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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 27, 1907. 11 SENATE DEBATES LOBBY FOR NAVY Validity of Roosevelt's Inhib- itive Order Is Ques- tioned. DICK DEFENDS OFFICERS Eays Movement In Favor of Naval Personnel Bill J Xot Against Order Heyburn Denies Roose velt's Power to Gag Officers. WASHINGTON'.' Jan. 26. -The Senate was In session today only for a little more than &n hour, the early adjourn ment being taken to permit attendance at the funeral of the late Senator Alger. A farc bills of minor importance were passed, but most of the time of the , fitting: was devoted to the further dis cussion of- Uaie'e resolution providing for an inquiry Into the personal in terest manifested by naval officers In the Navy personnel bill. The resolution was ultimately referred ty the committee' on naval affairs. ' Violate President's Order. T-Iii le called up his resolution directing the Secretary of -the" Navy to Investigate "Whether Importunities of naval officers and friends In favor of the naval person nel bill are in violation of executive orders and regulations prohlbitln5 such, activity. The resolution was opposed by DicK, who took the position that the greneral movement In favor of the personnel h11 was not In conflict with the President s order, and Hale replied that what it Is proposed to do is to have the Secretary of the Navy Inquire whether there have been Infructlotui of the retTtTlatlons. The position tvas taken by Daniel that the resolution proposes to deny the naval officer the rigrht of free speech. This rirument, be said, related only to. civil employes. '. Doubts Validity or Order. Heybum questioned the legality of the President's executive . order prohibiting employes of thq df partmcnte from solicit ing the passage .of measures affecting their positions. Tillman asked- the date of the order and, learning that it was issued in. 1902, remarked that It had been permitted to jco unchallenged for a long time and. that. If the President had transcended his authority, it Is queer that it should not have been discovered. Hey burn said he had charged rfnly that the order was a mistaken idea of power nnd that everybody 1 UKe position is liable to make mistakes. A mendments were offered by Spooner eliminating the reference to the Preal- tienfs order and making u apply only to regulations made by tlie Secretary of the APl'LTEIOTS IN GRASS SEED Mnn Exposes Trick or tanadlnns. Kansan Attacks Weather Bureau. WASHINGTON Jan. 26. The House spent tha greater part of the day debat- Infj the agricultural appropriation Wlf and It was atill under consideration when adjournment was tuken. The Question of the free dlatri button of Karden seeds con tinued to hold tho most prominent place with tho weoehmakfrg. although action on this provision of the bill, by a vote of 71 to , wits postponed until Monday. The Senate bill incorporating the Interna- tlonnl Sunday School Association 'or America waa passed. With a score of small bottles before him containing- seeds of various grasses, Mann of Illinois delivered a opeech on the sub ject of seed eduheratlon. He stated that the Canadtan aovrnmnt permitted the exportation of two or the nt-known adultranta. dodder and catchfly, and dl- lated at length on their characteristics. Of 352 samples of alfalfa seed purchased In the open market, 160. or nearly one half, were found to contain dodder-seed. Of 521 samples of red clover seed ob tained in the same way, 116, or over 23 per cent, contained seed of dodder. Mann said that two samples of red clover eeed, representing" about 10,000 pounds recently imported from Canada, were all practically the seed of catchtiy. one of the commonest and worst clover weeds in the country to the north. He made the first charge that a large pro portion of the low-srade seed cuntalnlns weed seeds and dead seed offered for sale In the United States was Imported from Europe and Canada. "Canada." rte said, "has a vejry strict seed Inspection law preventing the sale in that country of seed containing any or a long list of prohibited seeds. If a law could be framed which will prohibit tho importation of and interstate commerce in seed containing weed seeds and dead seed, murn good