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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1&03. 6 HONORS ITS HEROES New Jersey Unveils Monu ment to Soldier Dead. ROOSEVELT MAKES ADDRESS Antletam Battlefield Holds Great' As aemblase, Which Remains Through a Drenching Rain' to Hear the Executive. oHARPSBURG, Md., Sept. 17. Under lowering skies the magnificent monument erected on tho historic battlefield of An tletasL by the State of New Jersey to its men who fought in the great engage ment was dedicated today. The occasion was rendered particularly -notable by the presence at and participation in the cere monies of the President of the United States and of Governor Murphy, the chief executive of .the state -which was honoring its heroes. The special train bearing the President, Governor. Murphy and their party arrived here at 9:10 o'clock. Governor Murphy ."was aocompanled by Senators Kean and Dryden, by several prominent state offi cials and by his entire military staff. Special trains bearing nearly 1000 New Jersey survivors of Che Civil "War arrived Just after the arrival of the Presidential train. The trip of the President from Jersey City was devoid of special inci dent. Many stops were made and Secret 'Service officers were on guard throughout the night. Afterdayllght, crowds assembled at every station to greet the President. He appeared first on the rear platform of his private car at Chambersbourg, Pa,, shortly after 7 o'clock. He simply greet ed the crowd cordially. At Hagerstown, Md., the President left his breakfast table and his breakfast guests. Governor Mur phy and Senators Kean and Dryden, to address a throng of several hundred peo ple. He said: "I am on my way to accept on behalf of the United States Government the monu ment erected to the New Jersey troops who fought at Antletam, hut, In a larger eense, I go to commemorate the valor of every man who In the days that tried men's souls proved their worth by their endeavor In the service of the National Government. (Cheers.) "It Is a peculiar pleasure, either today or any other day, to see In the audience the men who wear the button which chows that they fought in the Grand Army of the Republic. They left to us not only a reunited country but the memory of the great deeds by which It was made united. The times are easy now, compared to what they were In the days of them, 'CI to '65, but we need to display just exactly the same qualities that made you win out under the leadership of Abraham Lincoln. Glad to See the Children. "I want to say how glad I am to see the Grand Army of the Republic, and next to the Grand Army I want to greet the future; I want to say how glad I am to 'have seen the children. "Just one word in closing: As I said, we need to display the same qualities now that you needed in '61. A man was not worth anything if he were not patriotic and decent. That was first and that was not enough. No matter how patriotic he was, if he ran away he was no good. Itf addition to decency, he had to have the qualities that would make the de cency effective. It is Jus,t the same way now in civil life. A man must be decent, honest, upright, or he Is a bad citizen, and if he has not the qualities of honesty and decency in him, then the abler he Is the worse he Is. I do not care how able a man is, if he has not the root of clean living In him, if he is not a decent and honest man; if he is a bribe-giver or a bribe-taker; If he Is a man who defrauds in public or private life; if he is a bad husband, bad father, bad son, then he is poor stuff out of which to make a good citizen. "You of the Grand Army of the Re public left us what the victory In no other war left us. You left the right of comradeship with the vanquished; you left us the right of brotherhood with the men who wore the gray, and nothing pleases me more than the fact that to an audience composed of Union Veterans one can always make the appeal for the men who fought against you and whose sons are now as loyal as we are to the flag of our common country." (Applause.) At 10 o'clock the President and Gov ernor Murphy, accompanied by Senators Kean and Dryden, the entire party and hundreds of citizens left Sharpsburg Sta tion for the famous old Dunkard Church, on the battlefield of Antletam. There the brigades of veterans In columns of fours escorted the President, Governor Murphy and distinguished guests to the monu ment. The monument is in the form of a Corinthian column, of granite, 40 feet high, surmounted by a herloc figure in bronze of an