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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1906)
15 H. M. CAKE ANNOUNCES PLATFORM Candidate for Republican Nomination for United States Senator Declares for Tariff for Protection, Not Monopoly, Railroad Rate Regulation and Opposition to Trusts GOOD AS GOVERNMENT BOND H. M. CAKE, candidate for the Re publican nomination for United States Eenator In the primary elec GrsrJ Wi-wi Ajcats Qkkeriaf, Bettea Weber, New York fifWT. Cii-je Geaersl Western Af ear The Piasela, Piaaola Piaso Orekestrelle, asd over thirty ether standard Bikers THE, SUNDAY OM(NlvPORTIAy,'15v 1906. . XBJlTLt tion April 2d yesterday Issued his plat form, as follows: To the Republican Voters and the Peo ple of the State of Oregon: I am a can didate for the Republican nomination at the primaries. April 20. for the office of United States Senator for the Ions: term. beginnlng.March 4. 1907. Realizing that It is a duty I owe to the people to make known my position on public questions. I respectfully submit the following plat form pledging myself to abide by it ev ery declaration In the event of my elec tion: Republican Principles Vital. The experience of our country has shown the enforcement of the principles of the Republican party to be necessary to the prosperity of our people and the maintenance of our institution? In their most satisfactory form. It has bepn dur ing the times the Republican party was In "power that the country has made Its greatest strld"fi along Industrial and com mercial lines and In respect to the better principles of public .policy. In maintaining this party in power and Largest Retajlers of Fine Pianos inthe World- In enforcing .Its principles. It Js in all re spects consistent and proper that consid eration be shown to those who have loy ally adhered to the party and at all times worked for harmony and the stability ol the organization. Discord, factions and unsettled allegiance to the party and its candidates for National office, especially when these invoH'e the vital principles or the party, are to be deplored, for they strike at the very foundation of Its or ganized existence and seek to place the reins of government in the hands of those whom It Is least desirable to place in power. Development of Oregon. At no time in the history of this state has the necessity of attention to Its de velopment been "so urgent as now. We stand upon the threshhold of an era of expansion along Industrial and commer cial lines without precedent in previous annalt--. Much that Is to be done In ad vancing the interests of our common wealth must come from the Federal Gov ernment, and careful and vigorous effort will be necessary to procure suoli .aid In the nature of appropriations that will In sure the rapid and steady Improvement of our natural highways of commerce and the uniting of our various Interests lof a greater state. Improvement of Harbor.-. The rivers and harbors of a country arc of vital Importance to Its growth. The unimproved condition of the waterways and harlors of this state have greatly re tarded its development. To overcome this. Federal sis? I stance Is necessary, and to procure It with all possible dispatch Is one of the Imperative needs of the hour. Ap propriations for river and harbor Im provement should be ample to carry the work to completion." and should be made under continuing contracts for permanent improvement, and not under the pressure of emergencies, to preserve the work already done. If I am elected to the Senate 1 pledge myself to the people of this state to spare no effort to procure Federal, appropria tions for the completion of jetty con struction at the, mouth of the Columbia River; the opening of the Dalles-Celllo canal, as a means of Increasing the fa cilities of commerce and. regulating traf fic rates for the great Inland Empire; the dredging of the Willamette River, one or the most Important In the state; the deepening of the harbors of Tillamook. Coos and Yaqulna