8
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1902.
FIGHT COMING IN SENATE
A' NEW DEMOCRATIC LEADER .AND
ISSUE MAY ARISE.
Interesting: Developments Expected
When the Philippine Tari
Bill Is TakemCj.
This -week the two houses of Congress
will resume their sessions. The Payne
Philippine bill, -which already has passed
the House, will be taken up In the Senate
among the first subjects for consideration,
and it Is confidently expected that there
will be developed new Democratic leader
ship, if not a new Democratic issue. "With
a shrewdness not looked for either by the
older element of Democrats or the. Re
publican leaders, the new element of the
minority got complete control of their side.
of the important Philippine committee,
of which Senator Lodge is chairman, and
such experienced and astute Reupbllcan
leaders as Allison, Hale, Proctor and Bev
eridge are members. Opposed to them,
are Culberson of Texas, Bawlins of Utah,
Dubois of Idaho, Patterson of Colorado,
and Carmack, of Tennessee all belonging
to that young, vigorous crowd, of minority
Senators that is expected to snatch, the
reins of leadership away from, the old
crowd which for so long a time has been
dominated by Jones of Arkansas, Oockrell
of (Missourla, Daniel of "Virginia and their
like, who aroused such a storm, of protest
in the Democracy throughout the country
by "lying down" at the last session, when
they could have forced an extra session
of this Congress by fighting the Spooner
Philippine resolution.
Culberson for Minority Leader.
The exact line of policy on the Philip
pine question that will be pursued by the
new crowd has not yet been laid out
definitely. It is known, however, that the
programme of "drift," followed with such
care by tho House minority when the
Payne bill was brought forward only a
few days before adjournment for the
Christmas holidays, and which was ad
vised by the Jones-Cockrell cult in the
Senate, will be rigorously avoided by the
new crowd. Since they have captured
their side of the Philippine committee
without the factional opposition apparent
ly suspecting what they -were up to, it
is said that their next move will be to
force on Senator Jones a call for a Senate
Democratic caucus at an early date, and
they will there attempt to bind the mi
nority to a policy of unyielding hostility
to the passage of the Payne bill. Senator
Culberson is said now to be working on
the details of the plan which he will sub
mit to his committee associates for ap
proval as soon as they return from their
vacation. The Texan is generally regard
ed as the best-equipped leader for such
an emergency, since he has experience,
tact and concededly a high order of ca
pacityrare qualifications to find in a sin
gle Democrat in either branch of Con
gress at present. 'While he refuses at
this time even to admil that the plan here
hinted at Is on foot, it is neverthlcss
known that he is hard at work on it, and
will spring it on the Senate In the form
of a minority report when Senator Dodge
presents the majority report on the Payne
bill.
Plans of Republican Senators.
How soon this will be depends on a va
riety of conditions, not the least import
ant of which is that not a few Influential
Republican Senators would rejoice should
Senator Lodge and his party associates
on the Philippine committee see fit to
amend the Payne bill, so as to bring it
more in accord with the spirit of the
Foraker legislation for Porto Rico than
the measure is as it came from the House.
In view of the settled determination, how
ever, of the Senate to carry the Philip
pines along with Cuban legislation, it is
considered likely that the Republican op
position to the harsh features of the
Payne bill will be content to permit that
measure to go through just as It came
from the House, and then provide for its
early modification by the President in a
resolution that will define what tariff con
cessions shall be made to Cuba when the
Cuban Government is organized and fully
equipped to assume all the duties of inde
pendent sovereignty and responsibility.
At the same time it may be decided by
the real Republican leaders of the Senate
that the wisest course will be to deprive
the ambitious crowd of young Democratic
Senators of their opportunity to make po
litical capital out of the Philippine ques
tion at this session by agreeing to report
from the committee amendments to the
Payne bill, which -would give concessions
to the Philippines without waiting for the
slower but surer process of Joining the
Philippines with Cuba in tariff legisla
tion. Democrats for Free Trade.
Naturally Senator Culberson and his
committee associates would greatly prefer
a straight-out favorable report on the
Payne bill by the Republican majority,
as then their minority report would stand
out In sharper contrast. In that event
they could define accurately what they
conceive ought to be the Democratic colo
nial policy, and in spite of the Jealousy
with which their work -would be viewed
by the old element under .the discredited
leadership of the Arkansas Senator, It is
confidently believed that they could carry
their policy through with practical
unanimity on the minority side of the
Senate. The chief feature of this new
policy will be a clear and resolute demand
for free trade with the Insular possessions.