officer with upraised sword leading his men in charge. The figure is intended as a representation of Captain Irish, of the Thirteenth New Jersey Volunteers, who was the only New Jersey officer killed at Antletam. Government Accepts the Monument. After the assemblage was called to or der by James O. Smith, of the New Jer sey Monument Commission, and an In vocation had been pronounced by Rev. Dr. Fraser, of Newark, Mr. Smith reported to Governor Murphy the final work of the commission. On behalf of the State of New Jersey, Governor Murphy acceptea the monument, in a brief address. Presi dent Roosevelt, as he arose to accept the monument on behalf of the Federal Gov ernment, was accorded on ovation. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. "William' M. McCormack, of New Jersey, a veteran chaplain. A greater part of the afternoon was Bpent by the President In an Inspection of the points of historic Interest on the battlefield. When President Roosevelt was speak ing rain began to fall In torrents. The stand had a canvas cover, but the water went through It as' if it were a sieve. "When a bystander offered to hold over him an umbrella the President waved, it aside, remarking: "I don't care for it. If (indicating the assemblage) they can stand It, I can." Turning to the crowd, he said laugh ingly: "I dont feel sorry for you old veter ans. You will not melt. I do feel sorry for the ladles." "When he had nearly concluded his ad dress the President, who expressed con cern at the drenching his auditors were getting, said: "I'll not keep you long now." "Oh, go on," cried a voice. "Keep it up until tomorrow." After the benediction had been pro nounced the President held an Informal reception In the rain, shaking hands with several hundred ex-soldiers. During the afternoon the rain ceased .and the sun came out brilliantly. The President with Governor Murphy, Sena tors Kean and Dryden, and accompanied by General Carmen, who commanded Ihe Thirteenth New Jersey Volunteers in the battle, visited the various points of in terest on the historic field. The Presi dent alighted from his carriage at Burn side bridge, where some desperate fighting occurred; at "Bloody Pine" a scene of frightful carnage; at the beautiful Na tional cemetery, in the center of which stands tho colossal granite statue of an American soldier keeping guard over the dead lying there and at the quaint little Lutheran Memorial Church. The President passed the evening quiet ly on his train "at 'the station. He dined tonight as the guest of Governor Mur phy in the Governor's dinrag-car, .the other guests being .Senators Kean and Dryden, the New Jersey members of Con gress, and the. members of the Governor's staff. Promptly at 9 o'clock the train pulled out of Sharpsburg. It Is due to arrive at Jersey City tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. Ther President and party will go aboard the naval yacht Sylph at 7 o'clock. He expects to arrive at Oyster Bay about 10 o'clock. HIS ADDRESS AT AXTIETAM. Roosevelt Pays High Tribute to the Men Who Fought to Save Union. ANTIBTAM, Sept. 17. Tho address of President Roosevelt today, on the unveil ing of the monument erected by tho State of New Jersey in memory of the men who lost their lives in the battle of Antletam, was as follows: "Governor Murphy, and you, Veterans of New Jersey; and you, men of the Grand Army, and all others here, I greet you: I thank you of New Jersey for the monument to the troops bf New Jersey who fought at Antletam, and on behalf of the Nation I accept the gift "We meet to day upon one of the great battlefields of the Civil War. No other battle of the Civil War lasting but one day shows as great a percentage of loss as that which occurred here upon the day on which Antletam was fought. Moreover, in Its ultimate effects this battle was of mo- PHYSICIAN MUCH BELOVED The late Tteil E. "Woody, 31. D. mentous and even decisive Importance, for when it had ended and Lee had re treated south of the Potomac, Lincoln forthwith published that Immortal paper, the preliminary declaration of emancipa tion; the paper which decided that the Clyll War, besides being a war for the preservation of the Union, should be -a war for the emancipation of the slave,, so that from that time onward the causes of Union and of Freedom, of National greatness and individual liberty, were one and the same. Praise for New Jerneynien. "Men of New Jersey, I congratulate your state because she has the right to claim her full share in the honor and glory of that memorable