Bays and the Coquille River, to the end that our commerce may be stimulated and the vast resources of the coast country developed. Vigorous - Policy of Reclamation. II. M. CAKE. CANDIDATE FOR KCTIBUCAN NOMINATION TOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. ects, than has heretofore- characterized reclamation work In this state. Government Ownership Oregon City Jioeks. Federal ownership of the locks at Ore gon City has come to be one of the urgent needs of the stated The growing com merce of the Willamette Valley amply Justifies such a course. Valuable fran chises at strategic points should not be vested In the hands of private Interests to the public detriment. The tolls levied by the owners of the Oregon City locks have long acted as nil embargo on Willamette Valley traffic and served to keep tip the rates on railroad lines. Such a .condition is obstructive of the development of one of the richest sections in Oregon, and 1 am unalterably in favor of Its removal. Tariff for Protection, Not Monopoly. I am in favor of a tariff for protection, not for monopoly. The experience of our country has hown that a tariff for pro jection of American Industries during the period of their development has served a most excellent purpose; but it stands to reason that when any particular Industry has attained those proportions of devel- The reclamation of arid lands Is one of the Important needs of Oregon and a con dition to its full development. 1 favor a more vigorous policy on the part of the Federal Government in the prosecution ,.r l,lo ...nrk u'nrf In" Ilia uVinllrvi linn nt Oregon's share of the irrigation -fund to-tam m lavur oi me musi l'murt-suimu the actual development of Irrigation projfM such anti-trust laws as are now on our 29MllUlU-Ut'UIVi$ 411JU lilt" V414;uii:i&. I'l additional laws as may be necessary to correct the trust evil. opment when It is able to take care of Itself, it is no longer entitled to the same consideration, and the tariff should l modified to meet the changed conditions. The American sense of Justice, indeed, will dictate that the tariff laws should not be manipulated In the Interests of any monopoly of commodities of the- people's necessities. Opposed lo 'Trust. Trusts and combinations of capital, or ganized for the purpose of monopolizing the public utilities and necessities to the exclusion of Independent competition, are a menace to the liberties of the people and contrary to every principle of public policy. Nothing is more self-apparent In tne light of our recent financial history than that these colossal aggregations of capital, if allowed to continue their sys tem of absorption, will in time absolutely control the entire Industrial organization of the country. Corporations coming with in the trust class should be dissolved and prohibited from engaging In business, and the Individuals willfully guilty of a vio lation of the law in this regard should be vigorously punished for their offense. I Railroad Rate Regulation. Railroads and other corporations carry ing on Interstate commerce should be nub Ject to regulation by the Federal Govern ment to protect tlie people against un reasonable rates and rebates. I favor placing in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission such power as may be necessary to accomplish this ond. 1 am not unfriendly to corporations In the exercise of their Just and reasonable rights, but I am unqualifiedly opposed to allowing such corporations to oppress the IK'oplc. Fillr Trial or Primary .Law. The people of Oregon by an overwhelm ing majority have declared In fax'or of the direct-primary nominating elections law. and I believe that law should be given a full, fair and complete trial at the forth coming election. Panama Canal. The growing commerce of the Pacific Coast and the importance of our trade rr' ' relations with the Orient demands the early construction of the Panama Canal, both as a means of facilitating commerce and the movements of the American