Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1905)
THE MOBffTKQ OBEGONIAN, THUKiSDAT, MARCH 23, liKto. HOW THEY GOT JOBS Postal .Clerks Drew Salary but Did No Work. THANKS TO JUDGE HOOKER New York Investigation of Supreme Judge Reveals How His Friends and Relatives Got Easy Money From Uncle Sam. ALB ANT, N. T., March 22. Ex Postmaster A. R. Moore, of Fredonla, resumed the stand today upon resump tion of the Assembly Judiciary com mittee's Inquiry Into the charges against Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker. He testified that prior to January 17, 1899. four clerks -were em ployed at the Fredonla postofflce and that the "work was being: satisfactorily done and that the appointment of five additional clerks, alleged to have been made at the behest of Justice Hooker, -was not asked for by him. Ora Caldwell, one of the five clerks appointed to the Fredonla postofflce In January, 1899, at the alleged request of Justice Hooker, testified that he did not go to work In the postofflce until July 1 following:. He Identified two checks, one for $124.65 and the other for $150, given him by the Postmaster, and admitted that he had never per formed an hour's service up to the time he received the checks. He was working: at a locomotive works in Dun kirk at the time, he said. Caldwell fur ther testified that he had never given any of the money received from the postmaster to anyone else, and that the first he had known of his appointment was when he was handed the check for $124.65. Maurice Hooker, nephew of the Judge, testified that he went to Fre donla in January. 1902, remaining there until April 19. 1904, eecuring an ap pointment in the postofflce and attend ing the Normal school. He said he never performed any service in the postofflce, that he reclved his first pay in February and each month afterward, amounting to a salary of $400 a year. Ho said that. Instead of doing the work in tne postomce mmseii, he arranged with the postmaster to hire it done, the expense coming out of his salary. Miss Katherlne Clark testified that she did not think that Judge Hooker had done anything for her. A letter dated April 28, 1900. addressed to Beavers from Judge Hooker, was read: "The arrangement concerning Miss Clark is all right and she will be de lighted at what is being done for Her." After this had been quoted to her he replied that she did not know Jus tice Hooker had been securing in creases in her salary. FAIRBANKS BOOM IS LAUNCHED His Election as President Predicted by Southern Republican. GREENSBORO. Jf. a, March 22. Three hundred guests, including Republicans of prominence from all parts of the state and. from other states attended the ban quet -of the Tarheel Club here tonight, at which Vice-President Fairbanks and Revenue Commissioner Terkes were the principal, guests of honor. In his speech Mr, Fairbanks said: "Lot us safeguard the rights of prop Vrty, protect that which honest and pa-tl4Ut- :iostry has" acquired; but first of all and better than all -preserve inviolate the rights of men of low and high de gree. Political parties are essential In popular goverment." Toasts were responded to by various guests, among them one by ex-Superior Judge Timberlake, who said: "The signs now point to the nomina tion for President four .years hence of a distinguished citizen who has honored us by his presence tonight. His selection is just as certain if those signs bo verified, by the next National Convention, as was that of President Roosevelt, and I can pay him no higher compliment than to say Charles W. Fairbanks will be a worthy successor to Theodore Roose velt." RbPORTERS KEEP GOOD FAITH Efforts to Learn Source of Informa tion on Colorado Bribery Fall. DENVER, Colo., March 22. Managing editors and reporters of newspapers In which stories hinting at bribery of mem bers of the present Legislature have ap peared from time to time were examined by the legislative bribery Investigating committee today. The former stated that they had no