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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
THE MOBynrq OREGQyiAff, FRIDAY, KAKGH 3, 190 AtOTYING TOTAtK Senat6rst$ake Last'Effort for PerMeasUres? DEADLOCKS IN CONFERENCE Houses Can't. Agree on'Statehood and Manama .'Canal . Blls Plan for Joint Rate Commission Burled In Committee. . . J OEEGOJf KIVEKS AND HARBORS. Provisions for This Stale in Bill as ' Finnlly Passed, t OEEGOXIAX 3CEWS BUREAU. I "Washington, March 2. The river I tad harbor bill provide for Oregon kg follows: . Tillamook Bty and bar $ 10,000 CoQullle River 55.000 Upper Columbia and Snake Klvers 25.000 Columbia River at Cascades. . 80.000 Willamette and Tamhlll JUvers 50.000 Lower Willamette and Colum bia Rivers 100,000 Came, continuing; contract, ad ditional 120.000 Uouth-of tie Columbia 450.000 Same, continuing contract, ad- Uonal 00.000 Columbia River, locks .and canals at The Dalles 60.000 Same, continuing contract, ad ditional 50.000 Columbia River, between Van i eouver and mouth o Wil- 4 Jatnett 30,000 Sine, continuing contract, ad- . dltlonal 50,000 t Gauging waters of Columbia. 1.000 -3VASHINGTON. March 2. The Sen ate today passed the sundry civil ap ?ix;opriatlon bill, carrying about 56S. rOO.000. Various amendments were of fered and most of them were debated at length. There also -vvas discussion of the pure food bill and Dolllver made a brief speech in support of bis reso .jOjn providing for the appointment of aTBfst Congressional committee to in vestigate the question of railroad rates. The resolution was referred to the committee on interstate commerce. At the night session the general de ficiency bill, the last of the supply measures, was considered. The general.deficiency bill, carrying 12979,466, was passed. The House bill tor .the celebration of the anniver sary of the first English-speaking set tlement in America on or near the wa ters! Hampton. Roads, Va., and ap propriating $30,000 for the purpose, was passed. An appropriation of $10, 000 was made for the Joint committee to attend the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Or. The Senate began its session by pass ings .bill for the incorporation of the American Academy In Home. When Bailey's resolution for the dis charge of the conference on the state hood bill was laid before the Senate. Bailey said: "I understand that there is a bare "nope of an agreement hy the confer ence committee, and no Z will not press the 'Resolution." The resolution r mainjed on the table. A Little Easier for the Judges. T,he sundry civil appropriation bill was.' then laid before me Senate and the provisions which were passed over last night were considered. The first of these was that relating to the ex penses of Judges of Circuit Courts of Appeals holding court outside their cir cuits. The House provision allowed not exceeding 510 per day." Piatt (Rep.. ConnJ suggestod a substitute providing pay for "reasonable expenses actually incurred for travel and at tendance," and making it applicable to all "Justices or Judges who shall at tend the Circuit Court of Appeals held at any other place than wherein they reside, not to exceed 510 per day." The amendment was accepted, as was also another placing the same restric tion on the expenses of District Judges holding court outside their districts. Culberson presented an amendment prohibiting the allowance of fees to United States District Attorneys in excess of their salaries. He said that the amendment was aimed especially at tfie office of the District Attorney of the Southern District of New York, and lie quoted the report of the Attorney-General in support of a statement that in four years fees amounting to $219,000 had been paid to tho District Attorney for that district in addition to hid salary. Bacon's amendment fixing a salary of $10,000 In lieu of fees was accepted and Culberson's amendment as modified agreed to. It prohibits the payment of fees to District Attorneys except in the District of Columbia. An amendment appropriating $100,000 for the purchase of a site for an Army general hospital in "Washington was agreed to. The amendment Authoriz ing the assignment of retired revenue cutter service officers to active duty went out on a point of order by Pat terson. A provision for the acceptance from the .State of California of Tosemite Valley as an addition to Tosemite Park, which was presented by Perkins, was incorporated