Navy. The people of this country would be immeasurably benefited through the reduction in transcontinental ranroaa rates resultant from the opening of this waterway, and I am heartily in favor of sufficient anuronrlations bv the United Mates Government to insure its comple tion with all possible dispatch. The Rights or Labor. I favor such legislation by the Federal Government as shall nrotect the Ameri can worklnsman In securing his rights. for on the welfare or tms class or our citizenship depends the stability of the Republic. The right or tne woritingman to organize for the protection of his n- jj is an Inherent one. which no Just govern ment will deny, and It has come to be his one means of competing with organ ized capital. I am' In absolute accord with the policy of reducing the hours of labor for the betterment of the health and home of the American wage-earner. The employment of children of tender and Immature years In classes of labor that retard the development of mind andj oooy is a menace iu inc ruiK raiwuuij of the country and should be prohibited by law. Exclusion of Chinese Labor. I am opposed to any change in or repeal of tne Chinese exclusion act that will ad mit Chinese coolie labor Into this country and Into competition with the Intelligent and Independent worklngmen of Ameri ca. Mv attitude In this respect applies lo all nationalities of Oriental labor. Direct Election or Senators. Experience has shown the present sys tem of electing United States Senators to be unsatisfactory. The citizenship of this country demands a change, and I am in favor of an amendment to the Federal Constitution providing for the election of Senators by direct vote of the people. Un tler the present system the struggles, deals and deadlocks Incident to the elec tion of Senators has absorbed the time and attention and distracted the energy f legislatures to the detriment of needed legislation, and 1 indorse the direct-election plan as a means of removing this evil and as further tending to make Uni ted Suites Senators more responsible to the people, and consequently more heed ful of tlie!r interests. s PANIC Three Children and One Wo man Die in Church. DESPERATE FIGHT FOR LIFE Boy's 1'ale Alarm of Fire Breaks Up l&iMci' I5ve Services In Chi cago Floor Collapse Under Crowd. A. C. Jr.. team at baseball by a score of 8 to 7 yesterday. The features of the game were Canon's pitching and Snow's fielding ,for Acadomy and Meyers' catch. Ing and Stanley's fielding for Multnomah Juniors. The lineup was: r. A. :td. I'osltn. M. A. C. Jr. 11. OAwn p. ; lengUK H. Coefclngliam C; . . DwrmeH. Meyers O. Summer js Ualtencw . NtcholMn lit Meyom. DennHl "tt. Hwe 211. PatierMn J. Tajier. H. Snow. . U MWh.. V. Hell... lt Alexander. Suttwti . ..I.K Suttnn. Alexander ...OF tan1- -UK Sharpe T DKFI2ATS II 1 1.1. nV SCOHK OK NIXK TO TWO. CHICAGO. April 14. During a panic which followed a false alarm of fire to night while -103 person's- were participating In the Easter service In the St. Tudllmas Homun Catholic Church at Twenty-fourth street and Albany avenue, three children and one woman were killed and a Mitre of others Injured, several seriously. The majority of -the worshipers were women and children, and In a few minutes all were hi -'a tangled mass, fighting to es cape from the supposed danger. Many persons jumped through the win dows, but the greater majority crowded to the center alMe. The extra weight proved too much for the floor and some of the beams supporting it broke. The cracking of the timbers increased the fright of the now terrified women and children and every one In the place be came panic-stricken, men. women and children fighting desperately with each other In an effort to reach the outside. The women and children suffered mort In the struggle, and when the church was finally emptied three children were lying dead In the aisles and one woman was so badly hurt that she died while being re moved to the hospital. Fully a score of other persons, principally