot, rho waa sentenced by the Spokane Su- AN I STANFORD WHITE'S SLAYER WHOSE FIGHT FOR FREE f DOM NEARS CLOSE. i SKETCH OF HARRT KENDALL THAW, MADE I COURT. perlor Court to be hanged tomorrow, Au gust 3. at the state penitentiary at "Walla Walla, for the murder of Nea Cole, a Spokane County pioneer. Fillpot was convicted solely upon clr cumKtanclal evidence and the hundreds of attorneye and others who have peti tioned the Governor to commute the sentence to life imprisonment assert that conviction resulted chiefly from aroused public sentiment, u the Fillpot trial oc curred shortly after Sloan had been acquitted of the brutal murder of his father at Spokane, and Thompson had escaped punishment for hia murder of Meade Emory at Seattle. Nee Cole the victim was a recluse, a bachelor, who lived in a little cabin alone near Nine Mile bridge. Spokane County. He disappeared one day. An Dispelled note on the door of his cabin, written in what experts declared was Fillpot's handwriting, and the fact Fillpot had sold a team at Coeur d'Alene which had belonged to Cole were all the evidence against Fillpot. Cole's body had been found In the Spo kane River days afterward with the skull crushed in and other wounds on the head. The theory of the prosecution was that Fillpot bad been discovered while 1 stealing the team had. seized a neckyoke ar.d crushed it Cole's skull. Fillpot has a wife and seven children. TWO PERPECT SCORES AWARDS IN GLIDDEX TOUR ARE GIVEX OCT. Pieree Arrow Cars Only Ones That Receive Highest Mark and Win Glldden and Hower Trophies. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1. Plerce-Arrow car No. . driven by W. F. Win chester, with a perfect score, won the Glldden trophy in the annual reliability tour of the American Automobile Asso ciation, which ended here Friday, ac cording" to official report made today. Plerce-Arrow No. 108. driven by J. S. Williams, won the Hower trophy with a perfect score. Chalmers-Detroit ear. No. 6. driven by Jean Kemp, won the Detroit trophy with a score of 14.2. The two Plerce-Arrow cars were the only ones given perfect scores. The final scores, as announced by the technical committee, follows: Car. Maker and driver. Total penalties. 0 Plerce-Arrow. Winchester 0.0 8 Pierce-Arrow. Beplt - 1-0 2 Premier. Hammond 1.5 1 Premier. l.ay 6.8 S Marmon, ' Marraon .' . 4 Marmon. Wing 10 2 Maxwell. anger 33-1 12 Midland. Hayes S3. 11 White. 8earle JL 4.12 7 Jewell. Bernhardt 4O0 10 (Tilde. Bartholomew OSS. 8 It Thomas. Bmee 1001.0 3 Chalmers-D Bolger 1223.5 Hower Trophy. jns Plerce-Arrow. Williams 00 HM Moline. Wirke 11 114 Lexington. Moore 3.8 10t Moline. vanderraott .3 10: Pierce-Arrow. Schofleld ......... 10.2 107 Maxwell. Goldthwalte 42.0 102 Mnllne. Gregory 49 4 111 Jewell. Shlmp ... 107. S 112 Mason. Snyder ...... 344.8 103 Bnuh. Trlnkle . .' mo.v toe Hupmobile. Steinman 135S.0 lo Brush. Hubs 22S1.8 110 Mclntyre, Goodwin ....1452.7 103 Chalmer-D.. Mauhesky ........ .... Detroit Trophy. 52 Chalmera-Detrolt. Bemp 14.2 A3 Premier, Waltman 44.3 61 American. Wood 49.9 HUNTERS GO AFTER DEER Opening of Season Finds Many Sportsmen In Mountains. ALBANY. Or., Aug. L-MSpeclal.) The opening of the deer season today finds scores of hunters in the mountains of Eastern Linn County. During the past week many parties of hunters left Albany and other Valley cities for. the mountains to have their camps placed ready for the beginning of the open season today. , Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. T Injunction Ignored and Harri man Forces Ejected. SHERIFF STANDS IDLY BY Drivers of Wagons for Twohy Bros. Open Gate and Attempt to Enter, but Are. Forced Back by Gang of 75 Italians. (Continued Prom First Page.) the padlocked chain over the top of the post. The Porter men did not offer any resistance to this, but as the leading Towhy team started toward the opening. Carleton called put: "Now, men, no vio lence." Teams Forced to Withdraw. The leaders of the four-mule team had hardly put their