in the bill. Can't Agree on Canal Bill. "While the bill was stixi under con sideration, Kittredge presented a re port of a disagreement on the bill pro viding a form of government for tho Panama Canal Zone. Gorman, of tho conference committee, raid that the insistence- of the House, nri Its provision for abolishing the Canal Commission is the bohe of contention. He would not say that there was a deadlock, but that the outlook was not assuring, ilorgan expressed the hope tnat the Senate wOHld accept the House provision and get rid of the Canal Commission entire ly. Another conference was ordered. Patterson presented an amendment Increasing from $175,000 to $200,000 the appropriation for geological surveys. The resolution was antagonized by Lodge, who Raid that, notwithstanding $100,000,000 had been spent on surveys, we have not yet secured a decent sur vey of the country. Ho said the Di rector of the Geological Survey was the most successful money-getter In Washington. The amendment was agreed to. Qther amendments were inserted, in cluding one providing for marking the pols where American soldiers fell in China and Cuba, $9500. The bill was then passed. A conference on the river and harbor "bill was ordered, with G-alllnger, Nel sun and Berry as conferees. Heyburh Immediately called up the pure food bill and addressed the Sen- Ate on Its provisions. While talking he "toss Interrupted by many Senators desiring to pass bills. After Heyburn resumed he was not permitted to con tinue long without Interruption. Mc Comas interjected a. speech in support of: the .constitutionality of sen-ice by Senators and other Federal office-holder" on commissions appropriated for. DurJng "Jhe day the following bills wepe ipasaed; Permitting the converting Into the reclamation fund of the proceeds of the sale of property used in thework. - Authorizing the Secretary of the-Interior to construct irrigation dams across the Yellowstone River lrj Mon tana In connection with the reclama tion service. - Granting lands in Tacoma, Wash for use as a public park. Authorizing the Secretary of the In terior to quit title to lands in the old Klamath Indian reservation in Oregon. Rate Resolution Sent to Committee. Dolllver then called cup his resolution providing for the appointment of a commission composed of members of both houses of Congress to Investigate railroad fates "and spoke in advocacy of it The resolution was referred to the committee on interstate commerce. Piatt (Conn.) offered a number of amendments to the pure food bill and discussed the general provisions of the measure. He contended that the theory of the bill was to punish the retailer, which was wrong. His amendments were Intended to remedy these deficits. "He admitted that, if they were ac cepted, very little of the bill would be left. Spooner also opposed the bill and was still speaking when Hale inter rupted him to report the general de ficiency bill from the committee on ap propriations. The Senate at 5:52 P. 1L went into executive session and at 6 o'clock took a recess until S P. M. Rate Investigation Ordered. When the Senate reconvened at 8 P. 1L the pure-food bill was temporarily laid aside and Kean reported back the reso lution instructing the committee on inter state commerce to sit during the ap proaching recess of Congress. The reso lution was commented on by several Sen ators. Teller said It had been out of tlfe ques tion for the Senate to consider the sub ject properly during the present session, much as legislation is desired, the subject being too extensive for speedy action. He favored legislation, but thought it should be Just to all Interests. At the instance of Martin, the scope of the resolution was so extended as to In clude an investigation Into the liability of railroads for accidents to employes. Newlands expressed the hope that the President would call an extra session of Congress to take up the subject of railroad-rate legislation to meet not later than April. The resolution was adopted. The general deficiency bill, the last of the great supply measures, was taken up at 8:30 P. SL. But while It was under con sideration, Martin called up the House bill appropriating $250,000 for a celebra tion in 1907 of the first settlement of the English-speaking people at Jamestown, Va., and it was passed. The bill will now go to the President. Pleasantries About Portland Trip. ' Hansbrough moved to increase from $10,000 to $25,000 the appropriation to de fray the expenses of the committee of the two houses of Congress appointed to at tend the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland. Bailey opposed tho Increase, saying that $100 each for the committee on such a trip is an un warranted extravagance. The motion was voted down, and Hansbrough, who Is to be chairman of the committee on behalf of the Senate, expressed the opinion that. If the committee was not to have funds sufficient to pay its legitimate expenses. It would be better to abandon the trip. Two or three Senators remarked that the abandonment would probably -not hurt the Exposition, and Piatt (Conn.) sug gested that it might be well to require Senators to certify their actual expenses, as is required of Judges. "I will agree to that," said Bailey, "if the. Senator will agree to impeach them for a violation of the law." The provision for a $10,000 appropriation for the trip was agreed to. Hale explained the action of the com mittee in striking out the provision ap propriating $190,000 to pay mileage to Sen ators and members on account of the ex tra session of the Fifty-eighth Congress. saying that since the Judiciary committee of the Senate had decided that there was no actual recess between the extra ses sion and the first regular session of the Congress, the claim is untenable. He also said that it is not contended that any one made tho trip for which the claim Is made." The committee amendment strik ing out the provision was agreed to with out division. . The House provision for an investiga tion of the excessive printing of public documents, which was stricken out in committee, was restored. The hill was then passed. Stewart presented a partial conference report on the Indian appropriation bill, which was agreed to, and further confer ence was ordered, the original conferees being continued. May Continue Present Canal Law. A Joint resolution continuing the present law as to the Panama canal was present ed by Xlttiedge and it was made the special order for tomorrow after the rou tine business. Bailey then called up his resolution re lating to statehood. He contended that the Senate Is in position to act. Explain ing his resolution, he eald the effect would be to admit Oklahoma-and Indian Terrl tory as one state and to eliminate Arizona and .New Mexico from the bill. Bailey said be did not bolleve in filibustering ex cept under very grave circumstances, and he confessed to great Impatience with any Democratic Senator who would fili buster against a proposition to permit sev eral hundreds of thousands of people to govern themselves, as in Oklahoma and Indian Territory. He spoke of Black bum's previous remark as a threat. He expressed the opinion that the Joint state hood bill would pass at the next session. Jfo action was taken on tho resolution and at 11:10 P. M. the Senate adjourned until 11 A. it. tomorrow. SAFE DYNAMITED AND SOBBED Burglars Secure Good' Day's Wages at Dresser's Grocery. Two men dynamited the safe to the store of F. Dresser & Co., Fifteenth and Broadway, at 2:30 o'clock this morning. and, as a reward, secured between $125 and $150. They then made away in the direction of Sullivan's Gulch, and escaped. Hearing the explosion, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, living opposite the grocery store, on Broadway, got up and looked across. They saw the two men run away. The safe was completely wrecked. En trance was gained through the front door by means of a Jimmy. The door of the safe was blown oft its hinges and the In terior demolished. Captain of Polloe Bailey sent Sergeant Carpenter and Policemen Patton. Jones, Courtney and Price, but no trace of the robbers was found. GETS HIS FREEDOM BY THREAT Accused Vagrant Threatens Not to Testify Against Gee. William Watson, arrested and lodged in the City Jail last night by Patrol man Galbraith on a charge of vagrancy, threatened to refuse to testify against E. D. Gee today If 'no was not released. Gee is charged by Patrolman Seymour with Impersonating aa officer, and Miss Gertrude Carson accuses him of "flash ing" a badge on her and extorting $5 under threat of arrest. Therefore, at 2 o'clock this morning. Patrolman Sey mour called Chief of Police Hunt from sleep and explained that Watson had threatened not to tell all he know un less released. Chief Hunt then ordered Qantatn Bailey to release Watson on his' own