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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1905. REMOVAL S8 FAR OFF Governor Expected to Veto Washington Capital Biii. LAWYERS' OPINIONS VARY Much Argument Is Advanced as to Whether the Chief Executive Can Properly Pass on the Measure. "When all Is told, the ultimate fate of the capital Temoval question Is a very un certain matter. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 19. (Special.) --The allegation of the friends of the apital-removal measure that it is not necoHsary to submit it to the Governor- Is ereatlnjr a great amount of research 1 y attorneys throughout the state. It Is a peculiar fact in connection v.Hh all the opinions so far given that tiie men who believe the Governor "has no veto -power in this matter are men whe favor moving the capital, and that tnc lawyers who say the measure must go to the Governor-are those who .want the seat of government to remain in Olympia. The measure itself is drawn in trie form of all bills introduced in the Leg islature, is designated Senate bill No. 224, and opens with the usual phrase of -be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Washington." It bears all the earmarks of an act, and section 2 of article 3 of the constitution says that "every net which shall have passed the Legislature, shall be, before it becomes a law. presented to the Governor." In spite of this, Judge Fremont Campbell, an able lawyer of Tacoma, who drafted the bill, says that it is not necessary to present it to the Gov ernor. Senator "Will G. Graves, of Spo kane, agrees with him. George Turner, of Spokane, who, it is alleged, wrote most of the constitution, has, accord ing to friends of removal, looked into the question and decided that the Gov ernor has no business will the bill. On Change of Capital. This contention is based on sections 1 nnd 2 of article 14 of the constitu tion. Section 1 provides for tho method of determining the permanent seat of government. This has been complied with. Section - reads as follows: "When tho scat of government shall have been located as herein provided, the location thereof shall not there after be changed except by a vote of two-thirds of all the qualified elctors of the state voting on that question, at a general election; at wbich the ques tion of location of the scat of govern ment shall havo been submitted by the Legislature." The above is all the constitution has to say on the manner or methud of changing the location of the state cap ital. It is contended that under this section the vote may bo submitted to the people In the same manner as a con stitutional amendment. Provisions by the Legislature for submitting a con stitutional amendment aro not present ed to the Governor for approval of veto. It is al30 asserted that the word bill" was used as a convenient desig nation fov what -is in reality a Joint resolution. Stress is laid upon the fact that the constitution does not direct that the Legislature shall provide by law for submitting the question to the people. Contention of the Veto Men. On the other hand the men who argue that tho Governor has the veto power point out tnat the bill directs the man ner of preparing the ballot for the cap ital removal question, designates tho phraseology and specifies a proposed location for the seat of government. They say that for that reason it is a proposed law. They point to section IS of article 2 of .the constitution, which says, "and no Jaw shall be enacted ex cept by bill"; to section 2 of article 3 abovo referred to,. which requires that all acts shall be presented to the Gov ernor. Attention is also called to a peculiarity of the constitution in that in one instance it provides that the Legislature may ac complish certain things by enacting laws. while in other sections the constitution simply says the Legislature may do thus and so. It is alleged, if tho Legislature has the power to submit the capital removal ques tlon by the passage of a resolution with out the approval of the Governor, It may in the same method, and without the ap proval of the Governor, district anew the members of the Legislature: change the time of meeting of the Legislature; in crease the salary of any state officer; abolish the offices of Lieutenant-Govern or. Auditor and Commissioner pf Public Lands; increase the membership