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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
.12 TgE MORNING OREGONIAy, WEDNESDAY", JANUARY 1905. FIGHT FIRE BY LAW Timb'ermen Favor Legislation by State. CLOSED SEASON FOR BLAZES Proposed Bill Will Forbid Firing of Slashings Between August 1 and September 15 Rangers to Have Police Power. Prominent owners of Oregon tlmberlands or their representatives met together in the Chamber of Commerce building yes terday afternoon and discussed a forest fire bill to be presented by them to the coming session of the Legislature. The bill has been drawn by a committee of timber-owners, and with the Interests of tlmbermen In -view, but at the same time It does not overlook the rights of farm ers and slashers of land. The tlmbermen realize that they dare not push their own interests to the exclusion of others. "With the tlmbermen it is merely a ques tion of giving' the fire rangers hired by themselves police power, and at the same time to keep the appointing or removing of them out of politics. They are willing to pay for the men and they wish the hiring. The Oregon forests are patrolled every year now, but the rangers have not the law behind them. They can not go to a slasher of land and tell him to put out a fire completely before leaving it, and yet it is vitally to the Interest of the forests that every spark be watched. There is only this danger in allowing the tlmbermen the power of recommend ing appointments for forest rangers, that they will seek their own Interests too much. But here the tlmbermen in their bill guard against themselves. The power lies-with the County Court and they can merely recommend appointments. An ob jectionable ranger would not stand much show under these conditions. Closed Season for Slashing Fires. The proposed' law covers the entire ground of protection of forests from fire, and contains a number of Innovations gleaned from the best of the laws In other states. The main innovation of all Is an entirely closed season for slashing fires from August 1 to September 15. The tlm bermen look on that clause with trembling, for they fear a stout opposition. But they assert that that period is the dangerous one and that the slasher should be willing to concede something toward the general welfare. They have looked out for the slashers and have seen to It that they have ample time and opportunity In which to clear their land, but they fervently ask that these deadly 46 days be without a set fire. They also recommend as a leading fea ture In their bill that a fire be only set after a permit has been obtained from the County Court, and that a ranger be Seat by the County Clerk to watch that slash ing and see that it be completely out within 48 hours, and meanwhile Is watched constantly. The tlmbermen tremble at this slightly, but are not willing to make a concession which was urged on them that the fire be only beyond the "possi bility of spreading" after 48 hours. They say that is a loophole through which sparks enough could fly to set the state on fire. They Insist that all fires set must be out, completely out, within 4S hours. Pki Inolef nl.n Yia flroa V lint cof fore 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for. if a wind is going to blow up there will be signs of it by that time. S. Benson said that any ordinary slashing could be put out the night It was started, and that the stumps coul be all dead within the limit set. Permits are to be necessary from June 1 to October 1, with the closed season in between. Fires can be set before or after that date without a permit. Power for Wardens and Rangers. Wardens and rangers are to have full police power and are under the orders of the County Court. Informers on persons violating the laws get half the fine and the county the other half. And the fines recommended are not small. The man not obeying the 4S-hour law is to -be subject to a fine of from 5100 to 51000. or imprisonment from one month to one year. Those leaving fires on other people's lands, campers, etc., are subject to a fine of $100. Those setting fire ma liciously on another man's land are fined as a limit $1000. or sentenced to a year in Jail. The man using combustible gun wad ding is to be fined from $500 to $10,000 or imprisoned from six months to two years. Everybody has it in for this par ticular lawbreaker, and it is safe to fine him heavily. Campers to Be Regulated. Two special clauses In the proposed law demand particular attention. Campers, hunters, etc., are required to dig a hole three feet square and 18 inches deep In which to set their campflrc If they are within half a mile of growing timber. The reason for this law is that in the deep forests rubbish accumulates on the sur face often to the depth of a foot or more, as campers well know, and when the fire has settled down Into the hole it has burned Itself it fires the dry stuff on the sides and, after the camper has gone, smoulders for a time and finally sets the woods afire. It is one of the main duties of the rangers hired by private companies in this state now to follow campers and put out their fires. These rangers would only