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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1905)
THE MORNING. OREGOKIAN, .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 190o HUT FOR M AND FOB GLftFKE Candidates for the Mayoralty Both Have Rousing Meetings. NO LUKEWARM SUPPQRTERS Each Selects a Hall In the Same Building: on the Same Right if or Political , Gathering " ' of His. Cohorts. : ' - The nonplusment of many countrymen who will pass the gauntlet of rapacious hotel runners at the Union Station next Summer and the Trail barkers at the Fair grounds will be a perilous thins to experience, but it will not be altogether new. I beat them to it last, night when I went to the Allsky building at a time when two political factions were holding rival rallies. There was a simultaneous gathering of the Glafke and Rowe clans and, at the entrance of each of the rooms where the meetings were held stood strong-lunged and strong-armed men. who sounded the tocsin of their favorites and sought to cajole by word of mouth or laying on of hands. Men of all degree climbed the stairway, some to the second floor, where the Rowc forces assembled, some to the fourth where the Glafke club held forth. Advantage of the Climb. The Rowe contingent had one advant age. It is easier to climb one than three flights, and some catholic-minded and lazy-Hrabed Voters probably tarried there rather than surmount the rarefied heights above. Each in his turn was urged to enter the Rowe precincts and at the same in stant was met with stentorian blandish ments to mount higher where Glafke was. The allegory of the "Seeker After Knowledge" and "Excelsior" may have had something to do- with the Glafke location. Probably it was necessity. Probably the Rowe people beat them to the lower room. At all events both halls were well filled, in majority by warm partisans of the rival candidates, when order was called for and, the extolling began. The Rowe crowd was a trifle larger. No doubt the trifle represented those who were short winded. Has Its 'Own Quartet.' But the Glafke meeting had the added attraction of a quartet of sad-faced young men. who at Intervals sang: barber-shop minors concerning the Su wanee River, an unlovely stream, and a wayward maiden who had plumb for gotten them. This quartet contributed 19 the eclat, if not to the harmony, of tne meeting. To offset this the Rowe assemblage downstairs had a big feature in the form .of an election of officers. This added at least the samfr interest as the singing above, for the lottery chance of being elected to something is mightily tempting. It- being written, that every American carries a gavel in his knap sack. Tne Glafke Club election was a closed incident, that body being duly organ ized from some previous meeting. In point of enthusiasm it would have required expert testimony to differen tiate between the two meetings. The standoff seemed complete. Each au dience applauded each speaker with about the same degree of boisterous ness. Each dark innuendo at other as pirants than the one they came to praise was taken up with equal ve hemence by the respective cliques. Each reference to the peerlessness and transcendent excellence of the respec tive chieftains was hurrahed Just as strongly. The humorous seriousness of the circumstance took hold on me as I clambered up and down between the two outpourings. A. A. G. The Rowe meeting was Held in a packed room, at least one-third of the attend ance being of men old enough td have either gray hair or bald heads. The In fluence of tho revivalists seemed to hang over the Rowe constituents, for hardly a man there did not have an "experience" to relate. They all had a good opportu nity, as It was not so long since Rowe was Mayor before and many there could speak from personal experience of his administration. Naturally nothing but credible things were said, but the men who said them gave them value. It was a meeting of short, pointed speeches of commendation, in which particular quali fications of the candidates were pointed out by different men. The Rowe Club was organized on the spot and officers quickly elected, with George Stapleton, president: C. A. Cogs well, vice-president; Dr. Emmet Drake, secretary, and G. "V7. Morrow, treasurer. What was brought out most plainly at the meeting both by the attendance and the speeches was that the various former factions of the Republican party were all represented among the Rowe sup porters. Rowe was himself formerly of the Simon faction, but many prominent Mitchell men, such as Thomas HIslop, W. P. Keady and D. J. Quimby, openly showed their preference for Itowe as Mayor. Kowe States Positlcm. In a very short address delivered at the opening of the meeting, Mr. Rowe stated his position. He said: "I stand for strict enforcement of the law, strict attention to the duties of my office, a close inspection of departments and special attention to such departments as cost the city the most money. Mat ters of contract for bridges, sewers and buildings, the police and flro departments, matters over which the Mayor has now greater control than when I was formerly Mayor, to be given close attention. "My former administration has gone into history.. Nothing I 'can say can add to it, and nothing any one else can say can detract from It. I am willing to stand on my record. "City politics may not necessarily have any effect on National politics, neverthe less, it shall be my purpose to organize the Republican party, so that it shall be one whole." The last point brought out was taken up and dilated upon by many speakers. To reorganize the party and make It homogeneous was a goal worth aiming at to many of the older and substantial men uresent. It was more Important to them than the election of Mayor, but they indicated by what they said that they thought one the means to the other. The speakers were too numerous to more than mention, prominent among them being W. K. Mcuarry, Joseph Pa ouet. D. W. Quimby, Ooovert G. TVingate, L.. B. Seeley, J. 3L. "Wells, Lou