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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1904)
THE HOSSJSQr OKEGONIAiS, MONDAY, AUdUST 29; 1904. u WQR0 FR0KI AIRSHIP hundred Chinese, who went to Port Dalny in tho hope of sharing with the Japanese In the business boom' there, returned to Chefoo today and report that the Japan ese are monopolizing all opportunities at the port These Chinese say that 20 trans ports bearing 22,000 troops to reinforce the besiegers of Port Arthur, . have ar rived at PortDalny during the past fort night SHAW ISATTAGOMA the Union .Pacific" in the most princely train that has yet passed through' the Gate City. The party numbered 125, with 40 ladles. Other cars from Indiana, Ohio, Illi nois and West Virginia made up an other -speciaL One of the most distin guished Knights to go west today was General John C Smith, a member of the large Chicago party. Our Fall Catalogue Ready A Copy Sent Upon Request. Lipman, Wolfe lompany Balloon . Has Traveled 200 Miles From St Louis. Secretary of Treasury Met by Old Iowa Friends. Goods Bought Today Tomorrow' and Wednesday Charged on September Account ONLY CONTESTANT IN RACE FarmeK In Illinois Sees the Vessel . About -a Mile In the Air and Mov JIng at the Rate of Twenty Miles an Hour. AVON, HI., Aug: 28. A balloon going In an easterly direction passed over Avon today and dropped a card attached to a bulletin. A "farmer found the card, on -which, had been -written: "Will finder please "write and tell of balloon passing town or city, George H. Tomllnson, World's Fair Grounds, care W. E. Smith." It is estimated that the balloon -was more- than a mile high and going at the rateof 20 miles an hour. Avon Is a small town in Fulton County, about"200 miles northeast of St Louis. Going In the Wrong Direction. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28. Carl Meyers, the aeronaut, "who started in a Tace from the World's Fair grounds yesterday for the "Washington monument, and whose bal loon' landed near St. Charles last night, returned to this city tonight Professor "Meyers said he landed where he did be cause he was afraid he would not meet an upper current that would take him East After leaving the Fair grounds the balloon was carried in a northerly direc tion. Neither he nor the balloon was in jured, the professor-.said. The balloon of George J3. Tomllnson, who started in the race with Professor Meyers, was seen last night anchored in the ,p.ralrie, several miles north of Charleston. A farmer said that when It passed over his head the rope was drag ging. Lebaudy's Airship Escapes. PARIS, Aug. 2S. Lebaudy's steerable balloon narrowly escaped destruction to day. The aeronaut ascended ihls morn ing, but was obliged to come down on account of a gale. The balloon was an chored to a tree and while there wasno one 'on board it tore loose, rose to a considerable height, and drifted toward the sea. Several automobiles started in pursuit of the balloon, which descended at Ser Quigny, 44 miles from Morrison, whence it started. It caught in the trees, but was taken down uninjured. LOOK POB S0BTE5. (Continued from .First Pace.) the dark as to the meaning of tho Japan ese movements and that consequently they have no definite plan. At Mercy of the Japanese. Ten days ago, feeling that LJao Yang would be surrounded. General Kuropat kin began to draw his troops northward. Then on the Japanese retiring he brought them back again, but continued his preparations for effecting a retreat There is no doubt says the correspond ent that the Russian army is now com k jjletely at the mercy of the Japanese The Lilao Yang correspondent ot the Dally Telegraph, .In a dispatch dated Au gust 2S, says that the Japanese are push ing In against three sides of the city, near which there is continuous fighting. A great quantity of transportation has been sent north, leaving Lilao Yang ready for all eventualities. The rumor that the Japanese lost guns at Slaullns, the correspondent says, turns out to be Incorrect The correspondent continues: Searchlights Used in Attack. "The Japanese are reportedto be adopS ing a. new method of night attack. They concentrate searchlights on the point at tacked thus preventing the garrison from seeing anything." Describing recent fighting, the corre spondent says: "The shooting on both sides was splen did, the Russians contesting every inch of the ground with all their characteristic stubbornness. The Japanese attack from the direction of the LJao River has not yet developed." Special dispatches from Shanghai, re port that there is a hitch regarding the cruiser Askold and the destroyer Grozo voi. The Japanese government having dis