of the Supreme Court; provide for the election. instead of appointment, of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, and make several other important changes In the conduct of the state government. May, Not Shall. All these things tho constitution says the Legislature may do. it does not mention that they shall be done by law- It is contended that, under the Campbell and Graves construction of the constitu tlon, a reckless Legislature might shear the Governor of half his powers and practically upset the present mode of state government. There is little discussion of the pending motion by Todd to reconsider the vote by which the measure passed the House. Olympia people have practically given up the fight in the Legislature, but an air of confidence prevails among many of the leaders In the anti-removal forces on ac count of the general impression that the Governor Intends to veto the bill If It comes into his hands. A man who is on intimate terms with, most of the state officers predicts that the following will likely be the history or the capital removal question: This Might Happen. The Senate will adopt a motion direct ing the secretary to transmit the bill Im mediately to the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State will ask the Attorney-General for an opinion as to his duties. The Attorney-General will advise the Secretary of State that the bill Is out nt its legal channel, and recommend that he J hujleiuiu k ut i u mi; secretary or the Senate. The Senate will then probably elect to play football and instruct the secretary to send It again to the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State will return It again, with the information that, if it is sent to him again, he will transmit it to the Governor. The Governor will ultimately get the bill and veto it. The Legislature may then try to pass the bill over the veto, or finding that this cannot be . accomplished, it may pass a Joint resolution instructing the Secretary of State to submit the question of re moval at the next general election. If the latter course is taken, a long train of speculation might be indulged In. No matter whether the Secretary of State ' obeys the resolution or concludes that It has no force, one side or the other will bring mandamus proceedings and tie the matter up in court for a while, at least NEMESIS IS ON THEIR TRAIL i Enemies of Anti-Gambling Bill Will Hear From Municipal League. SALEM, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) "We have our enemies spotted, and we are going to remember them," says Attor ney John Bayne, of this city, who rep resented the Portland Municipal League in the anti-gambling .Tight in the Leg islature. The defeat of the Booth anti-pool-selling bill Is what the Municipal League and its friends hae taken most to heart, and they are laying for any man who aided in the killing of that measure. In future elections they pro pose to fight any man who "was opposed to the Booth bilL The fight over the gambling bills had its amusing features, and one of these was the remark of M. G. Nease, a notorious Portland gambler, to Mr. Bayne, as the two hastened from the House to the Senate to look after their varying interests. Said Ifease to Bayne: "You see, we are the real friends of good morals," referring to the amendment which nad been made to the Booth bill in the House. The bill as It had passed the Senate prohibited pool-seeling except at race tracks during races. In the House this exception was stricken out, against the protest of the anti-gambling men, who asserted that the amendment was an effort to kill the bill. "We want to prohibit all kind of pool selling," declared the supporters of the amendment, most of whom were opposed to the bill. The amendment was highly satisfactory to the gam blers, for they were assured that the bill, could not pass tho Senate with the exception stricken out. In tho House rollcalls were had on the motion to amend the bill, so Bayne and the league he represented have a list of the members they believe stood in with the gamblers. In the Senate, where the bill was finally indefinitely postponed, 7io rollcall was had, but Bayne was present and has the names of those who sent the measure to Its death. "We've got them spotted." is the sig nificant comment the champion of the anti-gambling bill makes as to the