The decisions of the Supreme Court de
claring the government and administration
of the islands to be wholly and exclusively
In the province of Congress will be re
ferred to in support of the demand for
free trade, and the example of Porto Rico
will be cited as proof that free trade with
the insular possessions is mutually bene
ficial to the people of the United States
and of the Islands, as well as practicable.
The alleged part taken by the beet-sugar
magnates In frightening the ways and
means committee of the House into sur
render will be recited with elaborate de
tail, and statistics will be produced to
show that the domestic beet-sugar inter
est docs not need- the protection against
either -the Philippines or Cuba which that
Industry now loudly proclaims It needs.
LonR and Lively Fight Promised.
In brief, there seems a real prospect of
a lively and Interesting fight in the Senate
over the Philippines, now that the new
blood of the Democracy appears deter
mined to assert Itself with courage and
intelligence. At any rate, the debate will
last several weeks, and may be extended
far into the Spring if the Democratic
"youngsters" succeed in binding the old
element to their programme of obstruc
tion for the sake of making political cap
ital. It is realized, however, that Messrs.
Jones. Cockrell and others of the old
crowd have become so accustomed to run
ning away from a fight that the younger
element may find itself unequal to the
task of prolonging the discussion bejond
the usual limits. But even If the contest
6hould not be long, it will be of unusual
Interest while It lasts, mainly because of
the principals engaged. It is thought that
In pitting Senator Culberson in this fash
ions against the scholarly and alert Sen
ator Lodge the Democrats will develop a
leader who can at least fill the breach un
til Mr. Gorman returns to the Senate, or
it may be that the Texan will display such
.qualities of leadership as will keep him to
the front, even after Gorman gets back
It Is possible, of course, that the demoral
ized and disheartened Democrats, In their
eager and desperate search for a leader.
have placed too high an estimate on the
young Texan, though the fact that they
are going to to blm lends peculiar inter
est In "Washington to the only promising
political struggle of dignified proportions
that is likely to be fought at this session.
SEEING BY TELEPHONE.
Neiv Invention Opens Up Great Pos
sibilities. The wonderful device which Dr. Syl
vestre, of Paris, says he has Invented,
by which one can see as well as hear
the person with whom he converses over
the telephone, opens a new and hitherto
undreamed-of field of usefulness for the
telephone. An idea of this was formed
on hearing a lawyer a day or two ago
taking an acknowledgement of her sig
nature to a legal document over the tele
phone from a woman who was several
miles distant from his office, and after
ward administering an oath in the same
manner. When it is possible to see the
person speaking over a telephone it will
be feasible to take the testimony of wit
nesses in a case being tried in court over
the telephone, and to transact much
other business in this way which could
not be so transacted heretofore. The
idea of seeing as well as hearing by tele
phone is not generally accepted as a fact.
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NEW ENTERPRISE WILL START ABOUT FEBRUARY 1.
The Portland Woolen Mill, located on Johnson Creek, at Sellwood, will be started about February 1. The building and
flume are practically completed. There Is almost one acre of floor space In the .plant. The main structure Is 120x170, but on
the east side stands the two-stcry warehouse, connected with the main building with a wide extension, and between Is the
engine. While the power will be furnished by a turbine water wheel a steam plant has bten Installed for emergencies. The
factory faces the north, and the entrance Into the office and packing-room Is from this direction. The big flume, which will
take the water of Johnson Creek, a quarter of a mile northeast. Is 7xS, and strongly constructed. It Is estimated that there will
be about 70-horsejxm er most of the year, except In the extreme dry season. The mill Is a six-set woolen plant, with new and
modern machinery.
Experienced men have superintended tbc placing of the machinery. The large room In which the looms and other machines
stand to lighted from aboe, the roof being constructed on the saw-tooth plan, with great glass space. Certainly ventilation
and lighting are perfect. All the shafts for the transmission of power are under the floor. On the east side of the mill there
Is a sidetrack connecting w Ith the Southern Pacific Railway. A wagon road will be opened to the plant from MUwaukle road.
The capital stock of the company was originally $50,000, but this has already been doubled, although but $75,000 Is lnested, the
remainder being held In reserv e. "V. F. Olds Is president of the company, and E. I. Thompson secretary. Since construction
was begun on the mill, there has teen a considerable building morement all about the place In anticipation of the starting of
the factor'
The Sellwood Sub-Board of Trade will celebrate the starting of the mill by a banquet to be held either at the mill or In
the Firemen's Hall.
but In these days, when, by the use of
the X-ray machine, it iir possible to look
through a person, count his ribs and the
joints in his vertebra, and all that sort
of thing, no one can say it Is impossible
or Impracticable.