covered, the dispatch says, that the pa roled crews- of the Variag and Korietz v have been drafted into the Baltic fleet now 'insists that China shall retain the crews of . the cruiser and the destroyer until the end of the war. New Town Unharmed by Shells. The Tientsin correspondent of the Stand ard, discussing the distance the Japanese are .now from Port Arthur, declares that they are unable to approach nearer the new town, owing to the fire from the Russian ships. The Japanese commander, the correspondent says, has ordered that no shells be thrown into the town, for the sake of the noncombatants. The attempt to attack the forts from the outside lines, both to the westward and eastward, will advance from the north with a view of assaulting the forts from the inside. The correspondent adds that owing to the extensive mine area tho co-operation of the fleet Is difficult KILLED CLOSE TO TRENCHES. Attacking Japanese Mowed Down Be ' fore Port Arthur. L.IAO YANG. Aug. 25. (Delayed in transmission.) Numerous reliable reports which have reached here through a dispatch-carrier and other persons are to the effect that despite the extreme Japan ese measures of the past fortnight to perfect a blockade of Port Arthur by means of sinking all the junks near that place, the Russians outside Port Ar thur are considerably underestimated, as Is also the existing power of the fortress, which is likely to hold out for two months and possibly until January, even under such a strength of assault as the Japan ese are using. Contrary to the belief here that the Japanese iiad taken the outer forts at Port Arthur, it Is now understood that the Russians, up to August 15, were suc cessfully defending a five-mile circumfer ence and that although the old town was receiving an average of 25 Japanese shells daily, the restaurants and clubs, properly safeguarded, continued open and there was order throughout the town. The Jap anese occasionally shelled the new town and often attempt to rush the outei trenches, sometimes arriving to within 100 yards of them, when they were unable to hold their own in consequence of the mortality In their ranks. The wounded from Kaofengshlk are ar riving here today. An important engage ment is expected at Kaofengshlk this morning, but there has been no report from that quarter up to 10 o'clock. Two Japanese, supposed to be cor respondents, having cameras In their pos session, were captured outside their lines. The position at Kaofengshlk at 2 o'clock this morning was unchanged. Japanes Do Ail the Business. CHBFOO, Aug. 23, 11:50 P. M.-Seven STRONG IN "ARTILLERY. Japanese Hammer Their Opponents Backward. LIAO'YANG, Aug. 28. A Russian cor respondent of the Associated Press, In describing the two days' fight of August 25 and 26, says: "The fight developed not only the Im mense strength of the Japanese artillery, but Involved several hand-to-hand fights and bayonet charges. "The first movement was made by Gen eral Nodzu from Erdah on the morning of August 25, with about a division and a half. Tho Japanese concentrated the fire of nearly 60 guns on the Llandiansian position. Among these guns -were moun tain batteries and heavier cannon, the latter including four howitzers. "The Cossacks checked the first at tempt of the Japanese Infantry to ad vance In the direction of Tounsinpu. Try a Night Attack. "General Kurokl then joined In the at tack and led a general assault, pressing heavily on the center of the left flank, while at the same time attempting to turn the extreme left The advance began at 10 P. M. on August 25, the Japanese following their usual custom of trying to force In thenlght a position which had proved impregnable during the day. The rifle fire gradually increased until mid night, when the principal t attack was made on our left "The Japanese came up In solid masses, throwing themselves against our position with wild shouts of 'Banzai.' Every at tack was beaten back with tremendous loss. "At one place the Japanese broke line and fled, leaving the dead in heaps. "We followed with tho bayonet up to the next line of trenches, but there was a. lull until .4 o'clock in the morning, when reinforce ments joined tho attackers. Advance Under Artillery Fire. "The Japanese again advanced slowly and stubbornly, covered by a hail of artlllery. "We remained in our positions until 1 A. M., and then retired without even bringing up the reserves. "We fell back from Anpilln Pass, Matin, Salindzy, Tsegok and Chilipul to the next position, asj had been arranged before hand. Our losses were about 1500. The Japanese losses are not known, but they were heavy. "We were unable to remove six guns from their high positions, owing to the condition of the roads, but before the guns were left behind they were dis abled. "The Tamboff, Orloff and Briansk 'regi ments distinguished themselves at bay onet work. Cossacks Charge Into Trouble. "Colonel Larapoff, with soveral com panies of cavalry, led a wild saber charge, before which the Japanese broke In con fusion, but the Cossacks ventured too far in pursuit and came under a terrific artil lery fire, with the result that they suf fered heavily in, men and horses. "This evening the sound of guns, which had been heard all day long, is slacken-" Ing. 