personal knowledge of the truth of the details of the articles written by their Assembly reporters, hut they believed their stories to be accurate. The reporters themselves stated that it was a matter of general knowledge that a large lobby was maintained at the state house during the gubernatorial contest and, while they had the best authority for the printed statements that money was spent as bribes they declined to state the source of 'their Information because they were pledged not to do so. Election Indictments Quashed. PUEBLO. Cola, March 22. Eighty-six grand Jury Indictments for forgery and tittering forged instruments in connection with the recent election were quashed in the District Court today by Judge Voor hees, who sustained the motions directed against the bills by counsel for the de fense. W. T. Fairfax, ex-County Clerk; K". S. Walpole. Postmaster; Percy. Ely. a O. McNeil. W. E. A. Innlss and E. H. "Wilson are the defendants. At the conclusion of court District Attorney White stated that he would at once pre pare direct informations to cover every Indictment quashed today. All the defend ants are held under bonds " on other charges. Last Ballots In Delaware Today. DOVER. Del., March 22. The Joint bal lot for United States Senator today re sulted as follows: Addlcks. 15; Henry A. Dupont. 14; Saulsbury. 13: Hughes, S; T. Coleman Dupont. 2. The time for final ad journment tomorrow has been extended from 12:30 o'clock to 6 P. M. Frazer Is Elected Senator. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. March 22. The General Assembly, In Joint session, today canvassed the vote taken yesterday for "United States Senator, and James Fraxer was declared elected. The vote: Frazer, 101; Brownlow. 22. HE DENIES AWARDS ARE SOLD Fresident Francis Answers Charges Against St. Louis Fair Officers. SALT LAKE. March 22. Governor John C Tutler today received from David R. Francis, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, a long telegram relating to the report of the committee from the lower House of the Utah Legislature, which recently In vestigated the affairs of the Utah com mission to the Exposition. President Francis states that. If the committee visited St. Louis, it did not call on him or any Exposition officials. The com- ml ttee'S) charges against the Exposition management in connection with the sale of .award ribbons, he says, are ridiculous and libelous. President Francis adds: "Award ribbons ar sold by conces sionaires solely, no Exposition official having any Interest therein- Their sale was permitted by the Exposition for the accommodation of- exhibitors, but was restricted to those receiving awards, and other purchases of such ribbons are fraud, to which both conces sionaire and purchaser arts parties, and both will be prosecuted In every instance. All charges that awards of this Exposition are a subject of com mercial barter are wholly false and their authors wilful falsifiers, and those who repeat them belong to the same class. Award diplomas and medals will be- delivered to successful exhibitors' without charge as soon as possible. Of course, the award ribbons concession aire has nothing whatever to do with conferring awards." GATFETt AT SALEM.. Delegates From Western Oregon Commercial Clubs. SALEM, Or., March 22. (Special.) The permanent organization of a Wil lamette "Valley Development League SUNGARI BRIDGE, WHICH RUSSIANS MAY BLOW UP THIS IRON AND STONE BRIDGE ACROSS THE SUNGARI RIVER, NEAR HARBIN. IS NEARLY A MILE LONG. AND IS THE GREATEST SPAN ON THE TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILROAD. wlll be effected here tomorrow, when delegates will be present from practi cally all the commercial clubs of West ern Oregon. The day will be spent 1ft the discussion of topics of Interest to all parts of the Valley and a plan will be formulated for the holding of an nual conventions for the same purpose. The location of the Valley, shut off at present from easy communication with Eastern Oregon or