noses through the gate before the 75 Italians were swarming around their heads. Sheriff Freeman and his 'deputies who were in advance were brushed aaide like flies. Men seized the bit of each animal and others Jumped for the traces and tried to unhook them. The'swarm of men around the mules waa pushed on for about 15 feet by the urg ing of the driver, but control of the ani mals was then gained by the Italians, and the wagon stopped a few feet Inside the gate. The mules were then com pletely unhitched and tied to the side of the wagon. ' Just as the rear wheels of the wagon cleared the gate the packer with his train slipped by and attempted to execute a flank movement through the wheat field which adjoins each side of the road. He had a fair start before detected by the Italians, but a dozen or 15 took after him and one threw a plckhandle, which struck the rider's horse. The packer was outdistancing his shouting pursuers except a negro, who caught the third horse by the tail, then the second horse stumbled and the leading rope was pulled loose. This halted the pack train and the rider and loaded animals were brought back to the sate. No One Hurt by Encounter. That no one was hurt during t,he en counter was due to the overwhelming numbers in the Porter forces. The Ital ians, gaining confidence when the scarcity of men with the Towhy teams was shown, put down their pick handles in many Instances. Sheriff Freeman did not attempt to make any arrests. After a while. Porter's men were Instructed to back the wagon out of the enclosure. One of Twohy's men was sent to look for water, the l.itention being to hold the teams there JJor a decision by the company's representative in Grass Val ley. An hour's search of ranches brought no relief and the teams were turned back to Grass Valley, 12 miles away. . Early this jnornlng the report reached Grass Valley that Porter Brothers were about to blow up the road built by Twohy Brothers. The latter had five special Deputy Sheriffs sworn in, who went to the canyon and patrolled the road. They found no Indication of such an intention and returned to town tonight- Porter Brothers are making good use of the road and sent six loaded wagons over it today. Bovill Bootlegger Fined. MOSCOW, Idaho. Aug. 1. (Special.) David Bettie, of Bovill, the center of much activity owing to the construc tion of the Milwaukee and Potlach Railroads from St. Maries to Bovill and from Bovill to Elk Creek, plead guilty to selling intoxicating liquor without a licepse yesterday and was fined $100 and costs by Probate Judge Will F. Mortgaridge. ER MEN ARMED OSAKA FIRE TAKES 20.001 BUILDINGS District Four Miles Sqiidre Is Burned Over and Thou sands Are Homeless. NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN Tremendous Loss of Millions of Yen Expected to Break Insurance Companles---Emperor to Head Relief Fund With Donation. OSAKA, Japan. Aug. LConfusion pre vails here as a result of Saturday's dis astrous fire. Thousands of persons are homeless and facing danger. A sysfem of relief haa been organized by the muni cipal authorities, but it Is inadequate to supply all needs. Outside cities and towns are generously sending in contributions to be used in alleviating the sufferings of the homeless and destitute. The number of casualties has not yet been determined, but hundreds of Injured are crowding the hospitals. The latest estimate Is that 20.000 build ings were destroyed, these including banks, the stock exchange, the museum and government edifices and factories. While at present it is impossible accur ately to state the losses, these are given roughly at several million yen. It Is feared that some insurance companies will fall as a result of heavy losses they will have to pay. The conflagration lasted more than 25 hours. In the burned section streets are narrow and houses were mostly of wood. Under a strong breeze the buildings were easy prey for the flames, which Jumped from one to another with great rapidity. Once