Dr. Sylvestre has allowed several Il
lustrations to be made of bis "visual
telephone" machine, but will not as yet
explain its workings fully, because, he
says. It Is 5o simple that n man, after
an explanation, could go away and make
one for himself; so, until the French Gov
ernment buys his Invention for $5,000,000,
the price he wants, the doctor declines to
exhibit the device. The illustrations he
has allowed to be made of his Invention
are rather curious. In part resembling the
plumbing for a hot-water kitchen boiler
and In part a pump for driving beer from
a cellar. There Is a motor connected
with the machine, of course. A tiny
electric light, reservoirs of acids, which
mix drop by drop, and a phosphorescent
vapor, which falls on the mirror, all go
to make up an apparatus which puts
one in mind of that used by magicians,
soothsayers and fortune-tellers of the
dark ages. However, It may be all right,
all right Dr. Syh'estre states that his
discovery was brought about in the fol
lowing manner: He has a "theater tele
phone" In his laboratory, and one even
ing as he was listening to an opera sud
denly on the white wall of the room he
saw depicted the stage scene from the
theater, colors and all. Investigation re
vealed to him the secret, which at first
"sight" Impresses mo3t as incredible.
There Is nothing half as Incredible
about Dr. Sylvestre's invention as there
Is about his seeing the view of the stage
scene on the wall of his laboratory, and
If any one can believe that, he can swal
low the entire wonderful discovers and
the see-o-phone at one gulp.
e
TATOOSH ISLAND REPORTS.
Weather Bnrcna Will Disseminate
Them In Intercftts of Shipping.
The board oi trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce has received a copy of the
following, written by Professor Willis L.
Moore, Chief of the Weather Bureau, to
Local Forecast Official Beals:
I am In receipt of letter dated December 12,
1901, contalnng proposition of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce that shipping reports
from Tatoosh Island be gl en to the Merchants'
Exchange, of Portland, and the Marine Ex
change, of Seattle, with the understanding that
the two latter bodies shall Impartially dissem
inate the news for the best Interests of com
merce. You will, therefore, take action to
liae these reports dellcrd In accordance with
the recommendation of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce. Please Inform the Portland
Chamber of Commerce that I have directed
that a first-class marine telescope be at once
purchased for the station at North Head.i
Consrrearatlonal Meeting.
A Congregational meeting of the St Paul
German Lutheran Church. East Twelfth
and Clinton streets, was held yesterday
afternoon. Rev. August Krase, pastor,
presided. Satisfactory reports were re
ceived frcrn the various departments of
the church. Progress was shown in all.
About SC00 v.as raised for payment on
parsonage debts. Other business matters
were transacted.
GREATLY ALARMED.
But a Persistent Cough, but Perma
nently Cured by Chamberlain's
Cocsli Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at lav.-. In
Greenville, S. C, had been troubled for
four or rive years with a continuous cough,
which, he says, "greatly alarmed me,
causing me to fear that I was in the first
stage of consumption. Mr. Burbage
halng seen Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy advertised, concluded to try it Now
read what he says of It: "I soon felt a re
markable change, and after using ttvo bot
tles of the 25-cent size, was permanently
cured." A persistent cough is one of tho
first symptoms of consumption, and his
fear of that disease was well founded. He
exercised good Judgment in selecting a
remedy, as this preparation Is one of
great merit and is famous for Its cures.
All druggists sell it
DR. PEARSONS' GIFTS
"WHAT "WHITMAN AND PACIFIC UNI
VERSITY HAVE RECEIVED.
Heads of the' Two Institutions Tell
Hovr the Money "Was Given
and Expended.
In the history of the development of
Whitman College, of Walla Walla, and
Pacific University, of Forest Grove, tho
benefactions of D. K. Pearsons, the Chi
cago millionaire philanthropist, will
stand out prominently as having given
needed aid at critical periods in the ex
pansion of the two educational institu
tions. The heads of Whitman and Forest
Grove have prepared for The Oregonlan
statements of Dr. Pearsons' gifts. Presi
dent Stephen B. L. Penrose, of Whitman
College, says:
"Dr. Pearsons began his benefactions to
Whitman College in 3E94, by the ofTer of
$50,000, conditioned on the securing of
5150,000 additional, the whole sum of $200,
000 to be for endowment, the Income alone
PORTLAND WOOLEN MILL AT SELLWOOD
ever to be used for current expenses. It
was three years before wc were able to
meet this offer, but at last the whole
amount was secured and a firm founda
tion laid for the future growth of the
college. Over $50,000 of the amount was
given by the people of Walla Walla, the
rest coming front New England and the
Middle West.