recognizance. BOMBARD A TRUST Persistent Attack on Armor- Plate Men Fails, HOUSE VOTES DOWN INQUIRY Invitation to Lewis and Clark Fair Accepted, and Appropriation Made for Jamestown Rivers and Harbors Bill Passed. WASHINGTON. March 2. Government participation in the exposition to cele brate the first permanent settlement of English-speaking people on the Western hemisphere in the vicinity of Jamestown. Va., on the waters of Hampton Roads, was provided by the House today when. bv a VOte Of 195 B1 Vio Villi tnf tVint purpose was passed under a suspension of the rules. The amount appropriated is $230,000. To put the bill through, a two thirds vote was necessary, and 'this was obtained only after a spirited debate. Conference reports on the fortifications and agricultural appropriation bills were agreed to. The conference reports on tho naval aDDrODrlatlon hill. After hnlnir rutr- tlally agreed to, was sent back for further conference, after a lively debate on the question of investigating the cost of ar- mor-piaie ana tne ouudlng of an armor plate plant. Amendments fcv Vandlver mom mi designed to have the investigation con- cuctea Dy a special naval board, were VOted down. US was filRn n -motion Vi--' Rlxey (Dem., Va.) to concur In the Senate tuaenomrac io nave tne investigation made by the Secretary of the Navy. Among other items still in dispute is tho one providing for an increase of 1300 of- ucers ana men in the-Marine Corps. Shortly after 5:20 o'clock the House rest ed until 9 o'clock tonlsrht. the vinlnc session being devoted to conference re- puns ana duis or. minor importance. Rivor and Harbor Bill Passed. Soon after tho Housa convent fhft (-in ference report on the river and harbor appropriation bill was agreed to. which finally passed the measure. The conference report on the agricul tural appropriation bill then was taken up. The report was agreed to, which fin all V nassed thn mpjunirp. TVii TTnn Insisted on Its disagreement to the Senate amenaments to tne Panama Canal Zone Government hill, and the bill was sent backvfor further conference. Attention next was given to the confer ence report on the naval appropriation bill, which rearesentod onlv a nartlnl agreement Foss (Rep.. 111.) explained mat tne proposed Increase of 1200 of ficers and men In the Marine Cnn ten Still In dlSDUte. In so far as thn inrop had agreed the report was adopted. v The conference report on the bill open ing to settlement the unallotted lands of the Shoshone and Wind River Indian res ervation. Wyoming, was agreed to, which nnaiiy passed tne bill. The conference rerwrt tt.-ik rritMrA r Fitzgerald and Sulzcr (Dem., N. T.) and Zenor (Ind.), because the Senate amend ment gave a preierence right to Asmus Boysen to select 60 acres of mineral and coal lands. Vain Fight on Armor-Plate Trust- Vaadlver (Mo.) moved that the House recede from its disagreement to the Sen ate amendment requiring the Secretary of the Navy to Inquire Into the cost of armor plate and of an armor-plate plant and agree to it. with the proviso that in the purchase of armor and armament ap propriated for all contracts shall be let to the lowest responsible bidder, but that no contract for armor plate shall be let at a price exceeding $33S per ton. A point of order by Foss against the proviso was sustained by the Speaker. Vandlver then moved to accept such amendment as to provide a Naval Board of Inquiry to investigate whether, in bid ding for contracts for armor plate, any persons or corporations have entered Into a combination to deprive tho Government of free and open competition, and. If so, to lay the facts before the Attorney-General for proper action under the law. Against this proviso the Speaker also sustained a point of order. Still Insisting on getting in an amend ment, Vandlver offered one similar to the other, eliminating the reference to the Attorney-General, which the Speaker de clared was in order. In supporting the amendment Hughes (N. J.) asserted that in the last six years $22,000,000 had been stolon from the Government by the Car negie and Bethlehem plants. The amend ment was defeated, 139 to ICS. A motion by Rlxey (Va.) to concur in the Senate amendment requiring the Sec retary of the Navy to inquire -into the cost of armor plate and an armor-plate factory also was defeated, 136 to 144. The House then Insisted on Us disagree ment to the Senate amendments In dis pute and sent the bill back to