in tentions of the league. OUT OF THE GAME! Senator Brownell Will Practice Law in Portland. POLITICS A POOR PAYMASTER KILLS HIS WHITE STEPFATHER Okanogan Indian Resents Abuse of His Squaw Mother. OPIIIR, Wasb., Feb. 19. Because his white stepfather. Ell Pettyjohn, was abusing his squaw wife, mother of Harry, the son Harry killed Pettyjohn and then rode over 100 miles, over rough country in most inclement weather, to give himself up to the In dian agent at Miles, Wash. The tragedy occurred on the farm of Teresa, an Okanogan Indian squaw, and widow of Pettyjohn, on the Col- vllle reservation, about six miles up the Okanogan River from the junction of that river with the Columbia. Pheasants and Quail In Chehalis. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The Board of County Commissioners have instructed Game Warden Llvermore to purchase another largo lot of Chinese pheasants and quail to bo turned loose in Chehalis County. The birds liberated some time ago arc fast multiplying and when the season for hunting them opens the hunters will have good sport. His System Cleansed- After Forty Days' Contamination at Salem,, the Clackamas Statesman Un folds Plans for Future. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) "I am positively not a candidate for Governor or for any other office. T am de cidedly out of ; .rtics, declared Senator Brownell tonight when questioned rela tive to his candidacy for Governor. "And ihis is the truth, too," soriously reiterated the Clackamas County states man of promises filled and unfilled. Senator Brownell was found at his home and invited tho Interviewer to his library- Producing a liberal stock of choice cigars, the discussion was resumed. "I will tell you honestly my position," commenced the Senator. "This morning I attended church services for the pur pose of cleansing my system of the odium that has naturally resulted from a con tact with the Influences by which I have been surrounded during the last -SO days in Oregon politics. This day being the Sab bath, I do not feel that It is at all proper to discuss politics, but I will state hon estly and truly that I am -positively not a candidate for the office of Governor or for any other office. "But don't you think you could defeat Governor Chamberlain for re-election?" was asked. "Well, I am not saying what I think I could do." evasively replied Mr. Brown ell. "That would be extremely silly, vbut r do say again nd honestly, 1 mean just what I say. I am entirely out of politics. I have quit the game. I am not dissatis fied at all. It is not for any such reason that I am getting out of politics. Thare is simply nothing in it and I have rc snjvcd to devote my time to my profes sion and provide for my family. All I have ever got out of politics has been the glad hand. I have always served my friends In politics to the best of my abil ity and have always dono for them the best that I could. "Actually." and the Senator became quite serious, "I have made a great many Clackamas County' men what they arc today, derated them to political prominence, and they aro.. the last ones who would say a word in my favor or do me a kindness. I have concluded that It is not a possible game for a poor man to play politics and I havo firmly de cided not to be a candidate for any office. "Who do you think will be the candidate of the Republicans for Governor in '1905?" "I am sure I could not tell you. but I expect the machine wants to sec Judge Webster get the nomination. At any rate, whoever the candidate may be, he will be compelled to make a personal canvass of the state and without spending anything corruptly such a campaign will cost be tween 52000 and $3000, and I Just simply haven't got the money. I confess I Ilka BILLS PASSED BY THE WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE OL.TMPIA, Feb. 13j (Special.) The Legislature has been In aesslon 40 days. The following bills have pawed both houses: S. B. C. by Tucker Repeals Chapter LIX. Session Lava of 1899. the newspaper libel law. Declares an emergency. S. B. 12. by Tucker An act providing for six Judges of the Superior Court of King County; provides for appointment by the Governor until next general election. Emergency. S. B. 15. by. Rands Provides for an exhibition of products of the Slate of Wash ington tit the Jjcwis and Clark Fair: creates a commission