'All the forces of the Red Cross are mobilizing in the expectation of heavy work. "The Russian list of losses Is not yet complete, but it is not believed it will be heavy excopt on the eastern front "So far throughout the fighting our guns have been exceptionally well placed and masked. During the fighting of Au gust 25 the artillery inflicted tremendous losses on the Japanese, who, on the other hand, fired most wildly." Estates of Finland Summoned. ST. PETERSBURG. Am 9r An im perial decree has been issued summoning me esuu.es 01 f iniana to meet in ordinary session at Helslngfors, December G, next Under the same decree the next meeting of the Finnish Diet will be held in 1907. The Finnish charter provides for a National Parliament, consisting of four estates, the nobles, the clergy, the burgh ers and the peasants. The estates are con voked by the Emperor of Russia, who Is Grand Duke of Finland. Russian Cruiser In Spanish Port. LONDON, Aug. 28. A dispatch to Lloyd's from "Vigo, Spain, says that the Russian auxiliary cruiser Don (formerly the German steamer Fuerst Bismarck) has put into that port for water. PREACHER PUT IN JAIL. Accused of Complicity in Attack on Sheriff at Victor. VICTOR, -Colo., Aug. 28. Rev. T. Sr Ice land, Arthur Parker and 1. R. Jenks were arrested tonight and taken to jail In Cripple Creek as the result of an at tack upon Sheriff Bell and several of his deputies. Rev. Mr. Iceland, who is pastor of the Methodist Church, reported to Sheriff Bell several days ago that he feared an attempt would be made to de port him because of his utterances from the pulpit criticizing certain elements in the district The Sheriff at once placed a guard at the preacher's home and has since main tained it day and night Tonight he went to Leland's home with deputies to -change the guard, according to the story in cir culation. He found the house in 'dark ness, but could distinguish Parker and Jenks standing in the doorway. Ho ex plained his mission, but had hardly fin ished before the two men began shoot ing. No one was hurt and, the two men were arrested. Mr. Leland was also placed under ar rest when he came home from services at his church. Parker and Jenks are Western Federation men and are under bond awaiting trial on the charge of com plicity In the Victor riot of June 6. As friends of Rev. Mr. Leland, they have also been guarding his home ever since he announced , his belief that he would be forced to leave Victor. CABLE TO' ALASKA. (Continued irom First-Page.) to the depth of water. The estimate of the distance between Juneau and Val dez, where the cable will next be ex tended, is 750 miles. Vaides Cable is Next. "Work on the Vaides cable. General Greely says, will be commenced as scon as possiblo.and it is believed by the signal service that the line can bo completed thisxyear. The Alaska cable has been laid under the direction, of Colonel James Allen, Mjor Edgar Russell, Captain Charles de F. Chandler, all of whom were engaged with the Burnslde on cable laying in the Philippines, and Captain Charles S. Wallace. Captain Wildman completed the wireless system between Nome and St Michael this Summer. He installed a perfected system upon which he had experimented on Long Island last Winter. During the preceding Summer Lieutenant Clifton, who has just -come here to take charge of the Seattle of fice of the signal service, installed In struments last year but did not get the system Into working order as dp lays in shipments made it impossible for him to receive all of his equip-, ment Prior to the installation of the wireless system at St Michael a cable had been laid but the ice took it out A land line would be 300 miles in length -while the wireless system, covers the distance in 107. LECTURES IN THE EVENING First Address Without. Reference to Politics Since Leaving Washing ton on His Western Political Pilgrimage for the Party. TACOMA, Aug. 28.-Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, arrived In Ta coma today at 4 o'clock on his Western trip under the direction of "the National Republican Committee. He was met at the depot by a large delegation of former residents of Iowa, most of whom were personal friends of the Secretary- In the delegation were two men who were In college at Mount Vernon, la., at the time he was a student there and who were present when , hp graduated In 1877. Others had known him intimately during tho early part of his political career. His reception at the depot although undemonstrative, because the day was Sunday, was like a reunion of Iowa peo ple. The Secretary surprised many, re membering all his old friends on sight and being able to call them by their first names. He was driven to the home of President F. B. Gault of Whltworth College, where he took dinner and remained until even ing, when he delivered a lecture at the First Presbyterian Church to the Y. M C. A. and other young people. The ad dress made no reference to politics and was the first of its kind to be delivered since leaving Washington. Tonight the Secretary is the guest of Senator A. G. Foster. Tomorrow morning he will take a cruise on Puget Sound in the United States revenue-cutter Grant and will visit Seattle and the navy-yard at Bremerton- President Takes Family to Church. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 2S. Presi dent Roosevelt passed the day quietly at Sagamore Hill with" his family and one or two other guests. - He accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt and all of the children excepting Quentln to the morning service at Christ Episcopal Church. Several rel atives and friends called informally dur ing the day. SHOT BY DRUNKEN COWBOY Two Men Are Killed and Two Badly Injured. DENVER, Aug. 2S. A Republican spe cial from Albuquerque, N. M., says: In a shooting affray at Silver City, N. M., today Constable Perfecto Rodriguez was killed. Town Marshal Kllburn fatally and Patrick Nunn and Howard Cheno vitch badly wounded. Nunn, who is foreman of the Diamond A cattle outfit, In an effort to influence several of his cowbows to return to the ranch, became Involved In a fight with one of them. Chenovitch, a friend of the cowboy Nunn was trying to subdue, grabbed Nunn's revolver, which the latter had. laid astde and began shooting. Nunn was hit twice, ana Rodriguez, who was at tracted to theN scene by the noise of the firing, was shot, through the heart and killed. Marshal Kilburn then attempted to dis arm Chenovitch and was shot in the neck, his wound being considered fatal. In the meantime Deputy Sheriff Collier came running up, armed with a shotgun and engaged Chenovitch in a duel, inflicting severe wounds in his face and neck. The fight occurred on the main street of the town. Murderer Caught by Quicksand. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 2S: NunzioMa rlno was shot and killed here today by his brother-in-law, Guiseppe Marmanno, who also shot Mrs. Marino, perhaps fatally. Marmanno in his efforts to elude a crowd of pursuers ran Into the salt meadow at the south end of the city, where tho salt, covered by four feet of water, is in many places ten "feet deep and more yield ing than quicksand. It is believed he per ished. Jealous Step-Father Uses a Gun. CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. Jealous because of the attentions paid to his stepdaughter by her sweetheart, Lorenz Lentsch at tempted to kill both with a revolver and then ended his own life. Augusta Guth, 20 years old, the stepdaughter, was shot in the back as she sat at a piano, while her sweetheart, Edward Moeller, was shot in the thigh as he stood beside her. The girl will probably die. Moeller's condition is not serious. TRADE OP THE PHILIPPINES Increase In Imports and Decrease In Exports. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. According to a statement given out today at the Bureau of Insular Affairs, the Philippine Import trade advanced nearly $2,000,000 In value during the nine months ended March last and a slight falling off is shown in the exports as a result of decreased ship ments in copra and sugar, although hemp and tobacco are exported in larger amounts than for the corresponding three-fourths of the previous year. Excluding gold and silver and United States Government purchases, the Custom-House returns, the 'total value of merchandise imported for the nine months ended March. 