have to make one day's Journey If they had police power. Spark-Arresters on Engines. In the second special clause the rail roads' will bo put to an expense and in that the tlmbermen may meet patent ob jection. They propose that a fine be im posed on all Individuals, companies or corporations who do not use suitable spark-arresters on their engines, not only to protect the forests, but the grain fields as well. Thg tlmbermen believe that thev will be able to procure this clause. They fear little opposition, though, as they have toned down the demands which they really wished to make. They know the 4S-hour law for putting out of fires may seem too short, but they declare it is ample time. They also fear the farm ers will not give up their ancient pre rogative of slashing when and where they please and will not stand for a closed season at all. Here again they believe that the cause is so good that the oppo sition will fall. Tlmbermen to Pay Rangers. The rangers are to be paid by the timber-owners, those who wish protection. It ,ha3 been found, however, that many bUj .Eastern owners will not contribute one cent for forest rangers, and will not even give heed when informed that their forests are on fire. They let the other fellow protect himself by protecting them. There appears to be no way within the power of the law to make such own ers pay their share, though they will be reached by their fellow tlmbermen. if possible. New Bank In Grant County. JOHN DAY, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) The Grant County Bank has opened its doors for business in this place. The in stitution will be operated from Canvon City as a branch bank, although "the cashier, who lives here, will take per sonal charge. The Grant Count Bank is the oldest in the county,- and iras instituted three years ago by A. P, Goss. of Sumpter. Local financiers purchased practical?? all interest in the bank and have been so successful in building- up a business that it became necessary to enlarge their capacity. As John Bay transacts a very large share of the county's business, the management- decided to put in a branch here. W. H. Johnson is president and SUte Senator-elect J. A- Laycock. vice president. Another bank, of -which Attorney M. A. Butler, of Portland, is head, was opened in Prairie City last week. There is also a National Bank in Canyon" City, making four banking and loan establishments in this county. Baker City, Sumpter and Heppner also do a large banking business for business men in the northern part of the county. HTJTE SCHOOL IS CROWDED. Superintendent Recommends New Building on Better Site. SALEM, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.) That the State School for Deaf flutes Is poorly located, and $70,000 should be appropriated for the purchase of land and the erection of new buildings, is one of the features of the biennial report of Superintendent T. P. Clark, of that institution. The ob jection to. the present location is not stat ed In the report, but Superintendent Clark has heretofore made known his opinion that a school for deaf mutes should be located near the city- The mute school is five miles away. Objection has also been made in the past on the ground that the mute school is within a mUe of the Reform School and half a mile from the asylum farm-urroundlngs which are believed by Superintendent Clark to be far from satisfactory. Superintendent Clark's report was print ed at the mute school, by pupils who have studied printing there, and it is in itself a good te&tlmonial of the character of the work done. The industrial depart ment comprises classes learning the print ing, carpenter's, shoe-mending and bar nessmaklng trades. The girls are taught sewing and cooking, and become profi cient in each. One boy who had learned the printing trade at the school earned $40 a month during his last vacation, in stead of being a dependant, as be had been before. "The advantage of combining the school shop with the schoolroom proper is no longer a debatable question," says Super intendent Clark. "Educators throughout the country are agreed that children will do better work and make greater prog ress in the literary department If part of their school time Is spent in learning to do things with the hands. This is ac counted for by the more rounded develop ment and general growth produced by combining the two departments." There are now 70 pupils at the school, and ten others have applied for admis sion, but have been refused for want of room. Superintendent Clark says that the school is now crowded, and accom modations should be provided for 123 chil dren. For providing this additional room, he recommends that J 27, COO be appropriat ed, and says: "After spending this we will have a patchwork affair In a poor location for the work intended. The sum of $70,000 will give us a modern, up-to-date plant In a suitable location. The present build ing can then be used for some other pur pose for which the location is less in appropriate." Other needs of the school are shown by the superintendent's statement that the water supply is entirely inadequate, the barn is falling down and should be re placed by another, at a cost of $4500; the horses are old and worn out, and a new team should be purchased, at a cost of $400; the supply of books Is not ample, and $100 a year should be available for this purpose; a stereoptlcon is considered a necessary part of the school plant, and can be bought for $300; a power lathe should be purchased, at a cost of $300; the fences are weak and broken, and' it will take $300 to put them In good con dltion; there Is no laundry machinery at the school, and a plant should be pro cured, at a cost of $1800; the .annual wear and tear is great, and $3Q0 should be pro vided for repairs. The summary of appropriations needed is as follows: For the payment of salaries and the maintenance and general and contin gent expenses $41.