hope was almost abandoned that the conflagration could be arrested. The firemen fought valiantly against a strong wind and many fell unconscious while working. Had not the water supply been curtailed by the existing drought It Is be lieved the fire would have been put out without great damage. The greatest confusion prevailed among working girls in the factory quarter, but no serious loss of life resulted there. - Household furniture, saved from burn ing homes, is piled in great heaps along the railroad tracks from Osaka to Kobe. where it was removed early Saturday morning when the fire broke out. aj. dawn Saturday thousands of persons, heavily laden with household effects, fled across the numerous canal bridges and away from the fire zone. When they had reached safety the burdenB were laid down and the able bodied men returned to the city to assist in fighting the flames, leaving the old men and the women to guard their effects. All Saturday and far into the night the male population assisted the firemen and the troops in fighting the conflagration. An area more than four miles square, containing some of the city's handsomest structures, including the Buddhist tem ple, the largest In the world, was entirely burned over before the fire was brought under control. The Emperor is deeply concerned over the disaster and it is believed he will make a generous donation to the relief fund and that his action will be quickly followed by other gifts-from charitable people and institutions. i AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Harry A. Cameron. Charles E. Dow, Mls Florence Addicks, Philadel phia; Miss M. D. Atkins. Poughkeepsle; M. J. Baber, Wm. D. Baber, Pottaville. Pa.; E. J. Baker and wife. Keokuk, la.; Mia Bertha B. Bartlett, Miu Bess B. Bartlett, Lynn, Mm ; J. T. Bottomley and wife, Camden, N. J.; Eliot Collier, a. A. Collier. Boston; Miss Helen B. Dili, J. M. Dill and wife. Newton Center, Mass.; Mrs. J. W. Ellis, Woonsocket, R. I.; Miss Esther P. Foster, Woodford,. Me.; Miss Elizabeth Gammon. Camden. N. J.; M1S3 N. S. Greger son, Brookline. Mass.: Byron Groce, Rox bury, Mass.; Mrs. G. R. Harding, Chicago: Miss . Florence H. Hewitt. Mrs. Henry C. Heivitt, Master W. P. Hewitt, Portsmouth, N. H. ; Miss M. Hill. New York; M. 3. Kelley. Hatrlsburg. Pa.; Miss Sarah W. Kelly, North Raynham, Mass.; Miss A. J. Kim ball. VToncord. N. H. ; Mrs. Bettie Llppman. Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Ellen E McKean. Manchester, N. H.; Robert T. Mack. Cam bridge. Mass.; Wm. J. Mack, Jr., Cincinnati; James Mlckle, Philadelphia; Miss Antoinette Mlizko, St. Loui. Mo.: Miss Jane C. Moon, Samuel C. Moon, Morrisvllle. Pa.; Miss A. A. Patterson. New York; Miss Elizabeth Rep pert. Unlontown. Pa.; Miss M. L. Reynolds; Boston; Miss Jessie Rilot, New York; Mrs. Manson Seavy. Cambridge. Mass.; Miss Ida M. Smith, Jamaica Plain. Mass.; Hon. F. B. Spalter, wlnchendon. Mass.; Mrs. J. W. VInal. Cambridge. Mass.; W. H. Wetherill. Philadelphia; Miss Edna Winslow. Amster dam. N. Y. : Lee H. Wilson. B. C. Eammonds and wife, Marie Sammonda, Frederick 6am monds. Frederick Sohuvorant, Chicago; J. F. Lauvey. Seattle; M. S. Burllngame and wife, Spokane; M. Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mcintosh. Cleveland; Miss D. Spen cer, Miss F. Spencer, Mrs. R. F. Spencer, St. Louis; Mrs. Geo. P. McNear. Miss M. McNear Miss . L. McNear. D. H. Tipper, Potaman. Pal.; Dr. J. H. Moore, San Fran cisco: J. M. Pool, Chicago; Geo. Herman, San Francisco; W. O. Kraft. Jr.. New York; Mrs. J. R. Bean, Patterson: Mr. XI. B. Beam, San Francisco; Paul David. Miss Lincoln, Miss Philips. Dr. F. Williams, Boston; N W. Flanlg and wife. Tipton, Mo.; H. F. Randall and wife. San Francisco: Mrs. W. H Berbe and son. Dallas; Alf R. Fisher. Miss C. Fisher. Mrs. Godfrey Fisher. C. B. Seymore. wife and child, San Francisco: H. M. Williamson. Chicago; A. L. Lottwell. New York; Carrol C. Carstaira. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Patterson. Philadelphia; E. A. Lawbaugh. Merlden; Mrs. A. J. Rogers. Mrs. J. Byrne, San Francisco; Charles P. Cathln, H. D. Final. Duluth; Louis Good friend, San Francisco; J. A. Brent, New York; John J. Gleason, Charles Derham, San Francisco: G. P. McNear, Jr., E. J. McNear, G P. McNear. Petalman, Cal. : A. Rossmus sen. Chicago; G. R. Onstall and wife, Yuba City; Mr. and Mrs."A. Llndley. San Fran cisco: J. E. Clinton. Jr.. Boise: Geo. F. Pprague. Quinn Falls; E. R. Magee. L. Strawbridge. E. R. Magee. Ohio; Geo. P. Young. city: V. C. Miller. Livingston. Mont.; T. H. Shevlln. H- C. Clark. Minneapolis- Mrs. F. Brown and daughter, Tusconj W. F. Noble. Tiffin. O.; H. J. Prior. Chi cago: R. L. Hedges and wife. St. Louis: Jas. D. Bridges. San Francisco; W. F. Irwin. Louisville: L. J. Gllispie. Kansas City: May Nell Hennessey. Los Angeles; Mrs. E. B. Tuft. Los Angeles; Mrs. E. A. Dake. Mrs. O F Griffin. San Francisco: Miss Gould, Mrs. E A. Wallis, ,Los Angeles; John Mc Carthy and wife, Oakland: W. C. Sargent. Milwaukee: Henry N. ' Sager. Oakland; Florence A.- Weymer. New York: Mrs. E. Llllenthal. Minneapolis; Mrs.' J. C Hubner. Geo. T. Reiss, Hamilton. Ohio; MLes E. Hyde, Chicago; J. F. Lowrey. Seattle; Mrs. Burllngame. Spokane: B. Powell and wife. Summit N. J-: Mrs. A. W. Cosby Miss Cosby. Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, H. McDonald. Frank Harrison. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. M. Check. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kuk. T Schwamp. Fred Sammons. M. Sam mons. Mr. and Mrs. P- C. Sammons. Lee H. Wilson. Chicago. The Oresron F. W. Graham. H. C. Fisher. Seattle; Grace McDanlels. Berdle McDanlels, Baker City; T. J. Finnegan. Bradford. Pa.: Ir.vln Wao. city: H. H. Kurtz. J. echt, 6alt Lake; W. H. Cade. Mrs. W. H. Cade. Hollywood. Cal.: M. H. Sternfel.. Butte; C. H- Seigvent, North Yakima: Mrs. P. H. McGregor. Rolls, Mo.; H. G. Hager, Mary land; J. A. packoreno and wife. Los Angeles- M. W. Lownsberry. Astoria; F. H. Brannhall. Chicago: S G. Hoffman. San Francisco: E. F. Hardin, city; J. P. Me Nlcholas. Midaa. Idaho: C. R. Kern. New York: 1 Claire and wife. M. T. McMahan, Spokane: Mrs. F. Brown and daughter, Tucson. Arls.; J. M. Clancy. Raymond; C. J. Santler. Omaha; M. Knopp. Lewiston. Ida.: D. B. Ruggler. Boston: R. E. Pad dock. Walla Walla: E. J. Barclay. New York: D. W. Mitchell and wife. Eureka; O E LIddell. San Francisco; W. W. Reed. Eureka; M. Seldle and wife, Boston; & , Slmraaugh. Billy Roche. H. C. Fisher. Sao Francisco: A. B. Cone and wife, city; Miss Maude Hayfleld. Spokane: Miss Jessie Mar tin. Walla Walla; F. N. Witten. Fenton, Ma: Philip W. Ray, Washington. D. C: H G. Woods and family. Emil Nollan, Palo Alto; Mrs. L Larson. Brltt. Ia. ; Mrs. Louise Doll, Marion. Ind.; Mrs. Alice Culverwell. Los. Angeles; O. C. Sanders, Seattle; H. S. Elliott, San Francisco; F. H. MacLafferty and wife, Tnnno, W&sh. ; Tbad Young, San Francisco: C. w. Krannold, Graton. s. u. ; Abe Steindler. J. B. Wining. Charles De Coursey, Leavenworth: C. B. Bussell. H. N. Lathron. Seattle; W. H. Freeman, and wife, Oakland; H. R. Crane, New York: R. E. Eastland. Eugene; H. R. Christy, Seattle; G. E. Paddock and wife, Boise; W. B. Sellers, Bend; W. P. Reld. Goodman; C. F. Brand. Eau Claire. Wis.; C. P. Banton. J. E. Rennie, Belolt. Kan.; S. Holmes and wife. New York; M. O. Angell and wife. Miss Nellie Dow, Miss Ida Landborn. Fargo, N. D. : Roy G. Cook. Gardner : J. C. Mc Gowen. Baltimore; J. A. Carabln, Chicago; J. T. Ray, Rochester; S. B. Town, Peoria; Chaa. B. Bejwey, Lincoln: W. R. Relnhart. city; T. S. Wagner, Belltngham; M. J. Ma loney. Mrs. O. P. Maloney. Colfax; Henry W. Meyers and wife, Salem; C. E. Horton. Tacoma; J. L. Carlson, Ogden; " J. C. Thomas. W. D. Sargent, St. Louis; Eva A Reed. A. T. Smith and family, Gardiner; H. McKay, San Francisco: J. T. Moore, Jr.. Santa Barbara: T. S. Sady and wife. Alma, Wis.: C. R- Llngle and wife. Jefferson City; K. E. Paine. San Francisco; A. G. Wood. Dallas, Tex.; J. C. " Harley, Dallas. Tex.: John Watt.' Thomasvllte: W. J. Mann. Se attle; W. S. Metealf and wife. Worcester. N. T. ; L T. Pkldmore. Seattle; Henry E. Brown and wife. Gelser. 