the Coast country, gives-all tho counties of this part of the state many interests In common, such as those relating to transportation, interurban trolley lines, immigration, building of perma nent highways, etc Though the Val ley counties hope for early railroad connection with Central Oregon by an extension of the Corvallis & Eastern road tO the Desehnten rnnnfrr o 1 with the coast country by tho building of steam or electric roads to Tilla mook and Coos Bay, the present prob lems relate more particularly to the development of agricultural and manu facturing resources. Water powers, trolley lines. Valley exhibits at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and telephone lines, aro amonr tho subjects that will be discussed in for mal addresses at the meeting tomor row. In the evening a banquet will be given, at which informal addresses will be made, when various topics of Interest to this part of the state will be bandied by prominent men closely Identified with the commercial welfare of the tate. The banquet will be given at the expense of the Greater Salem Commercial Club in honor of the visit ing delegates. The convention will be called to or der at 11:30 tomorrow forenoon, im mediately after the arrival of tho morning train from Portland. J. L. Stockton, of the committee on arrange ments, will call the assemblage to or der and Frank Davey will deliver an address of welcome. To this Secre tary Tom Richardson, of the Portland Commercial Club, will respond. Tem porary chairman and secretary will bo chosen, a committee appointed on a plan of permanent organization and adjournment will be taken until 1:30 P. M. At 12 o'clock the Salem 'Fire Department will give an exhibition drill for the entertainment of the vis itors. Upon reassembling In the afternoon a group photograph will be taken of the members of the convention gath ered on the steps of the City Hall. A permanent organization will then be effected and the following addresses will be heard: "Telephones as a Means of Development.' Hon. J. C Cooper, of McMinnrlUe. "Development of Oregon "Water Powers." Hon. "W. M. Killlngsworth. ot Portland. "Wheat as the Staple ot TVtera Oregon." Hon. G. A TVestgate. of Albany. "Salem. Dallas & Fall City Railroad," L. Gerltnger. ot Dallas. "Transportation and Our Manufactures." Hon. I. H. Bingham, of Cottage Grove. "Beautifying Our Homes in the Cities," Hon. Charles B. Moo res. of Salem. "Influence Upon Our Development of a Proper Exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair." TV. L. Toore, of TVoodburn. An evening session will be held at the City Hall beginning at 7:30, when the addresses will be delivered as fol lows: "Higher Education as a Factor In the De velopment of Oregon." Prwsldont P. L. Campbell. Oregon State University. "Good Roads as Developers." Hon. John H. Scott, of Ealera. Necessity of Trolley Lines In Willamette Valley." G. A. Hurley, of Independence. "Development of Our Cities." Mayor F. TV. Waters, of Salem. At the close of these addresses the convention will adjourn to the Willam ette Hotel, where tho banquet will be held. Tickets to the banquet will be provided for each visitor. Fitzgerald Knocks Out Scloff. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. March 22. Willie Fltzgerlad, of Brooklyn, knocked ont Otto Seloff, of Chicago, with a right swing to the Jaw tonight in the sixth round of what was to have been a 15-round con tests Hayes Wins Knights of Labor Suit. standing controversy between the Burns peals of the District of Columbia today favorable to- the latter. EXPECT SEA ATTACK Vladivostok Inhabitants Look for Bombardment. CITY IS WELL PROVISIONED Japanese Feel the Weight of the Enormous War Expenses, Say the Officers of the Arabia Tho Steamer Has Stormy Trip. The bombardment of Vladivostok Is the next thing on the program, ac cording to the belief of the people of the Russian town, and tho same opin ion prevails in Japan, say the officers of the Portland & Asiatic steamship Arabia, which