children, were more or less Injured, but none fatally. A boy's prank was res-ponslble for the accident. While Rev. M. Karnlk, pastor of the church, was offering the evening prayer" one of a crowd of boys who had been loitering outside the church sud denly pushed open the front door and shouted "fire." The boy fled and cannot be found. THE DAY'S HORSERACES Season Closes at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. April It The longest racing season New Orleans has cvr had closed at the Fair Grounds today. The competing tracks have both lost money, and It Is most.unllkely that their owners will consent to another Winter's costly warfare: Today's results: Five and a nair rurlongs Latiy Henriet ta won. Malstcr second, Ravlana third; time. 19. J Three and a half furlongs Charles I. j Ioc won. Balcslied second. Friction third: time. 0:3-.'. Mile and TO yards Edward Hale won. II ! Dottere second. Jungle Imp third; time. I 1:50 r-. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Don't Ask Me won. Novotta second. Nlnu third; I time. i:-a. Selling, mile and a half Drontio won. Light Note second. Gladiator third; time. 2:11. Seling. mile and 70 yards Hyacinth wen. Decoration second. Etta M. third; time, 1:81. Multnomah Juniors Defeated. Portland Academy third beat the M. A. RcMtlls at Oakland'. SAN FRANCISCO. April II. The vct- j oran Epicure, an even-money favorite. won his third consecutive victory at Oak land today. Results: ' Five furlongs Faddy Lynch won. Bear Hunter second. Rector third: time. lli. I Five furlongs Mny 1- N. won. Pimkln second. Nax-arro third: time. 1K1U. Five furlongs The Mist won. Pclhan 1 second, hi M. Braltaln third; time. 11 Mile and a half Epicure won. Wenrlck , second. Ixslla Hill third, time. 24. , Seven furlongs I'm Joe won. Head , Dance second. Peggy O'Neal third; tlaie. Mile and a sixteenth Red Iron handicap. ! nopt Martinmas won. Fisher Bos' second. I Corn Blossom third; time. 1:17. j Six furlongs Princess Tltanla won. ; Mlsty's Pildc second. Mill Song third; ! time. 1:11. College Baseball Games. At Chicago University of Chicago. 2: University of Michigan. 7. At Washington Georgetown University. 1; Princeton. 4. -Military Boyn Held Down to Three Hit. "While WiaalBg Tram Makes Foarleea. Portland Academy was again victo rious in the Interscholastic bascbalj. series. In the game played at the Vaughn-atrcet grounds yesterday af ternoon the lads who defeated Colum bia u week ago had no trouble in downing- the Hill Military Academy team by a. score of 9 to 2. Troy Myers pitched for the academy and held the Hill team to three hits. while his teammatos garnered II swats off the opposing twlrlcr. Portland Academy started the scoring- in the first Inning when it found Strvit for a couple, of timely ' blngles and annexed three runs, which was followed In the next chapter by two more runs, to which vras added four more toward the end of the came. Ed Rankin officiated as umpire. The score: PORTLAND ACADEMY. 'AB K IB ro A T. Myers, c rt Mcrhnnmn. It C 1 1 HeuMon. 3s C I 3 Jetie. lb i S o HlKKlnn. c ...2 -0 O M. Myers, cf. 1 3 Brewnlle. 2b......... 5 0 t Clark, rf S 1 r P. Myer. s 1 1 0 3 3 0 t O 4 2 2 0 2 3-3 Totalt (ft u r; 10 HILL MILITARY ACADEMY. All It IB I0 A Taylor, c Fatttrrinchxm. lb Hay. Sb J. Merchant. 3t. . lIucxlcK. rs Strett. p .., Moore, rf a. airrenant. ,K. Hen4rloJts. rf... MaeBuan. If . I o 3 O . I . I . 3 . 3 ... 3 . 1 Total 3S : 3 : SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland A... 3 2 o 0 1 1 1 0 O 0 0 1 9 1 14 Hit 2 2 0 Htll M. A 0 I 0 Hits 0 2 0 SUMMARY. Struck out By T. Myera. S: by Strclt. 