Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1907)
THE SCADAY OKEUU.MAA, IDK'IXASD.- HlAKCJt; 31, 107. SPEAK TOO EftRLY Taft Boomers Claim Rcccc velt's Indorsement. CANNOT FORCE HIS HAND Convention Too Far Ahead for the President to Declare Himself. Third. Term Talk Causes Taft lo Hold His Tongue. OREOON-IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 30. Secretary Tafts friends. In their eagerness to make It appear that the Secretary of War is President Roosevelt's first choice for the Presidency, are apt to do their candidate more harm than good, unless mcy chiinge their tactics. A great turmoil was stirred up In administra tion circles a tew days ago by the widely published statement that tne President had summoned Governor Deneen. of Illinois, to Washington to sound him on Mr. Taffs standing be fore the people of his state and to give the Governor to understand that he would be doing a popular thing If he would "nelp along the Taft boom. The President himsalf denied this story, and that Is ample to mark It ns a fake. There is no question that the story was put In circulation by some of the enthusiastic Taft boomers, men who allowed their enthusiasm to get the better of their Judgment. Mr. Taft has never announced him self a Presidential candidate; he has never given the slightest encourage ment to those who are fostering the Taft boom, and no one who knows him supposes that he Is fool enough to sanction or even approve the publica tion of any story that in effect com mits tho President lo him as first choice for the next Republican nom ination. Mr. Taft unquestionably is a receptive candidate for the Presiden tial nomination, but he is too shrewd a politician to attempt to force the hand of the President, especially when he knows full well that tho President regards him most highly and would be much pleased to see him nominated. Loyal to Roosevelt. Moreover, Mr. Taft Is not fool enough to Jump into the arena 15 months In advance of the convention and launch a boom, especially when he .sees the growth of sentiment In favor of a third term for Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Taft is loyal to Mr. Roosevelt , and would not think of allowing his name to go before the next Republican con vention If he were satisfied that that convention wanted to renominate Mr. Roosevelt. On the other hand, the President would not resent any move Mr. Taft might make towards the Presidency, for he himself has re peatedly declared that he does not de sire another term, and he is not in a frame of nilnd to criticise any man who cares to make the race. At the same time he does not care to be placed in the attitude of favoring one candidate in preference to all -'-otners. Tits inclinations may be towards Mr. Taft, but this Is not the time to an nounce that fact. It is not unprecedented for a retir ing, President to undertake to select his successor. It has been attempted before and will be attempted again. It Is understood that President Jeffer son picked Madison to succeed hjm; Madison, In turn, chose Monrutx and Monroe chose John Qulncy Adams. Martin Van Buren was picked by President Jackson, and he is the last of the so-called "President - made Presidents." In later years Grant at tempted to make Roscoe Conkling his successor, but failed in tne conven tion. Still later Hayes undertook to make John Sherman President, but this move failed because James G. Blaine preferred Garfield and won out. rtoosevclt's Probable Tactics. if, therefore. President Roosevelt should undertake to dictate the choice of the next Republican convention, he would be attempting nothing more than has been undertaken by half a dozen of his predecessors and. if he succeeds, he will have accomplished more than Grant or Hayes did under similar circumstances. But it is to be remembered that Theodore Roose velt Is about as shrewd a politician as is known to American politics and. to a greater extent than any other Presi dent who undertook to dictate the se lection of his successor, he has the people behind him. and. if be sets out to name his successor, he Is pretty apt to succeed. Hut. being a clever poli tician, the President Is not going to announce his choice this early in the vame. To do so might have disastrous effect on his party. Fifteen months is