"As soon as this endowment fund was i
raised. Dr. Pearsons offered the college
$50,000 more for an administration build
ing In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Whitman,
for whose heroic lives he had long felt
a deep admiration. This gift was condi
tioned upon the securing of a young men's
dormitory, to cost not less than $25,000.
The effort to secure this was soon suc
cessful, and In 1803 both bulldlngs'were
completed, $10,000 of the necessary amount
having been given by citizens of Walla
Walla. As the largest Individual giver
was Mrs. Frederick Billings, of New York
City, the dormitory, which cost $33,000,
was named Billings Hall, In memory of
her two sons Parmly and Ehrlck. These
two buildings are large and handsome
structures, of light-colored pressed brick
and stone, probably the most beautiful
college buildings In the Northwest.
"Meanwhile Dr. Pearsons had shown a
lively Interest In the growth and needs
of the college, and had given $20,000 addi
tional on separate occasions. Last Spring
he again manifested his affection for
Whitman and his close watch of Its ac
tual necessities, when he offered us $50,
000 more for endowment, conditioned on
the securing of a girls' dormitory, to cost
not less than $25,000. It had becorne evi
dent that the rapidly growing college
could not live on an endowment of only
$200,000, with rates of Interest steadily
falling year by year. Moreover, the
Ladles' Hall, as the old dormitory for
girls was called, was overcrowded and
Inadequate to present needs. He has
kept In the closest touch with the col
lege and thoroughly understood the con
dition of affairs.
"In every case he has given spontan
eously, without any solicitation or sug
gestion. I have never asked him to give
a dollar for any object. His wise over
sight and great-hearted generosity are
the chief springs of his giving. The
y
t The New Year's Oregonlan.
The New Tear's Oregonlan for 1002
contains 04 pases. The subjects cov
ered fully are Portland!, Including the
trade and financial strength of the
great city of the Pacific Northwest,
ery resource of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, the Lewis and Clark jour
ney of exploration and the World's Fair
that will be held In Portland In 1003.
The price of the New Tear's Oregonlan
by mall to any address In the United
States or Canada, postage prepaid. Is 0
cents a copy.
4
college has not yet secured the money for
the girls' dormitory, and therefore this,
his last offer, still hangs In the air. But
plans for the building are being prepared,
and we hope to bo able to go forward
with the construction as soon as Winter
is over. When this shall have been done
a new era In the life of the college will
begin, and the total of Dr. Pearsons' gifts
to Whitman will havo reached the splen
did sum of $170,000.
"As to his future Intentions, I can say
nothing. He keeps his own counsel.
But I Infer from what he has written to
me that he has not reached the end of
his benefactions to Whitman, and that
the sooner the college meets this list
offer of his, the sooner he will agate g've
to supply Its needs. May other friends
of the college come to its aid now ai.d
make it possible for It to grow, as grow
It must! With the completion of the
girls' dormitory, $400,000 will have been
given to Whitman College In the last
seven years."
For Forest Grove.
W. N. Perrin, dean of the Pacific TJnl-
versity faculty, writes under date of Jan
uary 2. as follows:
"The dispatch from Chicago in today's
Oregonlan, relative to Dr. D. K. Pear
sons and his plans of future gifts to
Western colleges, and the mention of Pa
cific University as being one of the insti
tutions which he looks upon with spe
cial favor, Is gratifying to all friends of
the university. During the last 10 years
Dr. Pearsons has given nearly $3,000,000
to colleges In different parts of the coun
try; for tho most part to the smaller in
stitutions in the West. He says that he
formed his plans to do this when he first
went to Chicago -JO years ago, while still
a poor man. And he declares that,
though he has given away so much, he
has now more than when he began his
giving.
"He is now 82 years of age, has no
children, and plans to dispose of all his
property while he llve3. His health Is
still vigorous for a man of his years, and
ho looks personally after his large busi
ness Interests, going into his office in
Chicago every day. He has already
donated to Pacific University $50,000, giv
ing $15,000 seven years ago to complete
Marsh Memorial Hall, and In 1S9S sending
his check for $35,000, when the additional
amount of $100,000 had been subscribed
by other friends. As to how much more
he intends to give the Institution, and
when the gifts will be made, he has not
T
deflnitely Informed anyone. In a letter
to the writer received a few days ago,
he Intimated that his further gifts would
be made to the permanent endowment
not to tho erection of buildings.