day; and I congratulate you. Governor Murphy, because on that day you had tho high good fortune to serve as a lad with credit and honor in one of the five segiments which your state sent to the battle. Four of those regi ments, by the way, served in the division commanded by that gallant soldier, Henry W. Slocum. whom we of New York can claim as our own. The other regiment that In which Governor Murphy served, although practically an entirely new regi ment did work as good as that of any veteran organization upon the field, and suffered a proportional loss. This regiment was at one time ordered to the support of a division commanded by another New York soldier, the gallant General Greene, whose son himself served as a major general In the war with Spain, and who is now, as Police Commissioner of New York, rendering as signal service In civil life as he had already rendered In mili tary life. "If the issue of.Antietam had been other than it was, it Is probable that at least two great European powers would have recognized the independence of the Confed eracy; so that you who fought here 41 years ago have the profound satisfaction of feeling that you. played well your part In one of those crises big with the fate of all mankind. You men of the Grand Arniy by your victory not only rendered all Americans your debtors forevermore, but you rendered all humanity your debtors. If the Union had been dissolved, if the great edifice built with blood and sweat and tears by mighty Washington and his compeers had .gone down in wreck and ruin, the result would have been an In calculable calamity, not only for our peo pleand most of all for those who, in such event would have seemingly triumphed but for all mankind. The great American republic would have become a memory of derision; and the failure of the experiment of self-government by a great people on a great scale would have delighted the heart of every foe of republican institutions. Trnc Meaning: of Succesii. "Our country, now so great and wonder ful, would have been split Into little Jang ling rival nationalities, each with a his tory both bloody and contemptible. It was because you, the men who wear the button of the Grand Army, triumphed in those dark years that every American now holds his head high, proud in the knowledge that he belongs to a nation whose glorious past and great present, will be succeeded by an even mightier future; .whereas had you failed we would all of us, North and South, East and-West, be now treated by other nations at the best with contemptu ous tolerance; at the worst with overbear ing insolence. "Moreover, every) friend of liberty, every believer In self-government, every idealist who wished to see his ideas take practical shape, wherever he might be in the world, knew that the success of all In which he most believed was bound up with the success of the Union Armies In this great struggle. I confidently predict that when the final Judgment of history is recorded it will be said that in no other war of which we have written rec ord was it more vitally essential for the welfare of mankind " that victory should rest where it flnelly rested. There have been other wars for individual freedom. There have been other wars for national greatness. But there has never been an other war in which the issues at stake were so large, f looked at from either .standpoint We take Just pride in the great deeds of the men of 1776, but we must keep In mind that the Revolutionary War -would have been shorn of well-nigh all Its results had the side of union and liberty been, defeated in the Civil War. In such case we should merely have added another to the lamentably long list of cases In which peoples have 6hown that after winning their liberty they are wholly unable to make gooa use of it. Duty of Present Generation. "It now 'rests with us in civil life to make good by our deeds the deeds which you who wore the blue did in the great years from . 