too long a time to allow flisgruntle ment to spread among the disappoint ed factions. It is, therefore, a pretty safe guess that, if Mr. Roosevelt undertakes to name his successor, he will not spring his plan until about (lie time the convention meets, prob bly not until the convention Is In ses sion. If he should do this, bis ticket would go through with a whoop, un less there should be an unexpected up neaval In Republican circles before the ronvention is called to order. THE DAY'S WJRSE RACES Winners at Ascot Park. I.OS ANGELES. March 30. Results at 4. scot: On nni RostofT won. Rosinlnl second, -tydts. W. Rousman third; time. 1:43. One mile Buna won. 131 Store second, trlnh Mail third; time. 1:4''K. Five and one-half furlongs Laglosta won. llvr Stocking second, Mazapi third; time, l:n-V Brooks course Gilpin won. Cello second. Mill B. third: time. 2:0J. Ons mile Croix rt'Or won. Netting seo wid. Psrvo third: time. 0:42't. Ons mile Mohur won, Mike Jordan sec ind, Bsrato third: time. 1:44 li. One mile J. C. Clem won. Merllngo sec intl. Madden third; time. 1:41. Results at Emeryville. SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. Results at kland: One mile and one-quarter, selling Briers von. Vlncentio second. Inflammable third; Ime. 2:03-&. One mile, selling Pickaway won. Meads econd. Ink third; time. 1:42 3-3. Five and one-half furlongs Tavora wou. ' 4illy Mayhsm second, E. M. Brattain third; ime. 1:07 2-5. Clebhard handicap, five furlongs, $3130 trargart won. Exchequer second, Heather- tot third: time. 1:03. One mils and 100 yards. St. Anne hand! p The Borglan Von. Supreme Court sec- .nu. Dr. Lesgo third: time, 1:46 1-3. Seven furlongs Princess Titanla won. Haunt second. Phalanx third; time. 1:27 1-5. Races at New Orleans. NEW ORELANS. March 50. -Results. Five and one-half furlongs Ko Quarter won. Fancy Dress second, Alanle third; time, 1:0S. Five and one-half furlongs Baleshed W"n. Lady Carol second. Coolness third: time. 1:B7 4-S. Six furlongs Charlie Eastman won, Fron tenac second, Fantasle third; time. 1:14, One mile and one-sixteenth, Audobon stakes St. Valentine won. Sally Preston second. Royal Breexe third: time. l:4S:l-5. One mile and 70 yards Arabo won, pen tagon second. Telegrapher third; time, 1:47.' On mile and one-aixteenth John Smulskl won. Lancastrian second. Golden Mineral third; time. 1:4K. One mile and 70 yards Grenade won, Grace Larson second. Bye Bye II third; time, 1:46 3-5. s Winners at Bennings. WASHINGTON, March SO. Benings re sults: Seven furlongs Parkvllle won. Buttons second. Jack McKeon third: time, 1:30 2-5. Four and one-half furlongs Ben Cole woon. Woodcraft second. Gun Cotton third ; time, 0:57 2-5. Ben Cole and Billy Hlbbs (Miller) ran a dead-heat, but tits latter M disqualified. Woodcraft being placed sscond and Gun Cotton third. Five and one-half furlongs Workman won. Quadrille second. Right and True third: time, 1:09. About two and one-half miles, eteeple ohase. Spring handicap Kernel won, North rlli second, Boundbook third; time, 3:00. Six furlongs, the Potomac purse, for 3-year-olds Halacca won. Lord Boanerges second. Horace E. third; time, 1:13 3-5. Seven and one-half furlongs Marster won, Sallle K. second. Knocklrby third; time, 1:38 3-5. At Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, March 30. This was get-away day at Oaklawn. Results: Four and one-half furlongs Manchester won, Chullta second, Toro- third; time, 0:48 1-5. Five and one-half furlongs Llllle Turner won, Edith M. second. Taunt third; time, 1:10 1-6. Six furlongs Haushty won. Sorrel Top second, Braden third: time. 1:16 2-5. Mile Matador won. .King Leopold second. Stolen Moments third; time, 1:44 1-5. Mile Bonebraks won, Ruiloba second. Prince of Pless third: time, 1:44 2-5. POOL SELLING HI EVIL HAWLEY approves action of VAIR BOARD. Congressman Confident Development of Waterway Will Reduce Freight Rates. SALEM. Or., March 80. (Special.) Con gressman W. C. Hawley heartily ap proves the action of the State Agricultural Board in eliminating pool selling and gambling from the State Fair this year. He said. In an interview, this afternoon: "I have always expressed my disap proval of pool selling or gambling in any form, and I believe it is a step toward a better condition morally and financially." In regard to railroad freight Vates, Mr. Hawley said: "The development of the Inland water ways will mean a reduction in the freight Tates of the railroads In our state as well as others. The Mississippi delegation is working for the 14-foot channel propo sition from the lakes to the sea, andf It is only a step toward the same kind of action that will be taken In Oregon. "Yes. the support of Oongress at the next session on the Willamette locks proposition is a pretty sure thing, as the Mississippi delegation have promised us support if we turn In and help them on APPOINTED SIXTH COMMISSION ER OP AL.VIKA-YIKON EXPOSITION. 