arrived here yesterday. A Japanese fleet has held Vladivostok blockaded for several weeks, and it is believed that everything is now ready for an assault on the fortress from the sea. While the voyage Just completed by the Arabia does not compare with the memorable cne she made a few months ago. It was unpleasant enough for the otficers and sailors to remember for a long time. Thero was hardly a day from the time the vessel left Hong kong until she reached Astoria that she did not have to combat the ele ments. According to the logbook, the Arabia sailed from Hongkong February 13. On the way to MoJI, where she took on bunker coal, she encountered a strong northeast monsoon, accom panied by a rough sea. One day she spent in coaling at MoJI and tho steamer stopped four days at Kobe and one at Yokohama to load cargo. She sailed from Yokohama March 1 and had very stormy weather until the Aleutian Islands were reached. The wind was ' and had a force of 10 and 11 miles, stir ring up a tremendous sea. The Aleu tians, as seen from Ihe steamer, wore all covered with snow and ice. The weather was cold for the first eight days, the thermometer standing at 25 degrees. After that time the weather turned warmer and conditions Im proved until the steamer was within two days of Astoria, when she ran into a gale from the southeast, the ef fect of which was felt as far inland as this point. The weather was so bad when the Arabia reached the mouth of the Columbia that tho bar tug could not go out to put a pilot aboard. After standing about, for a while outside, the captain got into com munication with the pilot on the tug inside the bar and by means of the latter's signals picked his course through the channel Into the river. No vesels were spoken on the trip. Captain H. Metzenthin says that war news was scarce at the Japanese ports at which the Arabia stopped. "The people are calm and confident of winning." he said, "but seem some what depressed and are feeling the weight of the enormous expense to which they are put by the war. They complain of getting no news from their relations out in Manchuria and do not know whether they are alive or dead. Procession and "banzai" crying ha-c ceased altogether. Nobody believes much in the coming of the Baltic fleet, but Japanese warships are out to meet them. "About 40 steamers bound to Vladi vostok have been captured by the Jap anese. They are of different nation alities, English, Norwegian and Ger man. We saw about 14 of them in Yokohama Bay. The crews of the cap tured vessels are treated well and sent home. Some, of the steamers from Hongkong have succeeded In reaching the Russian port. .Ships that have re turned from Vladivostok say that the harbor Is full of merchant vessels loaded with provisions and coal. Pro visions are very cheap In the town, meat selling at 20 kopeks, about 10 cents a pound! The Inhabitants of Vladivostok expect a bombardment very soon by the Japanese warships that are blockading the place." The Arabia brought In a full cargo of freight, the discharging of which began at Montgomery Dock No. 1 early yesterday morning. The cargo con sists of 19,S0O bales of matting. 3700 bags of rice, 1000 tubs of camphor. 790 hags of peanuts. 520 packages of straw braid. 120 -boxes of tea, 225 packages of silk goods. 220 slabs of tin. 550 cases of pineapples and 4500 packages ot curios and general merchandise. Tho steamer is scheduled to sail outward again March 30 and will have all the freight that she can carry. Mttempt to Float Elder Fans. Another attempt has been made to float the stranded steamer Geo. W. Elder, and like the former trials. It proved a failure. With the completion of the double-forward bulkhead. It was thought the compartments had been made watertight, bat when the pumps were started the steamer would not rise. A diver was sent down to investigate and found nan' holes for ward, the presence of which was not suspected. It will be neeessarv to nut In still another bulkhead, and work has already