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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1904)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAiN, SATURDAY,- NOVEMBER 5, 1904. FIVE ALL AT ONCE FIND TRAIL AGAIN treasurer, !H36 for, 15 ,275 against; to allpw unions distant, from headquarters more time to mako reports, 22.C57 fort 427 against; to make more effective the law regarding failure of locals to file reports and obey laws and legal mandates, 23,433 for, 2156 against; to require that all ap HOUSE With Two Men Out the Browns - Play Ball. Wyoming Officers Know Hid peals shall be in written or printed form Only, 22,954 for, 1526 against; to establish ing Place of Bandits. the eight-hour day January 1, 1205, and to levy an assessment for that purpose. 19.- 4S3 for, 5338 against INJURED LINEMAN DIES. SCORE IN THE FIRST INNING JJOW AWAIT REINFORCEMENTS Albee's Fall From Telephone Pole Is CBEDr ball tournament of the Multnomah Club will commence. There will be-no handi caps and all players must play according to schedule or forfeit their places. The official schedule Is as follows: t Doubles November 7 S P. M., Alnsllo and Miller vs. Greenland and Grek, Douglas and Haines vs. Harder and Bennett; November 8, 8 P. M., Siarr and .McKenna. vs. Patterson and Gearln. Heuener and Jeffrie vs. DeFrance and Eastman; November 9, 8 P. M.. Barrett and McGulre vs. Dennis and Edwards. Singles November 14. 8 P. M., Heusaer vs. Dennis, Eastman vs. Patterson; November 15. 8 P. Mi, Hllderback vs. Bennett, DeFrasce vs. Harder; November 16, 8 P. M., McKenna vs. McGulre, Douglas vs. Jeffries. OWNER MAKES A KILLING. Telescope, Backed From 50 to, 1 to 5 to 1, Wins at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Telescope, backed from 60-to-l to 5-to-l, won the last race at Aqueduct today, and made a small fortune for Its owner, W. H. .Craft. Results: Five furlongs Diamond won, Cairn. Gorm second. Blue Coat third; time, 0:59 4-5. Miler-New York won, Coppelia sec ond, Champlain third; time, 51:40. Six furlongs Roseben won, Crown Prince second, Rob Roy third; time, 1:13 3-5. Belle Rose stakes, five furlongs Fatal Funeral on Sunday. Edwin "W. Albee ninvl n vvr th Portlands Land on Barber for Many Hits, and Before the San Fran cisco Man Gets Aroused the Game Is Decided. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. (Special.) The Seals could never recover from that bunch thaf-was handed out in the Initial inning today when the Browns Jumped on them for five runs. Every one was made after two men had been retired and all came from clean hits. Score: Portland 7, San 'Francisco 4. Afr e-Attinr- Hr nf the first two men. Barber let Nadeau punch out a hit. Beck was right there with another and Kruger also swung through, scoring Nadeau. Runkle got a base on balls, but Spencer and Kellackey each bit 6ft tworbase boys. The score: BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hlldebrand. If. ..r 3 1 1 5 0 0 Meanr. rf 0 2 I ? 9 Van Buren. lb. 5 0 i 11 1 1 TValdron, cf. 4 2 0 10 0 Anderson, 2b 8 0 0 1 4 0 Gorton, c. 0 2 0 1 0 Gochnawer. sa 4 0 0 2 3 0 Barber, p. 3 .1 1 0 4 1 Totals , ..85 1 10 27 14 " 2 PORTLAND. Prennen. cf. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Shea, sa 4 0 1 2 6 1 Kadeau. If 4 115 0 0 Beck, lb. 5 119 0 0 Kruger. rf. - 5 1 1 1 0 0 Runkle. Sb. 1 3 1 S 1 0 Spencer. 2b 8 1 2 2 3 0 Kellacker. c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Btarkels. p 0 jO J Z j Totals '..34 7 9 27 12 1 RUNB ANP HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 5 0 1 0 0 0.1 0 07 Base hUa -5 00111100-9 San Francisco 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 14 Base hltfl 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 3 10 SUMMARY. Stolen bates Shea, Kellackey, Runkla 2, Spencer, Irwin. Two-base hits Spencer, Kellackey, Gorton, Runkle, Irwin, Meany. Sacrifice hits Spencer, Shea. First base on errore an Francisco, 1; Port land, 1. First base on called balls Oft Barber, 5; off Strkels. 4. Left on bases San Francisco, 9; Portland, 7. Struck out By Barber. 3; by Starkels, 2. Hit by pitcher Waldron. Double play Anderson to Van Buren to Gor ton; Spencer to Shea to Beck. Passed ball Gorton. Time of same One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Brown. pCoy Maid won. Niblick second, Czara- phlne third; time, 0:59 3-5. Mile and -slxteenth-r-Consideration won. Sir Sbep 'second, Flamula third; time. 1:47 3-5. Mile Telescope won, Thespian sec ond, Louis H. third; time, 1:41 4-5. Memphis Meet Postponed. MEMPHIS. Nov. 4. The Memphis Trotting Association's supplemental Fall meeting has been indefinitely post poned oecause of adverse weather con ditions and Dan Patch has been shipped to St. Louis. TACOMA WINS FROM ANGELS. Thomas Is Steady as a Clock, While Baum Is Very Wild. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 4. Baum was very wild today and Thomas was as steady as a clock. Tacbma put up a fast, snappy game in the field, while the locals were ragged in spots. Chance's arm was sore and Tacoma stole several bases on him at critical stages. Score: R.H.EL Los Angeles 00010000 0 1 7 3 Tacoma ... 01003110 0 6 9 0 Batteries Baum, Jones and Chance; Thomas and Graham. Umpire Perrlne. Oakland Beats Seattle Out. OAKLAND, CaL, Nov. 4. The Seattle team went to the front at the start to day, but it was a short-lived spurt and the visitors were soon overtaken and beaten out. Shields was unsteady and hia support could have been improved. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 4 Oakland ....0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 3 Batteries Shields and Leahy; Moski man and Byrne. Umpire McDonald. INDIANS PLAY TODAY. Fierce Team From Chemawa Will Meet Multnomah on Gridiron. The Chemawa .Indians play football with Multnomah today at 3 o'clock, on Multnomah field. Chemawa, like. Mult nomah, is perennial, and the same players turn up year after year, with a few changes, and names like Moon and.Deck er are as familiar to the followers of foot ball as the names of the club players. Moon is the man who saved the Indians from a shut-out by the club last year with a drop-kick from the field. This game Js without exception the hardest game the club plays during the season. The Indians are tough, as nails, they play with nnequaled fierceness and the fact that they have been frequently defeated by Multnomah ' does not mean that they are easy. Their game is always interesting to watch, as they have meth ods of their own and they are sure to spring some wily surprise. Multnomah. Position. Chemawa. Montague. Blanchard L. E. R. . ...... Moon,. Scrten Stow ...IT R. Welfelt Ross 1. G. K.., Kins Rlntoul C Washoe Seeley R- G. L. McCnlley G&ult. Xirkley R.T. L. Peazonnla Scrsanous R- E. Foster Kerrigan ....... Pollaae rvrrVxrt I,. H. R Pain Koran R- II. L. Decker Dolph F Greene Columbia to Play Y. M. C. A. Columbia University and the Y. M. C. A. will play a game of football this after-, noon at University Park. This is the first appearance of the Y. M. C. A. eleven this season. The bacK new or tne l. M. C. A. is uncertain. The line-up In today's game will be: Columbia. Position. T. M. C. A. Maneold L. E7 R. Bereoihtold Scott L. T R. .T. . Vinson Qulnn L. G. R. Thyns Meaner C Reed Ouinlan R, G I. Chrlstensen Mclnery R. T. I. Matlack McKenna R. E.L Mack or James Lceston-Smlth Q Llghty Moore Li. li. K. Webster. Blnsham.R. H. L. t Dooly F. ., Idaho and Washington to Meet. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Nov. 4. (Special.) The Univer sity of "Washington will meet her old rival, the University of Idaho, next Sat urday afternoon.. Both teams are conn dent of victory and have been playing very good football for the past two weeks. The washlngtonlans have been strength, enlng their line-up and will meet the Mos cow men with the fastest and strongest aggregation of the season. The visitors will come to Seattle with a team that has been coached by "Ready" Griffiths for the past three years and one that la at the present time playing a great game. Albany Team Starts for Astoria. t ALBANY, Or., Nov. 4. (SpeciaL)-The Albany College football team left this afternoon for Astoria, where they will play the Commercial Club team tomorrow afternoon. The men are in good condi tion. After playing at Astoria the team may go to Fort Stevens and play with the soldiers team until Friday, a game with Multnomah Is arranged for November 12 at Portland. Handball Tournament for Nevicic. On JCon4ay the annual aovfc aad - Forbes-Cobb Fight Is a Draw. DETROIT, Nov. 4. Clarence Forbes. of Chicago, and Harry Cobb, of De troit, fought ten rounds to a draw at the Detroit Athletic Club tonight For five rounds Forbes was easily master of the situation, but .Cobb evened up matters in the seventh, eighth and ninth, having Forbes In a tired condi tion at the end of the eighth. In the tenth round honors were even. Golf at Waverley Links. A16-hole competition has been'announced to take place at the "Waverly golf links this afternoon. Prizes will be awarded and the committee desires a large entry for the play. DEMOCRATS "WILL RALLY. Leading Orators to Expound Their Doctrines at Hibernian Hall. The Multnomah Democratic Club is planning to have a little rally of its own this evening while the big doings are taking place on the East Side. John A. Jeffreys, of Salem, one of the Democratic orators of the state, has been secured to make the speech of the eve ning. Mr. Jeffreys was formerly a mem ber of the Legislature and has been iden tified with Democratic. politics for some years, .although he is a. young man. Frederic V. Holman, of this city, will also be present and make a short address. W. C. DUlard, who, with Mr. Jeffreys, is on the Democratic electoral ticket, will also speak at the meeting, provided he Is able to reach the city in time. Mr. DU lard has been stumping the interior of the state for the Democratic party, and it is uncertain whether or not he can reach Portland In time to attend the meeting. Other special features have been pro vided for the rally and the committee on arrangements' expects to fill the Hllyr- nlan HalL PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Nellie Sloss, of Seattle, will be the guest of Mrs. Joseph K. Clark, 440 Mill street, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Long, of Roseburg, are at the Imperial. Mr. Long is the Jus tice of the Peace at Roseburg and is on his- honeymoon. C. W. Nottingham and his son, Harry, have left for a trip to St. Louis, Chicago and Mr. Nottingham's old home near Springfield, 111. A. C Hough, of Grant's Pass, who has been campaigning through the state for the Republican State Central Committee, was at the Imperial yesterday. William M. Colvig, of Jacksonville, one of the Republican orators who has been touring the state in the Interests of the 50,000 plurality, was at the Perkins yes-; terday. S. B, Huston, of Hillsboro. was regis- tetred at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. Huston has been stumping the' state for the Republican State Central Committee and is now returning to his home for election. "W. D. Pape, a pioneer resident living at the corner of East Ankeay and Eleventh streets, is able to be on the streets after having been confined to his home from the effects of a bad fall in the basement of his house. J. S. Cooper, the banker of Independ ence, is at the Imperial. Mr. Cooper Is the hop man who held his crop against the advice of his friends until he was able to sell .the entire holding for 31& cents a pound. F. B. Holbrook, the father of Irrigon, was at the Portland yesterday on hi3 route home from a trip to the East, where he has been in the interest of his colony. Mr. Holbrook Is enthusiastic over the fu ture -of his little city at Irrigon and thinks that the next three years will work won ders in the Irrigation situation of the state and Northwest as welL J. F. McNaught, of Maxwell, the founder of Maxwell Station, In Umatilla County, was at the Portland yesterday. Mr. Mc Naught has in the past year Incorporated and placed in gobd condition an irrigation company at Maxwell which will reclaim between 14,000 and 20,000 acres of land in the northeastern portion of Umatilla County. The entire tract has been laid out in small farms with regular roads, and rows of trees have been In many places planted along the border fences. A main ditch U miles" in length has been dug to bring water from the Umatilla River to the land. The purpose of Mr. McNaught's present visit to Portland is to buy terming Implements and fencing for the land. H.e will leave this evening for Seattle for a short visit with friends that city having been his home previous to nls location at Maxwell. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Miss M. G. Hudson, at tho woiaon; J. . XAda and wife, at the Holland. From Spokane "W. L., Laney and wife. at tne urana; a. u. jtanauer, at the Inv pcriaL From Seattle Miss R. Friend, at the Gerard; J. McCarthy, at the Herald Square; F. F. Hunter, Dr. F. T. Trough- ton, at the Imperial; Mrs. X. c Stevens, at the Grand. From Everett E. "W. Everett Catching Salmon Trout. OREGON" CITY. Nov. 3. To the Editor.) Am I guilty of a mlslemeaaor If I catch ealmon trout with book and line In th6 Willamette River between Clackamas Rapids and the Oro- ron City Falls? - SUB. Officers of the Fish sad Game Association think not. The "Willamette, up as far as the falls at Oregon City. Is regarded us tidewater, i. e.. affected by the tide. nhlns tor salmon trout la tidewater permitted the year roaad. Xioss ef bair. which oftea tie preUfc race, preventer r iarkers iialr salaam. Bloody Battle Is Certain to Occur Within a Day In the Very Heart of the Bad Lands. D BRANCH. Wyo., Nov. 4. Sheriff Stough, of Fremont County, and Sheriff Fenton and posse, of Big, HornT arrived here ehortly after sundown, haVlng found in trail or tne cody bank roboers agp" and followed It to the very heart of tho bad lands. They are now not more than ten miles behind the outlaws. Reliable In formation has been received hero that the bandits have taken refuge at tho ranch- house of a sympathizer near the notori ous Hole-ln-the-Wall rendezvous, south west of this place, and do not know that the officers have followed them this far. Sheriff Fenton, who is directing the movement against the desperadoes, has asked for reinforcements from Casper, 100 mues souuieasi oi nere, ana a teiepnone message was received late tonight stating that Sheriff "Webb and a. large posse had started for the scene. Fenton and his men will do a little scouting quietly tonight and tomorrow to see that the outlaws do not leave their hlulng-place before "Webb and his party arrives. Should the outlaws become alarmed and attempt to leave the country. Sheriff "Webb will be advised at "Wolton, Lost Cabin or one of the smaller Biauons on mo lexepnone line, ana an ei fort will be made to intercept tho ban dits at the eastern exit of the Hole-In-the- "WalL Should the robbers attempt to double back on their trail and escape by the onlr other exit from the Hole, the route they followed in entering the ren dezvous, they will be attacked by Fenton and his party near this place. A bloody battle is certain to occur dur ing tho next 26 hours, either at the west ern or eastern exit of the Hole, or in tho vicinity of the present hiding-place of the outlaws. Should the bandits remain in ignorance of the plans to bottle them up in the rendezvous, then the fight will occur at the ranch home of their friends. for the two posses from the east and west will combine forces as noon as "Webb arrives and clcse in on the bandiUi at once. The officers here aro completely worn out, but they are anxious for tho fight. They .will get almost 24 hours' rest, how ever, if present plans carry, and will be in prime shapa for tho battle when Webb arrives. lineman of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegranh Comnanv. who was seri ously Injured about a week ago by a fall from tho top of a telephone pole at the corner , of Fourteenth and Columbia streets, died of his injuries at St. Vin cent's. Hospital at 6:40 o'clock yesterday At tho time of tho arr.Mnt AlhnA'n foot SliDDCd On a wet ernsBn!A nnr? hn fell 50 feet to the ground, striking on his head, fracturing his skull and breaking me peivic oone. xne young man lived with his mother at 373 Thirteenth street. The funeral will be held from Flnley's napei auo ciock Sunday afternoon, and the interment will ba at Thrift TTI?" Pomn tery. Company H, of which he was a courier raemoer, win attend the funeral in a . body and pay military honors to the dead. ASSAULTED WHILE ASLEEP. Chinaman Receives Fatal Wounds In Fight With White Woman. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Wo Xee, a Chi nese laundryman, is dead from nine ter rible wounds on his bead and face, re ceived during a fight today in his laundry with a white woman companion. The wo man, who says she is Mollie Donovan,' 22 years old, of Philadelphia, is in a critical condition In a hospital from several deep cuts In her head and shoulders, and Is a prisoner on the charge of causing the Chinaman's death. Wo Kee in a statement before he died. said that the woman assaulted him with a cleaver while he was asleep and declared that he inflicted her wounds in defending himself. A policeman, attracted to tho laundry by the calls of the woman for help, said the place resembled a shamble. Both Wo Keo and Mollie Donovan were taken to a hospital, and there the China man died soon after telling his story 'of the affair. HER THROAT CUT WITH STICK Young Girl, Last Seen With Two Young Men, Is Found Dead. MARSHALL. Mo., Nov. 4. The dead body of Miss Roda Butts, aged 23 years. a servant girl of this city, was found today in a pasture in the suburbs of South Marshall. Her throat had been cut with a sharp stick, a piece of which still remained in the flesh, her left ear had been cut off, and there was a bullet hole in the head. There was evidence that the girl had made a struggle for her life. A cigarette near the body and bloody tracks leading from the spot are the only tangible clews. Miss Butts was last seen late Wednes day night, according to her sister, with two young men, one of whom she says she can recognize. Neither of tho men has been -located. A man living near where the body was found reports "having heard screams on Wednesday night, but no search for the girl was made until to day. Foreman Precipitates a Riot. ROCHESTER, N. T., Nov. 4. One was killed and three probably fatally Injured fn a riot near hero today. A man named Dean, foreman of a construction gang for a trolley company, ordered his men, all Italians, to get Into a swamp. They re fused because they had no high boots. Dean insisted. This angered the men. who attacked him with knives. Dean be gan shooting at the men. One Italian was instantly killed, another fatally wounded, and It is said there is another dead Italian in the swamp. Dean, it is said, cannot live. Coachman Forges Cleveland's Name, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. .Charles Ihl strom has pleaded guilty to forging the name of ex-President Cleveland to a check for a small sum. A l.tter from the ex- Pesldent was read, stating that the pris oner had been in nis employ as a coach man for a year and a half, during which time he had always been honest The ex coachman was given six months in the county prison. Private Bank Robbed of $25,000. BUFFALO. N. T., Nov. 4. A special from Warsaw, N. Y.t says the safe of James L. Blodgett at Hermitage was blown open today and 5,000 .to $30,003 stolen. Blodgett has conducted a private bank for the past four years. Another dispatch says Mr. Blodgett declined to state his loss, but It is generally believed a very substantial sum was Jtaken. Mystery In Death of Prominent Man. MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 4. The body of Hunt Chamberlain, aged 30, bookkeeper for a wholesale house here, and promi nent socially, was found today in a se cluded spot in tho western part of the city. There was a bullet hole through his head and a revolver at his side. He had not been robbed. PRINTERS VOTE IT DOWN. Resolution Giving-Officers Increased Salary Is Badly Defeated.- INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. All of the propositions voted on by the members of the International Typographical Union have carried with the exception of. the one that provided for an increaso in the salaries of the International president and International secretary - treasurer. The count of the referendum vote was as, fol lows: To harmonise the international constitution and general laws, 18,844 for. 4615 against; to increase the Mlaries ef the International president aad eecrHary- Agent Finds Accounts Straight. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i TTlte! States Internal Revenue Collector John C Lynch has aDDolnted ChariM "K pvi-mw chief clerk in the office to succeed George a. wngni, wnose resignation was de manded and accepted. The Collector says that there is no shortage of funds and Wrigbt denies that he misused Govern ment money. Revenue Agent Thomas, who Is Investigating tho affairs of the of- nce, states that he found tho stamp ac count which it had been nllereri 1nloA in balance by $4600, was correct If there naa Deen any discrepancy it had been made good. The matter has been turned over to the. United States District Attorney for further action in accordance with orders from the Treasury Department at Washington. 8weeney Buys Spokane Property. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 4. Charles Sweeney.mllllonaire jnlneowner and recent purchaser of the Dekum estate property In. Portland for $460,000, has bought a main business corner in this city for 4tu,uuu, to be paid in cash when the title is approved. He- bought the Rookery, the Annex, the Spokane National Bank and the Riverside buildings, rfvlnjr him 120 feet frontage each on Howard street and Riverside avenue. The "Rookery and the Annex were bought from D. T. Ham, Mrs. juaitn nam ana ajre. T. J. watson. for $195,000. Tho others were secured from the Hypotheek Bank, which secured them on a mortgage in 1S94. The .buildings are all six stories and were built in 1890. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. S Sternberg. Ji Y H E Henoch. do W 1 Tucker, do J is Warner, do c A Davis, saa Fran O Stlner, New York C Im Dojrchlrt Clncln G It Ingles. Jr. K C H J Skinner, Spokane xv u walker. Ban rn W it bellgman, do Allss A Kobcrts. do J J Jeffries & wf, L A G E Goule. Seattle J C McCormlck, Den C T Zelgel. New York J uaiiaghcr. do Mrs E G resin, do S Elsondrath. do "W H George & wf. doi w mack, do j k Mohock & wr, Glasgow J E Dodd and wife. ban Francisco "W II Remhardt. Bait J "W Patterson. BurlnC H Shields. N Y u iicuinn, city a H ent. Cnlcaco THE PERKINS. C S Pierce. St Paul A C Hough. Gr Pass M C Dickinson. Bellgh c Wright. do S II Storehoft New Y P dmlnster. San Frn J S Jepson, New Yk A C Grlth. do a Jtiofrart & wf, s P ti v Allison S T Walles, San Fran A Heinaznan. do Mrs E C Kewfelder. - Seattle Mrs E Goldstein. S F E "W Morlp". Saginaw H F Geld well. Des Mn Mrs H "Winkler. S FJ T Bradley, St Louis J It Bradley. St Paul xx Ji Turney. Columb W C Daub, San Fran J M Wolf. Chicago S Burnett ChehaUs U Murr. San Fran IJ F McXausht SeaU fW J Conroy. San Fran w s nana, do Max Michel, New Yk Geo Hansen, city B "Wilder J B Thompson, city C Smith. do G C Rhodes. Centralla! Dr E xx smith, Nome A C Burnett do R V Gray, do a a iioore. uiymuia D S Johnson, Coqulll M Jj White. Suxnpter; J S Prahl. N Yakima Mrs Prahl. do I Mrs Schweder, Baker li Hammer, sacrm "Wi 34 Colvig. Jacksv Airs Edward O shea, Spokane Miss O'Shea, do R L Hale, Moscow H C Shoreman, Fos- torla, O S B Huston, Hillsboro F. H Fawk, Rlckreall P,Catlln. Catlln E H Jackson, Seattle W J Glover. Centralla VT M Russell, Everett M F Dickson, Palmer Miss LUUe Dickson, Palmer. Or Miss Elvie Palmer, da Miss J V Burgess. Seat it w Hagord, Spokane B P Kunkler, Seattle Mrs Kunkler, do Geo HUzonger, Everet Mrs HUsosger. do T O Cole, Chicago Mrs Cole. do E C Klrkpatrlck. Dlls Mrs Klrkpatdcjc, do Carl Motter. ChehalU w C It el say. Hood Rt Mrs H R Green, Port Orchard. Wash A M Nichols, Seattle Chas Rogers. Astoria Airs Rogers, do Annie Belland, do Mrs Belland, do Mrs J A C Touraine,1 Seattle C F Edwards, OmabjF P Lint Kansas C W E Cole. -Hood "Rvr Carrie Freedman, S F Mrs it i re earn an. do Mrs R H Bayley. Kels Lyman Leonard, tsiivr R Allen. do T F Shepler. Hood RlJ "W Hirst Loulrvll Mrs Shepler, do Mrs O Baldwin, F Grv THE IMPERIAL. C H Marsh, city Philip Paterlck, Salm 'Miss Homing, . do D W Tarpley. do L M Rice. Seattle Mrs Marlon Kline, The Dalles Mose Meyer, city R C Hyland. San Frn R M Miller. Oravllle E Grimm. Alaska Miss Roberts, Hood R J C Gallagher and I wife. Spokane. "Wn Geo G Mayger. Maygrl C w Fulton. Astoria Walter Lyon. Indepen F S Rleder and wire. Burns Jos Walsh. Flint It B Fergusen, La F( Mrs Fergusen, do Wm M Graham, Gr R Geo Ernest and wife. -Seattle Mr- and Mrs W C Murphy. Marshfleld L Coombs, Sonora Max Seller, San Fran1 D M Miller, Columbia J S Cooper, Independ Mr and Mrs J M Ar thur. The Breakers J J Strangel and wife, wilsonviiie James Withycombe, Corvallls B Von Turner. Cbgo H H Granger, ilnpjs Geo Slusher, 'San Fran E Askewood and wf. Tacoma Miss Askewood, .do Edw Bums ana wife. Seattle Mrs S B Eakln, Eugn Mrs R Gilbert SalemfJ A Currey. Phlladel IS 0.023 VOU52. CREDIT IS OWN- tUR7 CREDIT IS VOUB CREDIT IS YOUR CKBDI' IS- rooj 'CREDIT! YOUR own- SPECIAL TODAY 95c Fifty Oak Bathroom or Medicine Cabinets 15x22 inches, with door mirror 9x12 inches; has two shelves in cabinet and outside -double shejf. Made of solid oak in polished finish. A great con venience to the housekeeper,. Regular Price $1.75 No Ma!! or Telephone Orders Taken Y0UBC1 IS GOOD 8s., GlUI MAKBY0UB OWN TERMS ft? CREDIT? YOCTR,Y YOUR. fcBEDIll house! ...fk..-. I-'OWN-l- oysj-l AI SbssA!EEt!MRPc 30OJ3 YOUR. CREDIT IS YOTJR, OWN- serfs CREDIT IS sOORrf YOUR. tUR CREDIT IS' 1 i YOUR, OWJi I CREDIT YOUR, 9ft CREDIT! f YOUR. THE ST. CHAKL.ES. W Balrd, Wardner S Tlllard. Bosaland D H Mclntyre, Beavr W F Pruden, Clarks K P Nelson, Lexlngtn Too lll".1r nlc Pt Trunk Wilson. Linntnf J A Werner Carl Baker, IndependlJ" B Teon. Rainier A Laurence, do A W Foller, Idaho Neal Baker. do ID C Ellis; Astarla M W Mix, Index, Wn C It Forbes. La Centr J H McKay, Latourll W E Janes, Inglts. Or H LfUdlngtoa, city Fred G Conley, Gresh O J McC&nslane. CentC W. McLeod, Dallas M C Potter, Hornbrki tr manner, raimer W Hewlett, do J Goodwin F Fuchs. N Tamhlll D Finlayion, Goldendl M McM&bon, city J Xi Morgan. Wlnlock! Rose B Kapus. Rldgef D L Lewis. do Pearl Range. Newberg A E Reed. Centervlll III B Kamhols, do J t Simpson, sneridn J Holsenberg. S F E E Beal H T Dodge, Eoqulam J S Talbott city A A Smith, Bridal VjMrs Talbott, do John Kosaani, ao IL. Ktttier R Kllnger, Hubbard T J Davis. St Paul D Von Blaracom. H R John Dlthman. St HI A Larsen. city J Hidden 4 J W Forsyth, Newbg L J Maley. Cbehalls G H Pendleton, Lyle Mrs Pendleton, do Tae&ma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donaelly, Tacosaa. Firat-claes restaurant in connection. Saved From Operation 2035 Fitewater St., PHnjuajELPstiA, Pa., Oct. 12 1906. I had coogestios. of the womb and. inflammation o the ovaries and Eiy healtk was so bd that I waa unable to attend to my household duties, and ins, compelled to hire feslp -whicii I ootdd illy afford to do. Ify Bufferincra in the stomach and around the pelvic organs w&3 soiaething amul, and at timea it -would seem as if my insidea -vrere coming out. The doctor said that I most ha?e &n,opcration to get "Wili, bat I dreadd the orfeal, and, hearing or "Wins of Cardui I tried it. It is the finest medicine I ever n?ed. I felt relieved wiuun a -wees ana Kept getting Dewer. i nsea tnmeen do rues , , 0 before I -was -well, but that is nop five months ago and I have not wMfoif f had any pain since. I do all my -rork now and never eeni to tire. WINE CA R 013 1 Analjzii symptoms is not the first step toward securing healths More care to the laws of health and less attention to the symptoms of sickness is "what is seeded, When yon buy a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui you have secured a botfle of medicine which has given 1,500,000 suffering wome health. Why pay a specialist to tell you what is wrong with you and pajr the price o a dozen bottles of Wine of Cardui before you secure any treatment at all? sMrs. Wlbon, with the experience she gives here, h indeed a spbekfist She has been saved from severe sickness, rcscsed from the operatkg tabe and restored to health by Wine of Cardei. No safiEeriog womaa codd pemhiy do better than take ker advic and try the Wine of Cardui treatment - ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A $ i ioO B0TTI.K TODAY. Mrs. Davis WIson. Rtzwater Street' , Philadelphia, Pa,