1L Baft & ball OS T. Myra. 3; off yxreiu - Two-ban- hit Clark and Hoottoa. Thrr-tw hit M. Myera. Double xlajr Strelt lo Hares to Fotnartng. pirn, .FAC SIMILE OF ONE OF THE 80 $100 PRIZE CREDIT CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY EILERS PIANO HOUSE Each and every Prize Certificate issued to the successful contestants in Eilers Piano Publicity Contest worth just that much in' actual cash when buying a new piano, Pianola Piano or Orchestrelle. If you have a Credit Certificate for $55, or $60, or $70, or even $100, it is worth its full face value at Eilers Piano House toward payment of a new piano. Remember, positively no advance in prices. Get the price of your neighbor's piano and convince yourself that this is a faqt If it is not we will give you a piano absolutely free. Bring in your Credit Certificate during the big demonstration sale". New pianos that have heretofore retailed for $275, now $175, at $5.00 a month. Regular $375 styles, now $265, at $6.00 a month; and the elaborate-cased fine $475 styles now $322, at $7.00 a month. The fanciest regular $485 styles, now $335 at $8.00 per month. The strictly highest grade and costly $650 styles, now $485, at $12.00 a month. SALE OF SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS During the past week we sold over 100 brand new, costly pianos, Pianola Pianos and Orchestrelles on which we accepted as part payment many second-hand instruments which in numerous instances are practically as good as new. A rischer, ebonked case, good condition, 90.00. A Cable (not the genuine Hobart 3C Cable) quartered oak case, S95.0O. A Kingsbury, fine mahogany case, excellent condition, only $125. A Siager, pretty mahogany case, only 133. A Wellington, oak case, cannot be told from new, 136. i A Wing & Son, Oircasian Walnut case, fine condition, 142. A Hamilton, walnut case, only been used one month, 145. A Franklin, pretty mahogany case, elaborately carvedV165. A Brinkerhoff, mahogany case, excellent condition, 175. A Whitney (exchanged for a Pianola piano) only 190. An Everett, pretty Oircasian walnut, perfect condition, 205. A Packard, largest size, most elaborate case, burl walnut, 210. Many other bargains too numerous to mention. Payments as small as 10.00 or 8.00 or even 5.00 will put one of these great bargains in your home. We muse get them cleared off the floor to make room for new stock. Pianos will be held for 24 hours on telephone order. Mail' orders will also receive prompt and immediate attention. Now is your chance. Act quick. EILERS PIANO HOUSE .-..--Sg LARGEST AND MOST RESPONSIBLE PIANO AND ORGAN DEALERS 351 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE EXCHANGE 23 Hit br DltctorxfbaJli-P. Mycr. llendrlck. Hay and Moore. Stolen bases T. Mrcr. Houston (3) and J. Merchant. Paed balls Hlrrln. Tajrior 3i. i , TRY-OUT OF THE RUNNERS University of OrcRon Contestant Make a Good Showing. UNIVERSITY OP OUBGON. EuRcne. April H.Orecial.) Manager winMow and Captain Huk tried out candidates tor the track met at Columbia this afternoon oa Kincatd Field. The sho'wlns made was highly satisfactory, and prospect ror a o'lnninr (Mm sn the best. No field event were attempted, for In these com petition Is siaoc. ana captain huk can easily select the beet men without a try- out. Th feature of the cay was the re- ..-irii. norfflrminre of Kelly in tne -yard dash, and the excellent work of Mitchell and wooa in mc uiuuii. Obertauftr and Prldeaux . also did Rood work In the -yard run. The results of the meet are as follows: za Trd Kellr flrt. Moore ecoed. Frls- tel third; time 0:05 4-3. -v, r-K!lr first. Moore second, Krt- eel and Veatch third: time 0: VI. KSO yards Wood Crxt, uoweil secoco. new third; time 29. 49 yarO Prlocaur nrst. voerwuer otu. time. 05. One wile Mitchell first: lime Hurdle Kuykeadall first. Frtel wfcond. Moore third. Veatch. Moo res. Kelly and FrlsscI will probably do the Jumps at Columbia, and Manager Wlnslow ana r rcu .muuucu pole vault. The shot-put will oe iaen care of by captain iiujj ana ii. Kinney. The Oregon team Is expected to I prove exceptionally slron In all the Held events, and can be relied on to make a strong fight for first piacc. Football Rules Finished. vnnr AnHi it The American Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee met here today and completed Its labors in the revision of the ruls. The deflnl .1 - -nmvtfMnr- that, a