"The fact that the permanent endow
ment of Pacific University has been pre
served intact and no part of it ever di
verted to other purposes; and that the
annual report of the treasurer shows spe
cifically where every dollar of every one
of the dozen or more funds Is now Invest
ed, appeals powerfully to so shrewd a
business man as Dr. Pearsons, and gives
him confidence that what money he may
give will be used exactly as he designs It
to be. Incidentally It may be said that
Dr. Pearsons has full confidence In the
future development of tills Northwest
region. He thinks Portland Is to be one
of the great cities of the country."
FINE MUSIC AT CATHEDRAL
Large Conjcresratlon Attends Vesper
Service.
There was a large and reverent congre
gation present last night at the Cathe
dral of the Immaculate Conception, to
hear the monthly vesper service. The
Rev. Mr. Waters was the preacher, and
he spoke on "Baptism." The musical
service was excellently rendered, and re
flected credit on the director of the choir,
Mr. J. Adrain Epping, and the organist.
Miss Edith M. McGinn. The vespers
chosen were those written by Eduardo
Marzo, opus SO, and the theme Is a grand,
dignified one.' The opening "Domlne ad
Adjuvandum" Is a fugue movement be
ginning In the key of A flat, and the
motif Is entrusted to the bass.
It requires careful reading and atten
tion to do the music Justice, but Mr. Ep
plng's quartet accomplished this last
night The singing was bright, and the
Intonation sharply taken. Mr. Belcher's
tenor solo, "Fear Not, Ye, O Israel," writ
ten by Dudley Buck, of Brooklyn, was
sung with fine dramatic feeling and
breadth of interpretation. Godard's
"Prayer," sung by Mrs. Walter Reed, was
one of the most enjoyable bits of the
service, and It was a pleasure to hear
the singer's mellow, even tones, and dis
tinct articulation. Mr. Epping followed
In a baritone solo by Max S. Witt, "The
Everlasting light," and the selection
suited the singer's emphatic, vigorous
style. In tho grandloso movement, "The
Light Is Come," Mr. Epping displayed
quite a wealth of tone, and his declama
tion was very effective. The quaret then
sang a pretty setting of the familiar
hymn-anthem,' "Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand," from the productive pen of
P. A. Scheneker. Mrs. Walter Reed
was very successful with a lovely "O
Salutarls," by Adam Gelbel,, and the mel
ody Just suited her style. She sang the
difficult piano passages softly and with
artistic expression, especially in her low
er register.
Taking tho musical programme as a
whole, It was a treat to hear such excel
lent work with the voice and organ, and
the choir's next vesper service will be
awaited with Interest
TALK OF CONCESSIONS.
The Senate May Yet Amend
the
Philippine Tariff Bill.
k
Xw Tcrfc Journal of Commerce.
On Idea which found frequent expres
sion In connection with the recent declines
In Husrar securities was that Interests re
sponsible for the recent demoralization In
Copper had taken up Sugar as an object
of manipulation now that the life had
lft he Copper specialty; and the ex
treme activity with which outstanding
hort contracts In Sugar were covered
w s pointed to as strong evidence of this
slturtlon.
St'll another explanation advanced for
the rise was a report received In high
Stigrr circles from what was considered a
most excellent source that the final form
the bill providing duties on merchandise
Imported into the United States from the
Philippines would take, so far as sugar
was concerned, was a modification to CO
per cent of the DIngley tariff rates. The
bill as it passed the House requires full
DIngley rates, but It will, according to
the authority In question, not be accept
ed without amendment on many points by
the Senate, and when the bill goes Into
conference It will be modified as already
noted, to 50 per cent of the DIngley rates
in the matter of sugar.
The sugar Interests that received this
report expressed themselves as absolute
ly confident of the reliability of the fore
cast of the bill's future progress, and the
point was made that the 50 per cent
reduction In duties on sugar coming from
the Philippines would mean an easy
step to a corresponding reduction in the
rates from Cuba.
There probably has never been a time
when so many rumors connecting the
sugar Industry with efforts to Influence
National legislation have been current.
The rumors nre general rather than spe
cific, and while they are quite freely cur
rent in financial and sugar circles It
seems impossible to trace them to any
definite, respqnslble source. The first of
these reports was that the beet sugar In
terests have established a fund for the
purpose of preventing any relief to Cuba
In the form of reduced duties on Its sugar.