(50 tror tne payment or the expenses or constructing, furnishing and equip ping additional bulldlnes. and altera tions in old building ..- 27, COO For the payment of the expenses of the general repairs .. 3,600 or tne payment or the expenses or pur chasing land, constructing, furnishing and equipping a new building 70.000 NINE BURNED TO DEATH. Only One Survives of Family of Penn syivania Miner. ELMIRA, N. T., Jan. a. Fire consumed the home of Frank Xoweskl, a Polish miner, in Morris Run, Pa., early today, and the entire family of ten. except the oldest son, aged 18, was cither burned to death or smothered. Their charred bodies lie in the ruins of the house. The Nowes kls lived in a log house on the outskirts of Morris Hun. There were no immediate neighbors. Last night the family retired as usual. Early today the oldest son was awakened by the smell of smoke. The room in which he was sleeping was on fire, and It was with the greatest difficulty that he made his escape from the bouse. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. John Hathaway, a negro, who several years ago was rated high as a Jockey. was hanged at Winchester, Ky., yester day for the murder of Etta Thomas, his sweetheart. By the backing of a work train into a freight standing on the Northern Central track six miles north of York, Pa., yes terday, IS men were injured, five so badly tnat tneir recovery is doubtful. John Stollberg, Milton Taylor and John Nolen, members of the Board of Public Sen-Ice. of Toledo. O.. have been Indicted, charged with being interested in selling supplies to the city. In Ohio this is a penitentiary offense. Jammed with passengers returning from Brooklyn theaters Monday night, two trolley cars crashed together in a rear end collision in Joralemon street. Imme diately beside an entrance of the subway tunnel. Eighteen persons were wounded. A 50-ton fly-wheel In the National Tube Works at McKeesport. Pa., burst and completely wrecked the continuous mill early yesterday. One man was killed out right and four were seriously Injured. The loss to the plant will reach $100,000. Eight hundred men will be thrown out of employment for a month. Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train Jo. s. from st, Louis for Galveston and San Antonio, was partially wrecked early yesterday near Rocheport, Mo., the engine, baggage-car, combl nation-car and two coaches being turned over Into a ditch. Five persons were more or less seriously Injured. The engine jumped the track and ran into a bluff, the other cars jamming into it. The baggage-car caught fire and was consumed, together with much baggage. Train Collector Loebel, of St. Louis, was the most seriously injured. tie may ale. . New Washington Appointments. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 3. The following rural car. riers have been appointed for Washing. ton routes: Mount Vernon Toute 5. F. C Sevey, carrier. T. A. Hanvey. suhstl tute; North Yakima route 4. A. S. BurriU carrier, R. I. Burrell substitute. Washington postmasters have been ap pointed as follows: Beer Tall. Manchas H. Atlen. vice W. I. Huffakcr. removed: Pathacy, L. 1. Noble, vice C, F, Van Ausaic, resigned. ALLIANCE IN - PORT Steam Schooner Has a Rough Trip. WEATHERS A SEVERE STORM Old" Life Preservers Cast Overboara During Passage From Coos Bay, ' and They Give Rise to Report Vessel Was In Danger. The steam schooner Alliance from San Francisco and way ports tied up at the Couch-street dock at 11 o'clock last night after- a rough passage. She carried 23 cabin passengers. Life-preservers marked Alliance" which washed ashore at New port gave rise to a report that the steam er had failed to weather a severe storm. "The life-preservers," said Purser H. W. Skinner last night, "were of an old and worthless lot which we cast over the side when off Cape Arrago. We have no fur naces and could not destroy them, but did not think until afterward that they might cause some talk if washed ashore. We carried a bale of new ones in the hold and were at work stenciling them when we disposed of the discarded ones. The passage from Coos Bay was a very rough one. We hove to 00 hours o ffBlanco, but kept the screw going and were not In danger- at any time. ve did not snip any water." LINER TACOMA IS ASHORE. Fast on a Sandbar Eight Miles North of Seattle. SEATTLE Jan. 3. The Northwestern Steamship Company's line; Tacoma, nrhlnH