Wagner. Joseph W. Paddock, E. T. TTag gart and W. B. Chase. Hit of the Evening. William J. Cuddy made the hit of the evening by saying In comment of a certain action of Mr. GJafke's that Mr. Howe did n have to sentTietters to the Federated Trades Council explaining why ho be longed to the Citizens' Alliance. The ward vice-presidents of, the- Rowe Club appointed by President Stapleton after the meeting were: Dr. Norris Cox, First; Joseph M. Healey. Second; George Hellier, Third; Lu B. Seeley. Fourth; Tyler Woodward. Fifth; Dr. O. P. S. Plummer, Sixth; W. F. Burrell, Seventh; J. J. Kad derley. Eighth; James Gleason. Ninth, and Professor J. T. Drake, Tenth. He also appointed the following ' execu tive committee: Lou Wagner, First Ward; W. R. McGarry, Second: John Drlscoll, Third; G. Wingate, Fourth; George W. McMillan. Fifth;- Peter Hobklrk. Sixth; W. P. Keady, Seventh; Ralph Duniway, Eighth; H. L. Neville, Ninth, and Frank P. Walker, Tenth. Glafke Makes Response. . Mr. Glafke responded to- repeated de mands for a speech by reading his plat form as already published supplementing this with- positive assurances that he "was not dominated by any maohine or political Influence. He was vehement In assert ing that he had no alliances with other candidates or factions and had made no promises of municipal patronage. He stated that In the event of his elec tion he would appoint a Chief of Po Jlce, who would enforce the laws, even though It were necessary to try a new man every 30 days until one was found who would do his full duty. This prom isewas greeted with- the heartiest ap plause of the evening. A notable incident of the "meeting was the address of I. Lowengart. of Lowengart & Co., who an nounced that it was the first effort of his life at political speechmaklng. He ex- apparcnt last night that he Is also something of a public speaker. His re marks were pointed and interesting. He reported the total .membership of the club at 2700 and confidently predicted that It would reach 4500 before May 6. Address by Xewbegin. A portion of his address follows: As a member of this club and chairman of the membership committee. I wish to report that your committee is meeting with great success in securing members, much greater success than we had anticipated. With what lists have been, turned In to night we have 2000 members who have been added to this club since we last met a week ago tonight. At that time we had 786 members, which makes the membership of the W. B. Glaflte Wub at present 27SG. Jqw. gentlemen, you can readily see that it we can get 2000 members In. seven days It should be easy for us to secure 2000 more members during the next ten and one-half days which we have to work in. I speak of the half day by reason of the fact that the polls will not open for voting until 12 o'clock noon. When I .accepted the chairmanship of this committee I promised to get 3300 members. I now believe that I am perfectly safe in raising the number to 4500. but 3500 mem bers are assured beyond the question of a doubt. The gratifying thing to me about the membership of this club and Its growth is the fact that the class of men who are pledging themselves to. vote and work for W. B. Glafke are not controlled by a. po litical machine We are getting the labor ing man's vote, the professional man's vote and the business roan's vote, which cannot be purchased or swayed by politicians and H. ItOYVE. CANDIDATE TOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION OR MAYOR. 20 year ago with nothing but taut hands: and brains could hardly rise from hla position as driver for a baker's wagon to one of the most prominent men In the city unless be had character combined with executive ability which means success, and I believe that as Mr. Glafke has been successful In his busi ness, he will also be successful In giving the city 'a business administration. ' Now, gentlemen, I wish to ayto you that I have a selfish Interest In the election or Mr. Glafke for Mayor, as a voter and tax payer, and a a representative ol other tax payers in this city, because If Mr. Glafke can take the office of Mayor and through his ex ecutive ability give us better value for our taxes. Just so far as he does this he benefits me, as well as every other resident of this city. I believe that every voter will agre with roe when I say that our taxes are not being applied as they might be. Some men have a faculty of taking $100 and doing some thing with it. while Others can take the earoe amount and have nothing to show for It. Mr. Glafke'a business experience will assist him In showing the citizens of Portland something for their money, and a the end of the two years I believe every member of this club will be proud" of the record which .Mr. Glafke has made as Mayor of theclty. I know, gentle men, that Mr. Glafke Is seek!ngthU office for the honor there Is In It. and because be be lieve that he can help better the condition of our clty'a finances. We have tax upon tax, and no doubt come of the politicians lie awake nights trying to devise more schemes for tax ing the people. They probably spend more time In thinking how to Increase the taxes than they do In thinking bow to spend judi ciously what funds they Jiave already collected. Democrats Are Advised. Robert Miller last nlgljt told the Young Men's Democratic Club that its members should join In those movements which are vital to a city's growth and thereby bring Democracy Into favor again. According to Miller, Democrats should Join in the civic Improvement movement and each member of the club should con stitute ' himself a committee of one to entertain and Instruct Fair visitors. There was a rather slim attendance at the ses sion, which was held in the Unity Hall, Second and Morrison streets. The speaker gave several suggestions on how to work up Interest in such an organization. "Elimination of criticism of fellow-Democrats was necessary," he said. The poli tical problems of the day. on which he slightly touched, could be settled by "equal and exact justice to all." Among the others who spoke were John E. Lath- rop and William Horan. EARLY TRIAL FOR MITCHELL (Continued from First rage.) pressed himself very effectively, and, bis. remarks wereweir te'colxbd.