of seven, to be appointed by the Governor; appropriates $75,000. Emergency. S. B. 19, by Hutson Extends the present law relating to election of Jurors and jury commissioners to the fifteenth class of counties. S. B. 24, by Stanaell Creates- a judicial district of Stevens County and provides for appointment by tho Governor until next election. Emergency. S. B. 23, -by Baker Appropriates JSo.000 to defray the expenses of the Ninth Legislature. S. B. 3l by Rands Provides that stenographic reports of testimony given In civil actions may be used as testimony In rc-trlals of the same cause In the event the witness has left the Jurisdiction of the court. S. B. 30. by Christian Authorizing and empowering any corporation to Way, hold and vote the capital stock of another corporation. S. B. 49 Increasing the number of Justices of the Supreme Court to seven, pro viding for their appointment by the Governor to serve until next election. Emergency. S. B. 60, by Tucker Declaring It a misdemeanor for a person to abandon relatives dependent upon him for maintenance. S. B. 71, by Moore Amending section 4251 Bal. Code so that the 50-year limit does not apply to life, accident and health insurance companies. S. B. 83, by tMoore Amends section G403. Balllnger'a Code so that guardians are required to give bond equivalent to double the probable Issues of the estate possessed by their wards. S. B. 84 Giving to Superior Courts the power to suspend sentences upon persons under 21 years who have been convicted of misdemeanors or felonies. S. B. Stf, by Rasher Making It unlawful for County Commissioners to vmploy legal council to perform duties that should devolve upon tire Attorney-General or Prose cuting Attorney unless such employment Is contracted for in writing and has the approval ot the Superior Court. - v S. B. 124, by Baker Providing for submitting the question of removing the capital from Olympia to Tacoma to a vote of the people. Hold In Hou;c for action upon motion to reconsider. H. B. 2, by Vilas Providing for the apprehension and detention of delinquent chil dren and'creatlng juvenile court. ' H. B. 20, by Llndsley Extending the age limit at wbich females may be committed to the reform school to 18 years. t H. B. 2C, by Long App.oprlates $449 for relief of Garfield County. H. B. 30. by Long Providing for the registration of estrays and regulating the care and giving notice of their custody and their sale. H. B. 47. by Kenoyer Appropriates $30S.50 for the relief, of Joseph Canutt. H. B. 48. by Llndsley Providing for te rvlce ot list ot disbursements for costs In civil actions upon the opposite party and the keeping of records of witnesses In such actions. H. B. 67by Scott Providing that Justices of the Peace may require security for costs ot nonresident plaintiffs lnclvll actions. II. B. 81. by Baker Empowers County Commissioners to levy a tax of one-half mill to provide for local displays at the Lewis and Clark Fair. II. B. SS. by Llndsley Limits appeals from justice courts to cases In which the amount Involved, exclusive of costs, exceeds $50. - " H. B. 93, by Mlnard Appropriates $340.50 for the relief of markers.ln the Nevembcr teachers' examinations. v H. B. 117. by Clark Gives CoramLtMoners in counties of the first class a salary of $2000 per annum and necessary expenses. H. B. 10. by Llndsley Authorizes the iticamer.t for local Improvements of county lands located within the limits of Incorporated cities or towns. H.vB. 10C. by P.udene Provides that marriage shall not .be a bar to prosecution for the crime of seduction If the defendant desert or fall to provide for the plaintiff, H. B. 150. by Roth Gives to towns of population equal to .that of firs:, .second, third or fourth class cities power to assres benefited property for sidewalk repairs and Improvements. H. B. 131. by Kenoyer Repealing the act of 1903 providing for the annexation of one section to an adjoining county upon vote ot four-fifths of the electors of said ejection. H. B. 102. by Llndsloy Enabling cities of the first, oecond and third classes to exercise the right of eminent domain for the taking or damaging ot land and property for public purpoftes. II. B. 44. by Reiter Providing for the incorporation and regulation of livestock Insurance companies or associations. H. B. 100. by L. A. Johnson Creating the office of paid chaplain