nlavcr lion ui .. -" n - - shall be on the line of scrimmage on of fense was paysea. several uomuinu allies Introduced and provisions nude for the enforcement of penalties. HONOR TO' A NATIVE SON Official Welcome at Bay City to Prospective Philippine Governor. SAN FRANCISCO. April It Unusual honor was 'paid a native Callfornlan to night when formal official welcome was extended to Judgej'James F. Smith, mem ber of the Phlllppino Comralsston. and prospective Governor of the Philippines. Governor Pardee. Mayor Schraltz and a deputation of the National Guard visited Judge Smith at the Palace Hotel- and escorted him to the ferry, where the Third Arltllery Band, eight- companies jf lnit-d States Artillery and a platoon of police were awaiting. Parade was. formed, and" the distin guished guest was driven to the. rotunda of the City Hall, where .' welcoming speeches were stade by Governor Pardee. Mavor Schmltr. Superior Judsje Graham. Profeor Bernard Moses, of thr TJnlver altr of California. Rev. Father McQuald. Chaplain of the First California, Volun teers. Samuel snortnoge ana jayme Ara neta. a Filipino student. Jadrr Smith responded feelingly, and a general recep tion followed. The City Hail and Ferry bnBg wa6 Hlumlaated la besor of the eccasfeu. BIM.IAKD1ST UKDEEMS HIMSELF FOR HECEXT DEFEAT. East Side, died at tho Good Samaritan Hospital at 11:15 o'clock last night, after a lingering Illness. He was a native of Brighton. England, and came to America in the early 'S0a and came "West, settling at what was then known as East Port land. The deceased was ftt years of age. HERMANN TRIAL THURSDAY Hla Youthful Oppoacat I'lnj-s na Infe rior Game Throughout Match for 10,O0O a Side Arraascd. NEW YORK. April II. George F. Slos son In part redeemed himself tonight for his defeat In the 1S-1 championship bil liard match with Uoppc which was played recently In Grand Central Palace. He and the young champion met In the eleventh game of the world's champion ship ISJZ- tournament In the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall tonight and Slosson outplayed the youth from start to finish, winning by the score of S to Only in one inning, the third, was there a semblance of championship form in Hoppe's billiards, while Slosson invar iably gave proofs of bis cxpertness at this style of play. The young fellow did not play anywhere near the game of which he has shown himself capable, while Slosson's methodical line of play was productive of fine results. Slosson" s average was 20 3-2l: high run. S4. Hoppe's' average. 10 15-S: high run. 55. This afternoon Jacob Schaefcr. of Chi cago, defeated George Sutton, of New York. SCO to ST. Slosson and Schaefer are the only persons who stand with clean scores, but the end of the tournament is yet far away, the last, being scheduled for next Saturday night. Schacfer's average was 2: high run. 1SL Sutton's average was 1T-U: high run. US. Grant Hoppe. who looks after the in terests of his brother, the billiard cham pion, announces that be will accept the challenge of Jake Schaefcr for a lonir match with a side bet of jiO.wO as a stake. Hoppc suggests that COO points a night tor six nignts he played and onjy Insists that the money be put up Imme diately and the match played In the near future. DRIVE OUT SHIP'S OFFICERS Crew of Portuguese Warship .Muti nies and Threatens to Sink Her. LONDON, April II. (Special.) The following details have been received of the mutiny on "Wednesday on board the Portuguese flagship Don Carlos at Lisbon. The discipline aboard the warship had been lax and new omcers were recently put In command. The men resented this and when shore leave was refused them they seized a Lieutenant and carried hist to the bulwarks, shouting. "Throw him overboard. Two warrant officers, by threatening to fire on the mutineers, saved the Lieu tenant from taking an Involuntary bath, but the men insisted that he be put ashore, which was done. Upon landing, he Informed Admiral SouGa. who accom panied him back to tho ship. The crew, however, refused to let the Lieutenant aboard. It told the Admiral that, unless the government promised pardon and gave an entirely new set of officers. It would sink the ship. The Admiral prora Ised to comply with the men's demands If they would surrender. Death of Frederick W. Berry. Frederick "W. Berry, a pioneer or tfee Delayed Few Days by Agreement Between Attorneys. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April H. The trial of Repre sentative Hermann. Indicted for the al leged destruction of letterpress copy books while he was Commissioner of the General Land Office, will not begin Mon day as previously announced. Counsel for the Government being desirous to dispose of several minor cases which had been continued from last week, arranged with the attorneys for Hermann that the case go over until Thursday. The trial will be held In the Supreme Court oC the District of Columbia before Justice Gould. 31ulcs Taken From Mines. FREE LAND, Pa.. April H. This even ing orders were. Issued by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company to have the mules at the drift onmlnes taken to the sur face, to have the fires Brawn from the boilers at Latimer. Eckley and Buck Mountain mines. Active preparations for a prolonged siege are being made by the company at all these mines. AT TIIE. HOTELS. The Portlaad W. U Triclcer. -New York: I. Jones. Chicago: R. Babcock. New York; G. A. GItnes and wife. Mrs. J. C. Wilson. G. Veils'. Winnipeg: C H. "Williams. Saginaw. Mich.: G. E." Kline. F.- J. Jeffries. A. D. Fas-s-tt. Chlcajro; D. -E. Sedgwick and wife. Nebraska: E. V. Smith. Pike. N H.; "WVD. Greenough. Mullan. Idaho: L- Greenough. Mlasoala. Mont.: VT. K. Itehkugel. Chicago; A. E. Durtn. Mrs. Edith M- Durirv'Cedar Rapids. la-: F. 1 Butler. New York; E. M. O'Brien. Chicago: P. Jacoby. Pittsburg. Pa.; B. Ilerbst. New York: E. B. Lane. New York: Fi C Kryshu. Chicago: I, n. Hara don. Tacoma: M. L. Scherer. Richmond. Ind.: W. A. Williams: G. S. Taylor. New York: J. E. Dixon. Seattle: C. Squires and wife. Chicago: F. U ward and party. Bay City;. A. D. Spencer. Chicago: C Zelner. San Francisco; U H. Allen. Chicago; U Turner. Jr.. L. Turner. Seattle: C C MIsener. Ni agara Falls: W. B. Browns. SU Louis; John Batrtt. Minneapolis; A. L "Watson. Newberg: F. W. Alexander. Seattle: A. M. Johnson. Chicago: J. B. McCuae. Boston: M. Ascher. Chicago: J. D. RUy. St. Paul: W. F. Moor and wife. Seattle; B. W. Reed. Rainier: F. Wortman. McMlnnrllle; D. V. GeWer. San Francisco: J. B. Kervey. Philadelphia; J. J. Iflgglnson and wife. Miss E B. Hlggln son. Miss E. Laurence, New York; D. A. Wentworth and wife. San Francisco; F. E. Morganthaler. Cleveland. O.r M. McDonald and wife. F. McDonald. Minneapolis; W. E- Sullenburger. Gilmer. Tex.; w. Mcuuuen. Boston: F. A. Flnley. Spokane: G. W. But terworth. St. Paul; C. E. Elliott. Milwau kee: H. H. Rasmussen. Seattle; A. E. Sedg wick. Greenback E. LaBerlow. Bozeman. Mont.: C J. Smith. Saa Francisco: J. H. Lane. New York: W. E. Clark. San Fran cisco: F. 11. Campbell -sd wife, St- Paul; E. "W. Lewi. "While Salmon; J. R. Thomp son. New York: M. Herxor. San Francisco: J. M. Shoup. Junean: M. K. Morrill. lone: W. E. Ball. New York: J. Bugge. Fort Snetllng. Minn. The Oregon Nettle C Stevens. Seattle: Archie McDonald. Toledo. Wash.; H. Cun ningham. Seattle: C F. Berry. J. Vaughan. San Francisco; M. F, Hardesty. Astoria; J. M. McFarlane. San Francisco: E. B. Lane, New York; A. E. Holcomb. Everett: L. .V Morrls. Seattle: Charles Zelmer. San Fran cisco; J. A. Miller. Chicago J. A. Mastersan. Elgin. Or.: F. B. Gray. San Francisco; K. K. Turner. Kosebarg. Or.; N. Lysell. San Francisco: S. G. Nortf and wife. Miss North. Philadelphia: A. KocV. San Franeftco: T. M. Austin. St. Paul; C. J. Sweet and wife, Seaside: H. L. Barns. St. Paul; M. P. Stew art. Nicola. B. Cz &. R. Bucklaad. Van cHVr. B. C: J. F. Swart. Oakland: C. T. gwtXt. Ft. "Wayne. Jfnd.. Charles Healey. Saa Francisco; Mrs. C Cunningham. Miss M