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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAN, PORTLAINP, FEBRUARY 3, 1907. T House Combine Is Certain to Meet With Opposition in the Senate.' MULKEY SHOWS FINE HAND Through His Efforts and 'Those of K. V. C'rtr, the Schools of the State WiH Pool Their Re sources lor Fight. SALKM, Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.) A nor ma s hool clash is. promised in the Ore gon legislature, by odoption of a reso lution by the Senate, instructing the ways and means committee to report appro priations for only two normals, and by .rejection of the same resolution by the House. The resolution went through the Sen ate last Wednesday by viva voce vote, with a good-sized majority voicing the "aye," and In -the House two days later was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 38 to 22. In the Senate the old-time combine, of normals. State University and Agrieul tural College was not effected, because the Weston Normal defenders had been pacified with assurance that no attack was to he made on their Eastern Oregon echool: likewise the State University and .Agricultural College lawmakers tvere made to believe their institutions safe. But in the House, two days later, the old-time combine was made, largely through the efforts of E. X. Carter, banker, of Ashland, and B. F. Mulkey. President of the Ashland school, who were summoned to the Capitol after the scare In the Senate - last Wednesday Both are ex-Senators and "fixed" the deal in the old-time style. But now comes the question whether the normal combine ' can put its bills through the Senate, which has gone on record a demanding abolition of - two normals. The cut-off schools would be Drain and probably Monmouth, and AVes ton snd Ashland would remain to draw n the State Treasury. Jt is not enough for the combine to win in the House; It must get appro prlations through two . legislative bodies. The Normal foes in the Senate need only to stand by their guns to stop appropriations in that body, and 1 matters not to them, if they be stead fast, . whether the Normal combine rules the House or hot. It is not yet certain that the vote in the House last Friday represents the full strength of the two-normal idea. Several mem bers, favoring but two normals, have said tliey voted against the resolution because they did not believe the ways and means committee should designate what Normals should survive. It ap pears that the Weston and Ashland forces were afraid of the committee. The Normal combine controlled some 21 ve of the 35 in its favor in the House follows? Barrett and Steen, of Umatilla, the 1wme. of the Weston. school, the third Umatilla member Slushef,' being absent: Carter and B. F Jones, of Polk, the home of the Mon mouth school; Gray and Jackson, of Douglas, the home of the Drain school; Vawter and Perkins, of Jackson, the home of the Ashland school; Wash- burnt. Edwards and Eaton, of Lane, the home of the State University; Carter and McCallon, of Benton, the borne of the Agricultural College; Chase, of Coos; RacklefT, of Curry, and Jewel), of Josephine, counties which are leagued with Jackson for the Ash land Normal: McCue. .of Clatsop, i graduate of Monmouth; and Hothchild. of Union; Dobbin, of Wallowa; Moore of Baker and King of Malheur, conn ties which are in league with Umatilla for the Weston school. With the combine voted nine Multno inah members, who. it desiring, could nave turned the vote the other way Adams. Burns. Beverldge. Beutgen Chapin. Farrell, Freeman, Northup, Wilson. mmm gets olive PITTS 2 8-POCXD WEIGHT FAR THETl THAN 31. i. SHERIDAN. Eight Hnnrded. Amateur Athletes Compete In 15 Midwinter Madi son Square Garden Eveyts. NEW TORK. Feb. 2.-Iading athletic organizations of the city and many of the colleges were represented in the annual winter carnival of the Irish-American Athletic Association at Madison Square Garden tonight, and the several thousand lovers of amateur sport who looked on were furnished with plenty of excitement There were nearly 800 entries, distribu ted comparatively evenly among the 15 events whlcn formed the card. In the 1 first trial heats of the 75-yard handicap. C. J. Sttz, New York Athletic Club, the National Aamateur Athletic t nlo'.i champion, was scratch man. He failed to make up the four yards allowed Slade, of the Pastime Athletic Club. W D. Eaton, Boston A." A., was scratch man in the 3cond heat, and he. too, failed to make up the four yards given Crockett of the New York A. C. Putting the 28-pound weight Won by J. J.. Flannagan. Irish-American A. A.; M. J Sheridan, Irish-American A. A., second. DIs lance. 