Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

fHE MORNING OREGON AN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902.
3
KRUGERISCONTRARY
Stormy ConferenceWith Boer
Generals at Utrecht.
CLINGS TO HIS OLD IDEAS
Bitterly Upbraids Leaders for Giving
TJp Boer IndependenceHopes
tor United South. Africa
' Under Dutch Flag.
UTRECHT. Holland, Aug. 20. The Boer
generals, Eotha, Dewet arid Delarey, ac
companied by Dr. Leyds and Messrs.
Fischer, Wessele, "Wolmarans and Reltz
and others, arrived here today from The
Hague, to visit ex-President Kruger and
concult -with hlra on the South African
situation. Large crowds warmly applaud
ed the Boers. The spectators at the sta
tion sang the Boer national anthem.
The conference lasted for three hours.
According to some reports. It was rather
stormy. At the end of an hour and a
half, the delegates withdrew, leaving Gen
erals Botha, Dewet and Delarey together
with Mr. Kruger. Little Is publicly known
as to what took place, but It Is under
stood that the generals found the ex
President of the Transvaal In no way In
clined to acquiesce to British domination
In South Africa and still clinging to the
idea of a united South Africa under the
Boer flag. Mr. Kruger is even said to
have bitterly upbraided the generals for
giving up Boer Independence. The gen
erals returned to The Hague.
EVILS OF CONCENTRATION.
South Afrlcnn Blacks Unrrllllns to
Return to "VVorlc.
LONDON, Aug. 20. Mail advices re
ceived from Johannesburg indicate the
negro problem is growing more acute
and is causing the authorities Infinite
worry. To quote the words of one of the
foremost South African authorities:
"On the question of the natives de
pends the whole future of the new colo
nieswhether the Boers will loyally ac
cept British rule or continue in a state
of sullen resentment. Among the Imme
diate dangers native attacks on Boers
returning to their farms and attempts
f the natives to assault white women
ere threatening serious conflicts be
tween Boers and blacks. Under the old
regime the crude but simple retribution
for assaults on women was shooting on
sight. Now, however, there Is no legis
lation on the subject and the English
authorities are hesitating to enact laws
until all the parties concerned can voice
their opinions. The hesitancy to deal
summarily with the natives Is causing
both Boers and Afrikanders intense Irri
tation and encourages the blacks to
truculent effrontery.
"Another phase of the problem is the
unwillingness of the blacks to forego
their lazy existence in the concentration
camp.9, where thousands' were gathered
during the war, and far more serious is
the fact that a great number of blacks In
the country have managed to secure
arms. There Is, therefore, the anomalous
situation of unarmed whites and armed
blacks living In proximity on outlying
farms. Experienced British colonials
strongly favor universal disarmament of
the natives and prompt legislation mak
ing assaults on women a capital of
fense." SKAH'TOPTED'EDWAHD.
Traveled So Slowly Thnt He Kept the
King Waiting;.
LONDON, Aug. 20. The Shah proceeded
to Portsmouth this morning for the pur
pose of visiting King Edward on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The
Prince of "Wales and the Shah's suite ac
companied him to Portsmouth.
The Shah Insisted that the train should
travel so slowly that the King was wait
ing for an hour. As soon as the train
arrived, his majesty alighted from the
royal yacht and proceeded lo greet the
visitor. The greeting of the rulers was
most cordial. They heartily shook hands
and then walked to the yacht, chatting
animatedly while the warships fired royal
salutes.
After lunching with King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, the Shah started on
his return to London. The Shah wore
the ribbon of the Order of the Garter and
the Cross of St. Michael and St. George,
which were conferred upon him by King
Edward.
There was a gun accident today on
board the old wooden battleship Victory
(the flagship of Lord Nelson at the battle
of Trafalgar). While firing a royal salute
on the King's arrival at Portsmouth a
charge exploded prematurely and one of
the ancient muzzle-loaders and a seaman
were blown clear through a porthole. The
body of the sailor was not recovered.
It Is reported from Windsor Palace that
the Emperor of Germany has accepted
King Edward's invitation to visit him at
Sandringham some time in November.
American Fleet at Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 20. The United
States cruisers Chicago and Albany ar
rived here today from Cronstadt, Russia.
They will remain .here until August 31.
The Danish naval officers are preparing
to entertain the Americans.
Placrne Increasing Ifi Indln.
LONDON. Aug. 20. The Exchange Tele
gram company today published a dispatch
from Simla, British India, saying that the
plague mortality Is increasing at the rate
of 1000 weekly.
Strong: and Yohe Go to Argentina.
LISBON" Portugal. Aug. 20. Putnam
Bradlee Strong, of New York, and May
Yohe sailed for Argentina today, under
the name of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson.
GANG ARE BRICKS, INDEED
Built a. Comfortable Hut for a Con
, valescent Boy, Ppor and Forsaken.
New York Sun.