at the State ' Penitentiary. H. B. 214, by appropriations committee Making an appropriation for the division of public documents of the State Library. H. B. 57. by Roth Appropriating $005.05 for deficiency of State-Oyster Board. H. B. 90. by Haghes-Provldlng a method for John II. Wlllms to acquire a title to certain school lands In Douglas County homesteaded by him prior to admission of state. H. B. 10, by Vilas Providing that newly organized foreign banlts or branch foreign banks shall not receive deposits, but may do an exchange and money-loaning busi ness. Prohibits all foreign banks from advertising a greater capital In a branch bank than actually possessed by such branch; prescribes regulations equivalent to National bank-law regulations for all foreign banks In the amount pf paid-up capital; define foreign banks as banks the majotlty of whose capital stock 19 owned by nonresidents. H. B. 1G. by Theurer Extending powers of booming companies so that damages caused by wing dam or sheer booms to lands adjacent to the stream shall be assessed and determined and appropriation made of such land by the exercise of the power of eminent domain. H. B.172, by Megler Provides for the purchase of M acres ot school lands on the Columbia River and the presentation of same to the Government for a quarantine station. Appropriates. $100, or so much thereof as may be necessary. politics, but a poor man has no business in the game, and I have quit. "I was at Portland yesterday looking for a suitable office In which I will-locate and engage in the practice of law. having the promise of law business that will be ample to keep myself and family and allow me to make more money than I have ever realized In politics. Of course, I shall continue my office at Oregon City and wlll remain In a position to be of service to my friends. "Will you not be a candidate to succeed yourself as State Senator from Clackamas County in 1S0C7" was asked. "No, sir; I assuredly will not. As I have repeatedly stated. I am entirely Out of politics to remain out. In the future I will havt absolutely nothing to do in politics and will . devote my whole time to my law business as a more satisfactory means of providing for the comfort and happiness of my family." LOGGERS ARE RESTRAINED. Complaint From Klickitat Farmers That Splash Dams Ruin Ditches. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. 19.-(SpecIal.) The logging camps of the Menominee Lumber Company, along the White Sal mon River, In Western Klickitat County, Washington, have been closed, down and COO men thrown out ot employment be cause of a restraining order issued by the courts preventing the lumber company from operating splash darca in the river. Farmers along the river have .Instituted suit against the Menominee Lumber Com pany, alleging that the. splash dams have destroyed their irrigation ditches and damaged their farming lands. On petition for removal, the case of Farmers vs. the Menominee Lumber Com pany has been carried to the Ninth dis trict of the United States Circuit Court for Southeastern Washington. The case will likely come for "a hearing In June unless settled out of court on a com promise. The lumber company believes there is water enough in the .river for both par ties, and is anxious; to tile the diffi culty without resort to the courts. ututinimmaBsa THE PILLS THAT CURE PARTIAL PARALY SIS! Mr. John. Magann, 6 Chel- St., Boston, Msssf a well- known manufacturer, says : " I I suffered a heavy stroke of par 1 alysis two years ago. A second one follovcd, of still greater 1 severity, and I could barely I drag myself around. The necessary exertion caused me the most in ten: e pain. Nothing gave me any relief until I tried Baker Waiting for New Judge. BAKER CITY. Or., Feb. lS.-(Speclal.)