111.; C. If. Wil liams. Saa Francisco; 6. S. Sommervllle. Napanlne; F. ' J. Leddy, Chicago; W. R. Relnhart. Chehalla: Miss M. Palmer. Mrs. A. Tucker. E. P. Hulmer, F. H. Hllderbrandt. San Francisco; Allen B. Eaton, Mountain Home; C. C Chllson and wife, pocatello. Ida.: Dan R. Jones. Omaha: E. C Mc- Shane, Bertha Kern, Agnes Pohl. Paula Hill, Davenport: A. Morrison. A. J. Mor rison. Cincinnati; 8. G. Prltcnard.- Sacra mento; A. N. Towlee and wife. Indianapolis: John Ia Stover. H. A. McCaukey. Miss Blanche M. Hay. H. H. Slmmonds. Seattle: F. Paramlno, San Franclaco; Mr. W. Berg, ChehmJis: E. Monaghan, Duluth; L. Mon agban, Duluth; E. Stanton. J. P. Logan, St. Panl; W. B. Shotwell. E, E. Whiting and wife. Fargo. N. D-: M. W- Oberton. Canton. Ohio; Gertrude Miller. Cella Webb, J. L. Aaser. Coquille. Or.; J. W. Casey, Chicago; B. . F. Webster, F. Webster. Sheldon. Ia.; J. H. Rucker and wife, Weiser; G. A. L. Lenox. New York: Wm. McKean. Mrs. Burt Bathlany. Walla Walla; Carey Streeter and wife. Ogden: L. K. Laliig. Ithaca, N. Y.; E 8. Hlrsch. Amherst. Mass.; Gertrude E. Gallahorn, Jacksonville, Fla. ; J. N. Mack, wife and son. Sallda, Colo.; Jessie P. Hast ings, Jennie G. Rice. Iowa City. - Tbe Perkins J- W. Headley, Louisville; W. T. Hoopes. Minneapolis; J. E. Bruns wick. Seattle; D. M. Hunt, La Grande; B. J. Burdick, Ralph Thorman. J.' E. Rozberry. Raymond Canfleld, Seattle: G. O. Ireland, Corvallis; T. P. Brown, Eugene; G. W. Else. Grank Forks; E. B. Cole and wife, Texas; J. H. Fltzpatrlck and wife, MLss E. Gulick, Miss E. Gulick, W. S. Gulick. Iron River: W. E. Taylor and wife. Bonaway; J. E. Hllllnege and wife, Madison; J. N. McLeod and wife, London, Ont.; T. Reives and wife, Sacramento; H. M. Bonny. Ottawa; J- R. Holmes and wife, W. H. Cody and wife. Pleasanton; Mrs. A. W. Comstock. C. D. Aaron and wife, Detroit; Jane Dunlap, Ada Woodward, 'Richmond; A. M. Marshall, Grand Forks; Rose Untermaher. Mrs. C. Frendlger. Boise; H. A. Duncan, city: M. B. JOnes, Elk City. Okla. ; C. A. Tuttle. Salt Lake; L. B. Lebanltz, San Francisco: H. W. Rlnn. C. E. Rlekkl, Astoria; W. Wheeler, McMInnville; A. W. whitmer, city; A. B. Christie, James Howie. Seattle; Geo. A. Mc Kown, St. Louis; F. S. Rowlent, St- Louis; Mrs. F .r. Ruhstaller. Charlotte Ruhstaller, Dorothy Schwardtle, Mildred Becker, Miss Hattle Elner, Miss Minnie Elner, Mies Anita Elner, Mrs. C. B. Conn. Miss Emily Ebert, Geo. Dlersen, Mrs. E. Dlersen. Sacra mento; J. P. Gray and wife, Nampa; R. Singleton, Columbus; F. B. Waite, Sutherlln; Mrs. M. A. Blakeman, Mrs. H. C. Knight, Bridgeport; Mrs. F. A. White, St. Paul; R. L. Wlnniford and wife. Oakland ; E. F. Mc cormick and wife. Chicago; Garnet Jeffery, Mrs R. P .Tefferv. Denver: A. G. Campbell, Miss C. H. Longenfelter. Boise; Emeila Nessa. Julia Nessa, Sioux Falls; Mary Lay wester. Zella Laywester, Weiser, Ida.; M. 8. Worden and wife, Oakland; C. p. Crawford. Cincinnati; T. Weiss. O'Rea, Okla. J. S. Steward, J. Murray, Emmett, Ida.; Mrs. S. A. George, F. R. Behrend, Chehalls, Wash. The Imnerial J. T. Sutherland. Mrs. J. D. Sutherland. 'Sal;m; Mr. and lira It. W. Maneval. Wlmblsr: L. 6. Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. C. R. Devlds, Nampa; M. -R .TnnpK. Vnneonver: E. E. Thompson, . J R. Thompson, Pamone; J. T. Ray. Rochester; Mrs. W. T. Welskey. Pittsburg; Mrs. R. W. Hasley, Ramona: F. B. Tucker. Em-nnri.