1 ft their Inland waterways, which we will do. "I have not had time to study the work of the new railroad commission, but from what I learn, they will accomplish much good, along with the commission of other states. Yes, there is some talk of the Government taking supervision of the state commissions, but nothing has been done as yet." CANADIAN LANDGRABBERS More Than Half Acreage in West Is Held by Syndicates. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March SO. The Department of Commerce and Labor quotes the Mon treal correspondent of the London Times as saying that of the 90,000.000 acres of fertile land in the west of Canada the government- has allotted 75.2S0.oro. and has only 14.190,000 left. In accounting for this T3.3SO.O0O acres, the correspondent says that in 190S the crop acreage of Man itoba. Saskatchwan and Alberta, with a population of 806.92S, was 7.2SS.719 acres. Leaving out of consideration 1.000.000 acres of railway lands not yet selected, and a large quantity of school lands not yet given out, the small proportion that has fallen into the hands of bona fide farm ers will at once be seen. The correspondent considers It probable that the average number of acres under crop (7.2S3.71S) does not represent more than one-third of the land actually owned by the farmers, but even allowing this ownership to be 30.000.000 acres, there re main 4O.0MX00i acres of the fertile land given out by the government in the hands of companies, syndicates and private and othsr owners, all of whom are holding for the purpose of obtaining higher prices. Chinese at West Point. PORTLAND, March 2. (To the Editor.) There are two Chinese in the United States Military Academy at West Point, in the class of 109 Tlnll Chla Chen and Ting Tsing Wen. ALFRED F,. SEARS, JR. Swiss Strike Nearly Over. GENEVA. Switserland, March SO. Th general strike is about over, and troops will probably be disbanded t 3 I i V' ' I ' ? 'A f Louis H. Burnett, of Aberdeen, Wash. TO E Western Oregon Sheepmen Will Get Together. ADVANCE OWN INTERESTS Commissioner SteusloTf Proposes They Should Raise Standard of . Species and Thereby Secure Higher Prices for Wool. SALEM, Or., March 30. (Special.) The Willamette Valley Wool Growers' Association is to be one of the results of a recent conference of the State Sheep Commissioners, the plans of which were made public tonight by Commissioner W. H. Steusloff. He said: "The sheepmen should organize, as they have much to gain by it, and lit tle If anything to lose. One of the subjects that should engage the at tention of the sheepmen of Western Oregon Is the raising of the standard of the species, in other words, to raise a better grade of sheep, and thereby get a considerable advance in prices. - "There is a good demand for sheep, but we of Western Oregon have not given the matter as much attention as we ought. They could also obtain bet ter prices for their wool, and be in a position to keep a closer watch on the fluctuations and changes in the market. These associations are also effective in that matters of legislation can be discussed thoroughly in an in telligent manner and the Interests of the Industry promoted as well as safeguarded." The following County Inspectors have been named: Marion County, Edward Zieglcr, of Gcrvais; Benton and Lincoln, Peter Whltaker. of Corvallis; Polk. C. M. Lewis and G. T. Bootlioy. of Mon mouth: Lane, Ir. J. Christy, of Ku gene; Douglas, Ben F. Riddles and Ir. Hunt, of Oakland; Washington, John W. Sewall; Linn. Lee Milicr. of Al bany, nnd J. C. Davis, of t?hedd; Jack son and Josephine, C. E. Toll, of Med ford; Yamhill, Munn, of McMinn ville. The rest i.Z tbt County Inspectors have not as yt been