Groom. Seattle; O. H. Schous. San Fran Cisco; C. M- Sage. Baker City; Frank Drak and wife, Chicago: W. A. Taylor. San Fran cisco; E. J. Young. J. S. Templln. Seattle P. O. Connell. Stockton, Cal.: H. H. Peters. Kennewlck; T. R. Baldwin. Oakland: Ed Mc Gary. San Francisco; S. C. Sweetland. Kar Olscn. J. M. Lynch and '.rife. Scuttle. The Perkins J. T. Stoddard. Westport F. P. Tetlt. Oregon City: W. G. Mulligan. Spo kane; A. Nelson and wife. B. J. Slgnor. city W. T. Darch. Goldendale: P. Connachen. T Carmlchael. Yacolt; B. E. Brooks. lrosser E. P. Averlll and wife. Perrysburs:: N. I Ford. Oneonta. N. Y.; B. F. Freeman. Vates Center; R. Bennle. G. W. Rlchy. C. M. Rich ardon. Tlngley: D. E. McAllister and wlfrt Boulder: Mrs. H. V. Gate-. Illllsboro: S. J. White. La Grande: C. A. Phelps. Welser:"W Everett. Chlcazo: C. E. Strlton. Goldendale F. Everett. Lyons: 11. A. Burroughs. Ls Grande: N. M. Bethel. Vancouver: Miss Holt San Francisco: V. P. Fiskc. Dallas; V. Tamct and wife. La Crosse; II. C. Mann and brother St. Joseph: Miss D. L. Cain. Atlanta; F. L. Stewart. Kelra; J. J. JacUfcon and family. LInnton: C. A. Smith and wife. Spokane: F McCulloch. Minneapolis; F. Palmer. Palmer" Ethel Hunsaker. Turner; W. T. Dickey. G ble; Hlste Conklln. Anna Conklln. Vancouvvn H. C. Curtis. Iowa; Mrs. A. V. B. Snyder Miss E. RowelU Wrangel: F. W. Trump and wife. Ohio; Mrs. C- W. Borschen. A. C Borschen. Salem: J. Bethel. Mt. Ansel. The St. Churle P. Grimes. "W. F. Grlmv E. Morsan aixd wife. Granlt- Falla; C. W VIehtler. Coqulll: D. Wassels. Stevenson. V. W. Glrges. Kdmore G. G. "Wilson. Astoria. P. C. Banghean. San Francisco: C. .H. Frost Elma: C. Burkhart. Lbanon: W. M. "Wlest Stella; I. I. Brugger, Maygers; I. II. McFar land. Tacoma; D. B. Phelps. Vancouver: P Whlttear. I. Miller, J. Wood. Wlnlock; G Kltzenlller. lexlnsto: H. Lay. St. John Mrs. O. W. Porter. Hunter's Point; L. Hw terson anil wife. E. E. Wilson.- Oak Point H. W. Renyman. Montana: G. W. Mclntyn Pt. Rubens; W. G. Ltsher and wife. Oakland A. II. Cyruir. Albany; R, W. Douglas, cltys C. Burkhart. Lebanon; T. Wood. Cornellu- L. Ivanovltcb. Seaside: A. .Sims and wife. Go bl; G. Paris and wife. Astoria: It. Chalmers scappoose; O. P. Hunt. I. Wlest; MJks Horn Gresham; H". It. Rutt and wife. Halsey: C L. Cooper. Wlnlock; G. MIerk. Sippoose; T Stamon. "Toledo; E. Blrainnett. Newport: G Wlekha'xn. E. B Sotel Dennelly. Tacoma. TTasblngtoti. Eoroptaa plan. Rates. 73 cents to J II per day Frsa 'boa. STOP DRINKING Orria.e Will Destroy All Velrr for Whlskej or Beer A Guaranteed Cure. Nearly ever' drinking roan thinks tha! sometime he will fiult. He often swears off. but cannot resist the craving foi drink, and the disease, for this is wha It really is, becomes so firmly fixed tha. It cannot be cured without medical treat ment. A Michigan druggist, H. G. Coleman has mado a thorough study of the vari ous cures for the liquor habit, and gives this as a result of his investigations "Before taking the agency of Orrlnc. . went to considerable troublo to lean about It and became confident that it wat a thoroughly honest preparation and pu' out by an honorable firm. I have sold 1 for years and can truthfully nay thai my confidence in it grows stronger th more I see of its results. I believe tha' any man who really desires to be curei of the liquor habit can cure himself witt the help of Orrine and be rid of the bad effects which the habit has upon himsel: and family." Orrine Is In two forms. No. 1, the sccre' remedy which can be given without thi knowledge of the patient: No. 2, for thos who take the remedy of their own fre wIlL A cure Is absolutely guarantecc with either form of. treatment. Write foi free pamphlet on the cure of alcoholisir to the OrrlneCo., Washington, D. C. It every box is a registered guarantee whlct entitles you to 'a refund of your monej if Orrine falls to effect a cure. The" prlct of either form Is 51 a box. Orrine" Is for sale by Woodard. Clarkf & Co, Druggists, Distributing Agents Portland; Or.