can be done," Campbell of Kansas sought to do away with the Government Weather Bureau by strlUlnar from the agricultural bill all ap propriations for the Bitpport of the bu- reau, lie spoKe against the approprla. tlon on the ground that the forecasts of weather conditions have been lnaecu '"ate. He was subjected to raillery on ac count or Kansas cyclones and winds, and Mann of Illinois suggested that the bu- reau mtirht have been more successful in Tredlotlng- Kansas winds, since Campbell removed to Washington. After several humorous speeches, the appropriation waa agreed to. and Kansas, as well as other parts or the country, will continue to sret predictions concerning climatic condi tions, f SE!S-JS WARNING TO OKLAHOMA Roosevelt Says Railroads Must Be Protected bjr Constitution. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The Pres.- dent told same Oklahoma visitors to cimv that. unless the constitutional convention of Oklahoma - modifies the proposed provision relating to rail roads and makes It conform to the Constitution of the United Status, he win not approve u. The President Bild, according- to Representative Wat son, of Indiana, that, while he could not be "itupposed to be a friend or the railroads, yet he believed the constitu tion should fnntnl whereby tbe roads could protect them- vej when necesnlty ttrlHes. One of the provisions to which it is said tU President objects Is that pr- ventlnr railroads from employlns help to protect their property In caxe of at, strike, and to guard their trains. More Time to Finish BatUeshlps. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. An ap plica- tlon (or more time tor tho completion of the battleships California and South Dakota has heen received at the Navy Department from the Union Iron Works M San Francisco. Tlie builders want until April SO to complete the Callt'or- ii Is and until June 30 to finish the Ho u til X?Sklcot, because it a till difficult to secure labor in San. Francisco. The Navy Department will "probably extend the dates until April 1 and June 1. WILL NOT REDUCE CANAL BID MacArthur-Gillesple Xot Ready to Iake Concession. . NEW YORK. Jan. 28. John ft, Mac- Arthur, of the combination of contractors known as MacArthur & Gillespie, who submitted the second lowest bid for the construction of the Panama Canal, stated today that the firm stands upon its bid as presented to the War Department to do the work for 12,50 per cent of the total cost of construction. U waa reported from Washington last night that William J. Olllver, whosa bid under the firm name of Olllver & Bane's had been held up. would endeavor to make arrangement with MacArthur and Gillespie. "Certain overtures have been made to us." said Mr. MacArthur today, "but we have never thought of considering them. The bid which we submitted to the War Department was as low as we felt busi ness prudence would allow, and we stand upon it. . We feel that we have offered to the vGovernment as strong a combination of contractors as can be found In this country, and we have invited the closest scrutiny to our past records and our abil ity actually to dig; the canal. "In considering the proposition offered by tht Government," we hesitated for a long time at 15 per cent, and It was only a.Tter the most deliberate thought and in quiry that ' we .scaled the bid to 124 per cent. That, we fell. Is not only a normal and reasonable bid, but as low as the ex igencies of the worn will permit." CAXAi CONTRACT UNSETTLED No Intimation Available of Who May Get the Rig Job. WASHINGTON, Jan, 26.- Secretary Taft is not yet ready to make any an nouncement respectlns the award of the contract for the construction of the' Panama Canal. He stated this at the conclusion ' of a three-hours' confer- ence at the White House - this after noon; said no announcement on tho subject would be made before Monday, and declined to discuss the question in any detail or to indicate In any way what ml r lit he the conclusion of the President and his advisers. , It is surmised that additional infor mation Is awaited on various features of the proposition under consideration, and that pendlnK receipt of this, final action is not to be taken. In addition to the President and Secretary Tift. there were present Secretary Hoot, Postmaster-General Cortelyou, Assist ant Secretary - ot State Bacon and James A. Garfield, Commissioner . ot Corporations, and for a part of the time. Oh airman Knapp. of the Inter state Commerce Commission. No lntl- matlon was obtainable at the White House as to what might finally be done, the only information obtainable being that no conclusive . action had been taken. Would Cut Ouf Cromwell -Job. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. It Is probable that William Nelson Cromwell, of New vork. will not be recalled for examina tion by the interoceanlc canal committee of the Senate in relation to his connec- tlon with the sale of the Panama Canal property to the United States, even if he should return from Europe before the close of the tsent session ot Congress. If the bill introduced by Senator Morgan pi jn-l nK the Panama rixl I road under the Isthmian Canal Commission becomes a law, It would cut an end to Mr. croui- well's connection with the railroad as counael, nl thin, Mr. Morgran says, la all he desires to accomplish. President Signs Two Bill. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. The PresU pent has approved the act to reorgan ize and increase tlie efficiency of the artillery and the act extending: to Belllnerham, Waih.. the prtvlleges of the law governing the Immediate trans portation of durable merchandise with- out appraisement- HALL CHOSEN.-PRESIDENT Pacific .Coast. Ad Men's dengue Jlonors Portland Man. SPOKANB, Wash.; Jan. 26. (Special.) At the first annual session of the Pacific Coast Ad Men's League. Rinaldo M. Hall, of Portland, was this afternoon unani mously elected president of the organiza- Rinaldo M. Hall. President of Tarlftc Coast Ad. Men's Leae. tlon. The gratherlnir was r well attended, all of the principal, cities, of the JNJorth- west sending large delegations. Delayed trains made it necessary to postpone the morning: session, and tho convention began with a luncheon given, by the Evening Chronicle at the Masonic Temple. The business session followed. and tonight a banquet was tendered the visitora at the Hotel Spokane by the Spokesman-Review. Louis H. Mert waa re-elected secretary and treasurer, and the following vice presidents chosen: British Columbia, Her- hen Ciuhbert; California, H. P. stabler; Oregon. William Hoffman; Idaho, R. C. Rohrabacher; Wanhlngion, Alex Greene ; Montana, Robert Hayden, Butte. Rinaldo M. Hall, the first president of the Pacific Coast Ad Men's Leau. Is one or the lending member of tlie Port- tana M Mcn'a ueaguei Hig untiring WK In its bhelf has been largely instrumen tal in hulldtnfc up the local organ ration, which now has a large membernhlp and holds regular meetings for the purpose of discussing various lines of advertising. Mr. Hall was for several years In Charge ot the advertising department- of the Harrlman lines in Oregon, From this position he resigned several months ago and has since been conducting his own advertising 'agency. OWd Hirer MuMy railing. CINCINNATI. Jan.' 26. The river suh aidad, four Xeet wltbln Ctxo pant 24 tioura. x u TRADE WILL-BE BIG Shonts Tells Chicagoans of Canal's FossiDilities, WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS T Commercial Club Banqueter Hear Details or Uncle Sam's Frellm- , lnary "WorJc of Conqaerlng -Diseases of trie Isthmus. CHICAGO.' Jan. 26. Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission, was the yuest of honor to night at the banquet of the Commer cial Club of Chicago. The members of the club intend next month to make an excursion to the isthmus, Cuba and Jamaica, and the discussion of the canal question was preliminary to- the expedition. Mr. Shonts told of the work done by the French- In the isthmus, what the Americana have accomplished since the French abandoned the task, and de scribed' the present conditions on the isthmus. Of the 88,330,000 cubic yards exca vated by the French, he said about one-hair- was available tor the American operations. Maay of trie 20OO build ings the jrrench left have proven use ful, and although machinery and rail- way equipment were too antiquated for service, the investment of S40.000.