- T. W. flardlner. Wichita: Mrs. S. Myers and daughters, Mrs. J. H. Bloemer and daughter. Areata; aars. noun r-najs". Mrs. L. Touden, Toledo; T. Morearty and family. Seattle; A. H. r urman. a. w. Daniels. St. Peter: W. B. Kelso. R. Y. Kelso, Syracuse; O. R. Wllloughby, Eugene: H. D. Ingals. Boulder; O. Kirkpatrlck, Tacoma; c. v. Rropv. F. L. Holcomb. Amsi; A. Reed Hayes and wife, Lewiston: Ida Ander son, Nora Anoerson, x.ogan; airs. r. a. niv.n And dau shter. Sioux City: G. W. Plnnegar and wife. Red Bluff; E. H. Plimp t., RuiMo- Mr. .T. .7. Aeostine. Berkeley; Mrs W H. West, Medford; Robert Stoker and wife; Salt Lake City; George A. Fer guson. Pendleton: Hugh V. Lacey. The nail,... T. Tt. Behrend. Chehalls: - H. W. TrDatin0. TMttahiire! C. F. Hurlburt. Junc tion City: Charles T. Easly and wife, Ray Easly, riooa rtiver; j. neiper. m w nihhnna Portland: Earla Fortmiller. Albanv: G. P. Winans and wife. Walla Walla: Mrs. Daly, Long Beach: C. F. tq 'm - Trrlntt: George Loff. Omaha: F: Wesley Orr, Forest Grove; John H. Rem ington. Mrs. C. C. Dow, Boston; Miss Lil lian P. Goff, Loulsvlllt; F. Leygmondy. San Francisco; K. a. jonnson anu wne, opu-lm- Mm K A. Craig. Miss M. H. Craig, Bowling Green; E. L Knox and son. John Dav; Arnold is. vyverDerg, airs, vyvcrccrg, DTibuque; W. R. Acton. Caldwell; W. J. Burke. Ely: Mrs. Zeno K. Straight and son, Mr. M A Gahhart. Walla Walla: H. E. Langhlln. Indianapolis: W. E. Robinson,- Cbicago; Mrs. J. Langheim and daughter, Pocatello; Gryn Owens, Oakland: Mrs. Rnma Rwhanka. Flanders: George W. Dixon. Eugene; C. A- Minte. Dave Angree, Los Angeles; George E. Hall and wife, Seat tle; Frank T. Wvman. Boise: Charles E. Jacobeln. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Hodson. W. P. Hodgson, Arena: Mr. and Mrs. Spel brlrtk, Tranhoe; H. A. Worcester, Minne apolis: George H. Weber, Indianapolis; E. J. Boomer. Beaver Dam; H. M. Horton. Burns; H. F. Robinson and wife, Al buqurque: A. Balhr and wife. Chicago: C. W. Bower. Mrs. T. G. Bower, Clinton; R. E. Coggeshall and wife. Scranton: W. J. Mor rison and wife. Orangar; F. U Freeman. Hancock: W. E. Harkins, St Louis. The St'. Charles George Brown, Fossil; Lee Benedict Carlton; I. D. Radebaugh. Goshen; Emily S. Cook. Washington. D. C. ; Ellen P. Cook. Laura Clark. Northampton: Mrs. T. O. Anders. Edna Anders. The Dalles: E. C. Mooney. Hood River; C. W. Young and wife. Merrill Peacock, Albany: H. J. Perry. M. L. Noble. Forest Grove: C. A. Webb, Silverton: F. W. Hanson, St- Paul; Frank Nevltt, Mrs. J. W. Nevltt. Lincoln; Carl R. Fisk, Bessie Flsk. Caldwell: Mrs. J. N. Herbert and daughter. Ogdeneburg; Wil liam Cornell and wife. Oregon City: E. Aim strong.' Arthur Lelghton and wife., city; John Glandon. McMInnville; G. L. Wlllard. Garden Home: 8. J. Arigoni. Astoria; George A. Johnston. Lyle: R. W. Collard. Camas; W. E. Greenman. Washougal; William Wild. Fort Stevens; TJ. W. Grnver and wife. Pan ama; Mrs. William Knowlton. Mrs. Joe Stafford. Castle Rock; J. P. Hall. Hoqulam; J. W. Baldwin, city; W. A. Priere. Albany: O. A. Simon, city; W. Bacon. Durkland; Freddie M. Kell, Oakland: Albert Ken. La ixranae; irvin ait?iioi.i.. miehi; wh Cottage Grove; W. B. Mason, city; Sam Tye, Aberdeen; H. Waggner. The Dalles; J. D. McKay. Scappoose; H. B. 8weet, R. Kausen, James B. Goff, Eureka: Earl J. Payton, San Francisco: D. C. McGill. Harris: George Englet. Redneld: J. Goschl, Silverton: F. Donnelly, Buxton: M. Ellis. Raymond: A. R. Davis. Seattle: A. D. Gurley, Hood River; Frank Thlra. Stella; J. C. Lewis. Eldoro; R T. Warner, J. B. Clark. Hampton: S. A. Ball. Ballston: T. J. Briggs. Mrs Brlggs. E O. F. Mellord. Meridian: G. A. Webb, Silverton: Henry Page. John Burns, Yam hill: George W. Braun, B. Colleneo, Dan Lacy. J. W. Baldwin. R. S. Clark, city; J Baxter, Antelope; F. B. Edwards. Mosier; S. E. Snyder, city; H. S. Duno, Hood River; J Cary and wife, city: James W. Fisher, Duane: J. W. Phelps. Leota Phelps. Hampton- M. J. Grlbhle. Estaada; V. N. Mar- That Sharp, Alcoholic Flavor is found only in ordinary, in- g ferior vanilla never in Bur- B nett's Vanilla. j The rich, subtle flavor of 1 Burnett's Vanilla is too pre- g cious to ruin by adding too much alcohol That is why H the delicious, delicate flavor pi never varies. 