-Baker County Is now a separate Judicial district. The law passed by the late Legislature carried, an emergency clause and went into effect immediately. Ac cording to the old law, there is a term of court due to begin in this county to morrow and Jurors have been summoned to appear. There Is no Judge qualified to open court and in reality the sum mons calling the jurors Is void. A new Judge Is to be named by the Governor at once, who, when qualified, is authorized to begin a term of court the first Monday in March. A new jury panel must be drawn and a new jury called for the new district Jn the meantime court business pf all kinds is at a standstill, as the new district has not been organized, and, of course, nothing can be filed. In any case untfl Jt is. Tho appointment is ex pected Monday. m Pink Pills i for -a jPale People After using six boxes of these i pills I could walk with a cane I and when I had taken eight I boxes I was completely cured." No sufferer from any ncr- 1 vous trouble can aitord to neglect this remedy. I SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. aiuuuuHnnitaainKnn5nmiBiiii;iiiimuuii.iwi.eagaga Investigators Complete Report. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Feb. 19. After deliberating from S o'clock until nearly midnight the committee appointed to in vestigate the briber charges Involving fatate Senators Simmons. French. Wrlaht and Bunkers completed their report, which win be filed at tomorrow morning's ses sion of the Senate. While the members of the committee would not give answers cs to whether the report will recommend the expulsion of the accused men, Senator Simpson said: "The report will recommend that action be taken In the cases of the Senators charged with bribery." Grand Lodge at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l'j.-Dlstrict Grand Lodge. No. 4, I. O. B. B.. began Its 42d annual session today. About 125 delegates are present representing the lodges of California. Nevada. Oregon. Washington. Montana. Idaho, Utah and Arizona, with 2o00 members. Youth Determined to Die. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. An un known man about 22 years old. jumped into the bay from a wharf today and when a watchman threw out a rope the man refused to take hold of It, crying out. Not for me. He sank before a boat could be lowered. WASHINGTON BUILDING PLAN Polished Woods Will Be Used in the v Interior. TACOMA. Feb. 19. (Special.) A meet ing of the Washington Lewis and Clark Fair Commission was held here tonight. Out of seven plans submitted for a state building, those of Hcide & Deneuf, of Se- attic, were selected as the most euitable. After selecting the plans a committer, consisting of Executive Commissioner E. E. Johnston and Commissioner A. M. Blaker, was appointed to go to Portland and confer with the authorities to devise some manner In which to utilize the extra spRce already belonging to the state, but which was not taken account of in the plans sent out for tho guidance of archi tects. The. situation is explained a3 fol low.?: The state has obtained the right to tire use of a tract 145x250 feet, but of this only 130 by 150 feet Is on the level and convenient for building -purposes. That the additional space may be utilized, if possible, another wing will be added to the contemplated building. The commit tee will leave today for Portland. The building which has been chosen to represent the state and contain its exhibits at the Fair, Is square in out line, with a central rotunda-like struc ture. On the ground floor will be the lobby anJ surrounding It rooms for the agricultural, horticultural, forestry and fish exhibits. Besides the main front en trance, there will be two end entrances as well as three rear exits. The stairway leading to the second floor will be Jocatcd centrally. On this floor will be the mining and educa tional exhibits. In the front, upstairs, will be two large parlors arranged in the form of balconies. A novel, appear ance will be obtained on this floor by the artistic way in which the many gal leries will be disposed. The feature of tho building will be its finishing. The galleries, railings and ceilings being finished in polished wood. The building in every way Is said to be representative of the best architectural skill and will be a credit to the state. AT TIIE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND J G Mooney. Phlla IE W Shrock. Denver IE Mills. S F J R Monaghan. X Y F S Mclvln. Chicago ill H Thomson. S F iE R Ingles. Jr. K C ID F Wilson. S K H C Levy, child andIP E Barnes. S F maid. Cascade Lox IP Schllsslnger. Mllvr Mrs X Larow- itv IB 11 Scott. Chicago W J Hill. Juneau W E Blrschelmcr. USA P C Stohr. GhlcaRO J M Shoup. Juneau A Darlow. Omaha Dr.N Churchman. city H Abraham. S F ! H Karbery. St Louis W K C FUher, To ronto Mrs C B Hopkins, Sookane Miss E Hopkins. Spok Ml Hopkins. Spokan W R Reinhardt. S F H T Jones. Roseburg S H Shontnger. Chgo J S Korber. Chicago L A Lefevre. S F Mrs F L Batchcldor, San Francisco J Lippltt and wife. Colfax W M Graham. Santa! Barbara A D Lobce. S F W B R Powls. Illinois E J Skillman. N Y THE PERKINS. J Hlrschberg. Mont C H StanVan. S F C A Bennett. Los Ang W H Hurlbert. South bridge. Mass IF S Bailey. Sumpter H R Hoefler. Astoria F H Valentine. N Y C N Stevens. Chicago Mrs C S Selt2. Tlffln. O C S Seltz. do Mrs C W Maynard. Olympia Miss Maynard, Olymp a Ruciier, Seattle H Clough. Seattle B F Stewlck. 