34 feet. 9 Inches. Thres hundred-yard handicap Won by C. J. Clarke. Pastime A. C, IS yards; O. T. Brotn. Pratt Institute, 13 yards, second. Time, 0:32 8-5. Throwing the 56-pound weight from stand without follow Won by J. Hlnes. Star A. C. 7 feet; Charles Stlleaon. Pastime A. t '.. S feet, second. Distance. 33 feet. Inches. one and one-half mile run Won by J J. Farrell. N. Y. A. C. 320 yards; G. Gan .en, Bt. Bartholomew A. C liO yards, sec onii. Time. 6:JS 2-5. Seventy -five yard hurdle Won by C. B. Tolle. N. Y. A. C, 11 feet; F. J. Kear, Xavler A. A.. O feet, second. Time 0:9 4-5 Two-mile rlay race, for colleate athletes Won by Pennsylvania. Columbia second Cornell third; time. 8:1H 3-5. Five-mile run Won by George V. Bon tin. Irish-American A. C: H. M. Bitvon, Young; Men'a Ieague. second. Time, 25:25 Pole vault Won by W. S. Foster. Cornell John Bredemua, unattached. 6 Inches, sec a nd. Height, IT feet. 8 Inches. CORBETT TO MEET HERMAN Fight Scheduled for March 18 Reno $10,000 Purse. kkmi, .Nev., feb. 2. Articles were aiarned tonight by Harry Pollock. a.cting corbett. for a nght between Toudr , oropii nnn vm nmnan, .or a purse or iv.'A'vs vncrcu l. AJuiu ot juiiwduu, 5B01 DGOME promoters. The contest is to take place on March IS. Nate Iewts, manager for Herman, has telegraphed acceptance and articles were sent to him at Chicago to night for Herman's signature. SWIMS 500 YARDS IX 6:35 4-5 C. M. Daniels lowers Handy's Chi cago Record by 8 1-5 Seconds. NEW TORK, Feb. 2. C. M. Daniels, the swimmer, in an open 500-yard race in New York Athletic Club tonight, covered thedistance in :35 4-5. which lowers the former record of 5:f4 made by H. J. Handy at Chicago. De Oro Beats Harry Cline. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2. Alfred de Oro. ex pool champion of the world, defeated Harrv Cline, of Philadelphia, in a special match of three-cushion billiards, after a sensational game by a score of 40 to 30. De Oro averaged 1.48 and Cline 1.16. There were nine runs of four made during the contest. . Gotih Takes Two Straight Falls. CHICAGO., Feb. '-Frank Gotcn, the heavyweight wrestling champion of America, won in straight rails xonigni from Carl Pons, the first in 21:22 with a half Nelson and crotch-hold, arui the second in 10:29 with the hammerloflR Marshall Gets Draw With Iiasker. NEW YORK. Feb. 2. The fourth game of the aeries for the world's chess cham pionship, begun several days ago Between Dr. Iatker and Frank J. Marshall, re sulted in a draw today after 46 moves. The score thus far is: Lasker, 3; Mar shall, 0; drawn. 1. PAY MILLION QNTERMINALS IIARKIMAX INTERESTS SECURE ENTRANCE INTO SEATTLE. Sixty Property-Owners on Fifth Av enue'and Tideland Flats Are Paid This Sum. SEATTI.K. Wash.. Feb. 2. (Srreial.) The last chapter in the bitter and long-drawn fight of Hill against the entrance of Harriman's "Washington and Oregon line into Seattle, was final ly settled today, when $1,000,000 was paid to 60 property-owners for the right-of-way of the Harriman railway into the city, due north over the tide land to the terminal point at Fifth avenue South and Jackson streets. where a $2,000,000 depot will be built Some weeks ago the two railway crowds settled their differences, but the bitter antagonism of Hill against the Southern Railway interests was then shared by property-owners. After the Fourth avenue owners had success fully fought them off and forced the Harriman crowd into the Fifth avenue alternative. Jlill showed his teeth again and only recently withdrew, after con ceding the majority of the concessions he had held out for. Today a round million dollars were passed out to 0 property-owners on Fifth avenue and on the tide flats ex tension, the owners being led in their fight by N. H. Latimer, of the Dexter Horton Bank. The right-of-way pro vides for a Harriman strip 0 feet wide through the tide flats over 14 city blocks, allowing of sufficient space for the laying of four lines of tracks out side this strip. Provision is made for joint ownerslp of switching tracks. J. D. Farrell. representative of Har riman in this city, has been summoned to New York to conclude the business that has kept the" Hill and Harriman interests at loggerheads. Harriman has promised that the. depot that he will build in Seattle will be one of the finest In the West, to cost practically $2,000,000. It will be directly across an open city block from the new Union Station recently opened by J. J. Hill, and which cost loOO.OOO. Gave Liquor to Indians. HOQL'IAM, Wash., Feb. 2. Edward Olsen, in charge of United States Dep uty Marshal Statter. was today given a hearing before United States Com missioner Seth Warren, of this city, on a charge of giving liquor to the Indians of Qulnault reservation and was remanded to the Superior Court. Short of Hay In Morrow. HEPPXER. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) This haa been the most severe Winter for Morrow County for years. There has been no loss of stock so far, but another two weeks of feeding weatoer will exhaust the hay In this section, and there will be serious loss. "The Chamber Over the Gate." BT HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. (Printed by request.) (And the king was much moved and went up to the chamber over the gate and wept; and as he wept thus he said: "Oh, my son Absalom, tuy son, my son Absalom! would God I hart died for the, oh, Absa lom, my son, my son! II Samuel, xvlii:33.) Is it so far from thee , Thou cans't no longer see In the Chamber over the Gate That old man, desolate. Weeping and wailing sore For his son, who is no more Oh, Absalom, my son! Is it so long ago That cry of human woe From the Walled City .came. Calling on his dear name, That it has died away . In the distance of today Oh, Absalom, my son! There is no far or near. There Is neither there nor here. There is neither soon nor late in that Chamber over the Gate, Nor any long ago To that cry of human woe Oh, Absalom, my son! From the ages that are past The voice sounds like a blast - Over seas that wreck and drown Over tumult of traffic and town; And from ages yet to be Come the echoes back to me 'Oh, Absalom, my son! i Somewhere at every hour The watchman on the tower Looks forth, and sees the fleet Approach ot the hurrying feet Of messengers that bear The tidings of despair. Oh, Absalom, my son! Tie goes forth from the door Who shall return no more. With him our Joy departs; The light goes out -f our hearts; In the Chamber over the Gate We sit disconsolate. Oh, Absalom, my son! That is a common grief Brlngeth but slight relief. Ours is the bitterest loss. Ours is the heaviest cross. And forever the cry will be Would God I had died for the. Oh, Absalom, my ion! I On th 3y of th? production of his nrw play. "Tb Boodmaa." Usui Cause aajd to lk Interviewer: "ThtiMi n, tn wttA iaxtotr, rambling about the streets and praying for j the lau oi to curtain: SEE SCHEME TO DEFEAT DIVISION Representative Knowles' Bill Would Kill Hope for Cas cade County.. CONDITIONS TOO SEVERE New County Must Have Limited Forest Reserve Area and Mother County Must Give Consent to Separation. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.) Friends of the proposed new county of Cascade, to be created from the western part ot Wasco County, declare that the bill of Representative Knowles of Wasco County has been framed for the sole purpose of making impossible the division ot the county proposed by the people of the Hood River section. Those who favor dividing Wasco County, as contemplated in Senator Smith's (Marion) bill, protest to recognize in the measure the handl work of the opponents of Cascade County in seeking to secure a legislative enact ment that will effectually render abso lutely impossible the proposed division of Waaco County as It is now framed. There are two conditions imposed by the Knowles hill, declare the Wasco County divisionists, which make it im possible to create from a portion of Wasco the new county of Cascade that is desired. Those conditions are the pro visions which require that not to exceed 25 per cent of the territory" to he included in a proposed new county shall be in cluded within a forest reserve and an Indian or other reservation, and that be fore any new county can be created from the territory of any county now organised and existing there must be filed in a peti tion signed by 10 per cent of the legal voters of that portion of the old county not included within the territory of the proposed new county, requesting that the division of the county be made as pro posed. The enactment of this bill into a law, with lis provisions as they now stand, it is claimed, will in these two respects alone defeat any effort to create Cascade County or to effect a