&00 for the rights, privileges and proper- ty of tfle French company was a rea sonably g-ooU bargain, be declared. Since that time, TVf r. Shonts pointed out. the Americans have first made the Isthmus as safe to wprk In as any other tropical country, Have conquered yellow fever by conquering the steg- omyla. or "loaded mosquito, are rapid ly diminishing malaria., also carried by mosquito an are now in a position to promise to white labor an Immunity equal to that of the Southern States. aw and order have been established. working conditions made pleasanter. p.nd good water secured. Mr. Shonts said concerning? future aspects of the canal: As we know from contemporaneous tils- tory, European countries are already estab- ItsMnfr colonies in South America and are seeking- to cement so strongly their hold on these people as to control their com- merce. Hence It Is our duty, If we expect to get our share, to et forth Immediataly and systematically to develop means to acquaint ourselves with their needs, so that when the canal Is openefl a-nd ships can go from our home ports to the ports of the West Coast of South America without breaking bulk, we may be able to take ad vantage to Its maxlmmu possibility of this physical transformation of the earth. What Better Markets Than Sontb? The United States lias In the last tew years made such riant strides in Industrial development as to become one of tbe great export nations oc the world. Notwithstand ing our phenomenal growth in population, dur capacity to produce In both field and factory has more than kept pace with our Sowth In numbers. Zf our prosperity Is to continue, we must have wider markets for our goOus-wnal better fields for eXplflltft- tlon exist than the territory of our next door noljiribora In oen.r.l a-nd South Amer ica 7 But while it is necessary to have the markets In wuich to sell our goods, it u equally -necessary to have the facilities with which to tran sport t hom . t mean by this that the volume or our export trmde today Iji e-er.ouslj hampered, by the overtaxed condi tion of our railways, especially at terminal present conditions. Many of the Important railway systems in their desire to provide more adequate accommodations are g-olni? ma far In their efforts to raise money for this purpose as to well nlgb Imperil their crffllt, Port terminals are already so scarce and valuable as to render adequate relief In that direction Improbable. In fact, impossi ble, at any reasonable cost, it la therefore suggested thai there be created a vast In tertor harbor reaching- from Chicago to the Oulf. The Idea is not new to you. but present conditions should brins; It home to the mind, of all of us with greater force than ever before. . Value or a Mississippi Harbor. The beneficial effects of such a harbor r man and obvious, in tbe first place It would furnish opportunities for the creation of terminal facilities along iU entire lfcngth. These would be utilized to relieve the congestion at and take care of the over flow from our present port terminals. In the second place It would build up and develop the entire Mississippi .Valley by giving It the advantages of terminal' ports brought close to its doors. In the third place, and this has a most direct bearing- on our canal proposition, it would give the, people or our great- Middle West, with their geographical proximity and these superior transportation facilities a distinct advantage over the rest of the country in commanding: the South American trade. Mr. Shont argued in favor of a ship THE DI5EA5E IS CURABLE (Tally Times. Eureka. Cal.) The disease wliich ranks second to con sumption in fatalities and which has been defined equally fatal is Brlg-ltt's Disease. That It is now positively curable Is known to comparatively few people. Unfortun ately the new specific for right's Dis ease comes under the head of proprietary preparations, and medical etaicti forbid a recognition of Us merits. Xhe Herald takes the view that having positive knowledge of cures effected, its duty to its readers and to humanity Is to state tne facts. The publisher knows of two cases In which it has effected permanent cures "and of two others" Who had practically- abandoned hope, but who are now resainirrs their health. This paper is not pecuniarily Interested, and this statement Is made- solely with a