1 1 That is why you should al- E . . . . E3 ways insist on getting f Burnett's Vanilla I THE J. K. GILL Stationery Specials Don't for lost and J. tcrs of the THESE GOODS ON DISPLAY IN Booksellers Stationers Office Outfitters shall. B. P. Alexander, Augusta: W. A. Wil son. Douglas; E. F. Cushman and n-ife, Anoka; J. A. Sturdevant and wife Leba non; H. W. Qulncy. Dallas: Mrs. J. Stewart. Miss A. Stewart. Sarles; Mrs. T. J. David son. Corvallis. Th Cornelina G. H. Baisley and wife, gpokane; E. L. Gage, Honolulu; David Mc Kenna. San Francisco; "W. J. May, Radium Springs; D. F. Skene. Eugene; C. A. Dally, wife and son. Columbus; Mrs. W. M. Knight. Virginia; P. C Krants. Spirit Lake; W Mott and wife, Spokane; D. J. Braunen. Los Angeles: H. N. Starr, Grants Pass; F. J. Prior, Chicago; Mrs. W. Kennedy, Mis soula; Miss Crystal Fisher. Kalispell; E. 8. Hardy. Utah; W. R- Pamell. San Fran cisco; C. R. Peck. Marshflcld; W. P. Murphy, and wife and daughter. Coos Bay; Miss Ger trude Gordon. Mildred Rapier, Washing ton; J. W. Edwards. Watsonvllle; W. D. Woods Seattle; A. Smith and family, San Francisco; J. B. Gaxvln and wife, Pauls Valley; F. A. Moore, Walla Walla; H. T. Manner, G. H. Gordon, Mansfield; E. H. Rowan and wife, Kansas City; R. B. Mc Murray, Marshfleld; L H. Coons. T. H. Rln kel. Amity; D. Leadbetter, Goldendale; O. W. Wilcox, San Francisco; E- G- Bushman. Cleveland; C. E. Dupre. E. Parsons and wife. San Francisco: I. S. Sachs. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. George, Kansas City; O. W. White, Cathlamet. The Tfortonla R. E. Wilcox and wife, J. M. McKee and wife. Mount Vernon; Mrs. M. Luther, Miss Bemlce Luther, San Jose; N. Rupp, Saginaw; T. Patton, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs Book, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. S. S- Robinson, Seattle; Mrs. J. Ellis. Miss Ellis, Miss Bertha Ellis Mr. and Mrs. W. Vise, Pasadena; Miss R. K. Crapo, Miss. L. Crapo, Lewiston; D. Bommer and wife, Elgin; A. E. Taylor. St. Paul; D. F. Keely. Philadelphia; Misses Mespelt, San Francisco; P- Sandhelm, Min neapolis;. B. Veal and wife, Albany; Mrs. Florence Gearhart, Miss May Buchanan, Medford; B S. Hulmer, F. H. HUlebrandt, Mrs. Ada Tucker, San Francisco: Miss M. L Palmer, Salt Lake; R. J. Hendricks, Salem; Rose M. Johnson. St. Paul; Elmer Johnson, Baraboo, Wis.; Mrs. J. 8. Harper, Curan ville; Mrs. Emma Gl 111 spy. Misses Ed an and Cecil Gilispy. Colorado Spring; Mr. and Mrs- G. M. FUck, Oklahoma City: Mrs. H B. Rice, Mrs. E. H. Dumble. Miss Mary Allen, Miss Libbie Rice. Huston; E. N. Smith and familv, Lewiston: Alpha Miller. Alice Gary, B ise; R. Bresnahen, Cheyenne; R. H. Malone, Jr., Denver; Miss M. L. NaugMon. San Francisco; W. B. Hage and wife, Fred S. Hage Edna Hage, Ruth Hage, San Diego; Wiulard Hage, San Diego; X B Clarklns, Tacoma; J- P. Anderson. Seattle; We install heating apparatus that looks well, wears well and works well, first, last and all the time, that doesn't balk and re fuse to do its duty when most needed, that combines efficiency, durability and moderate cost. What more do you want? The W. G. McPherson Company Heating and Ventilating Engi neers, Glisan St., Portland, Or. Let Kodol Digest What You Eat Then you 'can Eat what you like, for 'Kodol will do exacuy wnat your stomacn aoes wnen u is weu. You once could eat anything you -wanted, and your stomach would digest it. But now there are some things which your stomach won't digest. Your stomach absolutely refuses to accommodate you when you eat certain food so you have been forced by your stomach to eat food which you digested and pass up those delicacies that you would have really enjoyed. There is a way now to eat any thing you like, if you will let Kodol digest It JCodol will do this, too. It won't talk back or command, but will go right ahead with its work and di gest all the food you eat Kodol will let you eat anything you like. You will not have that heart-burn aivd Culinarily happy will all young wive$ be, With this brand on hand for breakfast or tea. ALL LEADING DEALERS PORTLAND, OREGON CO., Third and Alder wate your valuable time loolclnr papers.' Uee BEAVER TILES