conference. Maynard (Va.) moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill appropriating $250, 000 for an international naval, marine and military celebration, to be held on the waters of Hampton Roads beginning May 13, and ending not later than November 1, 1907, in commemoration of the first permanent settlement of English-speaking people In America In Jamestown, Va., in 1607. The bill met with vigorous opposition, but was finally passed, 122 to SI. Committee Coming to the Fair. As soon as the House reconvened at 9 o'clock a resolution was adopted accept ing an Invitation from tho management of the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Or., to attend the opening exer cises and providing for the appointment of 15 members to represent the Houeo on that occasion. The House also agreed to the Senate amendment to the bill amending the statutes so as to provldo that writs -of error and appeals may be mado from tho Supreme Court of Hawaii to the Supreme Court of the- United States, where the amount involved exceeds $5000. The sundry civil appropriation bill was sent to conference. The House took up and passed under suspension of the rules the bill author ising the Secretary of Agriculture to establish and maintain quarantine dis tricts in the several states and to regu late the movement of cattle. This is the bill which was urged by President Roosevelt in a messsgo to Congress yesterday. By unanimous consent bills were passed authorizing the resurvey of cer tain lands In Wyoming: authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to accept the torpedo-boats Stringham and "Goldsbor- ough. The House refused to suspend the rules and pass a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the Panama Canal and Railroad, that action being taken fol lowing an objection to unanimous con sent by South-wick. A bill to provide in one of the terri tories a leproslum for the care of lepers and to prevent-the spread of leprosy In the United States occasioned a lively debate. A motion by Hepburn (Iowa) to suspend the rules and pass it was bitterly opposed by Delegates Rodey (N. M.) and Wilson (Arizona) and Sib ley and Dalzell (Pa.), Sims (Tenn.) and Williams (Miss.), who said the institu tion would contaminate the residents of the section where- it was located. and beside waa an injustice to New Mexico and Arizona. By a vote of. 36 to ISO the House refused to suspend tne rules and the bill was lost. The rules were suspended and s bill was passed providing for an aJdltionaf Associate Justlce.ot the Supreme Court of Arizona. Sherman (N. T.) called up the confer ence report on the Indian appropriation bllll So far as there was agreement of the conferees, -the report was con curred In. Before that step was taken Stephens entered a vigorous protest against the action of the majority of the conferees in agreeing to the Senate provision au thorizing tho Secretary of the Interior to renew the Osage oil lease, which has attracted so much attention. Mr. Cowherd (Mo.) moved that the House adhere to its amendment to the District of Columbia smoke bill and "respectfully decline a conference with the Senate," which was adopted unani mously. The House then, at 12:10 A. M., adjourned until 11:30 A. M. Friday. CHANGES IN INDIAN BILL. Purchase of CoIvIHe Reservation and Settlement With Klamath Fall. WASHINGTON. March 2. The con ferees on the Indian appropriation bill reached an agreement tonight on all but three amendments. The first strikes out the House provision removing the restrictions, upon the alienation of lands of all allotees of any of the five civ ilized tribes who do not appear upon tho rolls as full-blooded Indians, ex cept minors and except as to home steads. The second is a Senate appro priation of $1,100,000- to carry Into ef feet the treaty with the Indians resid ing on the Colvllle reservation In the State of Washington. Too other ulsa greement Is the amendment approprl&t Ing $150,000 for the irrigation of the lands of the Pima Indians In Arizona. The Senate receded from the Bard amendment prohibiting tho use of In dian funds for the support of sectarian or denominational schools and it goes out of the bill. The Senate provision was accepted providing for the Investigation of leases of allotted lands in Indian Ter ritory which the Seecrtary of the In terior has reason to believe were ob tained in violation of the terms of the existing agreement with