appointed, a TO REMODEL FAIR GROUNDS Twenty Prisoners From Penitentiary ' Selected tor the Work. SALEM. Or.. March 30 (Special.) Twenty prisoners from the State Pris on were this afternoon detailed under Guards Elmer White and Frank Ben son to commence work on the fair grounds Monday morning. All of the old buildings that are worthless will be torn down and replaced by modern structures. Such lumber as can be utilized will be saved, but a general plan of' reconstruction will be carried out, and It is the purpose of the Board to get the buildings and grounds in the best condition they have ever been. ENEMIES BANKRUPT HIM. Sheepowner Made Penniless by Neighboring Cattlemen. SPOKANE. Wash., March 30. (Spe cial.) Because his sheep, constituting his total property, had been slaught ered by antl-sheepmen, Alton A. Cur tis, a farmer of Okanogan County, was compelled to file a. petition in bank ruptcy in the Federal Court yesterday. Mr. Curtis, who lives near the town of Malott, had incurred the enmity of the cattlemen of that vicinity, by allowing his sheep to graze on the range land there. The sheep were then killed by the cattlemen, leaving Curtis penniless and with -a number of bills. JURY REPORT SENSATION Reforms in Every Department of County Government Advised. MED FORD. Or., March 30. (Special.) The Jackson County grand Jury, after one week's deliberation, presented to the Cir cuit Court today the most remarkable report of record in the history of the county. It recommended reforms in every department In every county office and held up the county poorhouse as a relic of barbarism, although somewhat extreme in its suggestions. The report is general ly applauded. Camp Hawthorne Formed. EUGENE. Or.. March 30. (Special. ) Camp Hawthorne of the Spanish War Veterans was mustered in last evening with a membership of SS. A life-size bust portrait of Wistar Hawthorne, one of the boys who died in the Philippines, was presented to the camp by Haw thorne's family. The letter accompanying the) gift was as follows: Eugene. Or.. March 29. 1907. To the members of Camp Hawthorne: As an expression- of our high appreciation of the great respect you show one of your fallen comrades, by naming your camp for him, we beg you to accept a portrait of our dear Wistar. Please accept also our best wishes for long life, prosperity and "happiness to you all. Very respectfully, B. J. HAWTHORNE AND FAMILY. Albany, Roseburg and other places tributary to Eugene are expected to come Into this camp. Students to Fight Sheep Disease. CORVALLIS. Or.. March 30. (Special.) Four Oregon Agricultural College students are leaving college today to take posi tions on the Government staff for eradi cating sheep diseases in Oregon. They are G. A. Dodson. Walter Foster. Edgar W. Donnelly and Henry Rooper. They receive good salaries and have their expenses paid. The .work will extend from now to the end of the Summer. Their appoint ments are received from the bureau of Animal Industry at Washington. Dodson. Donnelly and Foster are to operate In Eastern Oregon and Rooper in the Wil lamette Valley. Estate Pays $2,305 Taxes SALEM. Or.. "March 30. (Special. ) The estate of Charles F. Doe. who died January 18. 1904, today paid Into the State Treasurer's office J2.30S.4O inheri tance tax on' a net value of property amounting to J110.4O1.O3. This prop erty' Was distributed to heirs, and J20.000 bequeathed to the University of California. John Doe for Postmaster. SALEM. Or,. March 30. (Special.) The famed "John Doe" of court noto riety is a man of reality in the little village of Tozierville. H. H. Craig, the bosuhuIhT. baji resisrned his nost at PLAN on For Presening, Purifying: and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. Cotleun Soap combines delicate medicinal, emol lient. se.na.llre. anttceptte properties derived fro as Cuttecra, the rret Skin Cure, with the purest ofsao ectsceous Inirredierjts. mofl most refreshinc of flower odors Depots: London. 