Sixteen-year-old George Doscher, of Ho
bcken, has been living for the past two
weeks in a hut built for him by boys on
Hudson street, between Twelfth and Thlr
teenth streets.
The boy's mother committed suicide last
April, and shortly afterward his stepfather
deserted him and a young aster. Young
Doscher was working at the time In a
wall-paper factory and supported the girl.
He contracted painter's colic at the fac
tor', and while he was at St. Mary's Hos
pital his sister was sent to the Hudson
County almshouse. When he was dis
charged from the hospital Doscher refused
to go to the almshouse.
He told the boys In the neighborhood
that If he had a place to sleep and could
rest for a few weeks he would soon be
strong enough to work again and have hla
sister back with him.
He had been sleeping nights on the
docks and had v obtained a scanty supply
of food by doing odd jobs about hotels
and restaurants for a few weeks He had
sought steady employment, but as he was
sickly looking after his discharge from
the hospital no one seemed to want him.
Some of the boys, sons of well-to-do
parents who live on Washington street,
had built a rude ohanty In a vacant lot
on Hudson street In which they play, and
Doscher asked their permission to sleep
there nights.
The boys had known him when his peo
ple lived on Fourteenth street, but they
had not played with him.
But when they saw Dcscher in such a
forlorn condition they pitied him, and set
to work to make him comfortable. They
converted their play-lct itoanty Into a cabin
for him which la as well constructed as
though the work had been done by men.
It Is about Ave feet high and about six
feet square. They got the boards from
the docks and from stores.
"They made a tour of jthe neighborhood
and gathered up all the old packing-boxes
and loose timber they could find. The su
perintendent of a near-by lumber yard
gave them enough joist timber for the
frame of the building, and the construction
began with enthusiasm.
-The boys covered the outside with oil
cloth. The place is rain proof. The bed
is a board with a well-worn quilt. There
is a mat on the floor, two small American
flags ornament the walls, and the boy has
an oil stove on which to cook his food.
There is no lack of that now, as the boys
bring large quantities of it from their
homes. Some of It Is cooked and some
Is not.
"Oh, last Sunday he had a great time,"
said Willie Una, who lives at 1209 Wash
ington street.
"It was his first Sunday here and he
was hungry. Ail of the boys brought
something. He had chicken, lamb, water
melon, potatoes, pies and a whole lot of
things."
Tommie Sweatman, who lives at 1215
Washington street, brought a lamp to the
cabin, and Archie Miller, another Washington-street
boy, carried some clothing
to the cabin. Since then the boys and the
young girls of the neighborhood keep
Doscher supplied with food.
They play about the lot In the daytime
and their protege joins In their games in
the evenings, after he has returned from
his quest for employment.
Policeman Henry Cross was at first In
clined to knock down the cabin when he
found a light there nights, but when he
learned of the situation he told the cabin's
tenant that he would be on the lookout
for a job for him.
Some of the neighbors became, interested
In the boy and promised to help him in
getting employment. He says that he is
anxious to work for a living and feels quite
strong, although he may look pale.
The boy's married sister, who lives in
Jersey City, has taken charge "of his young
sisters. He has a brother Henry, who Is
several years older than he and who has
employment. Georgo was once takon to
the poorhouse, but he ran away from
there.
Doscher said that he is comfortably pro
vided for for at least a month.
"It's a cozy bunk to sleep In, and there's
no end of grub," he said. "I'll camp here
till I'm strong euough to work again, and
then I'll hunt up a cheap boarding-house
and take Nellie from the poorhouse.
"The gang has been very good to me.
They're all bricks."
NEW YORK'S "BIT OF GERMAN
Settlement In Long: Island City Cher
ishes Fatherland's Ways.
New York Sun.
It Is now nearly a generation eince the
German settlement of Long Island City
was founded, and the grandchildren of the
original settlers are in .some Instances in
habiting, the region, yet the settlement is
almost as German today in some respects
as- it was 30 years ago. Here have
lived and flourished much that Is best In
German tradition, and the outward aspect,
of the quarter bespeaks the living and
active traditions of the Fatherland.
Stelnway avenue is the main thorough
fare of the settlement, hut It occupies al
most exclusively half a dozen other con
siderable streets, besides byways and out
lying bits of partly Improved land. The
houses, for the most part, are neat little
frame structures, each with Its bit of
lawn and row of trees In front, many
with a green and flowery garden in the
rear, fruit trees, old-fashioned flowering
plants, and climbing vines. There has
even been an attempt, after an old Ger
man custom, to maintain cherry trees
on the sidewalk.
Almost every .business house, of what
ever kind, bears a Germany name on the
signboard, and the characteristic German
trades exist pastry bakeries, tiny beer
hall, music shops and purveyors of
athletic goods. A turn hall flourishes in
the settlement, and a shooting garden is
maintained. Singing societies abound,
and amid somewhat gaunt surroundings
in front of the shooting garden stands
upon a. tiny square of green sod a bronze
bust of Franz Abt, a trophy won by the
united singing societies of Long Island
City at a national singing contest In
Brooklyn two years ago.