ploirwl frntn thin nnrt at 5 nVlopk this afternoon, ran hard aground on a sandbar off Westpolnt, eight miles north of Seattle, at 4 o'clock. She Is lying on an easy keel and It is expected that sfie will be pulled off at high tide tomorrow afternoon. Captain Connauton says that he was off the bridge and the ship was In charge of the first officer when the accident happened. He makes no further explana tion. The f, rst officer reports Uiat a nsn lng schooner tacked across the bows of the Tacoma, throwing the vessel out of her course. When he attempted to throw her back again the steering gear had be come fouled and she ran her nose into the sand before she could be stopped. The steamer was laden with 8000 bar rels of mess beef and steel girders for Shanghai. It is believed the beef Is In tended for the Russian army and that the Tacoma will go to Vladivostok In stead of Shanghai. The Olympia, a sister shlD of the Tacoma. will. It Is believed. carry away a similar cargo within a short time. WILL STIMULATE FLOUR TRADE Increased Exports to Orient Will Fol low Port Arthur's Fall. Inquiries from the Orient for flour were received by Portland millers yes terday, which gives promise that the fall of Port Arthur will be speedily followed by a resumption of the move ment from this port that was inter rupted by the war. The first move, however, "will be from Japanese portu. which stocked up heavily in antlclpa tloa of this event. The dispersal of Japanese stocks will have a good ef feet on the markets here. Negotiations are under way for the chartering: of a tramp steamer to load at Seattle for Port Arthur, and it is stated that a portion of her cargo will be sent north by rail from this city. Inquiries have been made for qudta tions on war risks to the Manchurian port, the covering being' for the Seat tie steamer. In view of the Japanese victory. It Is not believed the risks will be above 1 per cent. IMPORTS WERE HEAVIER. Custom-House Collections in First Half of Fiscal Year Show Increase. Importations of foreign merchandise at this port in the past sir months show a good increase over the first half of 1904. Daily collections of the Portland Custom-House in the half yeur Just ended were $27,811 mora than In the first six months of the year. The figures Just compiled show that the collections for the first half of the fiscal year were $314,039 as compared with $286,228 for the preced ing six months. Duty collections In December amount ed to $46,1CS, while in November they amounted to $50,477. Passengers on the Kilburn. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 3. (Spe cial.) The following- Is the list of passengers on the steamer F. A. KI1 burn, which sailed today for Port land: F. O. Spilling, Mrs, M. Hodges, Miss Wilkes. Frank E. Rogers. Bert Dlm roick. Mrs. Lou Earle. C C Cunln. W. G. Chandler. Hugh McClain. Mike Enr lund and wife, Maria Englund, Frank Deacon, E. B. TIchenor, J. F. Garney. Miss J. Curren, W. SImenson. Thomas Farley. George Barnum. of Marshfleld, ami v. o. KInyon and wife, of De structlon Island. Returns to Port With a List. VICTORIA. TL C. Jan. 3. Th otonrv. er Edyth, a collier 'plying- between Union and San Francisco. rottimri tn Clallam Bay this morning- from sea, presumably in distress. She loaded Union Monday, and vesterdav. when She Straits of Fuca. her carero shifted and cave her a dangerous lint. Th. vessel worked to Port Angeles where tne cargo was trimmed and she went to sea. Inspection of Myrtle. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 3 rPnvlnl 1 anr- ernment Inspectors Edwards and Fuller were down from Portland yesterday and Inspected the steamer Myrtle, recently omit, ror tne caucnaer Navigation Com pany. Tne steamer will be ready to go Into commission in a few days, and will be commanded by Captain William Hull First Trip of Cascade. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 3. (Special.) The steam schooner Cascade arrived today from San Francisco on her maiden trip. She made the voyage in 64 hours. She will be loaded at the Michigan Mill Her capacity Is 573,000 feet of lumber. The Newburg and Lindauer also arrived from below. They report rough weather. Will Repair the Santa Rosa. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. The steam, .er Santa Rosa, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's lines, and for three years past running from here to San Diego, is to be sent to Seattle soon to be overhauled. It is expected that this ves sel will have over JKO.000 spent upon her Seattle-Bound Ship Damaged. Nv LONDON. Jan. 3. The British ship Tamar, bound from Hamburg- to Seat tie, struck a pierhead at Cuxhavca and was damaged amldeHlP. to what ex tent is not yet Ae finitely known. Dsmestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Jan. 3. ArrfTed at M and left up at 11:15 A, 31. Bieajner Juuttace, ircra Coos Bay and Eereka. Arrived dotra daring the alxhl and sailed at ibuo A. a. steamer Rosecrans. for San Francisco. Ccadltlcn of tne bar at S P. M.. rough; wind northwest; weath er cloudy. San Francisco. Jan. 1 Arrived steamer Breakwater, from Cooa Bay. SQUADRON "WILL UNITE. Two Divisions of Pacific