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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIIi 23, 1907. 3 t EXCITING CHAS E AFTER CRIMINALS craft acandals prevented Heney from ; taking: part in the prosecution. ' Lasts Four Days and Takes Deputies Clear Across the State of Nevada. OFFICERS PUT OFF TRAIN Disguised ii Hobos, Thqy Hide With Men They Arc After In Box car iind Are Robbed Capture Made With Citizens' Help. ' WEULS, Nv.. April IT. After an ex citing chase acrofa the State of Nevada, laatlng tlnce last Wednesday morning, four prisoners who escaped from the county Jail at Fallon were recaptured at Monteilo, near here, at an early hour this morning. The capture was effected by Deputy Sheriff Arriher and another deputy of CnurchlU County after a desperate and dangerous encounter. In which Arriher and his assistant were held ud and robbed by the quartet of prisoners. Shortly after the escape of the men from the i Fallon Jail Arriher was put upon their i trail. Selecting another deputy to assist j him, Arriher and the assistant disguised Themselves in the garb of "hoboes" and took to the road, having every appearance r of blni; genuine tramps. At Carly last night tho officers overtook the men they were looking for and took na8age with them In a boxcar. Knowlnsr that the criminals were desperate and would not hestitate at murder should their Identity be suspected by the desperadoes. lhe officers determined to accompany the four men until they could get the drop on them. The train proceeded until a few miles east of Wells, when the four men nuddenly and without warning at tacked the officers. A desperate battle ensued. Finally the officers gave up and the criminals relieved them of all the coin and valuables they possessed and tbelr revolvers and threw them from the door of the moving boxcar. Luckily the fall did not disable the officers, and they were enabled to hoard the rear end of the train moving slowly up a sharp grade. The deputies acquainted the train crew of the facta of the encounter when Mon teilo was reached and a number of citi zens were pressed into service and the car containing the criminals was sur rounded. After considerable parleying the men surrendered and were taken from the car and heavily shackled. In company with reputy Sheriff Harris, the Fallon officers passed west this evening with the prisoners. Two of the men are charged with the murder of an old man at Fallon and the other two with felony. NOT GUILTY, SAYS JURY (Continued from First Fage. ROSEBl'RG FRIENDS REJOICE Feel That Acquittal of Hermann Was Just Verdict. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 27. (Special.) Here at the home of Binger Hermann the news of his acquittal was received with unfeigned delight. Regardless of party and of past differences, there is but one sentiment, and that is that he has been pursued with relentless venom and that he has been more the victim of persecu tion rather than a subject to forward the ends of justice. From all parties alike come the most positive expressions of rejoicing at his acquittal. Many years of residence in Roseburg, as well as intimate association with the people of the county, has en deared him to their minds and hearts to that extent that few there be who have ever entertained a doubt of his innocence of any intentional wrong. His vindication has had the effect of intensifying this feeling. DELAYS HYDE-BEXSON CASE Judge Refuses to Begin Trial Which Will Last All Summer. WASHINGTON. April Tu After argu ment today, the Hyde-Benson-Dlmond-Schneider land conspiracy case, which was to have followed the Hermann trial be fore Justice Stafford. was postponed until the Fall term of the court. The trial will begin October 21. In announcing his decision to postpone the case. Justice Stafford referred to the fact that the Government had brought 60 witnesses to Washington from California and Oregon. He said he regarded It as a great hardship on jury, counsel and court to nave to begin now a case which would without doubt run through the hot months" of fhe Summer, and believed this hardship would overbalance the added ex pense