Like many such settlements within the
greater New York the community is com
plete within itself and sufficient to Itself.
It has not only Its 'own peculiar pleasures
music, athletics, shooting, conviviality
but lis own trades and professions as
well, doctors of several schools, lawyers.
even an architect, whose house, a mar
velous wooden structure with an aston
ishing tower supported by a tenuous fly
ing buttress of wood, is quite the wonder
of the neighborhood.
There is still so large an Infusion of
new immigrants In the settlement that
many signs and other public announce
ments are in the- German tongue. You
meet in all public places persons who
habitually epeak German, and the Eng
lish of a large part of the population is
marked with a strong accent.
This neat little city within the gaunt
and grimy precincts of the late capital
of Queens County has all the marks of
prosperity and few signs of real pover
ty. The amusement? are truly popular,
because nearly everybody is well off
enough to take part In them. It is a
neat and comfortably dressed population
that crowds the streets on gala occa
sions, and almost every home shows evi
dence that there is time for other than
purely material considerations.
It is a community of settled ways, and
simple village habits, for in spite of the
fact that the settlement was a part of
Long Island City for years before the
latter became a part of New York, and
has long enjoyed whatever public con
veniences are most distinctly urban, it
has retained its original neighborly char
acter. A newcomer soon becomes gener
ally known If he come from the Father
land, ,and those whose fathers and grand
fathers have dwelt In the settlement are
known to everybody.
Spreading out from the original bounds
of the settlement some of the Germans
have taken to market gardening, and the
kindly soil of Long Island has proved
most profitable under the hands of a
people who are natural gardeners. Acres
of green crops now attest the skill of the
settlers. You may see men. women and
children at work in the fields, undis
turbed by the whizzing trolley cars and
the crowds of peasure-seekora bound
Soundward.
Amost at the doors of the settlement
the Germans have their own seaside re
sort. Bowery Bay, striving under Its new
name of North Beach to erape from the
somewhat doubtful connotation ot its
earlier title. Here on hot days crowds
of women and children find fresh air and
salt water, bathing In the mimic surf of
the senile Sound, picnicking on the sands
and sharing the Joys provided for the
Summer visitor. There come days anu
nights when half the settlement betakes
itself to the shore, and the trolley cars
are laden with the returning pleasure
seekers, who shout German songs until
after midnight.
Demand for Tariff Reduction.
Kansas City Star.
It Is evident that public sentiment, as
manifested through the press and the
platforms of state conventions. Is rapidly
crystalizing Into a demand upon Con
gress to make a general reduction in the
tariff schedule, more particularly, on pro
tected goods that arc being sold abroad
for less than Is exacted at home. The
action of the Democratic Congressional
Committee in making tariff reduction, es
peclnlly as applied to the trusts, the par
amount Issue of the coming canvass is
very significant. It forces upon, the Re
publicans the political expediency as well
as the economic necessity of giving at
tcntlon to the gross -Injustice of high pro
tection as generally applied.
Olds, Woftman
Ctepe De Ckene
79c per yatd
This soft material makes up in very graceful
becoming effects; is light, elegant looking and
always desirable. It is very fashionable now for
suits and separate waists; and on Friday only
we will sell our $1.00 grade, in black, HQ
white, cream and colors, for: yard,
Silk Scairfs
$.69
Pink, light blue, nile green, yellow and red,
beautiful shades, with knotted fringe and Jap
anese tinsel embroidery in squares, and 24-yard
length piano covers, $2.00 and $3.00 f f Q
values; Friday only at w
Blankets
Friday Only :
We have J50 pairs of fine white fleece Blankets,
full size with blue or pink borders, light and
warm for outing purposes and an ex- 4 f ft
celient bed sheet; value $1.50; Friday,H VIV
Table Linen
Great bargains in Richardson's bleached satin- Hemmed linen huck towels, cotton towels and
finish table, damask and dinner napkins. twill toweling, all reduced.
CONTROVERSY IS STOPPED
COURT PREVENTS COLORADO FUEL
& IRON MEETING.
Effect of the Decision Is to Retain
the Present Directors and Offi
cers Defeat for Gates.
DENVER. Aug. 10. The stockholders'
meetlnir of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company, scheduled for today, -was called
to order at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
the offices of the company by President
John C. Osgood. There were present In
the room IS stockholders friendly to tne
Osgood faction and 17 who were recognized
as Gates people. In the corridor Just out
side of the room were stationed some 20
Deputy Sheriffs to prevent any display of
force by the Gates people. No occasion
for their services arose, and the meeting
was brief and passed off In orderly fash
ion.