division of a ma jority of the other counties of the state. While the real intention of the Knowles bill is to eliminate from the Legislature county division fights and leave to the residents of the, interested county or counties the disposition of the subject, the advocates of the Cascade County move maintain that the bill is really de signed to defeat the proposed division of Wasco Count;.. The?e people contend that with the exte'nsive acreage, included in forest reserves, it w:ll 'se passible to effect a division of but few counties in the state. fi Another real objection urged by the op ponents of the Knowles bill, as it has been drafted. Is that it will be impossible for the friends of a proposed new county, ordinarily, to procure rlie signatures of 10 per cent or any other representation of the qualified voters of that part of the old county from which the territory con tained withinthe limits of the proposed new county, proposes to secede. The effect of the appearance of this Bupposed compromise bill by Represent ative Knowles, who represents Wasco County, and is understood to oppose any division of his county, has been to con solidate into an organization the friends of several bills now pending in the Leg islature for the creation of new counties, which will now direct Its effort to ma terially amend this bill or effect its de feat. At the same time they re strength ening their fences so as to insure the favorable consideration of their respec tive measures when they shall come be fore the Legislature. COLLEGE IN NO COMBINE VXIVERSITV OF OREGON PITS CASE OX ITS OWX MERIT. Representative Eaton Denies tiie In stitution Has Joined With Nor mals to Hold Up Legislature. ECGENE. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) Rep resentative Baton, who is in bed with grippe, when asked today about the com bination of the normal schools with the University of Oregon and Corvallls Agri cultural College,, denied that any such combination has been made with Ore gon and did not believe it with Corvallls. "You can say that the university has no thought of entering into any combi nation for Its support. The point and whole point with us Is. Shall the people support this State University properly? and this will be decided without inject ing any irrelevant Interest into the case. I am sure the assumption of combination is incorrect." jT do not know of any attempted combinations '.in aid of the Normal School. No member of our delegation would approve it. The vote on the res olution yesterday was certainly mis Interpreted by The Oregonlan, as friends and enemies of the Normals voted together to compel the house to settle a question that the. resolution sought to force upon the ways and means committee. "We have made the appropriation for the university the part of a separate" bill, and it shall stand alone upon its merits until the House" and senate pass it or vote it down. . The university will not encumber any other interest by a combination, nor ' will it allow itself to be so encumbered. "I hopo neither the friends nor the enemies of 'the Normal Schools will force combinations that will prevent the intelligent determination of our future Normal School policy, a thing that can be done by avoiding combi nations and settling the status of each school upon its merits. As a member of the ways and means committee I shall insist the appropriation for each NormaU School goes before the House ioi separate bill." CAUSE OF DEATH IS BAFFLING Doctors Are Unable to Explain Sud den Death of Mrs. Daggett and Son. ALBANY. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) Ir. W. H. Davis, County Health Officer, has sought in vain to obtain the heads and necks of the chickens which died at the Daggett home in Lebanon last week, and is thus deprived of an Im portant link .in discovering the yet un learned malady, which caused the strange death of Mrs. Daggett and her son. Dr. Davis made every effort to gat tbe cblcsien he&ela. ut when the body of Mrs. Daggett was brought to this city for, burial the remains of Catarrh Is' Dangerous Thousands of Common Cases of Catarrh Result in Consumption and Death Every Year. Gauss' Combined Treatment Quickly Cures Catarrh You Can Try It Tree and Prove It. Catarrh is not only dangerous, but It causes bad breath, ulceration, death and decay or bones, loss or thinking and rea soning power, kills ambition and energy, Catarrh. Had. Breath. R Hawking ami Spitting Quickly ( tired With (jams Combined Treatment. often causes loss of appetite, indigestion dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to general debility. Idiocy and insanity. It needs attention at once. Cure it with L Gauss' Catarrh Cure, ft Is a cmick. rad icai. permanent cure, ueeause it nas me system of the poison germs that cause catarrh In order to prove to all who are suf fering from this dangerous and loath some disease that Gauss' Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad. I will send p trial package Lty nielli Mire ui ail ci. .7;'iju us your name anu address today ami the treat ment will be sent you by return mail Try it! It will positively cure so that you will oe welcomed instead of shunned by your friends. C. E. GAUSS. 8.",!S Main st., .Marshall, Mich, f ill out. coupon be low. FREE This coupon is good for one trial package of Gauss' Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free In , plain package. Simply fill In your name and address on dotted line's below and mail to V. . OAITSS, 8MM Main Street, Marshall, Mich. the dead fowls were thrown away by neighbors and cannot now be found. This will tend to impede the physi cians In their investigations Into the mystery surrounding the nature of the disease wrhich caused the deaths. About the time Mrs. Daggett was attacked with Jhe fatal illness several chickens on the place died suddenly. This cir t II uimti nee cut I rniuiiun CAttCLiy IVlt tlvkfe o? the McClain case, .in whic th-i symptoms of the mysterious il ne; of the people were exactly t! cumstance corresponds exactly with ch II the same, both chickens and wild birds falling dead in the yard at the Mc Clain farm near Munkers about the time Mrs. Eva McClain and her daugh ter died. Dr. Davis is making thorough exam inations into all the circumstances and conditions of the illness in the Dag gett cases and is reporting everything to the State Board of Health, so hopes that the nature of the strange malady will be solved. Though apparently dipbthratic in its nature, the disease embraces some symptoms exactly con trary to characteristics of ordinary cases of diphtheria, so altogether ij is ba inff. FARMERS WIN AT EUGENE Defeat Varsity Team In Flercely Coiilcwtcd Game of Basketball. I'NIVKRSITT OK OREGON, Eugene, Or., Kob. 2. (Special.) Coach Bezdeks' now basketball team went down to de feat tonight before the veteran play ers of the Agricultural College. The score 44, to 18 represents the hard est kind of work for Oregon and'accn rate ball-throwing for the Farmers. For O. A. C, Swan and Reld were par ticularly accurate at baskets, but Bil yeu. Rooper and Foster also took a band. Don Stevenson was the star of the Oregon team. - Besides playing a good game agatnst the gigantic Foster, he threw most of the varsity baskets and kept his team-mates at their best. Throughout, the game was fiercely contested, and fouls were frequent on both sides. In general, the best of spirits prevailed, but the officiajs McAllister and Bezdek were busy all the time. Oregon's strength in basketball will come out as the season advances.' this being the first game of the year. The varsity made a creditable showing against odds and expects to even the score in a return game to be played at Corvallls. Before le main game a preliminary was played between the Oregon sec ond team and the Eugene High School teams, the score being 17 to 9. Mayor Reddy Made Receiver. MEDFORD. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) Dr. J. F. Reddy. Mayor of this city, was appointed receiver of the Med ford & Cratef Lake Railway by Judge Hanna on petition of Edgar Hafer, of the Iowa Lumber & Box Company, a local corporation having large lumber interests at the terminus of the pro posed road. This action is the culmin ation of a long struggle between tyro factions Interested In promoting the enterprise. The road will be completed as soon as details can be. arranged. Lane k'rnit Men Organize. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. ,2. (Special.) The Lane, County Horticultural Society was organized in this city today with 33 members. The officers are: Dr. H. F. McCornaVk, president; H. H. Bow ers, vice-president: A. C. Jennings, sec retary and treasurer. The meeting was an enthusiastic one and a Jetermtned effort will be made to flsrht the pcVts which infest the orchards, to cut down the hopeless trees and to arouse new interest in the growing of better fruit. Wood burn Saloon Is Robbed. WOODBUP.N. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) The saloon of E. N. Peetz was robbed last night, the tbeif securing money. 11 bottles of whisky and a box of cigf .. This is the second robbery this we -i. Bank Sues for Lost Money. CINCINNATI. Feb. 2. -Suit to recover $."5,000 from the. brokers through whom it was believed to have been lot by stock deals was brought today ty the German National Bank, whose lormfr teller, Gus- Kc977r. .ire.- .-;;?a : . 3 A TRIFLE EARLY Our advance showing of MISSES' HAND-TAILORED COATS BE taye Stecher. Is asserted to have thus disposed of money. The suit was brought by the bank against William J. Odell and the various broker firms in which Odell is interested The suit charges that the business of the defendants Is really a gambling proposi tion. AT THE HOTKLS. The Portland A. .l-lon. New York; Mrs. T. P. .locelyn. Mln .loselyn. Vancou ver. Wash.; W. S. Robinson and wife. Sal tle; W. Stelfel. 1'tiicago; J. E. Sawnill. Cleveland: G. H. Bathaick. Eattle Creek; A. K. ' Loder. Seattle: J. O. Meyler and wife. Brookfild: J. Van l.atoufls. E. I. Van Iabeusel. Oakland, f'al. : K. B. Ells worth, arlton: 1.. E. Fay. Chlcaffo; T. J. Kwa-rt. Topeka; W. Wallham. L K-almuth. San ffranciseo; B. Newman, Boston; 1. Cohen lend wife. Pendleton; K B. Shepherd. Cleveland; W. E. Hacker and wife. Taco ma; ft. R.' Fox. Seattle: T. A. Peahody. Manchester; II. U. Smith. Si. Paul; P. Davis. Seattle: I,. H. Oir. San Franriseo; E. A. Gil bert. Chicago; K. Taylor. Seattle; Mrs. K. A. Rami. Miss M. Gillespl Parlnboro; Mrs. .1. C. Glngles. Taroina; E. Gillespie. Parls- boro; R. H. Herren. Los Ansreles; R. B. Kothchild. San Francisco; J. R. Brulthoff. Seattle: Dr. - K. Burton. Spokane: O. M. Standifer, - P. M. Holme. Houston: J. D. Olwell. Medfonl; -ft. . wlnele. Chicago: J. C. Hayter. J. C. Uglow. Dallas: J. W. Levy. V. W. Hoxey and wife. San Francisco; it. V. Bryson. tf. Menkinf. S. B. 1.. Penrose, Walla Walla: J. T. Moore. Philadelphia: K. D. Sayres, Dayton: C. K. Hetsse and wife. . J. Helneman, H. I.oemy, San Francisco: H. W. Jackson, Boston: J. W. Collins. San Francisco: H. A. Munson. San Francisco: J. S. A. Wlttke. New York; W. R. Forrest and wife. Seattle: W. W. Herrln. O. K. Murcko and wife. Mobile; G. W. Scott. Den ver: A. Pollak. San Francisco: M. S. Heine man, Baltimore: Mrs. A. G. McKenney, Vancouver. B. C. : G. W. Furniss. W. R. K. Young-. Boston; v R. Gross. New York; M. E. Dodge and wife. Drain; F. E. Ruter. Eu reka; W. B. Mersary. R. Meraary. E. Mer sary, Portvllle, X. V.: M. M. Schevenwala. Xew Tork: J. W. Judge. San Francisco: W. W. Ross. W. A. Ross. Jr.. New York: E. B. Harris, london; Mrs. S. Elmore. S. II. El more:G. W. Sanborn, 3. H. George, K. Bac ker. Astoria. The Oregon C. V. Brown and wife, As toria: A. Seal and wife. Toneka: T3. T. Wil son, Seattle: A. W. Johnson, city: W. J. Schuster, Duluth: Mrs. J. .1. Wittover, Se attle; G. W. H. Davis and wife, Taonma; it G. Lister. Olympla: F. Lowe. Dawson; P. V. Rea. Madras; J. A. Coraen, San Fran cisco: R. t.. McCord. Seattle: -Mrs. Helen Werksman. Mtss O. 1.. Chambers, Victoria: W. G. Cole. A. B. Green and wife. Pendle ton: H. C. Ferris, city: H. P. Rothemel. M. l.uderman, San Francisco; G. H. Dreher. Pittsburg: F. A. Crawford. Gussie Craw ford, Davton: W. K. Annans. San Francisco: Mrs. Gandalfe. F. K. West and wife. Se attle: C. C. Tlhbetts. Seattle; T. Thwalte. 66 77 99 Humphreys' Seventy Seven Cures Colds and First Aid to the Injured. First aid to the injured is not more important than the first and especial ly the prompt treatment of Grip; "Seventy-seven" taken early, it cuts it short; taken during an epidemic, it preoccupies the system and repels the invasion; taken while suffering:, quick relief is given. The lonjr-con-tinued weakness and desponde'ney caused by the Grip finds no better remedy than "77." Colds which are obstinate, that "hang on" and do not yield to treat ment, find relief from "77." "77" fits the vest pocket. At Druggists. 