And the recent decline In sugar prices was
in turn declared to reflect alleged definite
Information that any reciprocity with
Cuba, If It Involved a reduction In sugar
duties, was out of the question. The al
leged fund Is, It Is asserted, being util
ized to pay the expenses of most expert
lobbyists on behalf of the beet sugar in
terests. The second report took the form
of a statement that the decline In Sugar
shares had been an adroit move to allow
legislators at Washington an opportun
ity to "load up" at low prices In the
open market; that the tip had been given
that it was the time to buy, and that
the sugar refinery interests were depend
ing 'upon self-interest among legislators
to cause them to vote for a modification
of the duty with Cuba, on the ground that
such modification would be of direct profit
to the Sugar trust and should therefore
be reflected In a higher value for Sugar
trust securities.
ADVERTISED
Unclaimed Letters Remaining: In the
PostoHlce at Portland, Or.
Free delUery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by observ
ing tre following rules:
Direct plairily to the street and number of
the hcue.
Head letters with the writer's full address
Including street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient -visitors :n
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner, "Translant." This will prevent their be
ing delivered to persons of the same or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised.
January 0. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent each.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Alvers. Miss J V
Applegate, Mrs W S
Ashly, Miss G
Ajera, Mrs E B
Eanry. Miss May
Barrett Kate
Barnes, Mrs Eliza
Barker
Benson. Mrs L B
Bingham. Miss Norah
Bishop. Mrs M
Bouluare. Miss Joe
Brltton, Mrs I M
Brooke, Miss E E
Brown, Miss Nellie
Brown. Mrs Sarah
Capprons. Miss Docla
Chapman, Mrs E
Clayton, Miss Eva
Coffron. Mrs Ellis
Coyle. Miss S B
Coyle. Mrs Orlena
Coleman. Mrs S M
Connolly. Mls Nellie
Cook. Miss M A
Cooper, Miss S S
Coupland. Mrs Carrie
Crozler, Mrs Lizzie
Cromwell, Pearl
Dale. Mrs Mae
Dobson, Mrs B
Eunson. Mrs Elsie I
Edwards, Mrs Sarah
Kelly, Miss Maud
Klermaer, Miss Mary
Lange. Miss Emello
Lou, Miss Lina
Lee, Mrs Gussle
Lclghton. Mrs H N
Lord. Mrs W P
McLaughlin, Mrs J
Magae, MIs Bella
Macumber. Mrs A
Marlln, Mrs Wm
Martin, Mrs Adda
Mason, Mrs H
Mason. Miss Mamie
Matthews. Miss Mae
Merrlroan, Mrs Natle
Miller. Mrs Anna
Miller. Miss Mamie
Moore, Mls Annie
Morgan, Mrs
Morgan, Bessie K
Munson, Miss Jennie
Murphy. Miss Lena
Murry. Mrs L C
Meyer, Mrs A
Newgard, Mrs A
Nichols, Miss Cassle
Norway, May-3
Norton, Mrs F
Orr. Mrs C H.
Ottlnger, Miss Cassle
Padgett. Mrs Bertha
Parks. Mrs E
Euasiey, sirs J E
Pearcy, Mrs A M
Fenton. Mrs Sherman SPhlllpps, Miss Cecil
Fell, Mrs John Powell. Mrs Gertrude
Ferguson. Mrs Nellie DRar. Mrs Marcie
Ferry. Misses Emma Raymond. Miss Kittle
Flckctt Mrs Eliza.