Secretary Beaman read a protest from
a stockholder against holding the meeting.
on the ground that the proper notice had
not been given the directors and stock
holders, and for the further reason that
the meetlnc had not been advertised ac
cording to the requirements of the law. A
moment later Under-Sherllt Felix O'rsell
appeared in the room and began reading
the Injunction Issued by Judge Mulllns,
of the DIrtrlct Court, a few moments be
fore, upon the application of George F.
Bartlett. who holds shares In the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron Company. After the
reading of the Injunction was completed.
President Osgood, referring briefly to the
protest, and also the Injunction, declared
the meeting adjourned "accordingly."
Attorney Joel F. Valle, who represented
the Gates side, asked to what date the ad
journment was taken.
"The meeting Is adjourned accordingly,"
responded Mr. Osgood, intimating that
such action waa taken as a result of the
injunction proceedings.
"I move that adjournment be taken
untjl next Monday morning," spoke up
Mr. Vaile, "and I make this motion as a
holder of a proxy."
"You arc out of order," replied Chairman
Osgood. "The meeting has already been
adjourned."
With this Chairman Osgood and those
who were with him in the meeting filed
out of the room.
The injunction was obtained by A. M.
Stevenson, attorney for George F. Bart
lett. a stockholder in the corporation.
The application alleged that the present
controversy was doing vast harm to the
shareholders, and asked that the prop
erty be protected by stopping the fight
until such time as a hearing could be had
in court. All these things were included
In Judge Mulllns" order.
George F. Bartlett Is secretary of the
Victor Fuel Company, and although he
avers this move Is made of his own voli
tion It Is said, he is nevertheless acting
in the Interests of John C. Osgood, who
is eaid to be without sufficient stock to
elect a board, and wants the matter post
poned until such time as he can acquire
It. Osgood Is also more than anxious to
be relieved from John W. Gates threat to
keep up litigation until a compromise Is
effected. The Gates people disavow any
connection with Bartlett or knowledge of
his move. The effect of this injunction
will be to stop the fight until the injunc
tion Is dissolved, either by an answer
made to it or by a higher authority than
the District Court
Gates and all the shareholders In the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company that Gates
Is presumed to represent are made de
fendants In the action. One effect of the
injunction unless it Is dissolved is to con
tinue Osgood. Kebler and the rest of the
present regime In office until their suc
cessors are chosen. The general belief Is
that a compromise will spring from th
Bartlett injunction.
The following statement was given out
by President Osgood at the Denver Club
tonight:
"As a result of the Injunction and pro
test, the annual meeting of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company waa adjourned sub
ject to the order of the court, and the
A LESSON
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,
. , Make the mighty ocean,
Etc etc
THIS suggests the lesson also that fcy taking advantage of the
little drops in the prices of goods a mighty difference can fee
made in yoor expense account for the year. It is. the taking
advantage of the drops on prices of many articles that look
better and wear longer that counts. We are now offering goods that
earlier in the season you felt perhaps you could not afford. They are
now easily within your reach and as fresh and desirable and wearable
as ever. This is because of our imperative need of room. We must part
with the stock in order to make room for the goods that will be in
demand in the near future. Hence these drops in our prices. On each
Friday, our drops are a little the largest on some special lines, and every
one is well worth taking advantage of.
Ctockety
Friday Only
Vacuum Fruit Tars, qts price $ U i5, Friday 75c
Vacuum Fruit Jars, 3-gaI. price $1.50, Friday 90c
Copper-bottom Wash Boilers, No. 8 69c
Galvanized Wash Boilers No. 8 59c
Notions
Friday and Saturday
Lace, Brooch, Belt and Ribbon Pins, enameled,
oxidized and gold finish, with jeweled rz
settings; value 29c; special, each OC
Belt Buckles in French grays, gilt and rose finish,
fancy designs with jeweled settings;
value 69c each; special JyC
Silk Shopping Bags, whh gate and spring tops
assorted colors; value to $250 each; q
special yQC
Royal Cabinet Irish Linen Writing Paper, 60
sheets of paper 50 envelopes; value 35c f jz
per box; special J-OC
Best quality of Sperm Sewing Machine and
Bicycle Oil, large bottle; special .,OC
Other Specials
present board of directors continue In of
fice until a stockholders' meeting Is held.
"Had the annual meeting been held, the
result would probably have -been' the elec
tion of two boards of directors, as the
Gates party would have been defeated In
the regular meeting and would In all
probability have attempted to hold a meet
ing of their own, recognizing the stock
a'hd proxies they claim to hold, and elect
ing -a board of directors satisfactory to
themselves. The result of this would have
been court proceedings to determine which
board of directors was the legal one. This
would have put the business of the com
pany Into a chaotic condition, as pending
a determination by the courts it3 business
operations would be brought to a stand
still. "It is fortunate that such a calamity has
been averted. The board of directors, as
was shown in the recent case before Judge
RIner, has Instructed the secretary to pre
pare and keep a book showing the names
of all stockholders, transfers of stock, etc
In accordance with the laws of Colorado,
this book will be the basis for determining
who the stockholders of the company are
and their right to vote for directors.