1904. at 525,927,024, and the exports at $22,256,169. a 7 per cent In crease in Imports and 2 per cent decrease In exports. The rlcegrowing sections of the British and French East Indies have enjoyed most of the Increase in trade.the latter terri tory sending three-fourths of the $10, 000.000 worth of rice received. Except for those countries from which rice is obtained the statement says that for the first time since American occupa tion, the United States leads In the amount of merchandise sent to the isl ands and that the outgoing trade with the principal countries shows a decline In the value of shipments to the United States, more than $700,000 of the loss being cred ited to sugar exports and $600,000 to hemp. More than one-half of the imports con sisted of food and animals, while the ex ports were chiefly agricultural products, hemp exp'orts amounting to $16,000,000 In round numbers. The figures on the car rying trade show an Increase in volume of business done under the American flag, the amount carried to the islands lelng $1,535,027. while $2,237,805 of the' exports left the Islands under the American flag. The British vessels took $18,172,819. The sugar trade declined from $2,479, 001 to $1,827,074. the entire output being sent to Japan, Hong Kong and China, no portion being exported to the United States. Americans made up more than one-half the total arrivals, the greater portion being classed as professional men. Travel In Princely Style. OMAHA, Aug.. 28. Knights Templar numbering . to exceed 2000 passed through Omaha today . on the way to the San Francisco conclave. The Chi cago Commandery wasca'rrled west on DISCUSS STBLEB SITUATION. Butchers' Executive Committee Ar rives at No Definite Conclusion. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. The members of the National executive committee of the -Butchers' Union held a two hours' meet ing tonight to discuss the present condi tion of the stockyards' strike. After the adjournment of the meeting those present would not divulge" what they had done, but made the announcement that nothing definite had been settled and that another "meeting would be held in the morning. By some members of the executive com mittee the Idea has been advanced that a proposal should be made , to the packers to call off tho strike if the packers will make Individual agreements with the men. Cornelius Shea, head of the National Or ganization of Teamsters, arrived in Chi cago tonight. He declared that he had come to confer with the packing-house teamsters, who are now" on strike, because he understood that they were desirous of calling off the strike as far as their own organization is concerned. Will Support Subway Engineers. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Fifteen hundred members of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, representing localities within 500 miles of New York, at a meet ing there today unanimously voted ' to support the contention of the motor en gineers employed on the Elevated road, that the mea employed in the Subway shall be paid the union wage of 43.50 for a nine-hour day Instead of for a ten-hour day, the rate at which General Manager Bryan of the Inter-Borough Transit Com pany proposes. Deported Men Taken From Deputy. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 23. A. D. Ledue, one of the members of the Western Federation of Miners, who was deported, returned to Anaconda today, and while In the custody of a Deputy Sheriff was taken in charge by a body of armed men. When news of the occurrence reached Sheriff Bell he sent a force of deputies In search of the mob and Its captive. Strikebreaker Assailants Sentenced. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 28. Judge B. S. Baker has sentenced O. Ma rlnan, president of the Albquerque Cen tral Labor Union, to jail for 70 days and four other striking- Sante Fe ma chinists for CO days for assault upon a strikebreaker, In violation of the court's strike injunction. The cases were ap pealed. Keep Away From Socialism. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 2S. The United Garment Workers of America, at the last meeting of their annual convention, this evening -voted down a resolution com mitting the organization to Socialism. A resolution exonerating Acting Secretary Thomas J. Crouchloy of wrongdoing in office was unanimously adopted. REBEL FORCE DESTROYED. Uruguayan Troops Enter Argentine Territory to Destroy Rebels. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. "23. A great sen sation has been creatdhere owing to the surprising by troopsof thegovernment of Uruguay of a Uruguayan insurrection ary force numbering ISO men fully armed and equipped, under Colonel Pamplllon, on a steamer on the Uruguayan coast, but In Argentine territory. President Ordonez, of Uruguay, had been warned that preparations were being, made for an Insurrectionary expedition and dispatched two forces with armed vessels to watch for the expedition. At night the government troops attacked the Insurrectionists with a continuous' and merciless fire. Many of the latter swam ashore, but eight badly wounded were captured. The fate of the others is not known. The insurrectionary vessel was also captured, and with It a considerable quan tity of telegraph apparatus. Diplomatic relations between Argentina and Uruguay have become much strained owing to this Incident. Offer to Mexican Sugargrowers. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 28. The sugar trust has received oyer 6500 tons of sugar Intended for shipment to Lon don, and trust officials made overtures to sugarplanter3 to pay nearly 1 cent a pound to aid in getting sugar out of the country so as to make better prices in the home markets of the new crop. It is now said that the trust Interests will not agree to this proposition. The matter, is an embarrassing one for plant ers. ' Paraguay Revolutionists Active. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 28. Paraguay revolutionary vessels are extremely ac tice. They are carrying men, horses and arms and are searching all passenger boats. An Argentine warship yesterday threatened to fire on the revolutionary squadron if It intercepted vessels .flying the flag ot the -Argentine Republic REASSURED BY BALFOUR. London Market Revives After De pression in Early Part of Week. LONDON, Aug. 28. After heavy de pression on the Stock Exchange in the early part of the week, owing to the trou ble anticipated by the renewed activity of the Russian- volunteer-fleet steamer Smolensk, the markets recovered on the statement that Premier Balfour made to a deputation representing the London cuamber of Commerce on the subject. Business, however, continued to be very restricted. Americans continued to be fairly active, but had a fluctuating week, closely fol lowing the movements of Wall street. Redmond's Welcome in 'New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. John. E. Red mond, the Irish leader, and those who came to America with him, were ten dered a reception tonight in Carnegie Hall by the New York Municipal Coun cil of the United Irish League of Amer ica. Mr. Redmond, Mr. O'Kelly and W. Bourke Cockran spoke. Ten thousand dollars was either subscribed or paid in cash toward the fund for carrying on the Irish movement. Disapperance Still a Mystery. DENVER, Aug. 28. It -has been ascer tained that Miss Mercedes Marohl, of Po toka, I1L. who disappeared while visiting in this state, was not a victim of the Eden disaster, as feared. She was In Colorado Springs the night of August 7, when two carloads of passengers were swept away by the flood at Eden and subsequently came to Denver. Archbishop of Canterbury at Quebec. QUEBEC, Aug. 28. The Archbishop of Canterbury, accompanied by his wife; Rev. MrHolden, domestic chap lain; Rev. Mr. Ellison, vicar of Wind sor, and J. Plerpont Morgan, of New York, arrived here early today. The archbishop preached In the English Ca thedral this morning. First Showing of New Fall Dress Goods The shelves and counters of the Dress Goods Store are fast filling up witfr the choicest and most stylish weaves of the season. We call your attention to TAILOR SUITINGS in mannish effects, invisible checks and plaids 54 inches wide. Excellent values at , 85 to 1.75 AMAZON CLOTHS Superb fabrics for Tailor-made Gowns. Rich mixtures and also plain effects. 54 inches. Splendid values at 1.25 and 1.50 CRAVENETTE COVERTS The genuine Cravenette for Rain Coats. Absolutely shower proof. Full color line, 56 inches wide 3.00 MOHAIR PLAIDS; A large line of Mohair Plaids for Shirtwaists. Scotch Tartan effects 38 inches wide. Excellent value at 50 Novelty Suitings, Special $1.25 A great introductory special 54-inch Suitings, in neat stripes and invisible plaids, medium weight Black with red stripes, navy with white, brown with white, black with white, etc. Exceptional value at 1.25 More New Silks : Three Black Silk Specials Much that is new and fresh will be shown in the Silk Store today. Additional novelties in Fancy Silks for Shirtwaist suits Also CRUSHED VELVETS in all the leading shades. These are very much in vogue for Waists and Dress trimmings at 1.25 FANCY VELVETEENS in a very extensive assortment of patterns and colorings designed to be used for Waists and entire costumes 75, 85 1.00 fctlrfcAtial We place on sale today three exceptional values in Black Silk &pCClCll that xannot be duplicated anywhere at near our asked price. 