Renmon, Mrs I M
Ford. Miss Lois
Foster, Mlra Kdlth D
Frey. Mrs Mary R
Frlckey, Minnie
Haehben. Mrs J O
Hamllen. Miss Lillian
Hannan, Mrs Mary
Ilandcock, Miss Con
sences Redmond. Miss Nellie
Saage. Miss Mamie
Echnars. Miss Emma
Silvers. Miss Caline
SImonds. Mrs
Smith. Miss Margaret
Smith, Mrs M A
Stltes, Miss Daisy
Still. Mrs E
Rarrod. Mrs H
Stengel. Mls Naomi R
Harrington. Miss Helenstephenson. Miss Crls
Herrlnirton. Mrs Helen tine
Hawes. Mrs Tilly C "W Stewart Miss May
Harward. Mrs Yed
Strawneck, Miss Ellen
Hayes, Mls Helen
Hensley. Miss N E
Hllljer. Miss Mary
Hopkins. Mrs
Hoeft Mrs F A
Hollls. Mrs William
Holloway. Mrs Ellen
Hoover, Emma V
Srmler. Miss Lena
Irmler, Miss Berths,
-rv.i Miss Marklu
Swanson. Mus Hilda
Snell. Miss Corlnne
Talor. Mrs H
Thornton, Miss Lulu C
Thompson, Mrs "Vera
Thompson, Mrs Annie
Tol. Mrs H
Traband, Miss Nettle
Tyler, Mrs Kate F
Walton. Mrs Belle J
.Tnhnsiin. MlSS Flossie "Welch. Mrs Wm
earner. Mrs S L
Jones, Miss Emma West. Winifred
Kaiser. Mrs Rosa Wiggins. Miss Mildred
Kearney. Miss Jo- Wright. Mrs Ralph
eepblne .Woodward, Mrs Geo
MEN'S LIST.
Aiken, Dwindle S
Abel!. W P
Allison. Dr
Alexander. J C
Antone. George
Anderson. John
Austin, G H
Bailey & Ballery
Balelln, John
Belvel. Floyd
BJorklund. Albert
Blakeley, Fred J
Bourke. J W-3
Burkhead. George B
Calderon, Frank
Canp, R O
Carolan. Patrick
Chlldcrs. Ben A-2
Chrlstcnsen, A
Claslgo, Fohm Rev
Cooney. Jas
Conncll Bros
Coope. Lafe
Crawford, J R
Creighton. T C
fhiKer. M L
Mahoney. Jerry
Maley. Martin
Manne. John
Martin. Harry
Miller. Otto Carl
Montgomery, John-2
Morse, Geo
Morrill, Dr Frank B
Morck. E G
Morgan, Geo
Myers, M J
Meters & Co
Nash. Cuthbert
Nelson. James
JeIon, Geo
Newman, W G
Newman, Oscar
Nlckerson. Frank
Odeitschlager, P L
Olsen. Aug
Olson, N F
Olson. H M
Padgett, Robt A
Parker, J W
Parker. Walter O
Pcele. Geo A
Ti. Younir. Dr David D Perelll. Al
De Long. Sid Phebus, Jack
Doane, Henry Pick. Dr H
Drew, G D Piatt Dan
Edsall, J N Proctor, Geo
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking- to Any Habit When It Means
Sare Death r
I
Old King Coffee knocks subjects out tol
erably flat at times, and there Is no pos
sible doubt of what did it A lady gives
her experience. "I used to have liver
trouble nearly all of the time and was
compelled to take some liver medicine like
calomel which relieved me only for a little
while. Then ever once In a while I would
be suddenly doubled up with an awful
agony In my stomach. It seemed as
though every time I took a breath I would
die. No one could suffer any more and
live.
"Finally I got down so sick with catarrh
of the stomach that I could not turn
over in bed, and my stomach did not di
gest even milk. The doctor finally, told
me that If I did not 'give up drinking
coffee I would surely die, but I felt 1
could not give It up.
"However, husband brought home a
package of Postum Food Coffee and It
was made strictly according to directions.
It was the only thing that would stay on
my stomach, and I soon got so I liked It
very much.
"Gradually I began to get better, and
week by week gained In strength and
health. Now I am In perfect condition,
and I am convinced tjiat the whole cause
of my trouble was from coffee drinking,
and my getting better was due to leav
ing off coffee and taking Postum.
"A short time ago I tasted some coffee
and found, to my astonishment that 1
did not care anything about it I never
have to take liver medicine any more. 1
hope you will use this letter for the bene
fit of those suffering from the poison
ous effects of coffee. I would gladly send
to those who wish the address of my at
tending physician, who will corroborate
what I say." Mrs. Abner Uarrlon, Clln-
1 ton, Mich.
TUB TRUTHS.
DROP of ink will color a whole glass
WAWIl
of water. It is
makes a pan of
J cake of soap
'$&&
alkali can ruin a hundred times its cost in laces
and fine embroidery. After all. is it wise to take
such risks with common soap ? Of course you
can get along without Ivory Soap, So can a
wagon without axle grease but it goes hard.
corri" iMt
'&e)&td!mtefsA
SO brittle and tender, so in every
way delicious, are only possible
by using The H-O Co.'s Pancake "
Flour, a combination of rice, corn and
wheat flour, ready to use.
COHL.VHLUES
The value of coa! depends on the heat it gives
and the ashes It leaves. We can send you coal
that gives the most heat and least ashes at
very lowest prices.