5f Y C R Little. Dututh R T Watklns. S F L S Rosener, S F E Stoddard. S E S Lounsbery. N Y . J T Rowntree. S F Claterbos. Trout LiD B Dunn. Sacto M P Iaenberg. HoodiF Monsell. Tacoma. River IPhll Conn. Hepnncr Henry Johnson, city iMrs Cohn. do A C Hampton, Mon- (Harold Cohn. do mouth IHenry Cohn. do T'm Namer. city JAbbtc Blackman. do G L McMurphy. Falls;!! C Meyer. Seattle city W E Wilson. Sumpter Flory. Falls City J L Warner. Seattle W McQuade. N Y (John H Young. Lon don. Ont IA Stewart. Seattle Max Weber, Tacoma E N Smith. Seattle G H Kirk. N Y Chas Goldstone. S F S M Welst, Catlln aiiss Irwin, Spokane Miss Anna Brown, bpokano W Phllbrook. For est Grove L Oman. Astoria J J Wlke. Chicago G M Brhigton. Seattle J Williams, Spokane T E Coyle. Tacoma XV T Matlock. Heppnr Mrs Matlock. do C H Perkins. Newark R L Wctherbee. Van-Jas WIngfleld. Seattle couver, .t u Al Fox. Victoria B Griffith. Douglas Mrs E S Talbott, l'endieton John Coughlan, VIc torla. B C C H Vogel. Ottawa Chas K F,!!nn, Newbg P R Davis, Astoria C Cooper, McMlnnvjF B Watt. Victoria THE IMPERIAL H L Kemp, Eugene C M Speck. Spokane F W Fisdale. Toledo E A MacDonncll. St Paul E J Guth. Seattle C W Hodson. city John S Shook Roy Burns. N Yamh C G Burbank. city John W F Holcomb. Cleveland Kathryn Berg, Seattl F W Lampkln. Pendl Wm C F rater. Rosebg W I Simmons & wf. Grand Rapids P M Nevlns. Seattle V L Bobb. Astoria D G Hoag. S F Mrs Kate McGwIgan, San Francisco J XV Lyons, Pt Towns Mrs. Lyons, do Miss Lyons. do IMrs E M Sperry. Co- qullle Lucia Sperry. Coqulll L W Darling. Condon Mrs Darling. do S B Huston. Hlllsboro H E Ragsdale. Enrek II t? Whupahl, N Y 1A1 R Kelley. Chicago Mrs Kelley, do Wm Byers, Cleveland Mrs Byers, do. Miss Crowley. Monmh W alter Lyons. Indp D Timons. N C D B Tryer. Seattle Mrs Tryer. Seattle A T Trlchard. Tacoma F C Collins, Seattle O H Sclple. city Rose A Maring. Salem E Thompson, Salem G W Wright. Albany N'at Goldsmith. St Joe L E Hall and wf. city THE ST. CHARLES. P Dunklns IT Salmon. Vancouvr L Clem J G Graham. Seattle L A Chambrean E G Skcels. RalnUr O E Ingles. Auburn J C Davis M Mellors. Seattle Mrs Mellors. do FT .T Tlindpr- Mullnn C D Crane. Winona I H D Stewart. Dayvlll J W Murray, Los Ang R H Crlsell. Aurora J E Brown. Chlca A H Moore. Sclo Mr and Mrs C G Cath cart. Cazadero F G Hawkins. Or City t: Emerson V S Moran. Vancouver W R Bridges. Olymp C D Lash. Carlton P Keller, city J Davis, city C Pithford. Vancquv.C F Smith, city J B Hennlnger. Ladu N L Ferguson C XV Preston. LaGrnd Mrs B L Johnson. Independence R M Watson, city W R Dale. Sheridan W Duclap. city E Mcresse. Or City Mrs L Boardman Mrs C Weygandt C Engle. Molalla W Foss T J McCawley, Seattle N J Benden. Glendlve Gladys Newell. Eugen F C Jackson. Vancvr Wm Studebaker, Cas tlo Rock i J Norton, Yacolt R C Flnleyrclty IM A Hart W H Campbell, Wasco M G Faltz. Eureka G H Rogers. NewbergjMrs M G Faltz. do Mrs G H Rogers, do M A Carty. Vancouvr; A Wilkinson I J H Smith. Gervals i Mrs J II Smith, do W Moore. Baker City J L Smith. Cottage G A Brown. Vancouver Mrs Brown, do C A Breading J L Sheets. Stella Mrs J L Hosklns W E Bayless. Prlnevl D Erdman. Dover E B Alden. Astoria J W Schleger C Howard. Vancouvr C Sumner J L Sheets IE R Mendenhail. Eug Georgia Root, city J carter, uanoway J T Graham, ClatsknL. Jones, Portland. E J Bronson, McMlnn'.u Morton, uauas F XV Tlsdal, Toledo F Buck, Dallas N C Kopcrt. nwaco G Sailer, Newbcrg T a Richardson. lit Bennett Rainier E J Boynton, woodbn Geo Stokes IE L Batcman. Vancv THE ESMOND J D Gregolre, Pendl C Wallln, Delano O Johnson, Delano S Jewell. Seattle L Stephens. Bucoda Mrs Stephens. do Mary Stephens, do Battle Stephens, do P Nairn. Ballston D Turango, Jit Pleasn J Wing. io Mrs Wine do J P Medley. Sauvles W Elliott. do F Davis, city F M Hoyt. Warren Mrs Hoyt. do A Herron. Rainier B J Burke. do A T Nairn, ao