2S cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Streets, Xew lork. Just a little ahead of any other store we always aim to be N SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Spokane; I.. Butlor. H. F. Davidson. A. A. Javne. Hood River: J. Mac Kinnoll. B. Johnson. Seattle; B. C. Jurtu. Los Angeles; C. Hellbronner, Chicago; K. L. Devereaux. Detroit: M. Clark. K. J. Brotvn. Chicago; S. .1. John. Seattle; H. P. Belknap. Prtiie vllle: W. Moore. Salem; .1. R. Burke, I.. Hauffe. Cathlamet; E. Hofer. Salem: 1.. E. Bond, Baltimore; W. C. Webster, .1. C. Granger. Seattle; F. Diethyl', St. Paul; .1. T. Anderson, Colfax: E. D. Bntchelor, Miss Batchelor, Glendora; K. P. Humphrey, Vancouver: J. X. Nappa and wife, Xew York: G. McKee. Chicago; J. P. Whitney. Tacome: H. P. McGowan, McGowan: J. M. St venson. Cascade; K. A. Btackmore. Ridpefleid; J. 1.. Riveland, Belllngham; D. A. Madison. Dallas'. J. L. Roberts, D. R. Scsmmnn. Oakland: K W. Haynes. Uose. burg; W. F.. Moore, San Rafael; K. L. John- ; ston. San Francisco: F. I.. Meyers. l.a. t Grande: .f. Williams. Halley: W. T. Itack ett. Milwaukee: W. B. Armstrong, Baker City; J. Kdmunds. McMlnnville; O. v A. Powell, H. C. S. Gilliam. St. Helens: J. C Frost. St. James: K. France, Aberdeen: M. Glass. San Francisco; Mrs. A. C. De Nisson. Seattle; H. Gries, Sen Francisco: B. Bern stein, Gloucester; W. E. Mahnffey, Belllng ham: .1. H. Knapp, Eupene; Jt. K. Patrick, Washington: G. 11. Barbour, New Sharoni E. M. Bradford, Eau Claire. The Perkins P. K. Thompson, Spokane; A. W. Glliis, Forest Grove; C. K. Churchill, L-nn: '. 1). Huffman, La Grande. K. F. Winslow. Sand Point; H. L. H'zl ,-er, Granpeville; C. F. Gilbert. Hood River; J. W. Moore. Tacoma; J. L. Gray, C. F. An grove, Vancouver; S. P. Walsh, T. J. Rose. Spokane; V. B. Seott, K. A. McNabb. Se attle: C. W. Shapp. I. E. Dowden. Wood burn: J. M. Ayer. Mrs. B. Aynr, Koseburg; Bessie Benson. "Mrs. F. J. Browne, ' W. J. Uitphal! 1,-stellu M Andrews. K. Flick. Stella; W. jlonroe, A. R. Brown, Lewiston; G. R. Luke. G. L. McMurpny. saiem: r;. v. Brovle. Salem: J. C. HiKffins. Seattle; J. D. McGowan. McGowan; A. S. Caats, Aber deen: s. P. Rounds. M. E. Webster. C. B. Xesbltt, Weiser: Mrs. H. J. Whipple, Se attle; X. Whealdon. ;. S. Jackson. The Dalles; W. K. Cole. Drain; R. T. Trombley. J. B. McFmery. Astoria; J. M. Crawford. Birmingham: M. M. Goodman. P. Pattock and wife. Dayton: T. E. Hills. Aartland; L. R. Stinson. Salem; W. E. Miller, Ante lope; B. F. Pike, Moro: J. A. Collins, Fos sil: W. M. Colvlg. Medtord; W. S. Standish, Eugene: E. E. Williams, Forest Grove: P. tv- u-nnvL'le Snlem: .1. F Ht.ndrirk. Cas cade Locks: J. M. Klser and family. Walla If Walla: Mrs. Bllyen. Albany; J. B. Lester, Marshfield; M". E. Klnzer and family. Mea dow; C. M. Day. Valdes; C. Phillip. Silver ton: F. Elgin. Corvallls; A. Oliver. Oak land: H. A. Rumuasen. Riordnn; Lena Smith. Mrs. B. Booth. Spokane; It. Ludein and wife, C. Brown, E. Benson. San Fran cisco; .1. S. Seed and wife. Forest Grove; J. H. Xorris. Vancouver: 1. S. Bales. Hills boro; o. Nolan, Tillamook; Mrs. F. A. Fisher. W. Logan, L. Logan. Astoria: .1. D. Corbv. B. R. Lynn. Buffalo: F. F. Lyons, A. M. Macomb. F. Berger. Bridal Veil; .1. F. Hendtlck. Cascade Locks: J. A. Byrne. White Salmon; B. Barnes and wife. Wood land.; E. T. Bushnell, Eugene; W. R. How, Dallas;- F. A. Hayward, J. C. Morrow. Se attle. The Imperial P. I.. Smith. Mrs. P. L. Smith, J. M. Fuller. C. L. Pendleton. Seat tle; J. J. Walkup.. Armstrong; C. B. Her mann and wife. Dest Gold: A. Wurzwiler and wife. Joseph; Bertha Koons, Des Moines, la.; J. L. Coffee. Portland: J. S. Blnsford and wife, Caldwell; P. Russell. Merriam Park; G. W. Phelps. Pendleton; Blanch Walker Monmouth; F. A. Erlxon and wife. P. W. Knowles, Salem; H. A. Webster. Ore gon Cltv; Edward .1. Fltx. Worehester; H. G. Van Dusen, J. W. Kester. Astoria; T. H. D&reom. Annua: M. S. Shook. Salem; V. T. Scholfleld and wife, Astoria: R. A. Butler and wile. Marlett; L. L. Mulet. Ashland: J H . Van Winkle. Salem;- H. W. Ireland. Portland; H. Clayton. New York: W. H. Ep ling. St. Paul; K. B. Tongue, Hillsboro; J. L. Scott, cltv: E. T. Buebrell, Kuseiie; W. 1 Langhorn. R. S. Woolley, Dallas; K. C. Koen. San Francisco; C. K. Loomla, Eugene; C. A. Barrett," Athena; J. P. Kelly, E. Coch ran. Eugene: A. Willis and wife, Atlanta; W. E. Carpenter, city; Jl. Vincent, Pendle ton; Mrs. Ferguson. Salem; W. H. Bemlng holf. Omaha: J. Cole, Fort Stevens; W. H. Bruner. Seattle: J. S. McCue. Astoria; G. I.. King, Ontario: H. Rothchlhl. North Powder: W. H. Sones and family. South Bend; W. Barrett. Hillsboro: E. B. Hanley and wife. Miss Hanley. Jacksonville; J. G. Sanger. Harvey: W. Y. Moore, I., w. Thomp son and wife. North Yamhill: R. A. Butler, wife and son, Marlette; C. W. Mallett. On tario; J. W. Cochran, city: C. A. Buyhull. J. C. Christie, Seattle: E. K. Robblns. Ans ley: J. R. Blackaby. Ontario; E. W. Haines. Forest Grove; C. Wegand