27 CSarterbouse Bq.; Pans, Rue de Is Ps.li: Australia, R. Towns 4 Co., Syd ney; India, B. K. rsul. Calcutta: So. Africa, Lca non. Ltd.. Cape Town, ete.; Boston, 137 Columbus Ave . Potter Dnuj 4 Chem. Corp.. Sole Props. er- Mslled Free. How to Preserve. Purity. sa4 Bmulttr toe Skin. Scalp. HMi. and lisJads. the Fairgrounds' office, and a petition is being circulated soliciting the sup port or John Doe. The fame of his name alone should secure a favorable consideration on the part of Uncle Sam. Horsclhief Placed in Pen. SALEM, Or.. .March 30. (Special.) Frank Martin, convicted t McMinn ville. Yamhill County, March 26, of horse-stealing, was brought to the State Prison- today by Sheriff M. F. Corrigan to serve an indeterminate sentence. The Sheriff filed his ex penses of J24.&0 with the Secretary of State. : Will Load Lumber at Hoqulam. HOQUIAM,' Wash.. March 30. (Special.) The steamers Charles Nelson; Norwood and Nushagak arrived in port today from San 1- ranclseo and Will load cargoes of lumber at the local mills. The Norwood carried a large number of passengers and freight for the harbor. Vote Eight to One for Bonds. JEFFERSON. Ore.. March 30. (Special.) In the election today on the question of bonding the city to put in light and water plants the bonds carried by a vote of al most eight to one. - DETECTED BY STOLEN HUT POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE A'OTOKIOUS BURGLAR. After Hoquiani Man Is Arrested, Vast Quantities Stolen Goods Arc ' Found In His Home. HOQUIAM, Wash., March 30. (Spe cial.) J. McHenry, arrested for com plicity In the burglaries committed by Ellington and Dune, was given a hear ing before Judge Ogdcn today and bound over to the Supreme Court in the sum of $1500. McHenry wore one of the hats stolen by the lads at their trial yesterday. The hat was .recognized and his ar reHt followed. When the officers searched his house they found about J600 worth of canned goods, bacon, hams, clothing, etc., besides five guns and 100 rounds of ammunition. Stolen articles were hidden in the woodpile, stove and other places. Mc Henry had J500 when arrested, and has plenty of money loaned out in this city. The police think they have broken up the gang which has been operating for many months. Postpone Wreck Inquest. COLTON. Cal.. March 30.-The coro ner's Inquest, which was to have been held tonight over the victims of the Southern Pacific wreck here Thursday afternoon, has been postponed until Mon day. Two of the injured Italians in the hospital here are expected to die during the jiight. Miners' Strike Xot Likely. VANCOUVER, B. C. March 30. It was announced today from Calgary that there would be no miners' strike in the Crow's Nest and British Columbia dis tricts on April 1 If negotiations, are still on at that time. RESURRECTION". Egyptian darkness like a pall alantels the earth and veils the sky No light; thick darkness covers all. For Christ, the Son of God, must die. 'TIs finished." came a dying moan. Thorn-pierced. It reaches to God's throne; The weeping mother bows her head In agony her son Is dead. Tis morn a burst of golden light Mantels the earth and scatters gloom; - The sun-draped clouds have banished night And Christ has risen from the tomb. No Ttoman guard hi power could stay; Hia scepter shall all nations sway; An angel rolled away the stone; An angel guards the empty tomb Ascended now at God's right hand He'll come again with angel band. With trumpet blast the heavens sweep And wake the dead from dreamless sleep. Thou angel guard, be thou our guide; Help us to battle storm and tide. When death, relentless, ends the strife. Awaken us to deathless life. SARAH E. BORLAND. ami Rosenbla Corner Third and Morrison Streets OU will be welcome and you will be glad of it if you come in and look at our New Spring Goods; latest styles, most distinctive creations in things for Men and Boys to wear. "Hart, Schaffner 6 Marx" Fine Clothes M 'mm i-nnuuK .'.r- Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner fctf Marx HOLDS UP UNIVERSITY FUND GRAXGE DEMANDS JtEFEREN Dl'M OX APPROPRIATION. "Retrenchment" Only Argument Set Fortfi Campbell Showed How Money TVns to Be Expended. ALBANY, Or., March. 