Holmes Coal
Elliott E J
Fain, John D
Farrell, D J
Flges, Lewlo
Fltzslmmons. S H
Fleck. C A
French. A J
French. J M
George. Lew
GUI. Gua
Goodpasture, William
Goodpasture. E It
Gordon, J W
Grant.H F
Grimes. G R
Griffin, Dr E II
Hager. Hiram
Hamlll, Prof S S
Haney, Guy
Hard-, Charley
Harris. J F
Harris, Chas
Hart Alex t,
Hawkins, Mr & Mrs
Hawkey, Prea H B
Henderson. Wm
Holloway. A F
Holmes. A
Honmian, A D
Hood. Earl
Howell. Dwlght
Hudson. Hugh M
James, Capt Henry
Jacroux. L. E
Johnson. .Charles
Johnson, K A
Jone. Joseph H
Kahle. W J
Kellar, J C
Kelley, J C
Knopp. Charles
KrUtcnsen. William
Imbert. Lloyd
Longford. G H
Langworthy, Wm
Larkln & Co
Lawson, C J-2
XMkley. Perclval
Long, Robt
Lovella. P J
Love. Dr C D
Lcusler. A C
Prey, Otto
Roth. Charley
Reynolds, Nathan D"
Kittle. Petr
ftobcrtson. John
togor. T
Roeecrans. A T
Scullin. C J
Schovv. Ira
Scheela. Walter
Schubert. Rudolf
Schukcw, Ben
Shrcller. Pete
Shants. Wm
Shanahan. Dennis
SJ'avpr. Wm
Shepard, S F
Simpson. R B
Sloper, Ross
Smith. Chas
Smith, Lee
Smith, Jos H
Smith. W B
Spencer, J S
Stlnson. F L
Stoel, H M
StKens. Eugene
Stone. L C
Sullivan. J L
Swager, John
Tamerlane. Joe
Taggart. F S
Talor. Frank
Talor, E F
Talor. Chas B
Thompson, Fred
Turner. D H
Tyrell, J J
Vanden. Porack J J
Von Drealtlen, H R
Wayne, Fred
Walter. R S
Wallace. Geo B-2
Warner. A
.Ware. C H
Webber, W T
Welch. Llod
White. J C
White. Jos
Wllllns, Walter
WlUon. R B
Wing. C C
Woodcock. Chas M
Woodworth. Fred
ulgl, M
uUcr. V P
Into chronic condition. From statistics compiled from our practice In the
past five years, covering over 6300 cases, we can show that 90. per cent of our
patients have recovered In 14 days or less. It Is, therefore, equally proper
to hold that a case not entirely cured within two weeks must be considered
a chronic one, and some complication has arisen, for which the patient
should see a specialist. "We Invite free consultation on this subject, and
offer an experience of over 20 years; In fact, we can positively assert that
we have never failed to cure In a single Instance.
PORTLAND OFFICE, 250 ALDER STREET, CORNER THIRD
Saa Francisco Office, 01) 7 Market, Corner Sixth.
an inch of yeast which
bread rise, and a single
containing: unabsorbed
rnoetiN a ouat CO. cicetnn.Ti
jSSKjmggmHmflBggsaaqi
& Ice Co,
247
Stark Street
Lytle. W S-2
McKon"y. J W
MacMUlan. Dr II B
McXiary. Thoa
lIcN'ett, E
Wolfee, John
"Ve. d A H
Wright, Edw Marcoe
loung. DeItt
Zaresra. Mr
ITALIAN LETTERS.
rao.uate Delia Croce GJorglo Margitlch
Fl Fcilerico CsicxJo VinLengo Ju
Glan Giordano Nicola
Giuseppl Purtlpllo -Mu- Antonio Lombardo
slcant
PACKAGES.
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rite Schoefpr. Herman
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bmlta, jliiss Margaret
McLaughlin. Mrs John YoMiimte Engralng Ca
Norotny, .airs Jonn , ,
A. B. CROASMAX. F. M.
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
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Cm HfUfh. CaattlTztlon, Chills mil Frnr, u4 il BU.
loos Coaplalatik All Dnsrltlu. Pri to 31 ternL r u.
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Coast Cnrlntc Every Form of
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Contracted Disorders
Under the treatment pursued before Ir
rigations were established six weeks was
deemed the duration of an acute con
tracted disorder. If It proceeded beyond
six weeks It was considered to have cone
. Waffles 3H'Ik,