Fleet to Meet in Madagascar. TAMATAVE. Island" of Madagascar, Jan. 3. The division of the Russian second Pacific squadron commanded by Rear- Admiral Voelkersam, which, after pass ing through the Suez Canal, sailed from JIbutll, French Somaliland, December 10, for the Island of Madagascar, anchored today In Passandava Bay. in the north west part of this island. The squadron commanded by Admiral Rojestvensky is at Antongll Bay, on the east coast. It is believed that the whole squadron later will rendezvous at Diego Suarez Bay, on the northeast coast of the island. RELIEF AT CHEFOO. Rejoicing Over Refugees, Who Feast First Time in Months. CHEFOO. Jan. 3 (1:30 P. M. Chefoo. with its many refugees and close connec tion with Port Arthur, viewed the final de velopments there first with anguish plain ly visible, but this has now given way to a feeling of relief from the anxiety over the garrison suffering from torture, great in defeat and worthy of the greatest honor possible which their admiring coun trymen can bestow. The first news of the garrison's awful plight saddened them. for the refugees had many friends and relatives at Port Arthur, but the shock wearing off has left only satisfaction with the soldiers who so heroically upheld Russian traditions. Tears greeted the destroyers yesterday. Today, three launches were received with smiles. Even when the Japanese cruiser Akltsushima came triumphantly into the harbor this morning and exchanged sa lutes with the American cruiser Balti more, the Russians betrayed no resent ment. They paid scant attention to the seven Japanese torpedo-boat destroyers which the lifting fog disclosed, but gazed with admiring hospitality while their sail ors renewed their acquaintance with good meat, potatoes and dearly loved champagne. One Russian officer, who bad not walked on land for four months, said that being here was like coming from a devil-ridden tomb into paradise. The Chinese authorities are gratified that the arrival of the Japanese torpedo- boat destroyers has passed off so far with out infringing upon the neutrality of the port and lowering China's dignity. The continued presence of three torpedo-boat destroyers is merely regarded as a pre cautionary measure on the part of the Japanese, and no trouble la expected un less the Russians attempt to evade their parole obligations. An Immense quantity of dispatches has been arriving yesterday and today, going on to St Petersburg, and the Consulate staff has worked all night filing them. without taking time to read them, merely putting the manuscript into proper shape to reach its destination. Aside from the unusual number of Japanese seen on the streets, the city is in Its usual composure. MAY COMBINE FLEETS. But Russia Will Send Warships Against Togo Despite Surrender. PARIS, Jan. 3. The Russian officials strongly Incline to the view that the war will go on without reference to Port Ar thur. The Russian naval attache says the mlajlon of the Russian second Pacific squadron was to save Port Arthur. There fore, since this mission cannot be accom plished, the squadron probably will watt until reinforced by a third and probably a fourth squadron. He believes Russia will retake Port Arthur by assaults by land and sea. This will require time for ade quate naval and military concentration, thus prolonging the war one or two years. The attache adds that mediation is impossible until Russia wins a de cisive victory. Captain Epantchine. one of the Rus sian naval officers who will appear as a witness before the International Com mlsslor which Is to Inquire Into the North Sea incident, also says Russia will retake Port Arthur. He declares peace will come only when Russia Imposes it. ON GUARD AT TSINGTAU. Japanese Destroyer Will See That Russian Vessels Disarm. CHEFOO, Jan. 3. A dispatch received here from Tslngtau, dated IP. M. today, says a Japanese torpedo-boat destroyer entered that port at noon and that there are others outside. The statement that a transport with S00 wounded soldiers on board had arrived yesterday Is an error due to the fact that no one was allowed on the vessel. The steamer, which Is named the Vina, came from Cochin China with several hundred soldiers on board. It is reported that she belongs to a volunteer fleet in tended for running reinforcements Into Port Arthur. GERMANY WILL BE NEUTRAL Fugitive Russian Vessels Must Dis arm or Leave Tslngtau. BERLIN, Jan. 3. The arrival at Tdng- tau. Shantung Peninsula, China, from Port Arthur of two Russian torpedo-boats and a transport with Russian troops on board, is officially confirmed. The Governor of Klao Chou, In pursu ance of his permanent Inptructions, will re quire the vessels to disarm or leave Tslngtau within 24 hours. If they disarm the crews and the troops will remain in the German district until the end of the war or an arrangement regarding them is reached with Japan. JAPANESE LIE IN WAIT. Cruisers and Destroyers Off Javan Coast Watch for Russians. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 3. A dispatch from Batavia says that two Japanese cruisers are cruising off Java and a flotilla of Jap anese torpedo-boat destroyers is north of Borneo. A Dutch naval force, it is added. Is cruising on the western shore of the archipelago. ADVERTISED. ' Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence -of owners may be secured by ob serving the following rules: ' Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Head letter with the writer's full addrees. Including street and number, and request answer to be directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors In the city, whose special address may bo unknown, should be marked In the left-hand corner. 'Transient. This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they wera advertised. January 3. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST, Akeson. O A Kuhn. Chas . Ageral. Lasaro Kuljls. Andro Adason. T D Xunkel 9c. Co. A Adams. Albert Ketch, Jno Alden. J W Xnnze. Rudolph (2) Anderson. Chas Kullmtr. C Anderson, Jobs Lcaslag, Chas Apple. Olivet: A Lanam.JM E Applehr Herb " Larson. Wlchter Armontrant Puldon Larsen. P Aahbaash Jb Ayers Leisure. V L Bahle, Capt F La Mont. Georrt Barnes, TV J Salrd. Arthur Lexnnaoa. "S J Lewis, W J LHbnt. A Lleberinan. A S Llndberr, Go LoeL Alf A Lonr. Joseph Long; Chas B LoacMln. P E Baker, O O Baker. E E Banks. Clarence Barber. Dr Harry Beakey, J "TO Beckett. Charlie Bennett. A I Berrr. F TV Lyons, Janes BUUngton. Dr CbarleaLyona. W B Sir"!" r Lyons, E G Brncbam. Mr & Mrs ions. J M (Mt Tabor) Mackay, W D BUnn. Mr & Mrs I McCarty. James MacCullum. A McDonald. Mr (care S A McDonald) McGlnnls. R L Maclntyre. Samuel (2) McKaln. J A Mauxey, Wallace Macartney, R J Malone T H Manning, Alex Marmaduke, John S Marshall, Dr A Mattoon. Leandsr Mathews. A E Merrill. W v Metcalfe. J C Mills. J E Miles. Mr & Mrs J (3) (Hobart-Curtls) Millar. David Miller. John Miller. John G Miller. R (3) Mitchell, A S Morris. H O (2) Morris, Gerd Morrison. Carl Morrison. Dr J R Mortmer, Frank Mostert, Fred Mosher. Welcome Mulleux (Baker The ater) Murray, Hugh Murphy, Pat Murphy. Mike Meyers, Samuel Kaunested. H E Xass. Job Nelson, Allk Nltsson, P Nllsson. O L Kllsson. Olof Norman, Chas Northwest Dramatic News Northwest Optical Co Oke. John (2) Offield, John Olson, Carl Olson, Ed . Olson. Itlchtrd E Olsen, Leonard O Owens, Clyde O'Bryon, George E O'Brien. John F O'Brian. Thomas O'NelL Michael BlackwelL Lonn O Blair. A E Blair. J X Bobbs-Merrill Co Botteer, F E Bowman. William Boyd. D M Bramlett. E Bradford. Fred Bransccmb, H J Branson, Louis Buch. Gustav 2 Bulaa. James Borne. J I Burn a. Bartly Burnett. Chas C Butcher, Leo Campbell. G Catching. C E Chapman, L Chapman. Otto Cheat. M C Chrfstensen. C Clayton. Harry C Clarke, George Clark. James L Clark. Ralfah Clark, W J Cloie Bros Conklln. C T Conley, E E Cooper. E E Croenl, A L Cropt, A Walatein Curran. Jas Dauglads, L, Damninr. L E Davis. B R Davit. B A 2 Deans. Chas E 2 Dietner. J T Dumnett. Fred Dillon. G "Doleschy, Frank Donaldson. Don Donnell. V O Donland, R L Drake. M Dupery, Harry Edmunson, J M Edwards. E Elder, E F Elder. Jim Elliott. Mr and Mrs H A 2 Elliott. Fred Ellis, Edgar Russell Ellis. Milton Emmerson. Ralph EmricJc. Warren Engewer. E A Kauss. Geo Far, C A Felnse, Charles Fields. R H Fltchard. C L Fitzgerald. G J Flaherty. T E Flagg, E H Ford. A L Fraser. James Fredlck, Carl French, E O Gardner. A E Gehrlng, W Genlnie. Louis Glger. Ira Gllzel. Bernhard Glanvllle. Mr and Pacific Fish & Oyster Co Page, Charley Page. Jenner Palmer, George Parker, Warden Pnrshley. W W Pauley, Jo Paue. G B N Peppln. S E Perkins Dave Perkins. Mr Xe Mrs (The Norton) Peterson. Pete Phebus. John Plant, Frank C Pollard. John A Porter. E A Portland Barber Col lege Portland Electrical & Machine Works Mrs Percy Good. F Goodno, Charles Portland Produce Ex Uorham, w 11 Gray, H G Gray, Ralph Gray. Harry Gugony, Ernest Grethes. John Greenman, Gor Green. Louis Griffin. Jeise Groome. Thomas Groul. George Guild. H G 2 Guarantee Co Haas. A J Haefner. Rudolph Halbttenson. J H 2 Hallam. H Hale, yf W Hallal. 8 E Hampton, H A Haml'ton. N S Hamilton. D Hanlgan. J H Hansen. Chrlt Haralsen, Math Harklns. Tom Hardy. Geo E Harman, John L Harmon. David A Harry, Master Harrety, "W J Harris, Jas 2 Harris, Jack Haraey. J K Hatfield. L Hawley. C B Heinz. R Hemmy. W F Hensel. J R Hendricks. Andia Hendryx, A G 2 Helgeson. Fred Henderson, J D Herrls. A G Herlng. Dan change Price. L R Rauft. Otto Relnertsen. Nick Reader. Frank Reagan. J D Reeder. Paul S (2) Reno, Mr (care F Dillon) Reunnen, Ed (2) Reusch. A Reuoekamp. Frits Rlchman. J T Rieger. Theo Robarts, Frank L Roberta & Co, Frank B Robinson, Geo A Robinson. Ellas W Rodgers. David Kossler, Paul nose. Sterling Ross. E McDonald Ross. S T Roy. J J Ruckert. Edw G Sykes. F G (2) Skehom. Frank Sawdust Stove & Fur nace Co Schllnuheyde. C E Sckbady, Nik Schoene, Wm Schnldt. Wm Sedan. G H Seaton. Harry S Sewell. William H Shannon. E Sheckello. Harry Shetter. Albert Shelton, Guy Shields. Rev J H Shoals. A Shone, Fred Sldellnger, M F Slraonaen, P H Herthneck. Fred : Hidden. Mr & Mrs 2Sloat, Ray (267 7th st) Small. Harry M Hlgbie, G W Hilton. F Des C Hllderbrand. A H Hilt. Wm Hill, Rollln Hill. N N Hill. A B Hltt. J B Hodge. D 2 HofCner, Takol Holllngum. C Holman, Frank Hoff. Geo F