city; A. J. Dwyer, Carlton; Mrs. G. I. Loekwood, Mrs. G. W. Fields. Mrs. Uruis Fields, Fort Ben ton; W. Schulmerlch. Hillsboro: C. E. Brad ley, Corvallls; E. D. Mowry, Roaeburg; W. V. Fuller, Dallas; Miss Emma Dempsey, Dallas; C. Payne. The Dalles; F. Brown, Ontario: W. D. Dorance. Newnerg; S. A. Miller. Astoria: Mrs. Fraak Meyer, Frank Meyer, Milwaukee. The St. Charlea R. E, Barrls. city: T. Flynn. McGowan: E. s. Bryant. N. A. cahn tiery. C. Covig. . H. L. Anderson, Clatskanie; f. Carr. Astoria; O. selfert, 8. F.mer'on, A. J. Waits. Toledo; E. C). Hughes, Lyle; A. G. Smith. Kalama: J. Chaffon. city: J. W. Olds. Kufsls. Wash.: .1. F. Cox. O. Kpereman. Oolile; .1. F Dole. San Francisco: A L. Kyeh. B. McCuiia. Hubbard; G. Foster, c. I Corby, city; r. Sampaou. Seattle; L. Large, the way J. F. Jovse. cltv; c. T- Ayers. Warran; C. Charour and' wife. D. H. Pape. E. Whit man, city; Mrs. H. 1-askaskl, Kort titevem: O. Hanson and wife. Stella; G. Rocky and wife. Rainier: N. Fultrup. Vancouver: A. Flove, Fort Stevens; W. T. Rhude. Westuorl ; A. B. Groshong. White Salmon; R. H. Hell brouer. city: Mrs. B. F. Coe, Rainier; H. Nye. Carlton: J. Curtis. Washington; W. J. CosteF. Australia: S. R. Honwerth. I.a Grande; Miss Irene Willett. R. Fleming. Hoquiam: w. Holcomb. Amhoy: T. W. Smith. Alma: J. HodKson, l.atourell; J. Robins. Srnppose; E. c. 0t and wife. Trout -dale: N. H. McKay. Sauvles: H. Balrh, W. Musinger. Anderson; C. T. Smith, city; J. X. Montgomery. Bridal Veil; S. J. Simmons. Carlton; H. Flint, city; J. Donley, EstBcada; P. Bryan. Xcwberg; J. Brough. G. C. Lo- mun. Rainier; .1. Bryens. city : L.. W. Cock -ran. Crawl ordsviMe : J. W. Thornburg: .1. Smith. Forest Grove: XV. W. Armstrong, city: C. R. Ballard. Hornburg; G. Galawa, I. Hagen. city; Jessie Dorrester, Gresham; B. K. Hubert. St. Johns; B. W. Otts. Sea side; C. F. Hoyal. Salem; Mrs. L. F. Inne. May Innes. Kalama; G. C. Feldman, J. Kennedy, Hoquiam. Hotel Donnelly, Tweomm, Wash. Xaropean plan. Rttam, 7S .cant, to $.3 par day. B"re 'baa. A Reasonable Plea forjhe Stomach If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges tive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work Es pecially When It Costs ' Nothing to Try? Not with drnss. but with a reinforce ment ol digestive agents, such as am naturally at work in the stomach? Scicn- tinu analysis showa that digestion re quires pepsin, nitrogenous lermenis, aim the secretion of hydrochloric acid. Wh'n your food falls to digest, it is proof posi tive that some ot these asenta are lack ins in your digestive apparatus. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements neces sary to digestion and when placed at wo$k in the weak stomach and small intestines supply what these organs need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually brinsr the digestive organs back to their normal condition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home aui abroad and are found to con tain nothing: hut natural digestives. Chemical Lnbaratory. Telegraphic ad dress. "Dlffindo." London. Telephone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum St., Fen church St., E. C. . London. 9th Aug., 1905. ' I have analyzed most carefully a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets twhlch I bought myself at a city chemist's shop for the purpose), manufactured by the . F. A. Stuart Co.. Temple Chambers. Lon don. K. C. and have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the tablets. I am of the opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are intended. (Signed) John-R. Brooke. F. I. C, F. C. S. There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as Is shown by the recom mendations of 40.000 licensed physicians in the L'nited Slates and Canada. They are the most popular of all remedies for indigestion. dyspepsia. water brash. Insomnia, loss of appetite, melancholia, constipation, dysentery and kindred dis eases originating from Improper disso lution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly reliable and harm less' to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of these tablets being strong enough (by tesU to digest 3000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will digest your food for you when your stomach csn't. Ask your druggist for a fifty cent package or send to us direct for a free trial sample package and you will b I surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co.. j M gtuart Bids., Marshal), Mich.