to the Government which the post ponement would involve. The disposition of this case leavee clear the way for a trial before the Summer of the case of Mrs. Anna Bradley, indicted for murder in connection with the death of ex-United States Senator Arthur M. Brown, of Utah, in December last. WILL PUSH OREGON" CASES Acquittal of Hermann Makes No Dif- . fcrence, Says Heney. SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. "The ac qulttal of Congressman Hermann at Washington will have no effect on the prosecution of the land fraud cases in which Congressman Hermann Is Involved In Oregon." Statement by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Francis J. Heney this afternoon. TUP MINE FULL OF WATER TWELVE MEX ARE IMPRISONED. LITTLE HOPE OF RESCUE. returned H was the Impression that the Government's case against Her mann was not very strong, so there Is a chance that the ex-Commissioner of the Land Office may escape prosecu tion in Oregon. Bristol Has Situation in Hand. Some time ago there was talk of Heney returning to Portland in June and at that time resuming the trials of the land fraud cases, but he is at pres ent so deep In the San Francisco graft exposures that it Is not likely he will be able to take up the Oregon prose tiona . where he loft off when Heney left hero there wore a number of land fraud rases he was deeply In terested In and was especially anxious to prosecute. Three of these cases were those against Hermann. These cases are still Honey's and United States Attorney YV. C. Bristol has not as yet received notification from Heney that It Is his Intention to drop out of tho Hermann prosecution. It Is possible, however, should Heney find that it will bo Impossible for him to drop his graft investigation long enoufth in June to come to Portland to take up the land fraud i ases. that Mr. Bristol will he notified what course to pursue. Mr. Bristol, since he became United States Attorney, has made a most searching study of all of the pending land fraud cases, especial ly the three charges against Hermann, and would be ready, in case the Gov ernment wanted to push the cases against Hermann, to take them to trial at once. Among Hermann's following there was general satisfaction over the ver dict of acquittal. In the opinion of Hermann's friends this verdict sounds the swan song of all further Govern ment prosecution of the Roseburg statesman and that, although there are on the Federal criminal docket the Three charges of conspiracy against Hermann, he -will not be brought to trial on any of them. One ardent Her mannite was sure that even if Her mann was brought to trial In Portland the Government stood less chance of obtaining a conviction than did United States Attorney Baker In his Washington case. Ha contended that Hermann had been tried on all three of the indictments in the Washington ase and was of the opinion that as long as it failed in that case, the Gov ernment would surely fail in Oregon. He also opined the Government was no longer keen to obtain conviction In lanj fraud casos. because of the near approach of the Presidential election. Charges In the Indictments. One of the indictments against Her mann was returned on December 31, 19v4, and the other on February 10 and IS. 1305. Indictment No. ;SH charges Hermann with conspiracy to secure title fraudulently to certain public lands. Indictment 211. known the Butte Creek case, is for illegally fencing public lands and includes ex state Sonator tvinlook. M. steiwer. Hamilton H. Hendricks. Clarence B. Zachary, Adclbert C. Zaehary. Charles A. Watson. Clyde K. Glass. Binger Hermann. John H. Hall. Edwin Mays. ex-State Senator F. P. Mays. Clark E. Loomls and F.dward IX Stratford. Indictment No. 2S1S. returned Febru ary 13. 