Hoover. Benjamin Horner,- Charles W Houston, Samuel Howarth. M W Hoyt, R Venen Humphrey. F C Hunt, Billy Hunt & Hays Mer Co 2 Hyde. Alex Irvln. S G 2 Jacquemln. Jene Jamison. Clarence F Jenett, Robby Jenklnson. Tom 2 Johansen. H Smith, Rube. Smith. R Smith, W A Smith. Mr Smith. Willis Parker Sparks. S Stack. E H Stanfield. E G Stanof. Lee H Stewart. C Straub, Otto Sunderland. Lewis Slnertlre. Martin Swanson. Albert Taggart, C C Tate. Harvey Taylor. James B Tedder. William (2) Terry, William Thomas. J S Thompson, Georgs Thompson. F M Tinker. D Tloplt, W A Tuttle. Robert Tucker, Geo W Turner. Wm United Savings & In vestment Co Johanson, Anton Olof Vreeland. Arthur Johnson. Henry Tredenbury. F A Johnson, A E Vaudry. Mose Johnson, Jr. J O VI en a. Tony Johnson, Mr and MrsWagner. F G W 2 Walker. W E Johnston. Jr., Jones. Ed P Jones. J B Jones. Mr Wm Wallace. A Wallace. C W Waters. Raymond Wassmann. F H Jones. Mr and Mrs Watson. G W (360 Williams ave) Watscn. Ray Joyce. Frank Watson. Fred Joyce. M Jougson. Neal Kalse. Erdyonjln Klepper, P T Kleackle. Benart Karlson. Klas Kane. D J Kerrtck. J B Kelly. Bernard Watson, George R Wedlng. Max Weaver. E M Wealer. Wm H Webber, W T Webber, Jacob Welllntr, Ernest Wells. William Wells. Hank Kelly. Perry S WUIoughby. Eddie Kellogg. Mr and MrsWIUoughby. W B Wm R Williamson. H C King. Edward King. Link Kohler. Frtetrick Koslolek. Jon Kllgore, Capt W F Klnnonen, K Krlstensen, Peder Williams. Arthur Wills. M R WUdon. James S Wood worth. Cliff Woodward. John Woodruff. Irvlns; S Worden, Ed WOMEN'S LIST, Abramson. Mrs Auna Lamb. Mrs E S Allen, Miss Edith Alraay. Miss Zola Alllngham. Mrs M Allem, Miss Dorothy Andrews, H Mabel Laropnt, Blanch Laubaugh, Mrs E J Lanx. Mrs J C Lease, Mrs Cathtrlne (2) Anderson. Miss Rean Leaf, Mrs Soil Anderson. Martha (2) Lee. Miss Mattle Austin. Mrs Stanley Lewexln. Mrs Anterson. Miss Mary (387 Tamhlll st) Lewis. Mrs H Baker. Miss Maude Bannon. Mrs P J Bardessomo. Maria Lewis, Georgia L Liner, Mrs Dottie Linden. Llllle Barnes. Mra J II Long, Mrs Louisa N Baruch, Miss Carolyn Lyon. Mrs O L Barrett, Mrs Mary Lyman. Mrs O A Bessen. Ella Bliss. Miss Irene Bodner, Mrs H A Bower. Mrs Aetna Boylen. Mra T F Bra.nda.il. Mrs Sarah Brown. Mrs Delle McCleave. Mrs J McCleave, Mrs J McCrary. Miss Bur neic McCollum, Miss Mat tie McDoUgalL Miss Mag Brown. Mrs Emma gie Bufflngton. Miss ClaraMacDonald, Mrs Gene- Butterneld. Mrs Mar- vleve zurette McKeeper. Mra Annie Campbell, Mrs Susie M Caufleld, Mrs Carl F Chandler. Mrs-Lee McKlnney. Mra Jes sie McNeill, Mrs J A Maltland. Miss Madl- liane Chauncey. Mlsa Hazel Clarke. Mis Edith Cote. Mrs S Manly. Mrs Helen D Martell, Miss Birdie Cole, Mrs (198 12th sOM&rtln. Mrs B B Curry. Mrs E C Mathlesen. Llna Curtis, M D, Mrs MaryMatheson, Mrs Flor- Davis. Helen ence P Denaey, Mrs A V Mathews. Miss Julia Downing. Octavla, H Mathews, Miss Anna Edlln. Mrs A Meserve. Hattie E" Elmat. Mlsa Melml Mogean. Miss 1-2 Elliott, Mrs H A Mongara, Mrs Lily Ellis. Mis Maud Montomer. Mm Evans. Mrs Anna Marrie Ferguson, Mrs Chas EMoore. Miss Ida Fairbanks. Mrs HelenMorrow, Mrs Millie Tel ton. Mrs Ella Mnmn vtr rrh Fltsgerald, Miss Lulu Mungford, Mrs Ed . ' Nash. Miss Vlnney 7 Neal, Mrs F M -""-Nell, MISS 8 c ale Nelson, Miss Dina Newman. Miss Evelyn Newhouse, Mrs S W Nlles. Miss Belle Nicholas. Miss Pearl Noland. Marie Oppenhelmer, Miss Josle Ovlatt, Mrs Lewis L Oliver, Miss Neva Olson, Mrs A Osmon. Mrs E A Flynn. Misses Foster. Vivian Foss, Mlsa Eva Frost, Mabel Fricker, Mrs D M Frank. Mrs Lulda Fuchs. Miss Mandy Galllgan. Mrs O T Geush. Miss E M Glbbs. Mrs A S Glnnert, Miss Grace Glenn. Mrs Lizzie Goodale. Mrs Emma jB,rl.e.n M B"lha Goods. Mrs G w Jim icy. miss uimo Gordon. Miss Jessie -fecrym, miss anna Gove. Miss May H Pettoy. Mrs Frank Granger. Miss Lottie PetTle. Mrs Delta Hatfield rngnon, airs -ri -o Graham. Mrs R Flank. Miss Mary Gray,. Mrs Harry -forcer, .miss f artnema Gray. Miss Anna Gray. Miss Ethel grosser, ars Alice Price, Miss Oca M Radke. Miss Fudy Randies. Ellen Raymond. Mrs F T Reske. Miss Amalla Green. Mrs A Grills. Miss Bertha Griffith. MUs Bess Hadean. Mrs E D Halderman. Mrs W F Richardson, Miss Sena. Hanke. Mrs H Roberts. Mrs F Howard. Mrs Joseph Templeman ianson. Miss Annie Roberts. Miss Jennie Harden. Alice I, Robinson, Miss E Harris. Mrs Lee Robinson. Miss Maud Hart, Miss Margaret Rogers. Mrs L H-2 Haverly, Thel Ross, Mrs E Hayger, Miss Lotta Ross, Mrs Mary Haynes, Mrs F E Rush, Mrs Kate . Rlchs, Mrs E Sanders, Miss G A Hayse. Mrs D Heaton, Mrs Ollie Heinbien. Miss L M Schirferer. Miss Mary Hemingway, Mrs Ida Secrest, Mrs Fred M Shaffe, Miss Vivian Henshaw. Miss Etta Sheehan, Mrs Mary neury. miss jennie Shonon, Miss Mabel Hendricks. Mrs C J Skinner, Mrs C Hertyer. Miss Maria Smith. Mlsa Madge Herspveng. Mra C K Smith, Mrs L M Hlggins. Miss Smith. Mrs L Hogue. Mrs Mayas Smith. Miss Holborn, Mrs H Snider. Mrs Ora liollels. Miss G SteeL Miss Eva Holman. Juanlta Stephens, Mrs Sarah Holt, Miss Ella HSI.t:..M,!a. PortIana Stott. Miss Delia HopT Mrs j'T SA l.raMtTrnklnen. Mrs Anna w.,rVT' Crlr . Taylor. Mrs L M TT.V.r' , IZ TTelfer. Mra E L Tozier, Miss Bertha " ....... ..a nam rr... vr ir.. Hunter. Miss