2000 yards 21-inch 5000 yards 36-inch 1000 yards 19-inch AT THE HOTELS. ' THE PORTLAND. C Porter, Conn (Mrs A it Drake, Bend A Gelser. Baker City J -t Herman, S F G M D Grlgsby and wife. Dallas, Tex A T Blgling-, -wife and child. Wis L "W Strauss. N T D Germanus. city JH Germanus. city iti jv neii. xenn E Wolff, N Y J H Hohman. N Y Mrs G Bailnacke, S F tx t wool wine and wife, Tenn E K Stone. Qulncy 111 J D Nelson and wife. Kansas City J M Hill. New York J It Beuersch, Denver alias a Gaines; S Jose 'J Cohn, Louisville mies N Green, do Miss E O'Brien, do A -H Williams. S F Dr G A MacCallum, London, Ont Mrs MacCallum, do Miss MacCallum, do C McCallock, Hamltn Dr E H Second. Ont Dr C D Chapin, do J M Prlnde, Alabama E Karsteln, do Mrs N Horton, Omaha W Whlttaker, wife and boy', Omaha Miss N Murray. Tenn J R. Bell, New York! ai ODPer. do J Kalghn, Morristwn J j Vieton and wife, Seattle E B Smith. Brooklyn! "W St Law, Greenwood E Zlnn, New Tork C D Lutt and wife, Colorado Springs G Li Waltln, Boston C I Oakman, do "W A Graves. Sookan J H Waterman. N Y J B Barlow, Chicago J Judd and wife, Boston 'S F Pogue and son, Cincinnati. O "W "W Allison, Indpls X .men. Honolulu P Feldhausen. Denvr E li Cooper, Denver F W Hall, S F P C Grlmans, S F Miss C Kuhl J C Talbaux. do A G Bernard, S F F Schoureck, N T J D Sherwood. Spkn W E Roberts, N Y D K Susory, Tenn H N Halden. city R W Rooney and wife Mrs Rochllng, Mil waukee Mrs F M Brand, do Miss A Schlessenger, Milwaukee H Stein, do E H Clarke. Pndlton A F Griffith, do F J Batchelor, S F J "W Seaborg, B View E B Dlelel and wife Bay View J E Fryberger and wife. Philadelphia W C Helmbold and wife. Philadelphia C S Russell and wife. Cincinnati. O J A Finch and wife. Spokane Mrs R Brown, do W A Morris and wife, San Francisco H J Elves, St Louis W R Radcllff. Cal Dr N Culloch. wife and child. Ontario Dr Wardlaws and wife. Gait J De Land. St Louis Mrs "W M Donaldson, Harrlsburjr, Pa Miss F M Ely, do Mrs J M MIHer, do Mrs Miller, do C J Goodwlller, Chgo M Lowenson and wife, city G Locwenson. do Ml sn Dudley, Chicago J Helnze, Boston C D Fratt. Everett W E WInslow, Mnnpls L H Cox and wife. E H Settlager, Sacrm Boise, Idaho THE PERKINS. John Brodbeck, BolseMrs C M Lockwood, J J Mamey, Seattle Salem E B Barnes. Gold Bh H B Kardney, S F F L C Westphal, Spokane J F Woods, Condon Mrs Woods, do Agnes McDerough. do Mrs E T Adair, do Ben Zlgler, Elma May Sullivan. Ilwaco B D Hodges, Astoria John Fink. Elk City Peter Erwln, Oro Gnd C D Bowden. Seattle George Nixon. fapoK E C Brooks, Roseburg Barney May, HuntgtnjM E Schoemaker, Mrs H R Reed. Lattvl Sumpter John Herrlck. Seattle I R Brown, Boise W G Mulligan, Spok N Smith. Superior Ben Huntington, M Jensen, Chicago Mrs Jensen, do J F Howll. Belllnghm. C W Pope. Or City Allen W Vernon, Yoncalla Philadelphia C M Baker, McMlnnlMrs Vernon, do Jas Eccleson. do A E Webber, Iowa Mrs Webber, do G A Turner, do Mrs Turner, do J E Simpson, Monmouth A J Goodman, Pendleton H C Bushnell Jc Cty E C Herldson, S F A L Webb, do J H Hall. RingUng B Mrs E A Arnold, do Mrs A F Banford. do Mrs G West, Aberdn Gertrude Rowe. do W S Lysons. Kelso Frank Milsap. Astora J B Benson, Aberdeen Mrs Milsap, do M E Child, Bplsa E E Forrell, do Alta Farrell, do Mrs E T Farrell. do A S Coats, do F S Olmsted. Dalles C A Collins. Seattle Mrs Collins, do THE' IMPERIAL C D Wilson. Seattle W Blrgfeld. T Dalles. E B Marshall, S E Blout. -Cheyenne, Pendleton F.D Stratton. do Mrs Marshall, do B K Taylor, do Chas H Carter, ao ju 1 JtJaKer, uomendi, A F Griffith. N Y G F Hartley. Wis A Lakes and son, J L Galen, Phlladel "Mrs Galen, do Denver E E Paddock, Indepnl F E Monaghan, S Ana Mrs Monaghan. do Robt McGhee, W Va Mrs McGhee. do Ed Mills. Pleosariton Mrs Mills, no L A Porter. Salem F W Settlemler, . Woodburn iF R Butterworth, Seattle Mrs Butterworth, do Miss M Imlay. Reedvll Mrs J F Berger, Eugn Mrs Settlemler. do Mae Fleeman. EugeneJF Aylwine, Tacoma G A Hartman. fC Neeson, Aberdeen Pendleton J B Alexander, Tacm Mrs M R Rogers, i Sioux Falls L E Hanson, Wallace Win H Raat. Fa E C Mann, do H R Nalsey. do W S Hard. Florida E F Adams. N D E E Weaver, do N McEwen, do Mary Barr, Walla WF Nolte. Cumberland Anna Williams, do IMrs Nolte, da J Glosson, Wardner iW M Hendrickson, Mrs Glosson. do Whisky Island R D Osterhout, Ner Perce Chas Settler, Camas Prairie Dr F H Blnnose, Butte, Mont Geo F Moyer. S H O Skinner, Chicago A P Hodges, S F H G Van Dusen. Astr G N Crosfield, Wasco Mrs Crosfield. do jMlss E McCoy. Dalles F Mrs E O McCoy, do Lace Curtain Sale Good news in unstinted measure from our Lace Cur tain and Drapery Store. Never before were such beauti ful new Curtains sold at such small prices. $4.00 Real Irish Point Curtains ?2.85 $6.50 Real Marie Antoinette Curtains . $3.85 $4.50 Real Battenburg Curtains $2.93 $4.00 Real Cluny and Arabe Curtains . $3,25 $4.00 Real Arabe Deutelle Curtains $3.25 $2.50 Real Scotch Lace Curtains $1.95 $1.50 Real Scotch Lace Curtains $1.05 SPECIAL