1905. against Binger Hermann, tohn N. Williamson. Franklin P. Mays, rillard N. Jones and Oeorge Sorenson. tharges them with conspiracy to de fraud the Government In the creation f the Blue Mountain Forest Reserve. In this csue Mays. Jones and Sorenson have already been convicted. Hermann would have been tried with Mays. Jones and Sorenson, but ar rangements were made with Her mann's attorneys to have the Washing ton' case tried first. Heney believing art the time the stipulation was made that he would he on hand to take part In Hermann's trial at Washington. The postponements. the San Francisco lsuake and the San Francisco Pumps Are Working, but Slaking Small Headway Signals Cease and Families Are Distracted. JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. April 27. While 12 men were working in the Foustwell mine of the Berwind-White Coal Mining Com pany. in Somerset County, a flood of water suddenly poured in on them, sup posedly from an old mine that was full of water. Pumps have been going steaa Ilv since the accident, but they are not making much headway and It Is not known how great a body of water re mains to be removed. There I a chance that the water comes from a burst pipe, in which C3se the Imprisoned miners would have a slim chance of salety by climbing up the air shaft, although it Is doubtful if they could survive for the lack of air. The fans have been going in an attempt to get air into the Hooded part of the mine, but it Is not known how far It penetrates. Superintendent Mettfhan, who is at the head of the rescuing party, succeeded this afternoon in getting a signal over the pump lino, tyItmi it was learned that all but seven of the men were accounted ior. Tonlahl. however, all signals ceased, and it Is (cared that the men are dead. The wildest excitement prevails among the relatives and friends of the imprisoned miners. SEES MENACE IN "UNREST" CORPORATION LAWYER SOUNDS WARNIXG TO BANKERS. HAVE TAKEN STAND Labor Leaders Committed on Moyer and Haywood. . HAVE SIGNED RESOLUTIONS Even Though Gompers, Mitchell and Others Will Xot Criticize Roose velt's Letter, Action of Federa tion Shows the Attitude. WASHINGTON", April 27. (Special.) Although Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, and other prominent labor leaders will not openly criticize the President's letter denouncing Moyer, Haywood and Petti bone, the fact has developed that all of them formally went on record when the last executive council of the Federation was in session. Resolutions were adopted and are now printed in the official organ of the Federation under the caption, "Moyer-Haywood-Pettibone Outrage." The resolution follows: Denounce the "Kidnaping." Resolved, By the executive council of the American Federation of Labor that the brutal kidnaping of Messrs. Moyer. Hay wood and Pettibone from their homes and without any decent regard for their lawful and natural rights, taken to Idaho and there Imprisoned, charged with a heinous crime, justifies the belief gaining strength in the minds of our people by the long Incarcera tion of these men without trial that a con spiracy exists to convict them of the heinous crime, regardless of their Innocence. That we demand a call upon all our fellow-workers and fellow-clttzons to demand for Messrs. Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone the application to them of the principle of a square deal, that Is a fair trial by an Im partial jury of their peers and before an unbiased Judge. That we -extend to Messrs. Moyer. Hay wood and T'ettlbone the expression of our confident belief in their innocence of the crime with which they are charged and as sure them of every assistance within our power to tne demonstration or tneir inno cence before the world. Men Who Signed Resolutions. The men who signed these resolutions and the trades they represent are as fol lows: Samuel Compers, preesldent. cigar makers'; James Duncan, first vice-president, granite cutters; John Mitchell, sec ond vice-president, miners: James O'Con nell. third vice-president,1 machinists: Max Morris, fourth vice-president, retail clothiers; Denis A. Hayes, fifth vice president, glassblowers; Daniel J. Keefe. sixth vice-president, longshoremen: Wil liam IX Huber. seventh vice-president. carpenters: Joseph F. Valentine, eighth vice-president, moulders; Joseph B. Len non. treasurer, tailors, and Frank Mor rison, secretary, printers. The fact that John Mitchell is Included among the signers of these resolutions has occasioned considerable comment