30. (Special.) The University of Oregon appropriation bill is to be referred to the people. Efforts of Linn County Grangers to hold up the university hill culminated In a meeting of representatives of all crranee organi zations of . Linn County in Albany today. Beside the grangers there were in at tendance President P. L. Campbell of the University, and Senator M. A. Miller, member of the board of regents of the school. These men presented very strong ly the university s case showing the need of more money than was appropriated. The J125.000 carried in the bill was segregated by President Campbell, who explained the use. to be made of every dollar. But the grangers -were obdurate and at the close of the conference de cided to use the referendum to hold the appropriation up until the next general election, when the people will determine the fate of the school. But little argument was used in sup port of the position of the Grange, other than "retrenchment." It was also de cided to have reproduced an editorial' printed in The Oregonlan of Saturday, February U, 1905, entitled, "Machine Made Citirens," and scatter, thousands of copies over the state. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. E. O'Mara. Chicago: TS. TV. Allen, Kenosha. Wis.; I,. Rosenthal and -wife. Chicago: T. F. Mulligan, Nv York: HOME PRESCRIPTION Speediest Relief Known to Sci ence for Coughs, Colds and Consumption This home prescription has been familiar to druggists for years. ltd wonderful effectiveness on cougrhs, colds and all affections of the bron chial tubes and pulmonary organs spread Its fame from city to city with rapidly increasing popularity. Inquiry into the origin of this pre scription developed the fact that it emanated from a prominent Philadel phia physician who gained fame amongst his profession for the devel opment of a truly soluble preparation from the active principle of the pine tree, which although known to contain wonderful curative powers on the mu cous membrane, yet was not generally used by doctors on account of its in solubility. Thte new form of pine is known to doctors and druggists as the concentrated oil of pine, and It forms the chief ingredient in the famous "Home Prescription," which is here given to the public and is as follows: Concentrated oil of pine, half ounce; pure whiskey (spirits frumenti) eight ounces, glycerine two ounce Mix and shake thoroughly and take a table spoonful every four hours. This will frequently cure a cold inside of twenty-four hours. These ingredients can be secured at any good drugstore, and can be easily mixed at home in a ten-ounce bottle. The concentrated oil of pine comes put up for dispensing In half-ounce vials securely sealed in a acrew-top package which retains all the original ozone. It should be borne in mind, however, that there are patent medicines put up by so-called chemical companies to imitate the wonderful pine oil. These can be avoided by making sure to get the "Concentrated" oil of pine. It is also said to be very effective in curing lumbago and uric acid rheuma tism. For this purpose it is taken raw, a few drops on sugar, night and morn ing. - "John B. Stetson Co.V Hats "Star" "Cluett" and "Monarch" Shirts And Our Ever Popular Multnomah $3.00 Hat "Xtragood" Free with Boys' Suits: Roller Skaies, Fielder's Glove or Bat and Ball Suits Raincoats Topcoats $15 to $35 K. Oirterey, Spain: M. Powell and wife. Ohio: A. E. Law and wife. Vancouver, B. C; W. D. Marcum, Hartford, Conn.; A- W. Bishop and wll, Montreal; F. J. Gleiehman, Cleveland; .1. M. Landfield, New York? M. C. Moore, Walla walla; C. M. Maxwell, Seattle : V. v. String, St. Paul ; C. Zoller, and family. New York; I. E. Uuxterman, Cincinnati: L..B. Ridgeway. Chicago; P. E. Newton. C- W. Newton, San Diego; W. F. Lewis, New York: C. A. Lux and wife, Min neapolis: M. Let in, Tudianapolls; M- A. Feeney. Butte; S. F. Hess, Chicago; F. E. Showerman. B. J. Glynn. New York; M. Fleming. Chlcagr; B. Elsaa. Atlanta; S. W. Clark. Seattle: H. L. Morris, New York: J. E. Moore. Pasadena; A. F. Amleson and family; H. Karm, L. Klein. E. H. Bradley, Cadillac; H. A. Gallagher, city; S. A. Spring. Richmond; H. G. Meade, New York; J. H. Wallenbeck, St. Louis; E. N. Webster, Aberdeen ; A. R. von Coleon, Covington ; F. M. Marck, Winnipeg; D. W. Harris, Cleveland; J. A. Caldwell, Gladstone. N. D. ; E. W. Uhleman, R. A. Uhleman, Chicago; J. P. Mackenzie and wife, Buffalo; J. A. Bermetner. A. J. Stone and wife. E. A. Lawkins. New York; B. Pratt, Cincinnati; W. E. Field and wife, Boise; Mrs. J. T. McCarmac, Mrs. A. J. French. Coos Bay; Mrs. A- C. Churchill, Newberg; W. F. Sar gent. San Francisco; T. H. Lann. P. O. Sol omon, L. A. Eppenstein, New York; E. H. Morse. Chicago; C. C. Cassidy, H. R. Van