the five civilized tribes. The provision for the extension of the leases of oil lands in Oklahoma held by the Indian Territory Illuminating 01 Company is accepted by the House con ferees with an amendment to the provl slon Increasing the royalty to be paid on each gas well' from $50 to $100. This amendment stipulates that the Pros! dent of the "United States may deter mine the amount of royalty that shall be paid. The House provision declaring that appropriations made for the support of the various Indian agencies shall not be available while an officer of the Army is acting as Indian agent which was stricken out by the Senater was re stored by the conferees. The appropriation made by the Senate of $530,000 to carry into effect an agree ment with the Klamath and .Modoc tribes and the Xahooskln band of Snake Indians in Oregon was struck out. PANAMA. CANAL BILL KILLED Houses Agree to Disagree on Aboil tlon of Commission. WASHINGTON, March 2. At a final meeting of the conferees on tho Panama Canal bill today, after the Senate con ferees had reported verbally the Inability of the representatives of the two bouses to get together and were sent back to try again, the futility of attempting a com promise was admitted and the conferees decided to ask for their discharge. If this decision Is accepted by the two houses. and it is the general impression that It will be, the effect will be to kill the canal bill entirely. Under the Spooner act it is conceded that the President Is empowered to go ahead with the construction of the canal. The only question Is tho authority of the Executive to exercise the desired govern ment of the canal zone, which is provided for in that portion of the bill continuing In force until the -expiration of "the ses sion of the 59th Congress, beginning De cember, 1S05. the authority now vested in the President which expires on March 4. It Is believed by many persons la Con gress that the President has authority in any event to continue control, but, if it should be decided- otherwise by Joint reso lution, such authority could be extended later. Practically the only difference between the two houses was over the provision of the House bill, which abolishes the Canal Commission. This was stricken out by the Senate. Compromises for reducing the commission were suggested by the Senate conferees, but the House would not accept any proposition that did not aooiisn tne commission. Knows Nothing of Arid Land Grabs. WASHINGTON, March 2. Replying to a. resolution of the House, the Secretary of the Interior today gave the Information that the General Land Office had no knowledge of the "surreptitious" acquis! tlon of land sat apart for Irrigation pur poses, as alleged by resolutions of the National Business League of Chicago. Gudger for Judge of Canal Zone. "WASHINGTON, March 2. The Pres! dent has appointed H. A. Gudger, of North Carolina, to be Judge of the Su preme Court of the Panama Canal Zone, in place of Judge Osceola Kyle, of Ala bama, resigned. Mr. Gudger has been Consul-General at Panama since July, 1SS7. Increase In Supreme Court. HELENA, Mont., March 2. The Senate this afternoon passed the House bill in creasing the membership of the Supreme Court from three to five members. The bill had a close call in the upper body. Dryklln and Shingles Burned. TACOMA, March 2. A drykiln of E. J. .McNeeley & Co. s shingle mill burned today with 1.500,000 shingles. Loss about $4000. AT THE HOTELS. THE FORTT.AND. A G Wltmer. Wis 1 W Irwin. Tacoma J 51 Hav. N T J K Pratt, Chicago s u iiiumsuer, S F W B Borrle. Seattle Mrs B WlUon. B C! Mr and Mrs F H Frlr W J Bruce and wife, Minneapolis Mr and Mrs C B elle- X T O B Sadler. N T E M O'Brien. Chicago E E WfcelL Chicago Ha&ford, Wash D C It M Edwards, r. i A r Huramell. 8 F F H Boynton, Seattle K J SBeller. I r W A Williams. Chro J Alblez. Jf T- W F Peters. St Paul A ClendennlnB, SpVn A E S F B Wilson, Vic B II E Henoch, K T H Kernolds. 8 F E licKef, 8 r O Hayter. Dallas W R Donslass. S F W G Alexander. N T O W Mill! ran. Mnuls F M Gray. San Fran M Con en. eeatue D M Harris. CI e vein d e a wam. x x C H Balsted and wife. Chicago S V Kewton. S F E T Triicr. Caleaso T J nilboum. co . D Perdval and wf, Montana L M D rail our and -wf. P Rosit. San Fran li.no icaK. la C E Eumjier. ToIedoJR V Bishop, Salem G C Potter. Johns-; J I Cole and tlft to?ra. 2 T Seattle I C Cross;' JohaitwniA 3C Jeffry. Omaha A J Betus. do C E Slacm-ell tad A Jxmlat-. Chicago wife. Riverside 31 Norman SpoleaaelF B Stone, Chgo M McCarty. SelllficmK F at!ta, iZ Y F S Adams, San FruH Woollen. 