"It Is the purpose of the company to
strictly comply with the Colorado law. It
was never the purpose of the officers to
willfully evade this law, but as no stock
holder applied to have the transfer of
stock registered, as provided In the stat
ute, until Mr. Gates' attorney stirred the
matter up, no book was kept.
"The board of directors hope to be able
to comply with the Colorado law, and at
the same time the New York Exchange
regulations, so that tho stock will not be
Btrlcken from the list, but the provisions
of the Colorado law, making it essential
for protection where money Is loaned on
stock to have the fact thai the stock Is
pledged as security noted on the Colorado
book within 60 days, will at least be the
cause of great. Inconvenience, as stock-exchange
houses who bought stock for their
customers on margin have to use it in
their loans, and this may make It neces
sary to seek relief at tho next session of
the Legislature."
Mr. Osgood expressed the belief that the
temporary Injunction Issued today against
holding a meeting of stockholders would
be made permanent, and that no meeting
could be held until the court gave its con
sent. The following statement wag handed to
the representative of the Associated Press
who called on Mr. Gates at the Brown
Palace Hotel at 11 o'clock tonight, pursu
ant to Invitation:
"Messrs. Mitchell. Gates, Blair and Lam
bert, who are conducting the pending fight
on behalf of the owners of four-fifths of
the capital stock of the Colorado Fuel &
IronCompany to secure control of their
property, announce that they have ten
dered their resignations as directors of
that company, and that the same became
operative today. They are taking active
measures to indicate the rights as share
holders possessed by themselves and those
they represent. They will also within a
few days present a report to their princi
pals. "The Injunction procured today was upon
the application of one Bartlett, the holder
of 10 shares of preferred and five shares of
common stock, a confederate of the pres
ent chairman, Mr. Osgood, upon the
ground. In part, of the deliberate suppres
sion by the existing management of the
legal notice of the annual meeting. Fair
minded men must appreciate and will be
assured that the efforts to perpetuate con
trol through such means must necessarily
fall."
Advice From Fra Elbertns.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
"If the concern where you are employed
Is all wrong, and the Old Man a cur
mudgeon, it may be well for you to go to
the Old Man and confidently, quietly and
kindly tell him that he is a curmudgeon.
Explain to him that his policy Is absurd
and preposterous. Then, show him how
to reform his ways, and you might offer
to take charge of the concern and cleanse
It of Its secret faults.
"Do this, or, if for any reason you should
prefer not, then take your choice of these:
Get out or get In line. You have got to
do one or the other now make your
choice.
"If he pays you wages that supply you
your bread and butter, work for him
speak well of him. think well of him,
& King
Towels
stand by him and stand by the Institution
he represents. .
"I think If I worked for a man I would
part of the time, and the rest of the time
vlded service or none.
, "15 to the'nch. an ounce of loyalty
Is worth a pound of cleverness.
IU 0301101 h,elp the 01d an. so long
whu expIalnIn undertone and
b5 KtStUr.e and 8gestIon. be
thought and mental attitude, that he is a
VnP and hl yem dead
A Oil are Jint nn.ae41.. . . . B
pHrHn.r , jr . ' menacing nim by
wn discontent and warming envy
into strife, but you are doing thist You
tfJS upon a H-sreased
end out." iOU a qmc rIde down
Contrary to HU Practice.
Second 'EnirHaTi Tjml v m- . ...
t v . a ner ratner.
fiat- to have any business dealings with
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
W R Gabblsh & wf,
Colo
C K Fleming, Denver
F W Vallle, city
P J Tavlnr- nilrara
LvTI,omp3on' M'nn.
M A brams, San Fr
A C Gibson & w.Phila
Ma,ter T W Gibson.
T J Phillips, Missoula
nuaaeipnia
xi Dingnam, Seattle
L Sears, Seattle
Geo Obenauer, Jr. do
. X V.'n. at ixuls,
AG Jorth & wf. Mich
r. i-ieree. Boise
T II Inn., ci t
i;nas u uemifl. s r
H Grtfflth. Chlrairn
JMIm H Crawford, do
Ed L Eyre & wf, S F
G A AVlllard &. wf,
Oakland
L Eberhard, Selma,
Ala
L Bemlsh, do
W H Langford. wf &
ton. Ark
G Ghrln? & wf, Kan
J B Ettlnger. N T
S Koaze, Japan
J Nockamjawa. do
G W Miller. Colo
Mc & Mra J H Coult
er. Chicago
F Schoureck. X T
A K Gilchrist. N Y
A G "U'elser. N Y
W A Beltlngsley &
wf. Xewnort. Arlc
xienrv ha tin
C B Dewels. Los Angla
nuuL uranam, ao
Dr A S Bower. Salt I
s v itogers. Chicago
O A Smith. Chicago
D Mcflnrrltv CMr..