view of aiding such people as nay be afflicted with liright'o Disease-and have despaired of recovery. Should any such receive benefit We will feel amply repaid for diversMnar from the beaten Journalistic path. Llvermore Cal.) Herald. July 1, 1305. The above brings to mind the ease' of J. H. GyMlaar. of this city, and Irresisti bly leads to the belief -that at last the cure has been found. Mr, uyseiaar was in the last stages of dropsy. He had been told his days were numbered today he Is hale and hearty. absolute cure was ellectefl. and a wntm one, w-m- reka Daily Times. Both of tho above artde refer to Fulton's Compound for Bdsrht'a Disease. and nelttier was paid ror. 'ht ao you think -of them 7 Send for booklet on the curability of Erie-hts Disease to John J. Fulton Co.. &slo San Pablo .venuo. Oak land. Cal. s- 0.1 &rfl mm kidney r ur ti iKin eaae Bret Pulton's Rnal Compound. For Diabetes ask ror the Dtabeteu Oom pound. For sale by all druggists. Trades sup- DIM by Clarke. Wooflard Drus Co., wholesale drusrffietfi, Portland. Or- Litera ture mailed free by the John J. Fulton Co., 5U10 San PabIo avenue, Oakland, Cal. I Piles Oared QnickJy and Painlessly No Risk, No Danger. -A. Free Trial Psekartre e CobtIbco Hest by Mall to All Who 'Write. . Common sense Is just - as ; necessary (even more so) In mediolne as In- business or the affairs of every day life. People are getting to know more than they used to. Not ao long ago. It was the fashion to make all sorts of claims for a medi cine, and wind up by ask in sr the reader to p;o to a drug- store and buy & bottle. People won't stand for that kind ot thing now. They want proof tan jcible proof. They want to try the remedy first and if they find It to be what Is claimed they will be glad enough to go ana buy u. A CONTIXCING ARGVMBNT. That is why we say to every person, suffering froir piles or any form of rc- tal disease, send us your name and w'e will gladly send you a free trial pack age. For we know what the result will be. -irter-using the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 50c bosc of Pyramid TRlle Cure, now admitted by thousand to be one of the most won derful reliefs and -cureo for Piles ever known. "Please excuse my delay in writing to you sooner In regard to what your Pyra mid File Cure has done" for me. I con- slflcr it onq or the finest medicines in the world for piles I suffered untold misery for four months when my wife begged me to send for a. oOc box. When it was half gone I Knew I was better arid it didn't take any beg-ging- to get me to send for a sec ond box. ,1 trilnh: I am about well now. but If I feel any- symptoms of a return I will order at once. I order It from the Pyramid Drug Co', to be sure of the cure. Tell all about this fine remedy for piles. "And tf there Is anything in this letter you want to use, do so, f I received your letter a few days ago. Tours for a rem edy like Pyramid Pile Cure. J. J. McEiwee. Honey Grove, Tex., R. R. 9, Box 29. "P. S. I only used two boxes and don't think: I need any more. Pilea- of seven months' standing." To get a free trial package send today to the Pyramid Drug Co..' 64 Pyramid Building-. Marshall. Michigan. It will come by return mail and the results will delist and astonish you. dbeidy as means of dcvelonlni merchant marine to take advantage of this comtricrcc. AT THK IHO rprtlapa-H. I Norton, a, 5, Mcn- nls, San Francisco: B. S. Coad. Klpon; P. C. Shine. Spokane ; -J- Heet, O. E. Youle. Se nt lit: w. Collins. Ii. O. - -Vtll1a.m. -Thl-Ceo; A.. AT. Macl.iod, I. Sri. Muirinon, 8yd- My; C, Jf, TecKliam, -New YorK; J. c, vi rion, Otticaeo; J. M. Robinson and wife, Xtoztsman ; XC. "L. Howe, Chicago; O. W. Ealcb. San Franrttco ; jsr. w. FIoihiIk. Tl t too. A.. Goldman. New Torki W . G. Davis. F. W. Hill ana wire. Seattle; w. Bess, Jr., L. Blnch. San Francisco: J. B. Chase, i E. Markilley. San Francisco; C. Parsons and "w iTe. Vancouver: 1'. V. IT. Fry, Oakland : "W- S. Kl' Kr... 3 . Pan Franclaro; F". A. Cav- anaug-h, Philadelphia ; A. H. KuPlvan," J. It. QUICK, C. L. Vnwicr, Pan Francisco; a A. Grlswold, Vails City: W. H. PUk, Chi- caeo; T. E. Kranell. Tellurlde: W. J. Bur- tnn. Salt I ; W. Eberhnrdt and wir. Webster City ; C. M. Rowel 1. Boston ; C. A.. Breltuny. Seattle; W. W. Powell, Tacoma; J. A. Kiss. New York: H. H. Lon-, Ken- dall: E. C. Barnard. Sprifeane: J. H. Morris. T. C. Robertaon, Chicago : v'. A- Hover. Carlton: O. Krantx, Chlcaso; W. C Pavies. New York; J, M. Rhodes. S. D. Sntclvler. Philadelphia; H. E. farquhareon, Chicago, X. F. Gurner, Ran" Francisco; W. S. Rohin. son and wife. Sattle: J. W. Anderson. Spo kane; AaB. Jon nson, San Francisco; V. W. Hine, Eureka; Mrs. W. S. Ktiingra, Hono lulu; C. A. Bailey, Home; H.. C. Cheney, Chicago: W. E. Gorman. New York; J. Erixin. Illinois; S. Y. Chesbro. Brooklyn: H. E. Pool. Tacoma; J. M- Walsh, G. w. Clark. New York; G. P. Fitch, New Britain; C. Hag-an, l.eadvlllc: W. C. Hrj'an, J. W. Plercey, Indianapolis; r. C. Kandall. F. , LlntlHtrom, New York; K. W. l winsteln, J. G. Wocxl worth, iSeattle;- H. A. t reat. St. TauJ; K. Smith. Spokane; M. C. Moore,. Walla Walla; C. P, Ondlne, Ppukane; E. K. Frubush. Fremnnt: T. T. Fowler. New York: L.. M- lo vt'nporr and wif Hunicr, LouUvlll : W. 3D. fc fj. t.vntiM ami wire. v ancon-er ; J . E. Dixon( New York; F. E, Morgan, Chicagp; K. R. Jeweton, St. Louis; W. N. Mayberry, Boston; J. O. Hammer and wife. Sioux City; A. Lefver. Ban Francisco; J. W. Collins. Chicago; E. G. Dwald, tZ. Oewald, San Frtncleco; J. B. PadberB, O. L.. F"lt-1 ty, Detroit; I. S. pwinnell, Minneapolis; W. F. Mills. New York: L. Block, New York: Vv. W. Powell-. Tacoma: J. B. ' Levy. Chicago; - W. Kl'frlin and wlf, San Francisco; .1. NT. Rof'nttlU. Chioago : tl. Con lon, Aan Kranclueo; W. H . Kirkland and wife. ThUa- tielphia; h. F, Ilaywooa, Holyoke;,G. G. Major. F. E. Reid, D. B. Leek. Xcw York: J. hi. RuseU. Dead wood: W. B. Browne. St. Lou In : L- Snow. Chicago; J. H . Tildsn. Del ..ware; Mr. . IkL It. McDonald, Er-a.ttlo ; O. M. Crcwsdorf. St. Loulf ; V. I t. Carpenter. rteattle; V. Baxter, ChicaRo; F. P. Bradley, B. E. Khl. city: A. ZurIck,'N?w York; 0. Vanderbilt and wife. Hood Tllven; E. A. Htuart and wife. iScattlo; iS. S. Davis. Wi nona! Tlie Oregon Wallace II. Lee, A. C- Bur- dick. C. Welmer, Seattle, W, I, Taylor, W. Berc and wife. Chicago: .7. M. Worn, Wln- nippjf: R. 1. Smith. Seattle; W. R. Mc Kcnna. Mount Vernon; 1,- O. Waldo, 1e11 Ingham; ftufus K. Smith, Seattle; "W". ft. McKnna, Mount Vernon; U 0. Waldo, Bell Ingham; g. MendUohn. Chicago; E. P. Mc- Cormac. Salem : O. H - Schlrmer, San Fran cisco ; FZ. Sc-h iilmerick and wire. HJIshoro; Alva Bell. Tabor la.; Mrs. W. X. Young, lioianeld, Key.; r. H. woodard and wire. Palum: H. Bruce, ?ai Francisco; E. H. Tarter. L.. Loper. Chicagro; J. A. Miller. St. Loula; O. F. Matthewa, Hoqulam ; 31.. Otr tord. Seattle; Harry D. Friedlander. Chl- cago; Marie KnofT, Walla Walla; c. U MacKenzie and wife, R. L. McCroskey, L T. Brags and wife. Colfax; v P. Livlntaton, city; H W. Mcintosh. San Francisco; C H . Crawford. L-a Grande; Dr. F. C Rood, Walla Walla; A. E. WUer and wife, H. P. Mc Gulre, Seattle; Harry Grassman. Vancouver; W. A. Sheldon, Seattle; Mrs. Ray Gilbert. Salem: S. O. Acklln, Seattle; J. C. McKee and wife, Frank Bautin, Jr., and family. Spokane; Edna K. Jensen, Mabel Matteaon, Forest Grove; G. W. Fields. Seattle: Charl Murran. Jacksonville : F. W. Gray. Salt Lake: 3rXls Vesta Wallace. Mrt. H. G. Flelachauer, , Albany; I.. Lachman and son. Salt Lake; J. A. Nolan and wife, Corvaltlu; W. A. Hartine. Cottage Grove; J. M. Boyer. elty ; Tom It. Roberts and wire. Seattle; Charles JC. Foils, EoreKa; Mrs. It. T. Bor deaux. Vancouver; D. - B. Shdler, Tacoma; I, v. urney, cuyj. wcrnmsn, can Francisco: J. D. Rice. Chehalls: .T. L. Hoop- cn oerR, mae ; J". Winter, o W. McClure tonj C, r. Taylor. vnicago. The Perkins R. B. ' Hoop. Clarkaton: J. M. Mcfarland, Tacoma ; F- O. Flnley. Colo rado Sprlnga; Arllse Icta H -t ton. Ironi Jcn U I ni. Kusne ; J. XI. Dobbin. Joewpb : Tt. II. MCCallan, DR'lasi J- A. Bu?k, xconi; V, N. Janney. Minneapolis: S. Hewitt. D. Kltey. TV. C. Pennoyer. Jr.. Tacoma ; J. Bui lard. e?an Jo-Be : O. Wood, &w-eet Home; -w . Fleming. Birmingham. Ala.; Ft- Edgar. Woodburn; A. Gylfe, Aberdeen; C- s. fre- r Jis-lcott. Rainier; L C BeftH. Jr., Md wlffi, vasner; . nor, roriiuu ; x. t. xs laiocx, i "Walla 'Walla; "W. 8. Scranton. Plttriburc ; M . ' tT. Dlcklon. ralmer: Mrt. S. W. Wrlftit. EuEene: J. B. Wltherail. Beavmon: W. J. Sewcll and wire, sppKane; h, c. EaKin, wire and Von. Inllas: B. TU James. Condon: J. W. lrlor. Om K rotnt ; IC. S. Fortney. Wul- GEVURTZ 173-175 First Street Credit Is Not Alone a Convenience, But a. Necessity Nearly everybody has an "account" at soma store. Cash stores of every description solicit accounts. A great portion of their business is of a credit character. Credit has grown to he an absolute necessity ot mod em living. People in every station of life avail themselves of it. Whether one pays bis tills in 30, 60 or 90 vdays or in one year, the principle ranges, and the only difference between their credit and some one else's is in its more generous privilege. Gevnrtz, recognizing the NECESSITY for credit, trusts' ALL. people; casn stores trnst SOME people. Thus there is no good reason why every self-respecting person cannot nse our credit. Our store ,is filled with the most complete Btock of furniture and tarpets ever shown in any one store. The prices are in keeping with our reputation for fairness. It pays to deal with a store that trusts you and that you can trust. New Folding Go-Carts Have. Arrived Two carloads of Go-Carts have arrived direct from tho factory, and are all of this season's design. They are light, pretty, smooth-running and comfortable. "We have many sizes and kinds. Make selection now. Easy Payments Xo. U. Plain Cart, like cut. per- i orated wood auat and baok. folds flat butt Joes not recline. rubber tires, enameled gear, S-Jnch wheela; will etiind plenty hard usage and do itood service- Only S3. GO. . Io, tse. Becd body, closely woven with meJalllon centers and heavy Toll on arms; Tilsrhlv flnlahad nnil w o v.. n in a. ver-i- graceful clslsrn ...kk....,. back and dashboard, rubber-tired wliefltj, adjustable parasol, cushions in several colors; folds for easy Handling on Btrmcars, very at- tractive cart at ftl3.50. - - J Ore at Sewing IVTachine Bargain f!ome In tomovTAu'' anil kpa fli offerinsT in the "Gevurtz Special ANTURU5T MACHINE We are selling dozens of these machines every week, on the most liberal policy ever known in Portland. . 1 SI.OO DOWN AND 50c A WEEK All attachments go FREE. back if not satisfactory. swassfiis-i-riiT' r f i Davis. Union: CT. - Jackron and wife. Chi cao ; J. W- Quick, I . - ri a StoufTer. St. U -1 - Mis j j. TV. Huston, Ourawi; la.; C. CUnp, city; C. F. Gilbert, Hood River; II. I). Smith. St- Paul; Mrs. Sarah Chrlsman. Mela MatthifS. McMlnnvllle; Or. W. S. Wllnon and wife. Watervllle ; V. E. Walsh. few Richmond, "Wis.; W. II. RUey. Hudson. The Imperial-B, F. Krieter, Peattlc; J. Miller. Triumph: W. A. Blfitr. Seattle; C. J. Sumh, Pendleton; C. A.. Pierce, city; TH RothBChlld, North Powder; J. 1 timlth, The Lalles; F N. Coleman, t. Faul; G. E, Kel- logg, Kflleo; R. S. Murphy and wife. Ka lama: E. T. Anderson, Enterprise; W. P. llrofback. Spokane; H. C. Culver and wife, Sand Point ; V. Grave. Minneapolis; Frd Waters. Pendleton; J. Seed and wife. Forflut Grove; W. E. Pruyn, Heppn-r; U Scrlber, La Grande: J. B. Messiah, Baker City; K. 35. Fleming. Salem; D. W. Dorrainc, New here: Mr. E. IP. Eemman. Burapter; G. H. Doan and wire. Baker City; H. H. Noel and wife, Chtcayoi.Mlss Margaret Dunn, Chicago: Mlsa Mlnnio M. Cogger. Flint; Mlas -T. Fraxi-lle. Mason; C G. Gilbert. Hood. River; O. AnUemon. Baker City; A. . J Crane, Seattle: U- Brown. Island City; G. Lounsburg, 6alcm; J. M. fielder, Cove; K. B. McClaln. Salem: Idella Woodbure, Hills. boro: Jennie goutberland. Hlllsboro: G. H. Coons. Forpat Oi-ov: Ir. E. MoJonnr . itl wife. wnk Walla; Miss En Oelcartn, lo6C0W G. A. Field; A. P. Bailey, tVest- fleld: J. M. Grange. C. HaWOIl. H. WllfflS. Tielllnhani: C. TS. Ireland, Pendleton; H L.T Fen t and wire. Dal las ; IT. E. Kamne v. City; .7 . Jkl. Ldckwood, Drnvnr ; A. J3. Hook r. ffluefield; J. J. Jennlnga, city; t". Meyers nnd wife, Milwaukee; v. h waiKcr, erjflal Veil: E. T. Marshall, Pmdlcton; E. Coch ran: J. K. Woodull. l-a Grand';: W. "W. St-lwer, Fniwll ; V' A. Blair, . Scattla; A- Larhen and wire. Al toon a. Tlie hti CDprlfj Morrow, gummlti I. G. Velfion. WasKlngton: J. Koxan. -fiftUm: T. Futtrup. Iv Gardlin. Chlnoolc: Mm &MI1. Ft. S. Wilcox. lor e ; J. T. KgKma.n.. A. Mo tod, ell.' ; C Condon. Goble; Airs. Wlly, a- toriai