Sam. A. Strausse. E. R. pely. New York; D. L. Hand, Detroit: D. C. Brown and wife. Chicago; C. S. Frantz, San Francisco; E. Bock. New York : J. F. Ducey. city; E. E. Ellsworth. Carlton; E. T. Batten. Bend; B. W. Reed, Rainier; M. N. Wessendoat k, Now York: w. N. Ketchum. Chicago: W. Jack son, Baltimore; J. B. Sharpe and wife, H. R. Hirschberg. New York. The Oregon W; M. Pullman. Baker City; H. G. fitevnit and wife, Seattle; G. W. Wine mire. Montesano: A. Strauss, New York; W. N. Thomas. Seattle; J. G. Johnston, St. Paul; M. G. Ennis, city; J. H. Dunlap. Cas cade Locks; Meta Beale. Seattle; H. C. Loeb, Chicago; L. B. Patten, Kansas City; E. L. Hutchins, Endlcott: E. H. Moore, Vancouver; E. O. Btxler and wife. Kelso; S. Hartman. Chehalls; E. J. Brannlck. city; C. J. Thomas, Oakland ; R. L. Stone and wife. Albion; G. W. Shelley, Marshfield; S. Davis, St. Paul; T. J. Devry. Seattle; Mrs. L. A. Whltcomb, Hillsboro; H. C. Godfrey, Chicago: J. M. Hel. New York; J. H. Chambers. Cottage Grove; Mrs. R. Gilbert. A. b'utherland, Salem; M. L. Reld, San Francisco; W. C. Dibble and wife. J. P. Harden, Walla Walla; T. J. Scoggins. La Grande: W. Evans and wife, Nampa; C. W. Jlarelton, St. Louis; T. B. Waliis, Walla Walla; E. Stanton, St. Paul; G. L. Brigps and wife, La Grande; L. M. Supple. Marsh field; E. E. Wilson, Corvallis; A. B. Garton, J. O. Morln, Los Angeles; S. C. Jackson. Seattle; J. H. Houschild, Minneapolis; E. C. Ryan, "Winnipeg: Mrs. G. Bruce and daughter. New York; H. Morton. Grand Rapids; C. Paterson, F. N. Stump, The Dalles; M. L. Collins, Fond du Lac; G. H. Stephens. Seattle; W. Hirschberg. Indepen dence; W. Tiffany, J. M. Woodruff, Eugene. The Perkins Mrs. L. Buck. E. B. Carr and wife. Sauvles" Island; J. F. Royce, Heppner; W. E. Jones, F. B. Allen, Tacoma; Mrs. J. A. Aided. Mrs. D. H. Montgomery, Greelev; O. A. Perry and wife, Cape Horn; W. I. Moulton. Tacoma; F. C. Pitner. Mon tesano: J. Wuramund, G. TT. Franklin, O. Anderson. Bpringfleld; J. F. Fleming. H. Joplln and wife, The Dallea; H. H. Sand stone, Aberdeen; A. Grant, E. Johnson, E. Lawrence. Seattle; P. Fundman, Williams; N. P. Edmund, J. L. Bayers and wife, Chi cago; J. H. SommerviUe and wife, Dayton; W. M. Green, Eugene: Mrs. T. H. Bender, Seattle; J. D. Eaton, Spokane; Mrs. D. Sin clair. Glendale; Mrs. E. Bishop, Helena; L. C. Palmer, Sheridan; C. F. Llttlefleld. Eu pene; L. Lewis, Elkton; S. W. Miles. Millie Miles, W. E. Cole, Lostine; L. E. Rotrock and wife, Indianapolis; A. R. Rogers. R. J. Lutx. J. M. Crawford. St. Paul; N. B. Brooks and wife. Goldendale; J. P. Fuller, Aurora; W. M. Barrett, Wasco: N. W. Ja cobson. Patterson; J. S. Howland. W. C. Dibble and wife. F. B. Willis, Walla Walla; J. L. Humphreys. Spokane: R. J. Milnor and wife, Wallace; J. E. Atkins, Spokane; T. Grady, Coeur d'Alene; Mrs. L. P. Bran stadter, Sauvles' Island; J. L. Burgees and wif. Nevada; Mrs. T. H. Bronches, Seattle; R. H. Baker. R. O. Baker. Chicago; Mrs. B. Name?, Seattle; H. C. Mahon. Eugene; R. F. Tobin. Washington; J. Virgin. Indepen dence; D. Ktrby, Corvallis; C. Rice, J. A. Tuppendorff, Woodburn; J. H. Halpln. Wil lamette; L. H. Dana. Willamette; G. B. At well. P. Razadale. Steven's Point ; A. U. Olds. G. L. Davis and wife. Walla Walla. The Importa-I M. Vlckery. South Bend; G. L. Brown. Victoria. B. C. : T. C. Slaugh ter. Furnas; G. Albers. Seattle; R. A. Zied ler. .Detroit: T. C. Oxman and wife, city; F. Iee. M. H. Daniel, San Francisco; H. C. De Weese, city: C. J. Dtodson, Snowden : M. Donnellv, Corvallis; Amy C. Haines, Baker City; W. A. Reynolds. Sllverton; F. K. Ramsev. city; G. H. Sutherland and wif. Miss Sutherland. Walla Walla: J. T. Veasey and wife. Palmer; E. E. Bailey. M. Meyers, city ; C- W. James. Salem : Mrs. A. R Shreva. Cathlamet; Mrs. S. J. Wilson. En gener F. J. Cram. San Francinco; G. A. Sherman, San Francisco; C H. ' Kamraeicr, Salem; J. McDougaJ. Mr. and Mrs. B. Pen covie. Galveston; Julia Shafer. Seattle; J. E. Echaffer, Salem; G. C. Robinson and wife. Calgary. Can. ; W. P. Ogil vie. Vancouver ; J. H. arrow and wife, LanBlng; C. W. Newlove, P. R. Newlove, San Diego; J. W. Murphy St. Louis; Dr. H. E. Beers and wife. Wasco; F. A. Erlxon, Salem: W. .T. Crosblll. New ork; C Ferguson. lf09: II. C; Smith, P. S. : E. E. Wilson, Corvtllls, T. C. Walsh and