Fred Dorrance. San Vr
airs a u Dewar. Chgo
r uewar, umcago
J B Hudson & wife.
Minneapolis
Bertha V Hudson, do
C It Hudson. do
B Burch. Mlrh
D IV Chn Mli-V.
J C Thompson & wife
DIOCKlOn
R B Thompson & wf,
Oakland
J L Jackson, Saginaw
Sam Wlllnr in cv
P F Colrrove. Has-
Units. Neb
A J Stocbart. St Paul
Jirs F earner, Pasa
dena
Miss Menrhls An
J W Fordney. Saginaw
i venv uiimrn
C H Kelly. Duluth
A D,MacPherson. Chgl A F Kellvlm. do
A atoddart. St Paul C Schmidt & wf. As
Mrs J B Catron, WWj torla.
Miss M J Thomas, do! Percy L Sinclair, Ta
A Carlson. N T coma
E Murtln. Hamilton, IF I Dunbar. Salem
Can
C C Houcks, N Y .
THE PERKINS.
J H Devlin. Tacoma D W Sears. Indp
T E Daniels. Ilwaco
Miss Clara Sampson,
The Dalles
Miss Florence Samp
son. The Dalles
H S Davis. Pullman
Mary Calahan. Birm
P Faure. Walla Walla
Mrs Faure. do
Dr Thos Carr Avary.
Atlanta, Ga
Mra T C Avary. do I
A ranno. Oakld. Cal
ingham, Ala
E D Stratford. RosebglElIa Calahan. do
Dr F E Kauffman.
Miss M E Fales.Atho
Lake City, la
Dr W A Kauffman.
Conrad, la
Chan Morlock. Chgo
Mrs W H Rae. Spokn
Mrs W W Huff. Ward
ner, Idaho
Mrs E H Works.
Lewlston. Idaho
Mrs G H Bouche, Ta
coma
Mrs Eva Garrlck,
Sheridan
Chaa F Franshaw,
Uozeman. Mont
H Macdonald. Ash
land. Wis
B McPhee. do
J R Moore. St Joseph
Miss Moore, do
F J Foster, Walla W
Frank W Ironside, Ho
qulam
H V Gates, Hlllsboro
J J Tanner. Memphis
Miss Amelia Tanner.do
Miss Llllle Tanner, do
H J Dlttlnger. do
W H Baker. Mt Ver
non. O
A M Sollett. Ohio
Mrs C B Walker, At-!
lama, ua
Ml;s Walker, do
A J Dlehm. .Ohio
Mrs Dlehm, do
H F Krlger. da
F B Ipalg. do
A R Caranna. Phlla
W H Moore. Moro
Mrs G F Goschen,
Glendlve. Neb
H H Turner. San Fr
Maude Haskett. En
terprise Mrs W R Holmes &
chdn. do
Mrs L W Furnas,
Omaha
Miss Furnas, Omaha
Mrs Geo Thomas,
. Rockport. Ind
Wayne Thomas, do
E E Zlegler, Duluth
Emll Peterson, do
Eugene France. Aber
deen J W Waugh. Seattle
A J Dorsh. Mllwk
Mrs C E Mscolro,
Chicago
J S Pierce, Ind
Mrs Pierce, do
C C Mills. Ind
Mrs Mills, do
T F Cannon, Boston
Mrs Cannon. Boston
J B Andrews. Ind
Ross Hill, do
J W Johnson. Tacoma
Mrs J u Johnson, do
Mrs W I Doane. Eu
gene
Geo R Rose, Pittsburg
C B Hat tan. .snoxane
F D Cook, wf & 2 ch
North Taklma
H S Taylor. Rochester
J M Taylor, do
H L, Holgatd. Wash
ington, D C
A W Reld, Spokane
HTXISTTC PICTURE fKflMES MflDE TO ORDER) '
EXTEKT nMMEKS - BEST MOLDINGS-LOWEST FRICES
I . T7f
THOUSANDS OF YJiRDS OF FINEST RIBBONS
WILL BE SOLD 11 Ji HURRY. TOBJIY
A Great Purchase
of 4000 Yards
Finest Quality
SATIN TAFFETA
RIBBONS
REAL VALUE 40c YARD, AT
25c
Colors are White, Creme, Pink, Light Blue, Malse,
Red, Navy, Old Rose, Turquoise, Black. Width
4 I'2 Inches. One of the finest ribbons made by the
world's greatest ribbon manufacturer. An excep
tionally brilliant ribbon bargain.
Arrivals of
Autumn Goods
Crepe Regal, a beautiful new silk, in
all the leading colors, yard
New Black and Colored Dress Goods.
Felt Walking Hats and Trimmed Ready-to-wear
Hats in large variety, and most tempting choice
styles. x
Cushion Covers in Indian, Elk and Conventional
Designs.