T, Kerer, Oetrander; J. U. Chancier, L D. Mwa Rofbiirg: Dr. M. L Seamen. El. Forbea. Vancouver; G. Bacon. Portland: It. C Hfacock. Otrander: 3. V. Allen. Condon; -lame.. Mnnery. Ol i 1 1 ..n . FE. Sptrs Orient: 3. Rockey nnd wife. Rainier; R St 111 welt and wife, A?;oria; T, fi, Kfiijr, Knappa p, IL Weyant. Falctn; Mrs. C. W. Udell, Stevenson; Mra. VI. S w 1 her. Steven son ; M re. M . Calla han. t. 1 'ati I ; G. C. II n nnir nntl wTn, Kulsvula; Margaret Quttrldgc, QrMham; XL. A. L 1 THE GREAT CREDIT STORE is the same. Gevnrtz k Sons extend credit on furniture, carpets, stoves and . Xo. 4ft. Reclining- 6o-Cart'. tola has cushion' and adjustable parasol, -inch "wheels with rubber tires, bacK is easily adjusted to apy position desired:-' good values for. the price. IS7.50. o, TO. The bodv la all reed. beautifully woven, with heavy roll at to-p with flat and round red center. just like out. BacK and dash ma v- he rulyod or lowered In dependent of each other. Adjust a.- WflMraooU In sateen and lace, with cushions in colors to ina-tch; patent wln-ul fa-ttfiiers and foot brake; TO-inch wheels; rub her-tired ; poir - lain handles. nickl trlmminKS. One of tiie nrett lost In tne whole line. e-rpat f!pwinr fflchinfl val'.lft VCfi flfS "the , 25.00 Guaranteed for ten years, Your money THE ECLIPSE " ALL-STEEL RANGE 'Tnose who nse an Eclipse declare that it is the best baking range manufac tured, and they never rest content until they have persuaded their friends to pur- t-hae one. Those who use it ought to know. We take your old stove or range in part payment at the full value, so you lose nothing in the exchange. $1.6o DOWN AND 50c A WEEK Will soon jray for the Eclipse, and 3'ou have tlie use o it while paying: for it. Order one this week. XauEhMn. "Waaco: v. M. Mnmtel.1 rm,' n Fraa eweo; J. Boydeton, Ta11a: T. Kltmlllr. Kandy ; Mm. tl. Ryckman. Clatxlcanle ; JuMpb Konop, Superior; C, Konap, Ewen; 0. 5rw on. San Kranclofo; Clara Halford. city; Mm. Thomas. rajls, : K. Clarbarc. Anna Robniaoa, Cowllu; n. Wilson. V.ncouvr ; Mrs. Ulachy. Mln Ivy aCstfey. Blxby. K-,lo ; s J . I. Smith. The Dal:; W, Folti, OreRon; W H. Bouer, G. Padrlolc. city: Wesley Patten. Kel: R. E. Connell. Marie etorker. city; . T. fpenwr, St. Joe: Jewle C". Ayerar, lCtine ; John Mison, Salern: Kl Vaughn,- Wallowa; A. J. Haley, Salem; t,. Pattey and wife, Corvallls; R. Rpplogle, Goble. TBotet Donxwnr. Tacoma. VTaah. European plan. Rfttaa, Ta cent to $2-M ptr day. Tw 'boa a Throat Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He wjll ttell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means serious troubU ihead. Better explain your case care- folly to your doctor, ana ssK him about your taking Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. i.e.iMfOo., Low.il. Mm. SONS 219-227 Yamnlll fc 54. J.Ust like cut.' Vtltht "body .and dash, adjuntable baric and uas.i rra.rci ; . c i tl i o n h m several -shaJes or a-reon. red and brown; rubber-tired, ivheels. cnameJed Kar- ' ingrr adjustable parasol of sateen, ana lace. Mad risrht and the price is right. (U.OO. mm No. 73. 'Tills Ii a particularly at tractive Follinff Go-Cart ot closely woven reed. Just 11 tee the above cut: verv handsome silk i.-irajol , porce- Jciin bandies wltn plchcl trlmmlnp; automobile jrar, enameled, fittod with foot bmkn and xatent wheel faaienrrs; cushions of mercerlz4 flatniisR and otticr mst?rinls In all favorite colors. rle-. JS27.KO. Every Woman uu.trnvou ana soouja snow ibontthe worniarfnl MARVEL Whlrlifiq Spray ttom mni sw - M oat ronmnient .lUlflJItllniiH!! If bf svn n o L mtpply llrel A alVKsv. accept no other, but Mttd itamn ft r lll.m!flD00Mri.l IlflTfl fall partlcul And .Itr rtifn tn- T.lubl tr larliea. R. VKl, vTVaa.. aa K. aata -r.. m m v oatt.. Laua-Oavrta Drua Mara. CHICHESTER'S PILLS IMAMO KlUMt HILLH.I-OT a ye'- r-r- f-iedn- r- . nft. Ai a- P. 1i - I !- hnl.l t" Irruiai.l. o r-r-r W r ChlceMMr ClMMlval Ce., t'tatla -s ilriM iTIiTliiiti! :.i Tr inili i i ii ili ii i i F, i rlr ., , . j .hm -ii.-tsm, n tsi .mC mm rji iai n.i ii - eN U f H Bat Laletl Alt year lkrcirll W S bl-c!aewt-i-. IMamond Tti-a4V l'tlla. In It-d ami 1 1 n.et jl UtS&S H .rt. .ealrH -r :tU ril-.e Kii.ln.a. Tak other. Hiiy of your llronli JH'Kflrnfi.Clft.lTEHl n : a II