Marian " Irish. Miss. Lena ... . Irving, Miss Gertrude Toulon. Miss Albert- -a "uc-- Jacks. Miss Marian van ue uogart, -miss Ronnie CTe0 Jaeifm -fr. Minni. Victors, Mrs Ida Jenktn n v. Versleeg. Mrs Kath- Jenklns. Mrs North W rtne Johnson, Miss Antoln-VoorbIes. Urs C H ette waiter, Airs ti a. Johnston. Mr R C Ward, Miss Llllle Johnson. Mrs 8ontIa Warner, Mrs Nettie Jones, Miss Edith wasnnurn, yusB uraca Jones, Miss Leila Klevlna, Miss Gert West, Miss Stella Courtney Whiting. Mrs Iva rude Kady. Miss Maud Kay. Mrs Nellie White, Miss Alice Kavanah, Miss Nora Wiley, Mra M Kent. Miss Ellen L WUhelm. Lena Kinney, Mrs Bertha Wlllmont, Miss Grace Kindred. Miss Sadie AWIUIams, Mrs John King, Miss Elizabeth Williams. Mrs T J Knoche. Miss Ida Wilson. Mrs Effle Kopp. Mrs O S Wlmr. Mrs. L E Kretman. Miss May Wiseman. Miss Edyth Kurue. Miss Emma Yoder. Miss Phebe Layton, Miss Florence Zlermer, Miss Helen j-anin, airs Hannah Zlhn, Mrs Mary La Jcle, Miss Maud PACKAGES. Calvin. Harmon McCuIlum. Alex Epstein. I Olsen, Mrs Johannes Hyde. Alex Scott, W C Mathlesen, Fru Una Wood. I M-2 JOHN W. MINTO. Postmaster. IT ALWAYS HELPS An ailment like consump" tion that has been months and years getting a foothold cannot be relieved in a wek or day. Scott's Emulsion will always afford relief and often cure, but not over night. The consistent use of Scott's Emulsion will positively help tne consumptive at any stage of the disease. We guarantee nothing beyond this, but we know that right living and Scott's Emulsion have done more to cure con sumption than anything else. Scott & Bowne, 409 Pead St, New York. gmTiiiifT;fTnrimi Hunter Whiskey Every Sideboard Needs It Every Buyer Likes It Every User b Satisfied Sold at all flrt-e!j cafes and by Jobbars. WM. T.KIWK & SON. Baltimore. 3U. win roscrrrKLY cuke Kldaey asd Liver Disease, Rheumatism. Sick Headache. Erysipelas; Scrofula. Catarrh. Indl zecUoa, Neuralgia, Xervoossees. Dyspepsia. Syphilitic Disease. Constipation. 12.2SG.650 peo. pl vera treated la WK. 5c; All druggist. PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MINNEAPOLIS Claims Vlnol Contains One Hundred, Per Cent More Curative Value Than Any Other Medicine. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. our local drug gists, savi "Such testimony as the follow- lngjs pouring In from our best class oC citizens all over the country and Is posi tive proot that Vlnol Is a splendid medi cine and possesses all the curative, body building and strength-creating properties which we claim, for It." Mr. Theo. J. Blrgelen, of Minneapolis, Minn., one of the foremost citizens of this great Western city, writes: 1 always stand ready to recommend your cod liver oil preparation, vlnol, as I have found from my own experience that It does 100 per cent more good than any other medi cine I have ever tried. For five years we have used Vlnol in our family, and each THEO. J. BIB6ELEN'. succeeding year I feel like praising It more and more as the greatest curative and strength-creating tonic in the world."" woodard, Clarke & Co. say: "Vlnol la not a patent medicine. Everything In it is printed on the bottle. It contains In a concentrated form all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stom ach and retard Its work. We have never sold anything in our store equal to Vlnol to build up the run-down, tired and de bilitated, and give renewed strength and vitality to the weak and aged, or to cure chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis, or in cipient consumption. We ask the people of Portland to try Vlnol on our guaran tee to return money If It falls." Wood ard, Clarke & Co., Druggists. In Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate you get the nutri tion and digestible substance of the choicest cocoa beans scientifically incorporated with high grade sugar. Ghirardelli's helps the health and charms the taste. Made instantly with hot milk. .$6.50 oqOK lOO TASX&.SZ PICTURE). kTTlWTCOPY COT $8O0 ThUvDdafuI book, tafe i evejythsjS you want l to know. end sv&yttimg i you ahowld know in iiwregajd to blood fa notaon "laaeri fr aojta B ijjjl begete inyaerytkncwr 85 Ifand happine: Fffc wrtnrrs err rnt we to-! lAHOUl HAlTOt artOMJK ! fb no nmdartul end ffraatasr , rtmtaw 9 rUtate Hedlcal Institute ZtB Beeoad AveSoatfa, Seattle, Walk. clesisg CATARRH cuke: FOR CATARRH Eirs CREAM BALM Eur nd pleasant uae. Contain no lurlous drur. It la qulcklrabsorbad. aires Relief at once. inTuon. COlD'HHEAtf Healn and Protects the Ifembrar.t. ReslortM the Senses of Taste and Small. Large Size. CO cents, at DrugslsU or by zzall; Trial Else, 10 cents, by mall. ST.T BROTHERS. SS Warm Btrat- N. T. HAND FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. Tn the bath gives all tha desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS' Every Woman about the wonderful MARVEL WMrHng Spray The Jfaw Ladles' Syringe! Sest. Safest. Most Convenient. isk jwtr arf(t ttrlt. If ha cannot supply the w 4 HVYI.. icwilsa otner. oat sena stain p iot u Imtnued boot tat Btres mil oartlciilsrs and directions la. nOnsbte to ladle. MA KVK1, C., il "Park Row. ffnv York. tK SAi K BY WOODARD, CXjAKKS & CO sUW MA HUM', AXDKICJt fJUXXACy,