started on It. It will be a week yet before another attempt is made to pump out the steamer. The Elder has a greater list than ever be fore. Cannot Recover Cable. ASTORIA. Or.. March 22. rsnerlai .1 The lighthouse tender Manzanita to day made another unsuccessful at tempt to pick up the broken cable at the mouth of the river. Her grappling hook caught a mooring chain and ce ment ancnor that had formerly been used to hold one of the buoys. In place and they were hauled on board. The steamer Jojm McCracken. which was engaged by Forecast Official Beals to drag for thy cable. Is laid up on account oi lacx or rueu She will se cures a supply from the oil barge Santa Paula as soon as it arrives In. Lonsdale Is Chartered. The British ship Lonsdale has been chartered by W. R. Grace & Co. to load lumber here for the "West Coast. The ship has been In port since February 27, wnen she arrived with cargo from Shields via Port Los Angeles. Collier Abarenda Ashore. "WASHINGTON, March 22. The Navy .Department was advised today that the collier Abarenda is ashore on the east AFTER THEIR RETREAT coast of Florida. -Assistance has been sent to her. Oil Vessels Still Outside. ASTORIA. Or.. March 22. (Special.) The tank steamer Whlttier and the barge Santa Paula, which arrived off the mouth of the river Sunday night with cargoes of crude oil on board, are' still outside, being unable to cross In on, -account of the con tinued heavy seas running. Both are on the way to Portland, but orders were re ceived today for the Whlttier. as soon as she tows the barge Inside, to proceed, to the Sound and discharge her cargo. The Santa Paula will be towed up the river by come other steamer. Marine Notes. The Pythomene finished discharging coke at the bunkers yesterday and to morrow will move up to Fuller's dock to take out general cargo. The San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company Is getting out the first folddr that the line has ever had. It will be devoted largely to advertis ing the Lewis & Clark Fair. A- G. D. Kcrrell, general passenger agent of the Harriman ocean lines, has reached the city from the East on his way to San Francisco, and Is investi gating passenger affairs of the com pany here. The first bargcload of lumber sent down to the transport Buford was all stowed away In the steamer's hold yes terday morning, and as there was de lay In following It up with another load, the longshoremen were idle in the afternoon. Bids for supplying the Government with 375 pairs of double doors. S65 sin gle doors, two guardhouse doors and 166 fly dors, for shipment to Manila, were tendered as follows: Wheeler. Osgood & Co., Seattle, 53554.79; Central Sash & Door Agency, Portland, 54693; George Alnslle & Co.. Portland. 5469S: W. P. Fuller, Portland. $4760; Frank Schmltt, Portland, J4S00. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. March 22. Arrived down at 7:30 A. M. and ealled at 1:50 P. Mw-Steamer Roa noke, for Port Loo Angeles and way ports. Outside at 8 P. M. Steamer TVbltUer and barge Santa. Paula, from San Francisco. Con dition of the bar at 5 P. M.( rough; wind west; weather cloudy. Eureka, March 22. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Portland, via Coos Bay. San Francisco, March 22. Arrived Schooner Andy Mahonr. from Portland. Arrived last night United States revenue cutter Perry, from Astoria. Arrived Steamer Aberdeen, from Gray's Harbor; steamer City of Puebla. from Victoria; schooner Espada. from Gray's Harbor; schooner A. M. Baxter, from BUlngham; nchooner A. B. Johnson, from Gray's Harbor. Hailed Steamer Mackinaw, for Tacoma; schooner O. M. Kellogg, for Gray's Harbor; schooner Advance, for CoquIUe; schooner Pre mier, for Port Townoend. Tokohama. March 22. Arrived previously Coptic from San Francisco, rla Honolulu, for Kagaeakt. Shanghai and Ho'ng Kong. London. March 22. Arrived Ammon. from San Francisco. Tork. March 22. Arrived Statendam, from Rotterdam. Musical Treat at the University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene March 22.-SpecIal.)-Mrs. Warren e! Thomas, of Portland, who is, esteemed' as one of the most cultured musicians In Or egon, delivered an Instructive lecture be fore the University today on "Gorman Songs and Their Composers." The ad dress was illustrated by several selections sung by Professor L M. Glen and Miss Eva L Stinson. The speaker. In a very graphic and pleasing manner traced ' the growth of song from tho beginning ot rythm and melody up to the modern standard of mu sical attainment. The effects of songs upon National advancement were also Il lustrated. Schumann and Schubert were pronounced the most famous German com posers. Big Ice Factory at Ashland. ASHLAND. Or.. March 22. (Special.) Ashland will have the largest ice factory and cold storage plant between Salem. Or., and Marysville. Cal.. when additions now under way at the works of the Ash land Ice fc Cold Storage Company are completed, the Improvements entailing an The Hand That And Restores LIKE A DEMON grip has crossed our country, leaving behind scores of physical wrocks. Victims of catarrh of the head, ca tarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the pelvic organs, are to.be counted by hundreds of thousands. Grip is epidemic catarrh, and sows the seed of chronic catarrh within the system. This Is so true that few grip suffer ers are able to make a complete re covery until they have used Peruna. Never In the history of medicine has a remedy received such unqualified and universal eulogies as Peruna. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Pe runa. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case. and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. expenditure for machinery, etc.. of nearlv 510,000, In addition to the present plant. The company has entered Into a contract with the Southern Pacific Company to supply all the Ice for Its cars at Ashland, estimated at 1000 tons per annum, as well as to ice the refrigerator cars of the Armour lines, which are hauled through here, and work Is to begin at once In building a quarter of a mile siding so as to run cars to the Ice company's ware house from the main line. OHIO LIVER FLO 01 S WHEELING Reaches Maximum Height, Throwing 20,000 Men Jut of Work. WHEELING, W. Va.. March 23. The river reached Its maximum here at 10 o'clock tonight. 42 feet 7 Inches. Most of the largo Industrial establishments will be Idle for several days, throwing 20,000 men out of work. Damage of $1,000,000 Is Done. PITTSBURG, March 22. The crest or the flood was reached early today and the rivers are receding rapidly. It is esti mated that the total loss to local Indus try since the flood began will exceed 51.000, COO. Bellaire Is Now Under Water. BELLAIRE, O., March 22. The river here is still rising. The lower portion ot the city Is Inundated. Hundreds of fami lies have been forced to abandon .their homes, and many manufacturing plants have suspended operations. "WILL ADOPT LESSONS TAUGHT President and General Officers Will Apply Them In Army. WASHINGTON. March 22. Results of the observation of American army offi cers during the Russo-Japanese war formed the subject of -a conference to day between the President and Assistant Secretary of War Oliver, General Cro zler. Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, and several officers of the general Staff. The Importance of Individual Initiative In the soldier and of higher physical training than heretofore has character ized the private In the ranks has been made evident. The conference today was preliminary to the adoption of such means as will Increase the training and add to the ini tiative of tho enlisted men in the army. The methods will be taught them which are born of experience and observation. It is expected that these methods not only will Increase the efficiency of the private soldier, but also will enable him the bet ter to protect himself and perhaps his comrades In time ot emergency. The new methods will be promulgated In general orders to the army. Elmer to Be Private Secretary. BOISE. Idaho, March 22. (Special.) It has leaked out that James McMillan, pri vate secretary to the Governor, Is soon to resign to go Into private business, and that he will be succeeded by C. A. Elmer, of the Lewiston Tribune. Mr. Elmer Is known through Washington and Northern Idaho, having been In newspaper work there for many years. 