8 F A if Wheeler. BuffaliR Xlane. X X F ChristUaer. S F G Phillips. St Paul Mrs J X, Sharyeteln J C Burnt; X T Walla Walla, WaihiS B Jones. N T TH1 FSRKIN ,S Kennedy, city I J W Stall. Xsoia YOU ARE INVITED To Inspect Our New Arrivals Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. CLOTHIERS (1 I- Ttallvn R2.ttla M T Rrjuides. 8F M Stelnhart. Wlnlok Un RtMnhRrt- do J P Anderson. Taeom W H Slser. Spokane Mrs Fisher. T Dalles J A Morehead, Kahct A Leander. Seattle J H Smith, Seattle Mls8 Fisher. ao ij Blackburn, city J H Rowland. Jeffesr- Mrs Smith. ao Rinili T Kmlth. "W TV Mrs J Dennis. JUUsb Harry Gray. Hot Sprg Mrs J R Sutherland, Ilftsehtirc H S Potter, not bpa O B Perelll. Seattle t, C Roberts. Seattle xtr TOnJlev- Seattl "W H Morehead, Waurn J P Boulton, T DUes, Mrs Bailey, Seattle Mrs uouiton, ao F H Chauncey, Seatl Mrs Chauncey, do WHeox. Corvallla O G Allen. ienaien Iko Sehcrs. "ft'elser Ida" Sehcrs. do uui Tt Rehers. do "William Gray, do IF B "Walt. Roseburg Li m woir, Michigan Mrs "Wolf, do C J Brldwell. F Gro A "W Ball, ma C G Sherwood, N D J A Scott. Medford Mrs Beck, The Dlles Mrs Scott. ao Rose "Watrus. Subllmt Gladls "Watrus. Sublm Mrs Sturllns. Lewlstn Mrs Lists. Levrlston Esther Beck, do Zj W Bobhlne. Molall C E Howland, Albny C MeCrav. Band Pnt S Berry. Samster li M Carl. Albany E w Bplcer, tjeaiue Mrs Bplcer. Seattle !o P Bevarinirer. Idho J J Irtiskey, Hood 11 lj 11 Harrington. John uay Mrs Hnvertnrer. ao Mrs Hatrlngton. J D1C F Fulton, "Wasco THE IMPERIAL P .Qovurtz, Astoria Ben Bingham, city A E Frledensteln, IA L Conger, San Frn W S Parker. Newbg L B Fereusen, do eltv M Sullivan. Carlton H G Van Dusen. Asto John Haggblom. and wife. Astoria Mrs R S Shaw and "W L Bri&selord, Olympla "W Jones, city H T Gerovr. Seattle C Berg. Mllivaukle L M Rice, Seattle A T Olscn. Plttsflsld V H Brambee. Battle Creek J S Ellis. Butte J D Slemons, do J A Owenhousa and wife. Pendleton "W C Turner. Eagle Robt L Turner, do F E Ramsey, city Frank Fowler, Dulth ln. Mill CItV T "W Sain, Gaston J "W Baker. Cottg Gro Mrs Peterson. Tacom T A Purdy. city A B Crawford. Hoqm IJ X Llsley, Monumt J S Cooner. IcdeDnde J L Morris. SeatUe F "Williams, Belllngh A S Snyder. 8 r F L McKenney, Tacm L P DeSmarlas. T Dl Dr D C Loiler, ArlasiEverett Condlt. Amsvl THE ESMOND. Mrs C Masten. Ska- znokawa Mrs E Peterson, C L Conyers, Clataks C A Smith. Oulnn F j Gilbert, Aberan Mrs Gilbert. do Cathlamet C T Hlglow, Vancouv H Henderson. Spokn iw C French. Rainier Mrs uenaerson. ao J IT Trfs-or. Baker C P Kaloch.- Cornelius I, Hopf. "Woodland IVJrs Hopf, "Woodlnd n TT Vllns. Lebanon M S Conyers. Clatsk R Sager. Douglas H D Tett, Toncala A L.Sherer, do TT -Parallns. OullMTT (John Pea. Kelso J P "Walker. Astoria C P Clark. Milwauk J CMcFadden. Catlm iJ E Johnson. do Li j Gray, wooaiana J A Glllott. do J o T-ott. Skamokw P "Wall. do B McKinnon. Cas Lks H C Smith. St Johns Carl Selfert, Clatskan W Smyth, fio H McDowell, Ottumw Mrs McDowell, do Mrv McDowolL do E L. Lewis. ao J "W Curtis, do J X Foster, Jewell Mrs Foster, do T? TT RrthllB. Goble Hattle McDowell, do Mrs L Hansen. Asto H B Gearln, Champg Miss Hanson, do H E Kobbins, weni John Hunt. "Weatprt I H Martin. Toledo !Mrs Martin. do James Hunt. do Mlss A Jenkins, do THE ST. CHARLES A Bowman. Newbergj Mrs Bralth. Pioneer H Wants, C Glenn O O Jones Alek Anderson, Norway - J C- Deutseh, Tacom J T Dickenson, do W M Chandler. Mt PI R Bryant. Catlln Mrs Bryant. do Chris Johnson. 5or Powder trrn Johnson ?f Pwd A Welsh, city Henrv Palm. Collins iJohn Dethman M H Grath, Goldendl K S Oldham. do Mrs Oldham, do M A Oldham. do B Bothers. Corvallls I. T?mm rltv iJ W Reed. Estacada C C Woodford. Dufur J J Whitney. Albany S B Richards, Ver- ir r c. . r-r "R . IT tA -non!. Gus Lovpgren Stevsn.E C Bacon. Ouray r "Hart, Schaf&er & Marx and'Stein-Blocli Spring- " -Suits and Top Coats. - . "Miller" 'Agency; -and Stetson's Soft and Stiff ; Gats. ' ' v "Monarch," "Star" and "Oluett" Shirts. ' a Boys' and Youth's Suits of the "StrftGood, and " v "Crescent" hrands. ' i ' . . , And the latest patterns in Bojrs' iWash Suits. HATTERS Ed Smith. N Tamhlll T G "Wlkstrom, 8t HI Wm Davis. Glencoe J Lynch. Gresham C M Bonney. Hubbard c W atlpp. Hood Kvr Mrs C Dupont, Valley L D Shepardson, "W Huntington, Catlnl Catlln Henry Derrlng-, do Mrs Parker, Vancoavr Jack Harmon, Carsn G Fleming; W A Bhaw. 0 F Graves. Orweffo THE SCOTT. VT N Perkins. Los AM jones. city A S Lewis, do jh M Rose and wife, J Davles, do I city L E Stokes. S F IS Hememray. Mont C T neflack, ChogolW M Bisk. Oakland Mar He however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment .always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preservaa the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tha use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Vf.i Braifteli RfgiJattf Ci.. Atftita, Bh Arm Yon Staying Up Nights with thm Bnby? fiss It come dlstrttsiag sUa affectlos? 