here. Mr. Mitchell is expected to have a conference with Mr. Roosevelt In the near future. It la said the President sent for Mr. Mitchell to discuss the at titude of organized labor on the ques tion involved and with the expectation that Mr. Mitchell could be relied upon to prevent any . political defection among workingmen. to send a Minister of Foreign Affairs to the conference, is in favor of tho discus sion and is supported by Spain. Russia, while insisting on the discussion of her own programme of April 1, 19CKV agrees with Germany and Austria on the question of armament to the point of re ferring to it in official documents as an "entente," but Russia Is favorable to any step that is likely to result In a reasona ble solution. ... Germany and Austria do not favor the limitation of armaments. They will, how ever permit the presentation of the pro posal, although . they are not willing to participate in its discussion. France does not believe In the practical possibility of the plan, although the first peace conference voted an order presented by M. Bourgeois, one of the French dele gates, providing that the lightening of the burdens incurred through the mainten ance of armaments be considered. France there is reason to believe, is of the opin ion that there are internal as well as in ternational points against the limitation. She has not decided to take part in the discussion. The general opinion is in favor of lim itation, but Germany has been called thereupon to fill the duties of an attor ney. There is no desire to have a repeti tion of t(ie Algeciras incident, when Ger many accused Italy of having deserted her. Consequently Italy is Interested in bringing about an understanding on this subject prior to the conference. James M. Berk Decries "Hero Wor ship," Alluding to President Roosevelt at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITV. X. J-. April 27. (Special.) The New Jersey Bankers, ban queting here, were aroused to uncontrolled enthusiasm at 1 o'clock this morning by an address delivered impromptu by Jumes M. Beck, formerly Assistant Attorney General of the Vnlted States, defending railroads and sounding a warning against the "spirit of unrest" which, he said, prevails In this country. He also decried "hero worship." thereby alluding to Boosevelt. Beck is now personal counsel to E. H. Harrtroan. and regarded as one of the foremost corporation lawyers in America. Before he was appointed as As sistant to Attorney-General Knox under McKlnley. Beck was one of the strongest Democrats in Pennsylvania. "It Is always dangerous for rich rrten and all of you represent riches if you have them not." he said, "to sit down together because everyone knows a con spiracy is being hatched out. especially when the secretary of the victim is pres ent. I believe It Is the practical disso lution of great parties that has resulted in a menace to the republic. I don't care whether you agree with me or not I be lieve the country today is dominated by exssKcrated hero worship. "We arc now living in a state of fede rated anarchy that has caused within two months depreciation greater than the losses of the Civil War." Acquitted of Bribery Charge. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April 27. Her man J. Fomering. ex-Assemblyman from the Kleventh District, was acquitted of bribery tonight by a jury' in the Mu nicipal Court. An Indian Nobleman Fses Chamberlain's Cwigb Rmedr. Toti will see by" the following that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a favor ite In the palace as well as with the hum bler people in India: "For the past four years I have been getting, large supplies of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, not only for myself but for friends and rela tives. I cannot say enough In praise of this remedy. It Is a never failing cough and cold medicine and I always keep a supply of It in my house, and in His Highness's. the Blaya Rajah's pal ace, it is one of my traveling compan ions. I shall never feel tired of recom mending It as I have been doing in the past." N. Runga Row, Private Secretary to His Highness, the Elaya Rajah of Travaneore. ASK DB;BS TO. STAY AWAY Fear His Presence at Moyer Trial Slight Excite Prejudlee.