'Varsity Regents Elect Officers. BOISE. Idaho, March 22. (Special.) The Board of Regents of the State University held a meeting here today and organized by electing Rev. Dr. I. F. Roach, of Boise, as president; .Mrs. W. H. RIdenbaugh as vice-president; George C. Parkinson, of Preston, as secretary, and W. H. Payne, of Moscow, as treasurer. - AT TTTP. HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. G Putnam, Chinook. IE C Finch. Aberdeen Mont IA C Churchill, Nwbg S A Thompson, NTiF Koster. San Fran H It Tranb. N York Mr and Mrs E L F TV Pettygrove, S F Thompson. X York A Morrison, Vancou-H M Elkln, Chlcago- ver. B C JJIr and Mrs TV Jones' Mrs A Morrison, do. and children. N Yrk D R iloniioo. do 'Mrs L C StillwelL do .K B Moeper. Seattle W A S- Coulter. XTlty P A McKaughton andlA S Wilson. Dulutb. W)f. Utt.1l I Minn Wards Off Coughs, Nervous,' Dyspeptic Catarrh Pe-ru-na An Effective Core. Hon. Dan Cooper, U. S. Marshal for the Northern District of Alabama, writes as follows: "Tour remedy for catarrh and la grippe, Peruna, has done me so much good that I cannot speak too highly of It. "I have used it for a short time, and have Improved rapidly from the first day. I was really much surprised at such a quick and effective cure." For the After-Effects of La Grippe. Captain K. Esweld. Company "B," 21st Michigan V. I., 39 Hermitage St., Grand Rapids, Mich., writes: "Noting the effect Peruna had on several of my comrades, I made up my mind it would be good for me. t "1 suffered for years from effects ot the la grippe, which seemed to settle In my stomach and kidneys. Five bot tles of Peruna made a new man of me." 0 R Hunt, Chicago 1 T Klkutake. do J E Kelly. San Fran O Fallnegser. Chfro A Lo wen thai, X Y J YT Collins. S F S Cohen. S F H R jKeller. Cleve land. O T Gibson and wife. Culuth. Minn E S Palmer, do Mr and Mrs C A Gray. Salem G W Gray. Salam W A Grove and wife. North Yakima J E Sullivan, S F A It Carr, San Fran A IT Carey, PnUadei J C Klrkpatrlck and wife, Michigan W N Parry. Seattle A Morton. Seattle T J Leaher. Lansing, I Mich B K Farnham, Boston G "Wettstein. Cedar Rapids B S Doming. Fair banks. Ala A Rave, do G K Emerson. Hoqra Mrs N S Johnson, X Yakima TV G McConnell, Bo-! nanza, I T T S Murphy. Perry M Greenbaum, Chgo P A Gerst. N York J Mason, San Fran G Dietz. Omaha Mrs G P Dietz. do J C Barllne. Spokane- S S Johnson. Cosmo polls Miss L DIctz. Uncolni A T Everson. Hqulatn G Palmer. La Grande C L Richmond. Sa R.A McAllister. Mil- waukle T F Ryan. Seattle vannah. Ga Mrs F I Dunbar. Sim! THE PERKINS. C A Pratt. Tacoma C Norby. La. Grande H Westman. do C W BJook, Utah Park City B TV" Crane. Condon Mrs B TV Crane, do H Zlegler. Grass Val B F Owsley. Dayton 1 TV It Vanderpool, Dufur. Or C C Sallnjr. HeDDner Mrs C C Sallng. do TV S Grlslndetrer, ins Dalies Ed Drum. Condon. Or J F Cooke. do F S Marshall, do Mrs T P Fish. Toledo L F Jones, T Dalles A B Cochran, do D R Coryell. Kent. Or TV B Kurtz, T Dalles! a r Jones, Toledo H J R&ss!, "Wallace, Idaho Mrs O M Klllengy. Hoqulam. TVash Mrs R E Dowdr. do F TV McKay, do a ti Allen, Sand Ft TV J Davis. do B Johnston. do G R Riddle, Grants Pj R O Howard. S F S S Griffin. S F Chas Dale. do Miss Kato Griner. Condon. Or M C Gregory, Rosebg w F Bretter. Bpokan J H Gallagher. Yam- Sarah A Fastaband. Astoria hlll R M Hassong. Drain C E Moulton. Tacoma A L Parkhurst. RldgeHeld. TVash IG B Allen. St Joaonh xi iv vase, .n&snviue.iw a Jicnetl. do Tenn (F E Hanlon. Hoqulam Mrs H TV Case, do W Brlgham, Dufur airs it E Hanlon, do A It Bratton. do THE IMPERIAL Mrs TVord. Astoria Ij H Sheldon and (Thai Smith. Gohln John