G Peterson. Mist J "Parks. Mist Mrs Parks. Mist J Featherstone. N Y C J Westnhal. B Veil E C Allison. S F H York. Denver Mrs York, Denver T H Neville. Skamok J C McFadden. Cathlm T McPherson. Tacom Sirs McPherson. do W A White, Or Cty Mrs White. Oregon 1C C Loughlln. N Yam Mrs Loughlln. do R N Shaver, Willapa T F Scott. do Thos Day, do E Carlson, Kalama N R Morrison. S F IMrs Morrison, do I Miss Morrison, do L Morrison. do C W Flanders. Cathlm N S Howgan. do Mrs E Mortenson, Glcndale W T West. Tillamook A R Gears on. Kalama p .1 Gilbert. Aberdeen'H Jackson. Tacoma W P Morris. PhllomthlMrs Jackson. do W M Fisher. RalnlerlP Skelly. Condon Mrs Fisher, do 1 Tacoma Ilotcl, Tacoma. ' American' plan. Rates. S3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Skin Diseases are cured by Hydrozone and I Parlor Chairs $8 S1.00 DOWN 50c A WEEK $8-00 Here's an attractive SPECIAL to "begin the week with. HANDSOME PARLOR CHAIRS in designs shown above. Fine mahogany finish, hand rubbed and polished, prettily upholstered in silk tapestries and embossed French velours. Cheap, but they don't look it, and they're built to wear. MONDAY TUESDAY 'WEDNESDAY IS GOOD 5K MAKEY0UX I OWN TERMS H A Universal Remedy for Pains in the Back. I g Forpainsin the region. otheisr;Vforfora Weak Back 9 Wm the plaster should be applied as shown in illustration. H tji REMEMBER Allcock'a Plasters have been in use over 55 years. ppj The j aro tho original and genuine porous plasters and have never been aj equalled as a paln-curer. Guaranteed not to contain belladonna, opium gg or an j poison "whatever. HH "Hair-Sayer" that trows la popularity. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The Original Remedy That " Kills the Dandruff Germ." CS-OIISIO I GOING ! ! GONE !!! HERfiCISE Hill SATE IT NOT A HAIR -GROWER Newbro'a Herplclde will not grow hair Nature does this but by destroying the mlcroble enemies of hair health the hair la bound to grow as Nature Intended; ex cept In chronic baldnesw. It requires but a silent, knowledge or scalp anatomy HESPICIDE WILL SYE IT TOO UTE F08 HERNCIDE know that the hair gets Its nourishment direct from the hair papilla. Therefore, the only rational treatment Is to destroy the cause of the disease. Herplclde does tht!; It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and relieves Itching. A delightful hair dressing. Gives extraordinary results. Try It. Drag Strei, $1.00. Send 10c, steps, to hehpiciqe go., fltpr. n., ueiron, msa., nr a sanpie. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. - Miss Baum.- Astoria H S ilcGowan, Mc- Oowan. Wash T J Clark. ClackamasjR B-Defor. N T J J Jones. Pocatello Henry Blackman; Heppner Gly Endorsed, by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex pressage on Free Trial Bottles. Said bwLeadlnc DrcfxlsU Kot grnolce nolest libtt bears my lifoirzr; . 62M Pxlnoe Street. N. Y. Write for free lRfferaatlnB. aliect HY&KOZ0.YE M GLTCZO.K. Twenty Years of Success In iho treatment ot chronlo diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Urlgbt'a diseaao. ate. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, ratlky oc bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily curedL Diseases of the Rectum Such as plies, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody d.'scharcee. cured without ta lcnUe. pain oe confinement. Diseases of Men Ulijoo. uoison. dti.CkUt. uiiuv.iura.1 losses. u uif. ,.rl No failure. Cure cuaruuteed. vuUaG liA i troubled wlta night emissions, dreams, exhausting; drains, baahtulneas. vrsIon to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UW-'lM lOU ior UUhUNKSS OK aiAlUllAGE. '- UIUDLilS-AUKD MKJ who trum excesses and 'strains have lost their a,AIBLOOJJ anu" SKIM DISBASKS. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea., painful, bloody urln. ciaet Stricture Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Klu wyoad Liver troubles cured without aiKHCOittr ok oTUEH poisuNuU DUUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. lie uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri ate Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. i'.vrtKNTH cured at homo. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelops. Consultation tree and sacredly conddentiaL Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181. First Street, Corner YamhlH, Portland. Or. J m l ixv i