'fcl to '65. Tho patriotism, the courage, the un flinching resolution and steadfast en durance of the soldiers whose triumph was crowned at Appomattox must be sup plemented on our part by civic courage, civic honesty, cool sanity, and steadfast adherence to the Immutable .Jaws of righteousness. You left us a reunited country; reunited In fact as well as In name. You left us the right of brother hood with your gallant foes who wore the gray; the right to feel pride In their courage and their high fealty to an ideal, even though they warred against the stars In their courses. You left us also the most splendid example of what broth erhood really meansi for In your careers you showed in practical fashion that the only safety In our" American life lies In spurning the accidental distinctions which sunder one man from another, and in paying homage to each man only because of what he essentially is; In stripping off the husks ol occupation, of position, of accident, until the soul stands forth revealed, and we know the man only be cause af his worth as a man., "There was no, patent device for se curing victory by force of arms forty years ago; and there is no patent de vice for securing victory for the forces of righteousness in civil life now. Jn each case the all-Important factor was and is the character of the individual man. Good laws In the state, like a good organization In an army, are the expres sions of National character. Leaders will be developed in military and In civil life alike; and weapons and tactics change from generation to generation, as methods of achieving good government change in civic affairs: but the fundamental qualities which make for good citizenship do not change any more than the fundamental qualities which make good soldiers.' "In the long run in the Civil WINLOCK, Wash., Sept 17. (Special.) Dr. Nell Edwin Woody, who died at his home here last Friday night was born at Halifax, W. Va., September 1G. 1S43. He received his early education at Louisville, Ky., and received "his degree of M. D. at Richmond, Va., where he began his practice. In 1SS9 ho came to Winlock, Wash., where he had since re sided. His practice was exten sive. Including entirely the southern part of Lewis County. In Winlock his solicitude and helpfulness have been felt in every home, and his loss will be most keenly felt In him Win lock has lost one -of its most progressive and prominent citi zens. He is survived by a wife, three sons "William, Sam and Neil a daughter Mrs. Walter J. Hod son, of Los Angeles, Cal. a mother Mrs. Mary A. Woody, of Rockdale, Tex. and three brothers Dr. S. EL Woody, dean of the Kentucky School of Medi cine, Louisville, Ky., and W. B. and T. Woody, Rockdale, Tex. War the thing that counted for more than aught else was the fact that the average American had the fighting edge; had within him the spirit which spurred hiin on through toll and danger, fatigue and "hardship, to the goal of the splendid ultimate triumph. So In achieving good government the funda mental factor must be the character of the average citizen; that average citizen's power of hatred for what Is mean and base and unlovely; his fearless scorn of cowardice and his determination to war unyieldingly against the dark and sordid forces of evil. "The Continental troops who followed Washington 'were clad In blue and buff, and were armed with clumsy flintlock muskets. You, who followed Grant wore the famous old blue uniform, and your weapons had changed, as had your uni form; and now the men of the American Army who uphold the honor of the flag In the far tropic lands are yet differently armed and differently clad and differently trained, but the spirit that has driven you all to victory has remained forever un changed. "So it is in civil life. As you did not win In a month or a year, but only after long years of hard and dangerous work, so the fight for Governmental honesty and effi ciency can be won only by the display of similar patience 11 and similar resolution and power of endurance. We need the same type of character now that was needed by the men who with Washington first Inaugurated the system of free pop ular government, the system of combined liberty and order here on this continent; that was needed by the men who, under Lincoln, perpetuated the Government which had thus been Inaugurated in the days of Washington. The qualities essen-. tlal to good citizenship and to good public service now are in all their essentials ex actly the same as In tho days when the first Congresses met to provide for the es tablishment of the Union; as in the days, 70 years later, when the Congresses met which had to provide for its salvation. "There are many qualities which we need alike In private citizen and in public man, but three above all three for the lack of which no brilliancy and no genius can atone and those three are courage, honesty and common sense." STATEHOOD IS DESIRED. RepnbllcanH of Havraii Will Appeal to Congress at Coming Sesion. HONOLULU. Sept 17, 7:45 A. M. The Republicans of the five counties compris ing the commonwealth of Hawaii have met in convention to nominate candidates