Mlnto. Salem J Gaenrle and wife, Reading C M Shelton. Golden- 111 IB J MJinnrr MMr' C H Pearson. Mlnnpls (S Brooks. TVasco G J Stlvert. Aberdeen dale U c Kobb. Kelso C P Bishop and wlfe,Mrs J S Bobb. Kelso Salem tH TV Peabody. Castle TV F McGregor. As- I Rock torla lMrs H TV Peabody. do R Campbell. Vancvr E J Klern. Seattle Ayer's Hair Vigor is HmZDKV? .te5SS3CL J hair and the hair grows. That's all there is to it. And it is a splendid tonic -to the hair, giving: the hair follicles tone and strength. This is why it checks falling hair so promptly. As a dressing, it keeps the hair soft and smooth: and prevents splitting at the ends. . - Mia by tie J. C. Ayer Co.. Xoirtll. 2Cm. Also aaanfsetarers of AYX&'S CEXXR? FSCT9RAL For coueo. AYER'S PILLS Ttr CsWtiiatiM.. '8 gaWtftriFHIl-gor tte fcleed. Colds, Grip V Congressman Powers of Versaeat "Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family. Hon. H. Henry Powers writes from Morrisvllle, VL: "Peruna I have used in my family with success. I can recommend it as an excellent family remedy, and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal affections." H. Henry Powers. Pe-ru-na for Catarrhal XerveesaeH asd Stomack Troubles. Hon. W. J. Purman, ex-member of Congress from Florida, writes from 1422 Q St., N. W., Washington, D. a: "From representations to me, and from my own experience, I feel Justi fied in recommending your Peruna to any and all persons suffering with catarrhal nervousness or stomach troubles." W. J. Purman. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, Presi dent of the Hartman Sanitarium, Co lumbus, Ohio. L E Jennings. City lAUce Pell. Seattle Maurice "Winters, city F Kellyl Heppner Ti T. Eddv. Tillamook. T G Halley. Pendletn G E Perrlnger, do R J Slater. do TVm Caldwell, do James A Fee, do Chester A Fee. do I A C Shut and wife. Hillsboro W C Hayward. Dav enport C TV Cook. Ballard. C Xi Hann. Spokane ' Miss Gladys Hartley, Hood River G Reed. La Grande F M CLoughlic, Lake City C Pell. Seattle A R Pierce, Saffleld J P Pierce. do W O Forsyth. Chgo THE ST. L B P'urkhouse J S O'Brien TV P McMillan F Bollman, USA T F Murphy. USA F E Kahler Uoha A Shaw. Albany (Geo H Kelly. Eugene IJ F Robinson, Eugena A Wallace. Richmond A Cos and family. Arlington Mrs R E Smith and I family. Axusa CHARLE3. S D Manning. Mt Aneel -H E Blanch, Aurora W II Overbaugh. White Salmon M J Ramsay. City B J Lockwood. R M S J TV Davolt. Kelso C H H11L City J N Cole. Seattle S H TVllbur. . Iron- R Schaeffer. Latourll Emile Van Donner. Charapoeg John Hoe' P It Loy. La. Grande TV T Resonett. do L J Swarts, Grange vllle H A Smith. Astoria wood. Mich E J Specht. Hammnd S Jones. "Woodland ' U "Williams, Albany S T Dodge. SA River R J Owens, City A It Brazee Mrs J J Geary, Marshland TV Hyctonaa Mrs B RIemenschnel-lDan Dillon der. Rainier A TVison. Tacoma C T Struckmeier. Stella C H Daniels. Rldgfld T J Rtsley. Roseburg J M Bennett,. Ziouls ville. Or J TV Davolt. Kslsa II C Tomllnsen. Leati A O Newton. City IB F Chase, Cal jOtto Berg . ' S Chase. Llnnton T H Parish. NewberalH E Hett G TV Smith, NewbergiAirs n. xu ietL F F Seely F T Cook, Canyon. C Mrs F F Seely R Oler F Dow, Seaside F J Ely. Douglas (Mrs II J Cook, do III C Bach. Vancowve (Mrs TV H Reed. Boras IF TVlest. Stella. Mrs F J Ely. DouglasJR H Tozier. McCoy. S B Thompson, .Fay- iw xjauer, Aurora ette E Edwards. Boring J TV McCa'nn, City TA Hoglund. Salt !Laka J McKIe, St Helens JB J Lockwood. RMS A L Parker, Astoria F D iandaley, Or City J T Booth. Corvallt? E D Ranes R H Mathews. S F ST Thurston, Eugene Frank Sloper M H Shelton. Sclor S J r-avls, OstranderlP Lucas. Sdo J E Zlegler. Gervals IE B Chllds. Spokana Robt Hill. City TV R Brenner. Staytoa L Seward. Spokane lO M Kelsey, Hillsboro Tacoma SoteL Txceaua. American plan. Rates. 33 and up. Hotel Do&aelly, Taceaaa. First-class restaurant In connection. Great waves of heavy hair! Oceans of flowing tresses!. Beauty y elegance, richness I a hair-food. It feeds the AT2R'8 XQVTt CTO get main ml ifii.