2io need of It. Hosts cC txppx zcothers dilly use Harfmm Soap in baby's bath. Kills disease parasites. Speedily allays Irritation of scalp and skla. Induces restful sleep. Keeps baby sweet and healthy. Fo? rashes, chafing, esems. scrotals. ItcMsr. all skin sore cess, HARFIKA SOAP is trnly woscerfoL. What It does for baby it win do for yon. It's tie. most soothing and satisfying of ioQet, bath and nnreery soapa. No anuasl fats. Medicated. Antiseptic, De odorklcr. Refreshing. Healing, Fragrant, "A treat efPIac lalsaala ETcrCafe." Try It. Tou'H ba convinced. Larja 38c cakes. - Box. 3 cake;, 65c Druggists'. Manufactured by PHILO HAT SPECIAL. TIES CO., NEWARK. N. J. Refuse aajthlng offered without this signature: ZV. . fj cacntalde Cr tf&&C'Qe l&Ch frrapper. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO Fourta aad Washington Sts. IN A WEEK V BsssssssssssbW sssHswr mmmmz C'BrTaT-Tnt2 m. mn'ti wt m -rot tion free! Letters eo&MsatiaL Instruo tlvo BOOK FOR MBJ mailed free In plats "wifcsre the -worst cases of piles la tw o or three treatments, "withant operatlosi. Cure suarasteed. , . If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment success!. OClce hours, 3 to S and I to J. Sand ays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. tOttici la Vaa-Kcr Hotel, 62W Third sSw -, . eer; Plat. SortlanO. Or. ','., " , v Mrs'Radmack, -do G T Kennedy. Seattle A Darling. Missouri "W T May, St Paul C Gran, St Paul E A Krueeer. 8 n C VT Corey. G Rapds uurooerc and wife, Victoria. B C IJ S Robinson. Mont A E Benton, San Frn W J McAndrews, St P M A RelUy Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. 'American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, First-class restaurant In connection. Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is ften 'd&struetirs to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, Mother s Friendl Made Her Yountf Again HAIR HEALTH always restores color and beauty or youth to gray hair, stops hair fall ing. Positively removes dandruff, kills the serin. Makes hair soft, glossy, luxuriant. Aided by HARFJNA SOAP soothes and heal3, destroys microbes, stops itchln? and pro. motes fine hair growth. Mrs. Mason, Sot tellbnrzh, W. Va says of Bay's HAIR HEALTH Tina Inclosed $2.75 for six bottles HAIR HEALTH. Am delighted with bottle sent me. Being; so yonn?. it almost killed nse to laTft my hair gettlns white long before I was an old woman; but. Hanks to HAIR HEALTH, no srray hairs can. ba found la Eiy head. Hare sot used all of one bottle. Large 60c. bottles, druggists'. Taka notlj. Inz without Fhllo Hay Co. Signature. FREE S01P raf!Si?P? Sign this, taks to any of following drug gists, and set 50c bottle Hairhealth and 23c. cake Barflna Soap, medicated, both for 50c; regular price 75c: or sent by Phlio Hay Co., Newark, N. J.. prepaid, for 60c and this adv. Free seap not given by druggist without this entire, xdr. and 60c for Halrhealts. Name ....... Ad drew. ....................,... n.o i WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.. Fourth and Waihingtoa Bts. We treat successfully all private ner tous and chronic diseases of men, alse blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney ana" throat troubles. We care SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. 5n 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain. In 3J days. We step drains, the result of self-abus. Immediately. We can restore the sexual visor of any man under 50 by means ot local treatment peculiar, to ourselves. . We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week regular graduates, have had many years' experience. ao uw - . r Vi-itto o ronnrfftlm tn mala-. : tain, and will undertake no case unless aratn rtira can be effected. undertake or charge no fee. Consulta m