for the various county offices which are to be filled by ballot on November 3. The election will be the first to be held under the new county government act The various conventions nominated mixed tickets! the natives running well with the whites In the contests for places. The various platforms express approval of the administration of Governor Dole, and recommendations are made that a strong fight be made on the floor of the next National Congress for the admission of the Hawaiian Islands to statehood. Several of the platforms urge that a de termined effort be made to secure more liberal Federal appropriations for the Hawaiian Islands, much work of a nec essary character being neglected In the islands for lack of money to properly carry it on. TOP SPEED FOR CAR. Berlin Electric Line Makes One Hun dred Miles an Hour. BERLIN, Sept 17. An electric car ran at the rate of 105 4-5 miles per hour on tho Zosscn military road yesterday, said to bo the highest speed ever attained. The engineers in charge of the experi ment expect that 125 miles an hour will be reached. "Washington Men on Ground. ST. LOUIS. Sept 17. Elmer E. John ston, the State of Washington's execu tive commissioner, arrived today, accom panied by Fish Commissioner Baker, who Is to have charge of the state's exhibit of fish at the World's Fair. Mr. Johnston says that the building material for his pavilion Is on the way and should reach St. Louis In ten days. Pleasure Parties Probably Lost. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept 17. Two fishing boats, the Red Dragon and the Al berta, with pleasure parties and crews aboard are missing. It is feared theyhave gone down. Indorse Hearst for President SALT LAKE, Sept 17.--The Electrical Workers today indorsed the Presidential candidacy of W. T. Hearst of New York. Great nerve and bodily strength is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it LIE, OR LOSE LAND Timber-Land Claimants in a Tight Box. SEARCHING QUESTIONS ASKED Answers Proclaim the Applicant Either a Fool or aICnave Chance for Corporation Scripholders to Gobble Up ...Choice Tracts. OREGON- CITY, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) r-Under the revised regulations govern ing the making of final proof on timber land locations. It Is practically impos sible for the applicant truthfully to prove up and acquire title to" tho lands upon which he has located. When the appli cant at the Oregon City Land Office has now filled out the usual form of blanks and made the customary affidavits, he Is taken in charge-by a special Government inspector, Mr. Hobbs, who subjects ,the applicant to a' most severe cross-examination. Among other questions that are pro pounded, the claimant Is asked If he ex pects to sell or in any way dispose of the land upon which he has located at a price In advance of what It has cost him to acquire, title thereto. If the applicant nnswers affirmatively, the application Is summarily rejected. "Under such proceedings," said a land office attorney today, "the applicant must willfully perjure himself or make the apparent admission that he Is a fool." The form of cross-questioning the ap plicant by a sneclal Government officer, explained an official of the Land Office today, is required under instructions of the Department of the Interior. The true purpose of the severe examination in this regard is that the spirit and letter of the law controlling timber land locations may be compiled with. Under, the construc tion of the statutes, the applicant is sup posed to acquire the lands for his per sonal use and benefit and not for pur poses bf speculation. Within the past few weeks, or since the new order has been in operation, a great many applications at the local office have been rejected. -A' number of these cases have been appealed to the Department of the Interior and the ruling of the Gov ernment officials is anxiously awaited. While the enforcement of the order of Secretary Hitchcock in reference to the making of final proof in timber land lo cations, will have the effect of exacting strict compliance with tho statutes on the subject it is intimated that the rejection of the numerous applicants will pave thsway for the gobbling up of the same lands by large corporations and extensive timber land owners who hold scrip that is to be exchanged for lands Included in the recently created forest reserves in this state. It is a well-known- fact that the appli cations that are being rejected dally at the Oregon City Land Office under the new ruling of the department represent much of the most desirable and valuable tim ber lands In the state. The bulk of the timber lands In Oregon of any value have been located upon, and in many Instances final proof made before the present strin gent rules were devised. EX-REGISTER CHARGES LIBEL. Suit Begrun at North Yakima Against a Rancher of the County. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) A criminal libel suit was be gun this week by Walter J. Reed, Register of the North Yakima Land Office, against F. Ashley Wood, a rancher in the county. Mr. Wood was placed under arrest, but was later liberated on $500 bail. Mr. Reed in his- information cites that Wood made an affidavit In the land office on August 5, 1903, charging him with at tempting to defraud tho Government by permitting George Sloltz to file on a desert claim when he (Reed) knew that Sloltz had already made a filing on a homestead. Tho filing was made on August 5, 1S02, while Mr. Reed was Register. Mr. Reed says he did not know Sloltz at the time and thinks It highly improbable that he would attempt anything of the kind with a stranger as a partner in the business. He. says ho will push the case to the full extent of the law. Sir. Wood told Mr. Reed's attorney that he did not draw up the papers but other parties had all to do with It He only "Signed them and made the filing. Some Interesting developments may be looked for. PRICE OF LOGS HAS DROPPED. LoTvcr Columbia River Men Expect "Winter to Restore Old Rntex. ASTORIA, Or., Sept 17. (Special.) The price of logs in the Lower Columbia River district has dropped several points dur ing the past few weeks. Mlllmen say this Is not caused by an oversupply of logs. but by a lessening In the demand for lum ber for shipment The - ruling rate for first-class yellow fir, which has been as high as $5 per thousand, Is 'how $7, al though two of the most extensive loggers say they are still getting ?8 from Port land firms, who are anxious to control the output of their camps. The best spruce logs are at present quoted at 18 per thousand feet, although yesterday a local millowner was offered over 1,000,000 feet at the rate of $7.50. While these prices are somewhat lower than have ruled for several months, no one, who Is familiar with the situation, expects them to remain down for any length of time. - When the bad weather of Winter sets in so that the smaller camps will be compelled to close down, a decided advance Is looked, for. TRAGEDIES OF THE FAR NORTH. San Franciscan Drowned Hnlfbreed Uses Hntchct With Fntnl Results. SEATTLE, Sept. 17. Charles Carlson, whose home was In San Francisco, was drowtied In the Chlgnlk River on the Alaska Peninsula several weeks ago. About the same time John Nelson was killed by a halfbreed named Wilsin. The two had words and Wilson grabbed up a hatchet and struck Nelson over the head. Death followed. Wilson fled to the mountains. News of the two tragedies reached here today on the cannery tender Francis Cutting which arrived from "the North. TRAVELER SHOOTS HIMSELF. Body Found Hours Afterward in a Eugene Hotel. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 17. C. P. Nettletbn, registered at the Hoffman House Irom Gil ding. Tex., committed suicide in his room some time early this morning by shooting himself through the head. The body was not discovered until 7 o'clock this evening. He left a letter to the landlord to make disposition of his worldly effects, also let ter to his wife at Chippewa Falls, Wis. It Is impossible to determine the cause for the rash act Tncoma Will Have Llffht. TACOMA, Wash., Sept 17. The Sno jqualmlc Company will be able to furnish power enough for lighting Tacoma. this evening. Three transformers were saved. The loss at Snoqualmie Is estimated at $50,000. Blacksmith! and Helpers Strike. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept 17. After, a brief Interval from labor troubles, two more strikes trouble the city. The black smiths and helpers on the Pacific division of tbj Canadian Pacific Railway are on strike; 45 men being involved. They are asking, for an increase of pay, the black smiths to 34 cents an hour. Alleged Assaulter Surrenders. WARDNER. Idaho, Sept 17. W. H, Hblaman, who atempted to assault a 12-year-old girl here spme days ago, and took to the woods when he found there was a warrant out for his arrest, came to town on the morning of the 15th and gave himself up and was placed under $5M bonds to appear Thursday, September 17. at 10 A. M. ?00,000 Fire In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17. Fire today destroyed the steel works of Francis Smith & Co., located on Townsend street entailing a loss exceeding $60,000. Several adjoinln- structures were saved by the heroic work of the firemen. Tho cause of the fire is not known. Eight-Hour Day Demand Is Refused. DENVER, Sept 17. A special to the News from Ouray says the mine managers or tne district have refused to comply with the demand of the union for an eight-hbur day for mill men, and It is understood that a strike will be ordered next Saturday. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. C L True, Mpls H Cochran. Chgo Mrs Q Phillips. Seattl W J Phillips, do W Mills. Jr, N Y e a Aiancn, Boston . H H Stuart Forest G W A Howe, Carlton H A Munson, S F B I Sweeney, Seattle C C Gilbert N Y C D Merrill, Wis G L Burtt. S F B F Bullard & wf. savannah B W Foster & wf, Tac J T "Wickersham D R Austin, Omaha . J C English. S F J W Chandler. S F H G Revoke, London J W Hansel & w, Chg S L Bernstein, S F C Corcoran, do A J Sterns, do Grace Ireland, Salem B McKenzie, Wash F O Watson. Detroit H G Stimmel, Spokane H V Geldcr. & F S Glldden. Chgo A Neumann. N Y L Boardman. do (Margaret Langdon, Mrs E L Smith, Seattl) Ind Miss Baker. "W "W IMrs J M Smith & son. E Bredel, N J I'asaaena Elsie C Wickman, St Paul Martha Schumacher, St Paul L Trlber, do G H Davis & wf, do D S Kinney, Roslyn H W Baker & wf, K C J A Munroe & w. Omh W M Gottschalk, Mil waukee G A Phillips, do Miss Moore, Pa F O Baker. Spokane Nellie Austin. Mich N S Durbach, N Y F H Powell. Chgo T G Little. Salt Lake W C Sheppard & dau, Ind J H Greenwood, Mcm- pnis H Sheppard, do M Schroedesky, N Y iMrs M J Greenwood, Memphis Mrs Gulberson, do A B Hammond. S F E L Howe & wf. Sea side G B Hegardt, Ft Stov L B Stearns, city H K Selby. S F A J Burns, Chgo G H Clarke. Lincoln W W Morrow & wf, San Francisco W H B Kent, Wash O Morris, do L W Bllnn. L A C W Cook & wf, Taco E S Booth, Butto THE PERKINS, D W Ralston, Mayvill R S Blue, city G B Von Boder, Sacto Jaa Stewart. S F D A McCurdy, Cal August Helster, Dufur Mrs Helster, do L M Smith, do Mrs L M Smith, do R L Smith, do Mrs R L Smith, do Dan Ward, do Mrs Dan Ward, do Mrs Marie Lacert, Lostlne, Or A L Parkhurst Wash Kelson Hewett Acme J J Byrd, Idaho B S Eutor, Milwaukee Mrs Eutor, do Miss Eutor. do Miss Ollle Enbray, doj v x ouomoeciBiD, Spokane Mrs Chamberlln. do R D Bloomfield, Taco W F Parry, Moro JJ jj Mcwaae, Napa Mrs McWade. do ' Mrs G W Vlles, Boston Miss M J Tosser, do J- U Cram, Olex, Or A B Conley, La Grand Mrs conley, do R H Buck. Elgin A F Shepherd, Neb Mrs Shepherd, do Mrs J S Hamilton, Sa lem G W Codman, Neb A S Hyland. Lowell N F Atshlre. Wis A F Steele, Enid, O T Mrs Page, Tacoma Mrs A F Steele, do G H Crandell, Or Mrs Crandell, do Miss Lena Crandell, Or M B Belden, Covo Paul Chllders, do Geo Weir. Tacoma C J Simpson, Seattle A V Moore, Moro J M Botm. do Mrs L S Moore, Hood River Mrs C H Castner, do E R Currin. Heppner H O Waller. Indp Mrs H D Waller, do R E Dunn, Alameda F M Smith, Pflneville E A Martin, Chippewa Falls Lillian Barber, Castle Rock J W Causee, Chicago MYs Causee. do W H-Davolt, Catlln J W Leedy, Seattle H A Eaton, do L Blackman, Heppner C L Ellis. S F Mrs D C Montgomery, S F i J H Devlin. Chicago C O Hoyt Hlilsboro W J Yarwood, Spokan Mrs Yarwood, do T J Smith. Fossil A Baker, Goldendale M W Bartmers, Hood River E O Decker, do P L Adams, Hood Rvr E G Davis, Tacoma U S Grant, Dallas " Mrs Grant, do E A Temple, Des Mnsl W Gruvllle. Ind Miss Gruvllle, do D A Zeagler, Denver D Little, do Chas Wallls, Dayton T B Caswell. Denver Can You - - w 1 '-'i.'f All got one, you know. Some small, some large. The more "yellow" in youl make-up, the less yellow gold in your character and pocket-book. Is your yellow streak the coffee habit? Does it reduce your working force, kill your energy, push you into the big crowd of mongrels, deaden what thoroughbred blood you may have, and neutralize all your efforts to make money and fame? It does that very thing for thousands who don't suspect it. Languid, half sick, stomach and bowel troubles, heart weak and hardly half alive, you cannot succeed under such fearful handicaps nowadays, when the world only yields the "crown for the" best efforts of keen people. Try leaving off coffee for ten days. Build back to a clean, clear-cut mind and healthy body by Postum Coffee. That's the- true routeto health, and. with bounding exuberant health you acquire "Energy plus." w . Then, to "do things" is easy. t yj ' 7 : ' . There's a Reason. Have a try. - .NOTEPostum