at S5c K. G. FILES at 50c. None better. Somethina- new TO I FORM BILL, OF LADING." Cover and flller costs onl,y 75c. or filler .only BOc. Come In and see these. To protect your valuable! nothing U bet ter than a TASH BOX. We have them In all sixes, and at alt prices, from 90c to $3.00. FREE PORTRAIT BOOK f Ansrieaii Avthort. Send this sdvertlftement and your nam and sddreM te Geo. B. Hurd Co., w York. They wUi see that you ret this book FREE. It contains tbe -tv Portrait! and Synopsis of the Lies of fifii-wf -. Thirty Authors, and Is HUed "American feiZg pr. Past." OCR THIRD-STREET WINDOW Architects and Engineers' Furnishers W. Yanow and wife, Albuquerque. N. M. ; J. H. Hill. Pittsburg; A. W. Neitman. Chi cago; W. E- Eron and wife. San Francisco; E. A. Golding. San Francisco; E. J. Leddy, Chicago. The Seward Mrs. H M. Nichols. New Or leans: A. S. and C Gray and wife, San Francisco: J. W. Bean. Pocatello; T. P. O'Ni'ill. New York: J. F. Howie. Seattle; Janette Burns, Portland: P. V. Lewis. New York; E. P. Frederick and wife. St. Louis; A. G. Street, Caldwell; J. J. Drummond and family. Pennsylvania; Fred Fleishman. Tuc son: Mrs. C. Brooks. Ithaca; Mrs. Gilbert, Dorothy Case. Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Towles, Indianapolis; J. Friedman and wife. St. Paul; F. M. Warren. E- A. Proctor. Peoria; Mra. W. H. Bertrand and son. Dal las. Tex.; 8. Kuhn. San Francisco; Mae Larimer. Ada Winn. Eugene; Lila V. Cloak. Des Moines; W. J. Kerr, Corvallis: Mrs. Ollva Lucas, Cascade Locks; Margaret Sitr man. Grass Valley; H. Schmidt and wife Minnesota; Mrs. S. J. Garvin, Vivian Garvin, T, P. Grant, Mattie Grant, Nora Grant. Ok lahoma; T. T. Woodruff. T. T. Woodruff. Jr., Colorado; T. T. Woodruff, Qulncy, 111.; C. SchiiTerdicker and wife, Joplin. Mo.; E. Bank. San Francisco; F. C. Hinkley. Bangor. Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holman, San Fran cisco; Miss Helen Holman, San Francisco; W. H- Reynolds and wife, F. A. Carroll and wife, Ohio; H. Grandoow, El Paso; W. E Hall, Denver; H. D Smith. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Block, Miss Florence Block, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rem best. Texas: A. J- Pruden. Chicago; M. Taylor. Joplin, Mo.; O. Olson. Seattle: F C. Eaviers. Havana; B. C Peck, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R P. Bates, Chicago; Blanche Rice, Hillsboro. The Ramapo Miss E. XT. Redfield, Cam bridge; Miss Julia W. Redfield. Plttefield; A. B. Cree, St. Paul; Mrs. L. Van Camp. Manila; W. W. Howard. Arizona; C E. Rugali and wife, Texas; Mrs. Lytle. Miss Polk, Texas; L. Bethel. T. G. Leyland, Marshfleld; A. L. Ketchln. and wife, Rose burg; G. E. Waddell. Marlon; A. J. Leddy, Chicago; A. Armstrong. Jersey City; C. Mc Kernan, Jersey City: B- Graham and wife, Los Angeles; F. Naegelen. 3- L. Frost, San Antonio; F. S. Moore. St. Joseph; W. H. Preston, city; J. R- Rowland. Corvallis: G. R. Kowland, R. J. Comlit, San Jose ; S. ePtger, San Jose; C. N- Elliott, city; H. W. Renn Astoria; L. G. Atcheson. Dayton: W. B Rogers, Cleveland ; G. Culbertson. Hood River; H. Gavis. Seattle: Miss C. 6mith, St. Louts; Mrs. Elderka. Chicago; W. Seymour, Kansas City; T. A. Tooey. Oklahoma City; O. M- Bryant and wife, Washington; W. J. Kelroy, Chicago- which is so annoying at times, if you will let Kodol digest your food a while. You don't have to use Kodol long only for a little while just long enough for your stomach to rest a little. It gets tired sometimes, too juBt the same as anybody or part of your body that works. Kodol will do the same work as the stomach, when it is well and strong. Every tablespoonful will digest 2 pounds of food. Our Guarantee. fSJittoS Kodol. If you are not benefited the drugglit will at once return your mon ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will eell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2H timea aa much as the 80c bottle. Kodol is pre pared in the laboratories of B. C. D Witt & Co., Chicago.