NOTICE We desire to call your atten tion to our "Drapery to Order" Department. Our prices are less than those asked elsewhere for work and mate rials. Those who corftemplate making changes in their homes this season will find it economy to come to us for estimates. (See Third-Street Window.) Black Peau de Soie Silk, special at . $1.00 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, special at $1.35 Black Taffeta, very special INVITATIONS and J A McNloen. Seattle F Jones. Dallas, Tex Mrs K M Duncan, Grass Valley Miss Nesbltt. Goldndl Margaret Nesbltt, do J P Meyers, Clatskan Mrs Meyers, do Eva Froome, Pendletn Elizabeth Milne? HillsWo THE ST. CHARLES. E O Blackwell, Boring W Batchelor. City J A Johnson, t Point Richmond W H Hobson, Stayton O Smucker, do E Smucker, do W C Reasoner. do N L Blhan. Olympta Mrs Blhan, do Geo Solomon, do Mrs Solomon, do Augusta Oleen. do . Fred Solomon, do OHle Hardesty, Hubrd Zella Hardesty, do F A Young. City W F Maglll, Kalama J E Campbell, do R Wlttschen, City J L Chandler, Arlington A K Gardner, Rapid Clty J M Glllum, Baltlmrj C S Biggs, do Geo Clark, do F Schraegel. Seattle J N Maxwell. Salem Miss Anna Clark, Forest Grove W Miller, do D F Howard, Stella M E Raymond, do G Hardwlck. do E L Bushnell. Palmer C L Arthur, Woodbrn C W.. Davlcs, Rainier Mrs Davles. do C S Llngry. City R M Hanna, Colfax G H Baldwin. F Grv C W Weir. City C G Cathcart. Estacada Thos Delaney, Seattle S H Blackburn, Eufaula W F Lauman. Yoncla F A-KIeth, Salem M Fritz, Sandy Mrs Lee. Oakland Page Gardner, do John Willis. Mt Dale V V Runnels, N Yak W O Rhode, do E J Soeflcky, do Beatrice Burkhead, Monmouth E A Cummlngs, Dayvllle Mrs Cummlngs, do Mrs M Snyder, do W R Reed, N Yam Ted Lewis, .City Mabel Ross, Knappa C Ross, do F G Kelly, do W Hopkins, Dalles Miss Corda Glbbs, do L C Hubbard, Oak Pt Ed Baxtrom, Marshland F P Kunkle. do J B HIUIs, Jasper Mrs Hillls. do Cyrus Vaughan, Hood River M M Richards, do C F Cathcart. C Grv O Knoles, do J J Foster. Cathlamet C P Duore, California airs Duore, do ' R S Heck, Edison Mrs Heck, do Miss Heck, do Mrs Foster, do Mrs Ed Foster, do Master Foster, do THE ESMOND. C E Spencer, B City W Porter. Westport Mrs Spencer, do S Carlson. Kalama W D Stewart, Ostrdrj C C Maston, Svenson T A Tlbbets. Stella Mrs Tlbbets. do H Heaton, Camas J J Magers, Idaho H Liggett, Clatskan A Williams, B Slough J A Barr, Clatskanie S H Harrington, Seat J B Scott. Scio B F Knox, Stevenson R B Smith, do J S Gammon. S F I A S Crawford. Lane N Larson, Mayger B Hillary, Skamokaw B Nelson, Canby H Weiss, Gervals E Rathborn, Seaside Mrs' Rathborn, do Mrs Scott. Sclo F A Fluhrer, MaygerMlss Scott, Sclo T M Jones, Salem JG Browning, T Dalles L P McCarty. S F A R Davis, W W Tired. That one word tells the whole story. No rest. No comfort. No particular disease. Just all tired out. Fortunately, physicians know about Ayer's Sarsaparilla. They prescribe it for ex haustion, anemia, depression, general debility. m fift No matter what ails you nor what medicine you take, you cannot get well if your bowels are constipated. Cor rect this at once by taking Ayer's Pills, just one pill each night. These are a great aid to the Sarsaparilla. 25ccrU. J. C. AYERCO., Lowell, Masi I Novelty Mixtures, Special 50c A great grouping of Dress Fabrics, suitable for girls' school wear. New mixtures, small checks and plaid effects; pin dot Mohairs in a full line of colors 38 inches wide. Very special values at 50 at 75c ANNOUNCEMENTS WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND "WASHINGTON STS. C K Bentley, S F F Bentley, S F J Herman, Spokane Mrs Herman, do C G Graner, E Cliff O Flecker, Astoria Mrs Flecker, do S- Welcome, do H B Gearln. St Paul G Paulsen, Nehama Mrs Paulsen, do L Paulsen, do . IH C Cleland. Spokana C N Proud. Holbrook E H Merrill, T Dalles C I Wetherell. Carson B Lott. do F Wilson. Montreal O E Elliott. ClatskanlP Baxter. Kelso F L Gordon, SnowdenJH Mowry, Eufaula Miss Jones, Seattle G E Byrnes. Kelso Mrs A B Jones, do H Malon. clty G H Moores. AstorlaiC Tuggle. S F J Moores. Astoria IJ Edwards, city F N Moores. Astoria JA Hllliard. Benton O C Stone. Stevenson H Stewart, T Dalles Mrs Stone, do Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver ills are cured by The non-irrltatlng cathartic. Price 25 cents ot all druggists or by mail' of C.I. Hood &. Co., Lowell, Mass. The only baking-powder as good as baking-powder can be is Schilling's Best; it is made to be good. At your grocer's ; moneybaci. " Secret of Beauty , is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this ? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ' ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills