IS THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, im. AT THE THEATERS "Zaxa." Bernard Dufresne . ...Lucius Henderson Due De Brlssac Gregory Rodeer Jacques Rlcault ..Sterling: Lord-Whitney C&Acart William Yearance Jniv Forrest Eeabury " Brigard - Christian Lynton -Alounet Pombla Philip lord Blac Frank McQuarry " Cfeambltiy .... Fred Allen Newsboy . Boy Steadman 1 Pianist K. Wilson Adolph T Frank White " Aunt Rosa Bonne ..... 't Mies Georsie-Woodthorpe . Madarae Dufreane ...Mies Adele Worth " IHixmne- Mti Ai:lta Allen " Llzctte Miss Leo Balcom Tot ... Miss Ollie Cooper Alice Morel Mis Lillian Arxnsby " Florianne ......... Miss Adele Worth J Lotette Mies L. Stetson ! Juliette Miss Eva Manton Flower Girl Mia R. Budd J Nathalie ......... Miss Louise Boyce 't Zaza Florence Roberts Mtes "Roberts opened her return en casement at the Marquam last night in her first and greatest success, "Zaza." She has appeared here in tins role so many times that the story of the wonder ful girl of the French vaudevilles Is fa miliar to almost every Portland theater goer. Her performancec last night was the best she has ever given of the try ing role before a Portland audience. Probably a majority of the audience had seen her "Zaza" before, but from the interest and enthusiasm manifested it might all have been new. Many things in it were, for at each return visit this brilliant Calif oro la actress gives us to see that her art Is becoming finer and truer. The Florence Roberts stock is going up like September wheat on a Joe Lelter market. . She ought to rank with one of the groat National stars, and every month Is bringing her nearer that mark, and unleee all signs fail she will soon be giving the metropolitan critics some thing in the way of emotional acting that they can go emotional over. Her Zaza. last night, was a splendid a fin ished performance In the most exacting sense. If the little old Alcazar in little old San Francisco has any more Flor ence Roberts in embryo, for Heaven's sake It should trot them out. The stage can use them. It Is gratifying to know that Miss Rob erts is to be seen on a wider horizon next year. She is heading toward Broadway, and next season expects to get as far as Chicago. Of course, it's a good bit of a way from there to Manhattan, but with that good running start she should land where she properly belongs the year after. W hen she does that, we provincials out here on the Coast may expect her to come back and put on airs. Let us hope that Fhe won't speak such correct English that It will give us paresis, and that she will recall with fear and trembling her "Washington one-night stands, and re membor that she Is of and for the Coast. The support last night was also better than ever before seen here in "Zaza." Lucius Henderson, as the frall-moraled Dufresne, did the best work we have yet seen at his hands. Georgie Woodthorpe, In her familiar character of Aunt Rosa, was capital, as was also William Yer ancc. who played Cascart, the other half of Zaza's sketch. There was a com fortable audience, and curtain calls were made after each act. There will be an other performance of "Zaza" tonight, and on Wednesday Miss Roberts will play "Toss." A. A. G. NEW VAUDEVILLE BILLS. Lyric. It is a pleasure to again hear Thomas W. Ray, tenor singer, at the Lyric, after his Northern trip, and his friends are sure to gather around him. Mr. Ray is one of the best singers of Illustrated songs ever heard here, and Is blessed with a clear, expressive tenor voice. His song this week will be "Good Night, Beloved, Good Night." The Kellys make a good sketch team, and easily start the laugh, while the vltascope flashes a number of amus ing pictures, including a bathing scene. Edie De Toe is not only an unconscious humorist, but he is nearly an unconscious barrel Jumper. He comes on the stage with a beard almost concealing his face, with a lighted lamp in his right hand. He blows out the light with a pair of bel lows he has with him, and then performs stunts on tables, and hito and out of bar rels, as If he relished the work. Miss Welsse is a clever trick violinist, who plays her violin while she stands in dif ferent positions. Sometimes she holds the bow with her teeth, and at other times with her feet. Murray K. Hill, in black lace, doos a monologue turn. He makes Jokes, and among his amusing songs are, "After Church" and "The Fighting Jap anese." Star. "Bimm, Bomm, Brrr." How funny the names sound! But all the same they are the names' of one of the greatest musical teams in vaudeville In this country- The act Is one of the attractions at the Star this week. As a starter the three young men play Suppes overture, "Poet and Peasant," on a xylophone, called by the Germans a "straw fiddle," and with sliver chimes and two violins they play "Old Black Joe." But the crowning act of all Is the playing of the old Irlsk air. "Be lieve Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms." on Illuminated revolving wheels. and Imitation of bagpipe music by cor nets. This brought deafening applause. No better whirlwind dancing has been seen here than in the act of the two Mo lassos. Their work is graceful, and the very poetry of motion. The young woman has a stunning wardrobe, er gown being or yellow and purple satin. Maud Still. Boubratte, is a dainty, graceful girl, and rings, among other numbers, "Good Bye. My Ladye Love." and "Peaches, How Can You Blame Me?" The projectoscope shows views of a sea fight off Port Arthur, and the ontertalnlng bill also includes Close Brothers, acrobats; Bd Turner, balladlst, and the Fielding Comedy Four. Owing to tneir cimcuit turn, the Molassoe will ap pear only at S:30, 8:30 and 9:30. Grand. Radium Is so scarce a commodity that It is valued by scientists at millions of dollars per pound, and happy Is the man who. finds it among his minerals. At the Grand this week appear the Rip ley Sisters, who give a spectacular ra dium dance and they have what they Fay is radium painted on their dresses. It is certainly a most Interesting study in phosphorescence, and the audience looked on the -wonderful dresses of the performers "with awe. The dance is a novel one and a top-liner. The Martels, cyclists, are about the best ever seen here in their particular line, and any trick possible to be done on a bicycle is performed by them. Their work is ex trcmely graceful. The two Berger Brothers, equilibrists and acrobatic marvels are "worth seeing. They are small-sized men, but splendidly devel oped, and aro daring performers. One feature which makes a hit is the grand Iscope picture of a negro being burned at the stake for the crime of highway robbery. Other good acts are O'Brien and Wost, conversation men; Smith and Chester. Operatic duetists; Alf Bonner, song ilustrator; the Cliffords, L'Ave- leuse de Sabre, and Wills and Oolins travesty duo. Arcade. Top-liners at the Arcade this week, tho Rennee family, five in number, for money was thrown at them for their singing act yesterday. The young woman has a very Good voice, full, clear and sparkling, and the first presentation Is where she and her partner play as Italian street singers. The man is dressed as a veteran, and the woman operates a tambourine. Yesterday afternoon she appealed for "backsheesh" In such a realistic way that three gal lant young men in the audience threw nickels on the stage. In Hebrew comedy the Rennees sing "Ven the Sun Vos a Shlnin on Jerusalem," and they also give a Swiss warbling act. The Rennee babies are a feature. Rollins and Wilson are high-class banjo players, and gave op eratic selections with a dash that re minds one of college concert banjo play ing. Aumann, splendidly developed, gives a new bagpunching act, one of his feats being punching four bags at once. Dell and Monitor, two girls, are entertaining In a singing and dancing act, one of them going through evolutions with a ring. Genevieve Ardeli sings the ballad, "The Man Outside," and the bioscope shows pictures Qf the St. Louis Exposition, the workings of a torpedo-boat, and other en tertaining scenes. Baker. Acrobatic and monologue turns are com. mon In vaudeville, but It's the new fea tures that count sometimes. This week at the Baker there is a tall young man named Al Chrlstal who, while he sings songs, apparently tears bits of paper into pieces. He sings and tears away, and he suddenly displays the paper, and you see before you a pattern that would honor a sideboard In a parlor. It looks like a creation in lace. Then Mr. Chrlstal tells a baby story, and tears at another piece of paper, ultimately showing a line of paper babies. Good for Bell and Thorn ton, sketch artists in the farce. "The Modern Telephone." They show genuine merit and their jokes are new. The man has a good baritone voice, and his song, "One Night in September," Is worth hear ing. R, G. Baldwin presents the tearful Illustrated song, "Nobody Seems to Love Me Now." The blograph flashes among other features a view of Japanese outpost life. Other numbers wortn while: The Three Rexclnos. acrobats; H. J. Appleby, Danjo soioist: Jenkens and O'Neal, philos opher and German emigrant; and Harri son Brothers, in the sketch, "The Matri monial Agent." Bijou. Mention the River Rhine t n a German and he grows tender-eyed and senti mental. One of the interesting pictures shown this week at the Bijou Is a view or the River Rhine, with its wonderful falls. So real seems th nltnr timt the spray just about touches you. Two ngnting washerwomen and the dead pig that came to life aro the subjects of tWO Other films. Da Shields, hlnwllut on slack wire, Is a small wonder In his particular line. lor he places a ladder on the wire and then performs sundry tricks while he stands on thnr larfrier Then he reclines in a sleeping position on me wire, with a lighted lamp on his neau ana arises again without, disturb ing the laiBD. Rubv Kcnrinll nnrl Amv Thompson, two girl cornetlsts. are ever performers and their oiirtinni are well chosen. Joseph Thomnson sings another illustrated song, "Where the Silvery Colorado Wends Its Way," and other interesting acts are: Prior and Norris. sketch team: Marl tin nri Lewis, monologists; Ben Jarrett, col- orea comeaian. Jarrett has something new in tne comeay line. INDICTED FOE WHITECAPPING Prominent Georgia Politicians Have Company of Four Hundred Men. ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. 11. A special to the Constitution from Jackson, Miss., says: A sensation has been created bv the indictment of Dr. H. T. Montromerv member of the Legislature, and J. n. Bryant and J. B. Willis, members of the Board of County Supervisors of Lincoln ounty, on the charge of whltecaDDinir. More than 400 indictments have heen found against alleged whitecappers, those indicted Including a number of the wealthiest citizens of Lincoln Counrv The Society is directed against negroes and death is the penalty for violation of the oath. INDORSES THE 1905 PATR. Milwaukee Business League Asks Leg islature to Act. MILWAUKEE. Dec 12. Colin H. Mc- Isaac. Commissioner-General .of the Lewis and Clark ExDosition. before the Citizens' Business League of Milwaukee, tonight, and after his 'ad dress a resolution was adopted fax'orlng participation of the state at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. The resolution also urges the coming Legis lature to make suitable provision for such representation. "She said I was "a regular Venus de Mllo." "Yes; she told me that you had Just oo arms at all." Houston Post. THE SUBWAY IN MELODRAMA Awful Possibilities in It Eevealed to THew York Audience. New York Sun. THE '.'Secret of the Subway" has been solved. New York lives In doubt no longer. The secret is that the Columbus Circle station can be run without gatemen. ticket shoppers, slot machines, passengers or motormen even without subway ads. All this Is revealed to the soft, appropriate music of "I Dreamt That I Dwelt In Marble Halls." in the third act of "The Secret of the Subway," produced at the Third-Avenue Theater last night. The posters say that this is the great est spectacular melodrama ever written concerning the greatest engineering feat in the world. It Is, Indeed. The curtain reveals Harry Sterling, a young engineer, who has just proposed to Rose Forsythe, the beautiful daughter of one of our most prominent capitalists. The old gentleman has just God-blessed him. and be is going away to make a for tune In the West. He doesn't come back until the fifth act, and that's the greatest stroke of genius in the whole show. The anemic hero Is. never of any use in a melodrama anyhow, except for the hero ine to faint on when she's saved. By this simple device the author loses this one right off the reel, and the villain gets center stage. Presently, enter the vlllalness. You spot her because she wears a red dress and has wicked eyes. She says to the heroine: "It's your birthday, and I've brought you a little present. It's a daggah!" With the vlllalness Is a gentleman, whose place in the play Is uncertain until he begins to roll a cigarette. When he did that last night the gallery tumbled at once and hissed the villain like anything. Then you learn that Papa Forsythe has Just hidden 112.000 in a desk In that very room. From that time forth until the vlllalnessj stabs him while she Is In the act of seizing the money, you can see papa's finish plainly. Before the vlllalness does the stabbing an ex-convict comes in and tells the vil lain about the dirty work he's been doing. Like all ex-convicts, he is dressed in cor duroy trousers, a red shirt and a fur cap, with earlaps. "Yes, I mur-r-dered your wife and child," says the ex-con. "Cracked the kid on the head. He can't squeal no more. And now I want my share of the swag.". But the wife and child could take pun ishment like Battling Nelson. While the first act Is young, In comes little Jimmy the Newsboy. You can see at a glance that he's the child whp was cracked on the head. It "has made him daffy, but good. As for the wife, she steps Into the green calcium juBt in .time to. see the REPAIRS TO LIGHTSHIP VESSEL WILL BE BROUGHT INTO THE RIVER NEXT MONTH. Steamer Kilburn Is to Have a Per manent Wharf at Marshfleld China Steamer Sails. The lightship offhe mouth of the Co lumbia River, known as Light Vessel No. 50, is to be brought Into the river next month for repairs and a needed overhaul miles southwest of Cape Disappointment, where she has done long service in one of the most exposed positions on the Coast. The steamer will be brought in about January 1, and It Is expected to have the repairs completed a month later. A circular Issued by Captain l C. Hell- PRESIDENT OF PRESSMEN'S UNION IN PORTLAND. MARTIN P. HIGGINS. Martin P. Hlsrglns, president of the International Printing Pressmen's and As sistants' Union of North America, arrived in Portland yesterday morning from his home. Charlestown, Mass. Mr. Hlgglns attended the American Federation of Labor convention In San Francisco during the past two weeks. He cornea to Portland to install a new Webb pressmen's union. The pressmen In the past have all been under one charter. The new union will be under a separate charter to make the Jurisdic tion more defined. The newspaper pressmen will comprise one union, and the press men in the commercial printing offices another. The pressmen of the city will tender Mr. Hlgglns a banquet this evening. This is the first visit of Mr. Hlggins to the Pacific Coast, and it is the first time an executive officer of the pressmen's union has visited the Coast in 17 years. The next international convention of the pressmen's union will be held In San Francisco, In June, 1005. ner. Lighthouse Inspector of this district, states that while the lightship Is with drawn the station will be marked by a gas buoy painted red with "Light Vessel Moorings" In black and showing a fixed white light during periods of 10 seconds, followed by eclipses of 10 seconds. Big Batch of Mall. TACOMA, Wash., Deo12. -The steamer Gcrmanicus has sailed for Yokohama, Kobe and Hong Kong with the biggest batch of Oriental mall ever sent out of this port. Four hundred and fifty aacks were loaded onto the big steamer Just prior to her departure. The Germanicus expects to reach Yokohama about Christ mas day. Her cargo Is valued at about $750,000. Withdraws From Victoria. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Dec. 12. (Special.) The Great Northern Railway Company will withdraw from Victoria Tuesday, December 13. The steamer Vic torian, which cost the company nearly vlllalness stab Papa Forsythe with tho heroine's daggah. The heroine rushes in, kneels beside the body and holds up the weapon. "Arrest her for the mud-dah of her parent!" cries the villain. And In the background the ex-con. soaks little Jimmy again. The second act is full of dazzling In fighting. Little Jimmy's corpse, which has been put in a box comes to and escapes. The villain lays out the ex-con, who stays dead. Tho villain and " vlllalness feed knockout drops to the elastic wife and stand stoop-Bhouldered and Impersonate "hate" out of the gesture book while she wriggles herself to sleep. "What shall I do with her?" says the vlllalness. Any doubt that she's the vll lalness is dispelled In this act by her cos tumelavender with $3C0 worth of cotton batting ermine trimming. "Hist!" says the villain cleverly rolling another cigarette and his eyes at the same time. "It is now 2 A. M. At 2:20 an ex-pre-ress train will roll past the Columbus Circle station. Hurry her to the tracks." In the third act there Is the Columbus Circle station. It's a beautiful scene. Not an ad in sight. The ticket choppers havo all gone home, so the coast is clear. Enter the villain and vlllalness. carrying the un conscious wife. They bind her to the tracks. Enter little Jimmy. He Is soaked again, and takes the count Exit the villain and vlllalness. An automobile horn toots in the wings. Little Jimmy re vives on the count of nine. He rolls onto the track and rolls off with tho bound wife as the pasteboard subway express, which has been trying to straighten out the plot in the wings, bobs dopily In. "Saved!" (Curtain.) In the fourth round that is to say tho fourth act the heroine is in the Tombs. The villain cornes in to seo her. He springs the inevitable proposal, thus showing that he Is a thoroughbred villain, registered stock, by Nero out of Lucrezla Borgia. She spurns him. Flower song music from the orchestra. It 13 the hero! "Saved! I have been with the Governor all day! Here is an . order for your re lease!" That Governor was a dandy. Getting ner out before she was tried goes Odell a mile better. The Sun reporter of melodramas left before midnight, so he can't tell whether the villain and vlllalness murdered ono another in the end or were simply "haled off' to jail. But from the trend of events he could see their finish. He would have liked, though, to know Just how Harry Sterling, tho near-hero, landed her. and -ivneuier tne viuamess woro mauve or purple when she passed out. $100,000 last Spring, will be tied up, but will go on the Vancouver, Victoria and Belllngham route in February. The action of the Great Northern In withdrawing Its service from Victoria Is the result of Vic toria refusing to pay a bonus of $50,000, promised when the service was Inaug urated. Victoria refused the subsidy be cause the ferry was not built In that har bor. The Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany now has a monopoly of the business. Marsnfield Wharf for Kilburn. The steamer F. A. Kilburn will have no further trouble In landing or loading freight and passengers at Marshfleld. On her last call there the owners, of the Breakwater dock refused to allow her to ubs the property and she was compelled to send her passengers ashore on the tug Alert. According to the Coos Bay Mail. Henry Sengstacker Is now fixing up the wharf back of Golden's drugstore, which, with the Beale warehouse, will afford plenty of room. Mr. Sengstacker will later build a permanent wharf for the line near the cannery at North Marsh- field. Good Time by American. Liners. The steamers of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company seem to meet with no difficulty in maintaining their good reputations for fast voyages. The steamer Xebraskan arrived at San Diego December after a passage of 4S days from New York, or but a little time below the fine record of the Texan, made some time aeo. The steamer Nevadan reached San Fran cisco Thursday after a passage of onlv six days. 11 hours and 50 minutes from Kahuiui, one of the fastest trips ever made by a freight vessel on that run. Addenda's Crew Reach Home. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. The crow of tne barkentlne Addenda arrived on the steamer Ventura from Sydney today. The Addenda went ashore on October 14, near Wellington, ana Became a total wreck. She was owned by the Simpson Lumber company, of this city. The captain tells of the heroic act of the mate in swimming asnore witn a line, ny means of which all the six men on board were saved. Chilean Ship Subsidy. NEW YORK. Dec. 12. The Chilean bud get, says a Herald dispatch from Val paraiso, contains an appropriation to sub sidize any Chilean navigation comnanv running steamships between Punta Arenas and Mexican ports along the Pacific uoast. Ferry Crushed by Ice. BELLAIRB. O., Dec 12. The ferryboat Amelia A., while crossing to Glenwood with 40 passengers, was crushed by the Ice closing and sank in the middle of the Ohio River. The passengers crawled out on the Ice and were nearly dead from ex posure when rescued. Marine Notes. Inspectors Edwards, and Puller went to Astoria yesterday to Inspect the steamer Jordan. The China liner Xumantla left down at daylight yesterday morning. The Ellerlc will sail Wednesday evening. captain loung, or the British bark Poltalloch, now loading lumber on the Sound for Melbourne, was In the city yes- teraay renewing nis oia acquaintances. The Poltalloch Is the vessel that stranded off the Washington coast three years ago. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Dec. 1 Arrived down at 4:30 P. M German steamer Numantta. Condition of the bar at 0 P. M., obscured; wind east; weather foggy, with rain. San Francisco, Dec. 12. Arrived at 9 A. M. Steamer Aberdeen, from Portland. Sailed yes terdaySchooner Joseph Russ, tor Portland. Arrived Steamer Ventura, from Sydney and Honolulu; steamer Nebraslcan, from New York, via San Diego; steamer Churchill, from WU lapa; schooner Jessie Minor, from Gray's Har bor; nohooner T. C. Hill, from Tillamook; schooner Sausallto, from Gray's Harbor; steam er Umatilla, from Victoria; steamer Newburg, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Ranler, from Belllngham; steamer G. C Llndauer, from Gray's Harbor. Sailed Schooner John G North, for Guayaquil; German steamer Sax onla for Hamburg, via Seattle; steamer Mel ville Dollar, for San Pedro; steamer Norwood, for Seattle; German steamer Saxonla, for Seattle. New Tork, Dec. 12. Arrived United States, from Copenhagen. TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAT, Take Laxative Broroo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove'e etgnature is on each box. 25c The Denver & Rio Grande scenery Is even more beautiful la Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend a day In Salt Lake City. Those who wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Ittle Liver Pills. Forty Dills in a vial; only ono pill a dose. DRAWING UP A CHARTER MOUNT TABOR CITIZENS HEAR REPORT OF COMMITTEE. Provisions of Portland Charter That Are Applicable Adopted Council -Forbidden to Incur Debt. The Mount Tabor Improvement Associa tion listened to a synopsis last nlgnt of the proposed charter for the "City of Mount Tabor" at the meeting held In Woodmen of'the World Hall. There was fair attendance of representative citi zens, H. G. Piatt, president, presiding. George H. Andrews, chairman of the charter committee, read the report of the committee. It was set forth that the Portland charter had been adopted where It fitted conditions r Mount Tabor. The charter Drovldea for a Mavor. Rpeortlpr. Treasurer. .Marshal and Councilmen, elec tive; anu tne rest of the officers are ap pointive. The Bancroft bonding act is in coroorated as It will unnlv to th "Oltv of Mount Tabor," the population exceed ing, saw. ro bonded Indebtedness can be Incurred for anv 'uHrnfwft without n ma jority vote of the citizens, and the Coun cil cannot incur an expense when there Is no money with which to meet it, and in case a debt of this sort is contracted tne Councilmen shall be deemed guilty of maueasance in ofnee. Provisions are mnrtf tn light bonds, provided tho Issue Is sanc tioned by a vote of the citizens. The re port also sets forth the advantntris nf in corporation over annexation In that the money collected through taxation can be spent at home. The amount of taxable property In the new citv i nbiirt nt $1,000,000. and the tax levy Is limited to 7 muis. xne boundary lines of School-District No. 5 are Dracticnllv mnH th hmm. dary line of the new City of Mount Ta- or. H. W. Hodces made a strnnir nrjnmnnt for the adoption of the charter, and pn muiiun tne association adopted the re port, it was moved and carried that a mass meeting of the people within the viiiuuus ujl me pruposcu city De called on Thursday evening. December 29. prob- ablv In the SChoolhmmi. in rHcmico Via charter and to make provisions for hav ing several copies printed for presentation to tne legislature In January. H. G. Howell. Who has hnrir nf tha opening and extension of Belmont street. reported mat the county would make the necessary survey of the street If bonds were signed guaranteeing all expense. Mr. Howell was authorlzori tn eo th necessary bonds. The bOUndarV llnM nf tho torrltnrv enf. ered by the association have been extend ed north to the Barr road, so as to ln- ciuae center Addition. Will Contest Seat of Prince Cupid. HONOLULU. Dec 12. Tn th TT.roi grand Jury now Investigating charges of Irregularities In the lust rIifflnn Onlnnol Curtis P. Iaukea, a prominent home-ruler, said today that it was his intention to go iu wasnington ror tne purpose of con testlnc the seattnir nf Trnra tv-v, i. Kalaianaole, who was re-elected Dele gate to congress by a majority of 2000 over the combined vot of hi nnnnnoni. on the ground of fraud and Intimidation' oi. voters. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Mrs C E HawkUs. G H Kupprman. N X Seattle S Uhlman. N Y C E Harvey, Glasgow E E Perkins, Boston Mrs L. E West, Tacom L De McAusIand, Seat T H Curtlss. Astoria J C Hoof. Detroit P Morse, San Francis C H H11U Belolt Wlaj C Rummelsbuy. S Fi H C Brown. Boston G F Selgel, Ji T J H Hargraves. N Y J B Jone. Utlca J H Suthoff. Hoqulam Miss A M Uryman. Chicago B C Holt and wife. Walla Walla Mr and Mrs F Graham Seattle A 1, Levy. S F F C Affeld. N Y A G Bagley, Lewlstn J A Finch and wife. Spokane Mrs T Jefferson, Spkn Mrs C B Upton, WalW T O Hllborn, Chicago E N Crosby, N "i F T Sherman, Seattle W Dollar, Couer d'AljH Barnum. N Y S Welnsbeuk. S F A C Brodle. Loulsvill A Norton, Seattle J R Ramsey, Aleda J C Pratt, St Paul E C Hawkins. Seattle E H Gorman, Chicago W A Sternberg, Tacm F B Hubbard, Ta"com Mrs Hubbard,' Tacma Miss M Hubbard, do J H Lelghton. St Ls Mrs E G White, Colm G Balrd and wife. KC E J Buesey, Omaha W Wlllbunk, Dayton G H Plummer, TcmajC W Llndsey, Dayton THE PERKINS. H B Kelley, Seattle W P Lawrence. Baket J A Smith. Blalock E C Ward. Goldendl W J Mariner, Blalock Geo Carey. N Taltm L L Dlffenbaugh, (A J McConnell, Baker Coos Bay C J Thomas. JeffersD H Rlsler. Mlnneapo!sH Nelson. Newberg T L Baker, Pendletn Mrs J A Johnson, J Madln. Pendleton Mrs C Ingles. Ogden Thos Connolf. Ogden E C Moore, La Grnd F B Bellman. Eugn F J ScrogRtn, Sheridn M U Gortner, McMlnn Fred Jacobs. La Grn H W Norton.. San Fr Mrs F E Newby. HdR A E King, Colfax L F Jones, Dayton F C Hnldle. Dayton F C Van De Water. Walla Walla, Wash Mrs W H Vessey, N Yakima Denver W E Nixon. T Dalles Mrs Ernest. Baker C John Bogart, Woodld T M Carmough, L Grn John Fleming, T Dls E Clanton. T Dalles Barney May. Harrisbg P B Vantross. Tlllmk H H Jackson, Or City H Lelghton. Seattle J H Lawton. Sheridn H Norton. Hood Rvr C W Miller, Pocatello H E Meserve, Pocatel J P Anderson, Tacoma H J Taylor. Pendlton L L McKlnnon, Pendl S K Dorsock, Albany R C Thomas. JeffersniC C Kurrey. Wasco Mrs J R Berry, VncJ L Henderson, Hd R Mrs J W Berry, VancJMatt Schafer, SIsson Mrs J P Larriek. JJ M Herbaux, Rawlins Burnett. Wash Mrs Herbaux. Rawlins I A Universal Remedy for Pains in the Back. j mm Porpainsin the region of thtJCtdneysofoT& Weak Back f Wm the plaster should be applied as shown In illustration. mM a3 REMEMBER AHcock's Plasters have been Is use over &5 years. pl eS Tbsy aro tba original asd genuine porous plaatera asd havo never bean EM equJIed as a pata-earer. Guaranteed not to coHt&ln belladonna, opium sipi or any poison i?hatY6r. Wm lastet Upom Havtag AScockf. s AfcgefaUePieparationforAs slmilating IheFoodandBeguIa ting theStomaclis andBowBls of Promotes Digeslion.Cherful ness andftestContalns neither Opiumrorphine nor"MinraL Koiarcotic. JltajK efGUHrSd!UELFITCtZS fintSed- Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa Tion, Sour Stomach.Diacrlioea WorTu.Convulsions.Fcverisrr xiess and Loss OF SLEEP. IFac Simile Signature oP jtfEW YORK. XAC COBY OFWHAEHEH.. Mrs Anna EdylngtoniMrs C M Spare, Wasco Phoenlxville. Pa ' Mrs J C Biles. Aberd Mls3 Biles. Aberdeen Stephen Babcock N Y L Edith Spare, Phoenlxville Jim Hills. La Grande Mrs Babcock, X T Mrs Harrington, Mdfd H E Gordon, DundeeF S Enos. San Fran O F Gordon. Dundee R W Veatch, Cottas R E Smith. Seattle C W Hogcs. Seattle A L Watson, Kalama Mrs Watson, Kalama Grove L Geroux, Baker City C F Spencer, Baker C Mrs Spencer, Baker C Fred Welgel, T DallesB A Hansel, Vancouvr j? .c Kogers. JicMinnVMrs Hansel, do Mrs Rogers. McMlnn Wm Black, do Miss Roger. McMlnn Mrs Black, do W K Newell. Dllley G L Bratton, city Jacob Stein, Seattle j THE IMPERIAL. Dr C E Wade.-DrainMlss Cora Spurgeon J A Molara. San Fraj Aberdeen Mrs E W Spencer, jMiss Ollle Spurgeon Seattle Aberdeen Mrs M H Cochran. O E Nelson, Salt Lk Seattle E B Hawks and vrt. Theo O Vilter. Mlwk Mrs G E Houck, Rsbg For Grove H O Skinner. For Gr Mrs T J Davis. T Plls N N Craig, San Fran Mrs Linton S Lewis Atlanta Geo A Bailey, Sioux C C J Pennington, lone B B Clawson. San Fr M E Williams. Pendl Miss Jones, Wal Wal Miss Emma Jones, Walla Walla F T Abbott. Colfax G A Newell, Wallace W Cochran and vrt. Stella IW J Harble. Seattle Jas Finlayson. Asto W B Jones. Helena Mrs H E Slmonds, Eagle CUft Mrs D Laurent. E C R J MacDonald, lellowstone Parle Kittle Harbord, Salem D A Paine and wife, Eugene Miss Jeanle Laurent, !J T Bridges, Rosebrg Eagle Cliff J E Clark. Seattle L B Avery. Eugene R M Veatch. Cottag G C J Howard, Cot Grov T K Sears and -wife. Allen Forward. Salem Cottage Grove Dean Blanchard. Rainier W J Fanbion and wf. Boring F W Powers. Eagle C Jno F Laugham, Chls A Oppenheroeir, S F Mrs C L Houston. Astoria Geo Cuslter. Sllvertn E D Whitney. Chlcag M J Welgus and wife Somers, Mont j G E Pennlger, Pendl Wm Sullivan, Kan C THE ST. CHARLES. H Meneee, Dufur W J Croft. Dufur L L Evansond, Troutdale Mrs Evansond. Trout R R Myers. Wal Wal C L Raush. Rainier, F T Miles E McKenzie, Pledmt A Vosper M Petta Mrs Petta Anna Barnes Susie TTarnej E A Hunter, Heppner D Crelghton. T Dls Mrs Crelghton, T Dls C L Davis, Spokane R P Harris, Keasey (Florence Reynolds W W Wilson, Grangv Lewlston O H Smith. Aurora J A CarpenteT; Auro W E Spence. Klmth E M Bolee. Juneau Mrs Boles. Juneau F M Davis, Lebanon E B Karn. Shaw C Leagard. Vale G M Whltson. city H L Colvln W W Galncs J W Reed, Estacada Albert Martin, Asto! John McKle. St Heln H Lowenberg, USA T C Watts. Reuben R J Owens. Astoria G W Acker, Washeugl L F Baehr. USA H Conlee. Moro Miss M Cook. St Pi John Roblson. N Tarn Emma Quay, Phillips J C Pope. Astoria Tim Corcoran. Astoria B F Coe, Rainier Joe Turner, Dayton P Turner, Dayton. Or D Silva E J Hubbert, F Grov R R Hill A J Todd. Oakland Ivan Daniel. McMlnn E C Rogers, Doty, Wn C W Garrison, Dufur! Mrs Garrison, Dufur Mrs Francis Blbby and family S D Barnes, Watford H Smith, city Wm Beck. Kelso Wn'Chas Suecal, USA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bough! Over Thirty Years THC CCNTAUH COMPANY, NEW YORK CrPT. II M Reddlngton C H Wllkins, Cornels W J Lalghton, Seasd A G Watson. F Grovi C G Tlngley, Pendlri B S Qulnn, Buttevll Mrs Qulnn. Buttevlle E G Wllkins. Cornels! J C Hastings R W McNutt. Cornell C Johnson, Seaside Geo Smith. USA J W Howard, Ashland Geo W Lyne. vancouv THE SCOTT. W R Spencer, Chlcgo A Klose. city G E Bell. Baker Clty L R Petty, Lansing A C Dlgby. Lansing L M Taylor and wife, Lebanon L D Foster, St Paul G Boltman. St Paul A C Johnson, Chicago Mrs J B Cole, Los An G A Johnson, Lewstn H A Young and wfe, Oak Point W Jones and wife. Hood River Master Cole. Los A D L Peterson, T Dlls A B Harris. T Dalles T P Baker. Hood Rvr Mrs W S Harris, H R Mrs W R Bullock and C H Delaney. St La Wm C Holman, St L C V Hunt, Huntington daughter. Hood R W E Cole. Hood Rlv E B Catching. HoodR u G Mayger. Mayger A NIchol, Sidney Neb Miss M Rose, Palmer J E Goodman, Salem J G Taylor, McMInn'A Seaman, Astoria J W Burkhart, LebnIH Palmer, Astoria Edward Myers, LebnnA H Cahlll. Astoria Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Kates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Flrst-clacs restaurant in connection. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Babr I Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old ana wen-tried remeay. Mrs. "Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, for chlldrea teething. It soothes the child, sotteca the- gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea Hood's Sarsaparllla keeps tho blood pure and -the whole system in perfect order. Take only Hood's. 40 Sizes, 10c to 50c Hach. A. SANTAELLA Jt CO., Makers, Tampa, Pla GERSOK & HART, Distributers, Portland, Or. Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK W treat successfully all private nervous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, atomach. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. W cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In SO to CO days. We remove STRICTURE without oiierauoa or pain, la IS days. We stop drains, the result of aelf-abU3e, Im mediately. We can restore tho sexual vigor ot any man under to. by moans of local treauaeas peculiar to oureelvea, KE CURE GONORRHOEA 1-1 A WEEK The doctors of this institute aro all rezula? graduates, havo had many years" experience, have been known In Portland for IS years, hava a reputation to maintain, and will undertake co case unless certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure In avatar case wa under take or charge no fee. consultation free. Let ters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. If you cannot call at of Dee. write for queettaa blank. Home treatment successful. - Offlco koura. 9 to t and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices in Yan-Nby Hotel. 5214 Third it cor. Pine. Portland, Or. REE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE T.O-DJVY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-pany,6icri-izMcKaj2uiIdinglPortaad,OregoB Bears fhe I Signature Am J For t