'NewLaces,New Drapery Materials, New Flannelettes
Edyth H Malcolm, do Mrs Hughes, city
Mrs M R Stoneberger.
Robt J DIVen & fmy.
aan rancisco
.Tp..a V. TT-Jt. Colfax
Pendleton
R T Thnmnson. Phlla
f! .T Rlalsdoll. San Fr
Mrs Thompson, do
J E Hosmer, biivenoni
Henry staunot, ao
F G Schmeer, Pendltn
jars r rancis xiosmcr,
Sllverton
E J Thompson, rniia
Mrs Thompson, Phlla
H Stalthls. Phlla
Mra Durette. Wash
Mrs La Fourette. do
M Robinson. Seattle
Mrs Robinson, do
W C Green. Walla W
Thos D Malley. do
W S Malley, do
C D Mlnter. Salem
Mnrt Hnsmfr. do
J S LeMasters, Mount
Angei, ur
T. J fTnrljifin- Astoria
Geo Roberts & fmy.
KocKwooa uiiy, ia
Dr Chas Harris, For
est Grove
John Bldtners Sc. son,
Spokane
THE IMPERIAL
Jas G Kldwell. W W
Geo Conover, Va
Mrs E Pettwood.Spokn
C C Bockhouse.OmahaJ
Max waters. ao
Josephine wanter,
Hoiton. Kan
A 5? Rnnett- Dalles
Miss Renshaw. EuRena
A D Walker, do
H H Hart. Wash
Mrs Walker, ao
a a fiodard. Topeka
H P Danthlli, ao
J M Johnson. Boise
Mrs Johnson. Boise
Mrs L Hunzlker, Pen
dleton Mrs V Hunzlker. WW
Fred F Groolle.Stvn Pt
O H Groelle, do
Geo S Vance, Montgom
Mrs Godard. Topeka
G Godard. Topeka
Valentin Godard. do
B B M Andrews. K C
Mrs Andrews, do
James Kldwell. W W
Mrs H C Gregg, ao
"n.i Clri'irc do
ery
Mrs Vance. do
P S Johnson. do
Mrs H McArthur, do
C H Wilson. Mo
John Sommemue, jr.
Mrs Johnson. do
city
Ed Snider. ao
Mr Snider. do
F B Sommervllle. ao
F H Slmonds. Astoria
Mrs Slmonds. Astoria
Rev D Dunlop.Nanalmo
Robt Ackman. Boise
Mrs Edith carnme.
Mrs Ackman. Uoisq
C W .Newton, Butte
Mrs Newton. Butte
Henry Dlsse, Astoria
r A niinnmoor. Salem
Pendleton
Mrs Geo St Painter,
W A Seely. Cleveland
Mrs Dunsmoor, Salem
Jas P Morton. Hamn
S L James. S Barbara
L A Kennedy. Evansvl
C S Dexter. Chicago
Mrs Dexter, Chicago
V H Olmsted.Wash.DC
D Smith. Elmwood
J A Mathewsbaugh. do
W W Renshaw.Eugene
Mrs Renshaw. Eugene
W G Rowland.Tacoma
F Hans Smith. Or
M Grant. Flavel
ton
W H Getzendam,
Waxahachle
tm r..tuniliim. do
Miss Edna Dunlop. do
Miss M Browning, ao
C C Woodnouse. e
publlc . ,
Jas F Fitzgerald, Ot
tawa
Mrs John B Carton,
Walla Walla .
Miss M J Thomas
j F Powell,. Spokane
Mrs Powell, do
Geo F Hanson, city
Mve Hanson, city
C B Capson, Shanlko
W F Turner. Gold H
O O Benson. Portsmth
Oakland
Wm Tlmson. Fatrhavn
I Mrs E C Crawford.
I ledo
I L J Lant.. Seattle
if T finhrlelson. Salem
Neah ay
Hanna, Mrs A W Morgan, do
t 1' X . ,i if n SmMd. Blalock
E B Waffle. Pendletn! Mrs Jennie Arnold To
J A Padden. Vancvr lOsa Roberts, McMuller
Ernest McMUten. As- city Mr,.,.v
torja jMrs H M McNulty,
THE ST. CHARLES.
W Adklns. Dunsmulr J Yackley. Eagle Crk
H Gorman, ao ir. x. .uuiaiiu.
E Htllsbery. Altoona
IH O Sawtell & wf. do
'.T f Stnok. Sherwood
PATRIOTISM
0
The stomach is a larger factor in "life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia.
The confirmed, dys
peptic "is fit for
treason, stratagems
and spoils." The
man who goes to the
front for his country
with a weak stomach
will be a weak
soldier, and a fault
finder.
A sound stomach
makes for good citi
zenship as well as
for health and happi
ness. Diseases of the
stomach and other
organs of diges
tion and nutrition
are promptly and
permanently cured
by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It
builds up the byly
with sound fleyrfcid.
solid muscle.