- BOISK. Idaho, April 27. (Special.) An interesting story has reached Boise re specting the proposal of Eugene V. Debs to be present here curing the Moyer-Hay wood trials. In the capacity of reporter for one or the Socialist papers. As the story is told. Debs informed one of his friends that a question had been raised about it since the letter from the Presi dent in answer to the Chicago committee was published. He Ts said to have told this man that the attorneys for the de fense had asked that he remain away from Boise, as they thought his presence here would prejudice their case. . This story was brought in by a travel ing man who claims to have It from one to whom DeDS made the statement. DAY'S OUTING IN VIRGINIA President and Family Visit James town and Other Historic Spots. NORFOLK. Va., April 27. President Roosevelt and party, after their strenuous participation In the inaugural incidents of the Jamestown Exposition, spent the day on a pleasure trip up the James River. The vacht Sylph, on which he embarked last evening after his return from tho dinner given in his honor by the president of the exposition, was headed directly up the river, with Jamestown as its nnal des tination. Along the river several slops at famous colonial homes bad been planned for the party. NORFOLK. Va.. April 27. President Roosevelt and party, following their re turn this afternoon from up the James from tho yacht Sylph to the Mayflower, which sailed at :40 P. M. for Washington. HOW THE POWERS STAND Attitude on Armament Question at Hague Conference Defined. ROME. April 27. The discussion con cerning the Italian proposition on the lim itation of armaments at The Hague has served In a measure to elucidate the atti tude of the various powers on this- sub ject. Great Britain, which is the only country TORNADO THROUGH TEXAS EIGHT LIVES KNOWN TO HAA'E BEEN' LOST. Villages Wiped Out and Damage to Cotton, and Fruit Crops' Reported Heavy. FORT WORTH. Texas April 27. One town is destroyed, extensive damage done to property and crops at other points and eight Uvea are 'known to have been lost as a result of a storm which was general over this state tonight, and at some points assumed the proportions of a tornado, ac cording to a meager report received here. The village of Heamlng, in cook county. was practically wiped out and five per sons are reported to have been killed at this point. The dead include vv . Alex ander, a young child named Wilkinson, two men and a little girl.. Communication Is Interrupted and only meager reports can be secured. The field of the tornado was about am feet in width. At Valley View several houses were blown down and Robert Nichols was killed. Two other men were- killed in the same neighborhood, but their names cannot be., learned. At Sulphur Springs hail banked In drifts and stalled all trains. At Celeste a big cotton mill was blown down. The fruit crop In the neighborhood of Sulphur Springs was destroyed; cotton and corn was beaten to the ground and the damage will amount to many thou sands of dollars. Ex-Governor Bullock, Georgia. ALBIOX, N. Y., April 27. Rufus B. Bullock, former Governor of Georgia, died here today at the family home Stead. He was 73 years of age. AT THE HOTEIJ4. Portland -S. Dombursche, S. Frledlander. T. W. H. Noe. Ken- York; J. Murr, K. F. Randolph. X. B. Iflgbee, Chicago; C. Walk er, Port Ludlow; W. H. Talbot, San Fran ftico; F. T. L'asei. .Milwaukee; W. E. Ua loney, Omaha; W. J... Jones, Chicago; L. B. Mandel, San Francisco; M. C Lowensteln. New York; N. S. Wright and wife, San Francisco; O. E. Packard. Los Angeles; 3. 1 Levy, H. W. Heirs, New York ; W. R. Touglas. San Francisco; H. P Shaw, O P. Shaw. Chicago; C. P. Douglas, Montreal; Mrs.