wife. Stevenson; L, M. Cooper. Colorado : Mrs. L- Dimond, Portland; Mrs. C. W. ""arnahan, Clatsop: Mifs Haenflen. Waller; Mrs. Hlte. Portland; E. E. Daring, Albany; J. T- Apperson. Oregon City; G. L. Davis and wife. Minneapolis. . The St. Charles A. J. Cochrane, city; N. J. Burnett. Greenville; C. B. Butler, city: H. C rarmarir: Jafs. Mjiuxe Kcmo: Bernard. tt&Co Boys' Clothes Forest Grove: J. J. Hooper: Cecil Brvant. Marshland; Anna Tongen; R. Palmer, Quincv; C. J. Rea. Kan?an City: Harrv T. Shea. Al bany; T. C. Reithley. The DalleR: I. W. El . Everett: H. B. Blnyd. Geo. Dixon. Kelir; V. E. Thompson. Ray; H. H. Thomas. Wal lowa; J. H. Johnson. Astoria; C. M. Wlrtr, Corvallis: a. O. Craft, Memphis; J. Mclintosh, city: Ed. Burns; Ott. Good; J. Rosser: H. Dimick. Hubbard: C J. Pugh, city; o. Thomp son and wife, Ashland; James Murray. Clifton; H. J. Ateen. Glendale; Wm. McDonald, New berg; O. E. Vinlng and" wife, Rainier; A. J. Newman. Bridal Veil; C. J. Rea, city; Tra Carter: Harry Barker. New Jersey; Bill Dun lap. Chicago: Fred Mostensen, Cascade Docks; E. M. Walden. Bridal Veil; M. E. Kfnden; Winnie McNath; C Walden: J. G. ToUner. Hoquiam; C. D. Honens, Aurora; John More land, Albany: Fred Ott, Dayton; J. W, Frits bey. Bridal Veil; F. O. Juston, Pocatello; O. E. Tate and wife, city; G. R. Adams. Mea luem. Ark.: Jesse Adams. Malvern; Nell New-' houfe, Corvallis; C. H. Moeller. Estacada; Chas. King and wife. Eugene: Fred Jacob. La Grande; Phillips Morzolf, Beker City: H. M. Hanson. Newberg; C. H. Keye. city; B. E. Marshall; B. B. Powell, 'Mammoth: Jo. May. Woodland; B. C. Ott and wire. Trout dale; J. R. Dooley: L. G. Pierce. Cascade Locks; M. M. Riealy and wife. lor; Milton Arlsperger. Harrlsburg. J. Conklln. Salem; P. Patton. Gaston: E. Early, Amity; Mrs. A. Koyehaga, Cathlamett; E. A. Meineke. eitv; J. L. Smith. Tualatin; H. Leiat, eity: H. 6. Craft Memphis; G. G. Moe. S. W. Scovtlle, Cottrell: Mrs. W. Aneys. Elmer; C. Nelson, cttv: Ben Barr and wlfo Woodland; H. Comas. D. Peet. KcIao Fred A. McEntee, Dolph D. Gibson, Salem. Hotel Donnelly. Tmooms. Wash. European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2.59 per day. Free 'baa. Piles Cured Quickly at Home Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery. Instant Belief. We Prove It. Sample Package Free. Seven people out of ten are said to have Piles. Not one man In a million need have them and we are proving ft every day at our 'own expenBe. We ncnd a sample package of the wonder ful Pyramid Pile Cure to any person abRolutely free. We don't do this as a matter of amusement or philanthropy, but be cause It Is to our interest to do so. We know that the sufferer from piles, tormented and driven almost crazy by this wretched trouble, will find such Immediate relief that he will go at once to his druggist and buy a box and get well. We know that we have grot the ajrreat e6t remedy In the world for pile, and we are ready and willing to stand or fall by the verdict of those who make the trlali. We have been doing this f-.TViomB,eaVts now and we never yet t?2te h! occasion to regret It. And 4he remedy at the drugstore, is exactly the same as the sample we send out. As. for instance, here is a man who got such immediate relief from the sample that he at once bought a box. Was it just the same? Undoubtedly, since it cured him after all sorts and kinds of things had failed. Here is a sample of the ktnd of let ters we get every day and we don't have to ask for them: "Received your sample of Pile Cur and have given it a fair trial and it has proven the best I ever tried and effected a complete cure. I can recom mend you highly in this vicinity. Have used your sample and one box and it has been a complete cure. It has been worth 100 to me. "Thanking you for the sample and the cure, I will recommend you to everybody. Tours respectfully. Julius Mayer, dealer in feathers, ginseng and hides, Bedford. Ind." Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at evry druggist's at 50 cents a box or. If yoa would like to try a sample first you will receive one by return mail by sending your name and address to The Pyramid Drug Company. 59 Pyra. mid building, Marshall, Mich. r TEA Tea has more tb do with your thoughts at table than anything else of your fare. A Schilling Sc Cernpany San Francisee'