is only good LEA & PERKINS' SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Beware of unscrupulous dealers who so far forget their own-interests and the health of their customers as to sell you worthless imitations of LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE. JOHN DUNCAN'S SOHSK Agents, NEW YOPJC Mrs T B Caswell, do W B Kurtz. The Dalle Walter Patter, McMln C W Rollins, St Louis H H Burks. Roseburg W Wade, Sumpter B Blssinger, do IS Glover. Ilwaco Miss Lizzie Enbray, j L A Loomls, do Astoria THE IMPERIAL. O E Leet. Falls CltyMI;s French. Boise C F Brown. Chicago Mrs W A Stewart, Mrs Brown, Chicago J F Fowler & family, Winlock M L Tower; Coos Bay H A Callahan. S F Nebraska Ulss Stewart. Neb Miss Scobey, Olyxnpia Mias W Scobey, Olyxn pia Mrs J P Wray. Supe-j Mn C- L Miller. Olym- nor Dia Mrs F J Wlldren, Su H v Joslyn, Idaho perior E Bailey. Sacramento G A Hartroan, JFenaie ton C J Hanscom, Pendle ton Mrs Bailey, Sacrament E P Schon. city C H Pearson, Minne Jno McCrea, Pendleton Miss McCrea. Pendleton apolis y W E Simonton, city Mrs J 1 CoiTman, Che halls Mrs L E Stevenson, Chehalls Mrs W F Stevenson, Chehalls J Flnlayson, Astoria D Calbreath, Indepen dence N K West, La Grande J L O'Brien. Seattle W R Hall, San Fran M Freeman. Seattle H T Smyth. San Lor enzo Mrs Ferclval A C Hawley, Mlnne- aDolls Mrs C R Hunter, Isl-i and city Stella Hunter. Island Clty Addle Hunter, Island City M N Laufenburg, Stockton C F Martin, Denver C H Fisher, Roseburg L Gerber, Klamath F Mrs Gerber, do Miss Campbell, do H C Harknes's, Albany Elva Huntley, Ogden W O Harryman. LonglMrs HarKness. do Creek, Or jj C Brocher, Cascade L L F Resins, Rltter 1G Brocher, do L McSovcy, Tacoma lElbert Young, Salem Mrs D M Steen and fy.i C W Fulton, Astoria Boise J Fred Fulton, Astoria Mrs C French. Boise (Alan Fulton, Astoria TH E ST. CHARLES. E B Schmeltzer. Hills boro Amanda Schmeltzer. J W Dougherty. The Dalles Miss L Lucler, Wood' burn A Bales, Athena, Or B R Brooks. Dalles R E Gordon, Spring water, Or W Bird, G F Bradford. Kelso A Jones, Olympla J C Morhuke. Oregon City J S Burnett. L Dupont, Valley N J Parker. Valley M E Reitzel, . Rldge- field Mrs Reitzel, Rldgefleld G P Miller. Stella N RemlHard, Mrs T Girt. Rainier T P Leo, Grant's Pass Miss P C Williams, Grant's Pass T H Allman, Cathlamet Frank Walker . Mrs F HIatt,. Clatska- nle G W Derrick. Baker Mrs Derrick. Baker K McRae. Pendleton Mrs McRae, Pendleton H H Powlson, Camas Mrs Powlson, Camas D Manary, city D Blanchard. Rainier E C Hall, ClatsVanle M E McNalr. St Louis W R Paulson, Tacoma Mrs Paulson, ao D Johnson, da W F Kimble. Woodlnd Mrs J C Williams, Or City Mrs B F Hanagan, Or city H H Parker, Gaston R Sldons. city T Wood, vity J H Rohrer. Salt Lake O Weed, Philomath J F Parks, Carrolton A N Fuson, Carrolton N Casteng, Ilwaco C S Wilson, Holbrook A C Curtis, Holbrook Miss Alice Rltter, AU rora P Rltter, Aurora A Lawson, Skip Mrs Lawson, Skip Mrs H J Blackwell L Ward TC Smith, St Louis Gut Out the "Yellow ... 4 to the taste whenT well boiled. . Then CAUTION! As poor butter spoils good bread, - so ' poor sauce destroys the flavor of good food. Buy the Best sauce ! Mrs Ward B F Miller, Fulda C Harris, Marshland F Bagby, Hubbard L Carothers, Kelso Mrs C W Straltv Hayes Mr ArmBtrong. Dalle3 C W Slater. Dalles E H Harper. Wasco W F White. Detroit May Halstead. Condonj airs wm Hadley, L Fluker, Mayger Mrs E J HIatt, Clats kanle Mrs Horton & sons, Kalama H Cooper. Newberg Mrs Cooper, Newberg Hotel BrunsTvIclc, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modem improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Bates, S3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tncoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Booms in suite and single. Free shower bath?. Rates. $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. THE WASHINGTON SEATTLE i THE SCENIC HOTEL OF THE WORLD This magnificent Tourist Hotel Is Seattle's most prominent architectural feature being situated upon the high est point of land in the down-town district 200 feet above sea level. It Is. however, easy of access by private tramway, by regular hotel conveyance, by street car or by carriage. The scenery from the Washington is the most superb to be found on the Pa cific coast. The appointments and fur nishings of the Washington are en tirely modern and high-class; the cuis ine and service most satisfactory. The rates are exceedingly reasonable for a fashionable tourist hotel. Write for Illustrated Booklet. 99 it is prime and toothsome. Strea k I