- Verwoort. Hnnford; H. I). Jacobs, New York; Mrs. C. A. Gunn, R. Jocelvn and wife, Chicago; Mrs. O. H. Pedlar and daughter, Toronto; B. G. Gates, Chicago; J. W. Fin-rx-gan. San Francisco; R. M. Humphrey, Bridgeport, Conn.; C. Pcharlag, North Ya kima: A. C. Adams. Kansas Cltv- R J. Schulthers. W. D. White. New York: F. B. Hayward and family. Ironton. O. ; A. C Bab son and wife. Seattle; J. p. Whinnery, U. S. A. : L. W. Ilutton, Wallace; A. MacArthur and wife. San Francisco; F. L. Hlnes. f S. A.; W. M. Harts. New York; J. W. Franke). K. H. Cox. Eugene; C. R. Richards, W. H. Romaine. W. V. Lyons. New York- W. Karma. Chicago; W. D. Plue, Rainier; W. A D. Pearson, J. D. Bridges, San Francisco; G. J. Koch. Chicago: A. H. Clayburgh. Chi cago; A. Theln, Milwaukee; Mrs. J. David son. Juneau; B. Graham, J. H. Suthoff Se oitle: J. A. Clark, C Thorijr. New York A. H. Browne. 9. S. Browne. Hamilton, Can. The Oregon F. W. - Pettygrove, C. S. Perry, San Francisco: E. IX Readier. Mon mouth; J. L. Flanagan, Seattle; W. Ingalls and wife. Maygers; Mrs. D. Lpiman. G. Wy ring and wife. Seattle: J. F. Baker, La Grand-: C. K. Vest, Seattle; J. L. De Lancy, Northflld; 11. D. Spencer, Chicago: W. E. .Mahaffcy. city; F. Rorth, E. Donnellv. Se attle; Mrs. - A. Kinney, Mrs. M. M. Merry, Venice: G. E. Black and wife. Mrs. J. H. Bloedel. Seattle; G. F. Holmes, R. 1. Bcntschy, Detroit : A. Bunzen. Seattle; T. W. Meg rath. Mt. Paul; R. A. McCormick, Ta eoma; J. N. Hart. Baker City; T. Kail. Keo kuk: T. C. W esse Is. wife and son, Davidson; A. J. Dillon, St. Louis; W. J. Yore, Oak land; C. E. Brace, wife and daughter, Rock well City; E. W. De Langton and wife, At lanta; K. J. Barrett, Albany; Mrs. R. Gil bert. H. D. Kimball, Salem; E. W. Wait. Syracuse; R. A. Sprouse, Peoria; G. V. Her Inger. Newport; K. C. Vest. Seattle; E. Smith. Corvailis: J. G. William. Seattle: J. Adair. Warrenton; J. Mitchell. The Dalles; E. .1. Calley. A. Betzel, Kan Francisco; J. Oerrbach, Chicago; L. W. Corrigan, New York; C. A. Ferguson, 7os. Angeles; S. S. Bailey. Albany; J. V. Stapp and wife, Liv ingston; A. W. Hurd, Sookane; J. M. Cause, Ogden; E, H. M. Ramb. Vancouver. Ttaa IVrkins Mrs. W. S. Ward, Grant's Pass; B. P. Taylor, Bellingham; E. P. RocU hart, Seattle; Gertrude Palmer, Dayton; J. A. Runtr. Dallas; L. C. Palmer and fam ily, Sheridan; Mra. V. York, Rainier; H. Noble, Spokane; T. Doak, Riverside; Mrs. M. E. Ford and son, Vinto; S. Powell. Al bany ; M. Hudson and wif. Astoria ; T. TV. Robinson, Mrs. C David, Mrs. A. C. Lvons, Houlton; Mrs. J. R. Smith, Miss Smith, Corvaiii: W. T. Harch, W. S. Warwick, Goldcndale: Mrs. Lewis, San Diego; Mrs. M. L. Llttlefteld. Mrs. T. H. Bryan, Newbera; Mrs. J. Cochran, J. C. Clark and family, X. S. Allen, Olympia; H. V. Wilkinson, Duluth; W. T. Tucker, Billings; F. W. Kelly. Dav enport ; A. H. Webster, Alma; J. Davict, Jamestown; F. J. Roberts, J.' F. Lindley, Medford; H. H. Busbby, Boston; C. Pratt, Los Angeles; A. H. Brown. O. Grunde, Che halls; W. D. Grltchy. E. M. Short, Hoquiam; A. M. Michen. B. F. Shepherd and wife, Prineville; F. M. Dickson, J. H. Talpin, L. H. Dana. Palmer; c. F. Kinney and wlf. city; N. C; Makon, P. C. Houson. A. C Gil man. Eugene: G. Heath, Scappoose; Hugh Johnson, Waldport, Toe lmpfritl-r-F. B; Prescott, Rainier; B. Graham. Ilwaco; C. A. Bell, fcaie Richardson, Goble; J. L. Smi!ey, Bialne; C. O. Bayer, ira Erhl. Salem: J. Allen. Pennsylvania; E. J. Ph!ps, Boise: W J. Bruce. Palo Alto: Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mrs. Frank H. Campbell. Lewis ton; Mia Berry an-1 aister, San Francisco; J DeLano. Chicago: Frenk Iee. San Francisco; J. N. Hart. British Columbia: J. S. Geeen- Credit &Convenie nee When it is given freely and liberally, as it is at this establishment. You don't need the ready cash to buy at this store. We are willing' to sell the small wage-earner as much goods on credit as we would the wealthy employer. He can charge the goods and then pay for them jlb best suits his income and convenience. In this way our Dignified Credit System puts it within every wage-earner's means to live as comfortably as his wealthier neighbor. . J1K This Dresser is made in birdseye ma ple, genuine mahogany apd quar tered golden oak; price. . . Sj24.00 Terms, $2 down, $1 a ,week. Morris Chair, in golden and weath ered oak; spring seat and pretty velonr cushions; price. .. .$16.oO Terms, $1 down, $1 a week. mm GD5EJ Mission Rocker; Spring seat, uphol stered in genuine Spanish leather; weathered finish; price.. . .