"After I received the
advice -which you gave me in regard to my
treatment," writes Geo. DornejEsq.. of 191$
Pulaski Street. Baltimore. Maland, "I used
your 'Golden Medical Discovery according to
directions. After using four bottles I considered
myself cured, as I have not felt any symptoms
rince. Had tried almost all remedies that I
beard of that were good for dyspepsia, but with
out relief. Finally. I became discouraged, and
wrote to you for advice, with the above result."
The dealer who offers a substitute for
the "Discovery " is only seeking to make
the little more profit realized oa the sale
of less meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 31 stamp3 for the cloth bound.
Address Dr. R- V. Pierce- Buffalo, N". Y.
$LOO
Frank Dixon. Pleas- I
ant Home
WHH Morgan, Sau-I
vle's Island
Joseph Clanton, city
Geo Graham. Ft Mc- I
Dowell. Cal
Chas Surber, Wash-
ougal
T S Sampson, do 1
Ira Pendleton, do
Henry Gabbons. do
John A Leltzel. Stella
W L Pulllam & wife.
Wlnlock
F P Martin, Greeley,
Colo
Mrs G H Haley, do
Miss JH Haley, do
J B Horton & wife,
Colorado Springs
L Michael. Stella
O J Boyd. Clatskaate
Mrs E T Holmes.Scap-
poosa
Miss Eva Garrick.
Sheridan
Mrs Haynes, Gresham
Saul Work. Monmoutt.
Jas Qulnn & w.Qulnns
M K Potts. San Fran
F L Hessner. Indpls
Fred Schrader. Indpls
Troy O Mays. Elk City
Mrs A Smith. Seattle
J O Pugsley & wife.
Madison. la
Mbw P Pugsley. do
C Obye & wf. N Yam
Miss Kittle Obye. do
C A Danforth, Iowa
J Swltzer. do
II C Lamparte. do
Geo Gallway. Kellogg.
Idaho
N H McKay. Sauvle's
J W Bursall & wife.
Minneapolis
H R Bursall & wf. do
Mrs W G Thompson.
Minneapolis
MU9 R Thompson, do
Miss Edith Thompson.
Minneapolis
Otis Burbee. Castle Rk.
Susie Sampson, Wash-
ougal
Wm Rose. Tucson. Ar
Verna Erwln. Scappooa
Chas Allen. Dallas
H D Lee. Sherwood
O Thompson. Ashland
Thos A Payne. Eugene
Mrs M Palmer. Albany
H McKeys, Tacoma.
M F Thurman. do
John Ducle. Mont
Mrs C E Gray, Knapp-
ton
C D Crane. Grnt Pass
E P Lamour, Duluth
I L. Scofleld & wife,
Newberg
Anna Shearn, do
C Harrod & fmy. Ft
Stevens
C H Abernethy.Cham-
poeg
A Fanno. Oakland,
Cal
A E White. San Fran
Jas Shugast. San Fr
W M Johnston. San F
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Itatcs, $3 and up. T
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
NO FIT, NO PAY
SAVING TO LADIES
Ladies, you can save from 515 to ?20
now on tailor-made suite. Suits made
from high-erade specially imported
fabrics tho Dest and latest tho market
affords.
Traveling Suits. Rainy-Day Suits.
Raglans.. Riding Habits newest mod
els, designed, by expert fitter and cut
ter. Workmanship and material guar-
anteed.
VIEINMA
LADIES' AND GENTS'
TAILORING COMP'Y
345 WASHINGTON ST.
TELEPHONE 1955
NO FIT, NO PAY
MORPHINE
AND ALL
DRUG
HABITS
GURED ABSOLUTELY.
A FREE BOOK sent on request. No pain or
absence from work. All craving- for drugs
ceases at once. WE ESPECIALLY DESIRE
CASES WHERE OTHER CURES HAVE
FAILED. Correspondence atrlctly confidential.
Consultation free. Call or write Dr. Bruce D.
Klmmls. The Cosmos bldif.. 2GSa Morrison St..
rooms. 25. 2(1. Portland. Or.
(CCItE GUARANTEED.)
Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A POS1T2VE CURE
For Inflammation or Catarrh
of the Bladder and Diseased
Kidneys. euro so pay.
Cures quickly and Perma
nently tho worst cases ot
Gonorrhoea and Glet,
no Etattsrof howlong stand
ing. Absolutely harmless.
Sold by drurcists. Price
81.00, or by malL postpaid,
tLCO, 3 boxes , 2.75. .x
THE SAKTAL-PEPSIN Cu.,
EELLEFONTAINE. OHIO.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. Portland. Or.
WINE of
CARDUI
FOR WOMEN
Dr. Rad way's Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re
liable, rerulate tna liver ana whole digestive organ
"MISSOULA." "TKTOXKA."
E. W. Two New CoUar - W.