$12.50 Terms, $1.00 down, $1.00 a week. I.adyrs Writing Table, in birdseye maple, golden oak and gennine ma hogany; price .$19.50 Terms, $2.00 down; $1.00 per week. Spring Humors Impure or effete matters accumulated in the blood during the winter cause in the spring such disfiguring and painful troubles as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. The best medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the blood, and effects permanent cures by giving healthy functional activity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin. MS.. mm i juuuuiim Jim fsr.f I ' -3? i I d dorffer. The Dalle; C. W. Eotebrook. St. Paul: J. F. Keller, Eugene; II. B. Parker. Astoria: G. Kestly, Gordon C. Moore. Kugene; G. C. Bradabaw. Omaha; T. J. Beakey, Eu gene; F. J. Berrisford, St. Paul; A. Sinshumer. cltv: J. E. Sweverly, Salt Lake: F. H. Bliae. Saginaw; B. Marks, Chicago; Miller Evan. Julia Mamonel. C. E. Troutman and wife. Aberdeen; N. L. Delbv and wife. B. F. Reyn olds and wife, Seattle: Josephine Fullerton, Juliette Fullerton, Corvallfs; G. S. Wright, McMinnville; I. A. Bliss, Cohman; James H. Sheldon and wife, St. Helena; Edward Jackson. Jacksonville; H. G. Van Duaen. Astoria; xvitf T.vona. Albany: J. W. Zimmerman and wife. Eunice Zimmerman. Eugene; A. Hart and wife. Chicago. ST. Chart J. C. ?outh. Tebanon; C Heslie. city; O. Smith. Montenano; M. CaU derwood. Porter. W. Wood, Mrs. W. Wood, j Monteaano; E. C. Hughes, Lyie: Mra. C. A. Himpel. Cletakanie; E. H. Hilton, Seattle; It. McAllsbee and wife. Boring; E. G. Skeels. Kalama; G. Heckle, city; B. Perry, Molalla; ll. Fowler, Gray'a River; J. Wat- j ion. Kelso; F. W. Berry. P. St. Murphy, 1 Goble: J. B. Parker. Newberg; C. "M. Buck- : ley ana wife. Callaway; A. S. Graham, ' Marshland; W. Skenzle, Warren; C. Vyse. city. R. H. Parker, St. Johns; A. Hedges, C. Hedges. Kelso; A. Simmons, Seattle; J. T. Reynolds. Carson; Mrs. J. 1 Ferguson, j New berK: O. Weld, Seattle; R. Snyder, Grand Rapids; Mrs. O. Donnel and family. , Emu Creek; A. Dorgan, Waahougal; G. Den" , ni. Centralis; H. Fowler. Gray'a River; ! Annie D. Walker, Seattle; A- Laske, La i Camas: Frances and Katie Knapp. C M Omrus, F. Durgonson. C. C. Leyy. Estacada,; Vri C. H- Russell, Stevenson; C. G. TuU, Boston: E. Flecker. Wadena. Minn.: T. C. Boy lea, city; E. M. Larenson, Scappoose; J. Ho rue 11, Forest Grora; E. Fullerton, Free-;' ton; J. M. Bennett and wife, Larsenvltle; N.S C. Lilly, Galea Creek; A. A. Diron, Forest Grov:; L- H. Dixon, Forest Grove; M. B. 1 Lennon, Dallas; J. W. Doembach. Viento; j B Wilder and wife, Cascade Locks; H. i Schraeder, J. F. Watklne. Camaa; R. Moore, ! Corrallts; C. Hart, W. L. Graham, J. D.f Montgomery. Kelso; A. Inea. Irrigon; J. J. Horsby. Albany; .1. Watson, Kelso; F- Jon and wife, city; B. Perry, o. Borgeson, Mo- ; lalla; P. Whitbeck. Renber., 1 Hotel Doimen? Taaamft. Was. European plan. Rates, 1 cents to tt.i per day. Free 'bus. - Sarsatabs are Hood's SaryaDarilla chocolated tablet form. They have identically the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides accuracy of dose, convenience, economy, no loss by evaporation, breakage, or leakage. $1, of druggists or promptly of us by mail. . 0. 1. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. Mrs. I Fiekford. Gossville, N. H., says: "Every spring 1 waa completely prostrated, ran down, from dyspepsia and that tired fj. incr. But I bare found Hood's Sarsaparilla helps mo from the first dose, completely restores good health ana sxrengrn.-" Guaranteed under the Food and Druse Act, Jun 30, 1006. "o., o'M. The right place for good shoes POU'LL find this store the right place for good shoes of all kinds; there isn't a poor shoe here. Especially if you're interested in a really first-class shoe at $3.50 or $4. At that price you can buy here a Selz Royal Blue shoe; a name that stands for the best shoe made at that price. We promise you a perfect fit; and satis faction in wear. Try the Footform last Seventh and Washington Rosenthal's Seventh and Washington PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE "If It's Shoes, It's Rosenthal's."