- "lie cave bis unqualified'lnd6rsomcrit',io Mr, Glafke and insisted that the business Interests of the city should rally to, his support. Others who spoke during the evening were: Archie Morrow, A. H. Devers, Leo Frlede, Dr. Hicks Fenton, Thomas Mc Kusker, F. A. Jones E. S. Jackson, J. A. Haseltlne, and W. A. Wakeman. The greatest interest was manifested throughout and a common feeling of con fidence was apparent. Many Business 31cn. The Glafke Republican Club presented a flattering array of substantial business men and from the mean things said about politicians during the evening It was ap parent that those present had not the loaves and fishes palate. The starry ban ner was not orrcc waved and there was no pestering of the American eagle. Those ' in attendance were clearly bent on business, and their patriotism was the variety which concerns the collection and disbursement of taxes and the fair letting of contraots. -It was tremelo-stop, dead-level, -practical patriotism and it appealed strongly to the men who were there. Hugh McGulre. of the Pa cific Paper Company, presided, and Can didate Glafke sat at his side. Young Mr. Custer, secretary of the club, looked after the" minutes. The set speech of the evening was dellvored by Edward Ncw begin, manager of the R. M. Wade Company, who is in charge, of the re cruiting work of the club. As a boomer Mr. Newbcgln is a success, and it was every vote- stands .for a' .-JSan .municipal government. f believe the' Voters, who arc joining this club, are- Interested in seeing that' Portland has a busiaess administration during the next two years and, gentlemen. If Mr. Glafke Is elected Mayor ot this city there Is no question hut what Its business will "be conducted, so far as lies .In his power, on, the same principles as any .o&er successful concern. It seems to roe that some people are try ing to distort or detract the attention of the people from Mr. Glafke'a platform. They try te show that Mr. Glafke is friendly with one or two of the other candidates and that he is trying to make alliances, but such is not the case. Mr. Glafke is xoeklng the votes of everyone In the City of Portland and he Is seeking these votes on his plat form as outlined. There seems to be something abroad, call It reform It you wish, but I prefer to call It the Roosevelt policy.- That is. It seems that the voters of this city, as well as of other cities throughout the land, are seeking to rid them selves of political machines, and are making an attempt to place In public offices men who arc not connected In any way with them. It Is this same movement that has brought Mr. Glafke forward as a candidate for Mayor. The citizens of Portland believe, as I believe, that a business man can conduct the affairs ot this city and get more actual value out of the tax. payers money than has been done In the past.- It Is a matter of common knowledge, it Is a fact with which every school .child is familiar, that our taxes continue to get larger and larger, w.hlle the results which we re ceive eem to decrease accordingly. Now. gentlemen. If Mr. Glafke lias been successful In business and all must admit that he has. because a young man coming Into this town COMING TO DEFEND MITCHELL Senator Thurston Declares Belief in His Innocence. OMAHA. Neb.. April' 25. (Special.) Ex-United States Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, was in Omaha today on his way from his home in Washington to Portland, Or., whither he goes to defend Senator Mitchell, who is under indictment for complicity in land frauds. - - -"Having Jcnown. Senator Mitchell for so many years" and having served with him in the Senatet" said Senator Thurs ton, "I know what manner of man he is and am . firmly convinced that he is not guilty of the charges on whjch he has been indicted. I am convinced more over, that he will be acquitted and come out of the courts without a blemish on his fair name. 'I am not fully advised as yet regard ing the particulars of his case and I am going to Oregon now In advanco of tha calling of the case In court to acquaint myself -with them. I do not think that the trial will come off before June, but I do expect the case to be tried at the Spring term, as the Senator Is desirous of a speedy trial. Unless there shall be a continuance, and I do not look for one. I expect to be out there till the last of June. 'Senator Mitchell was in the Senate for two years when I was there, and I had an opportunity to becomo very well acquainted with him. He is a most worthy, estimable old man ana tie 13 in nocent. In my opinion, of any part In the land frauds." "SENATOR MITCHELL ASSURED A SPEEDY TRIAL" FRANCIS J. HENEY, UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY "DECISION A GROUND FOR' APPEAL" A. S. BEN NETT,. ATTORNEY FOR SENATOR MITCHELL United States District Attorney Hcncy, in discussing the decision', of Judge Bellinger on tho Mitchell plea In abatement, and Its effects upon tho cases now pending, said: "The decision of Judge Bellingor upon the pleas in abatement is, In my opinion, sound In every particular. I have made-an exhaustive examina tion of the authorities and am confident he- will bo sustained by tho Ap pellate Court upon every point. His ruling upon the plea In abatement can only be reviewed, however, upon an appeal by the defendant from a judg ment of conviction, after a trial of the x:ase upon its merits, and hence the decision of Judge Bellinger leaves nothing in the way to obstruct the speedy trial of Senator Mitchell, Congressmen Williamson and Hermann, respectively, except, their .'demurrers to the respective Indictments. "The indictments in tihose cases were drawn by O. E. Pagln. special as sistant to the attorney general, who came here for that express purpose, and who enjoys a very high reputation throughout the United States as a specialist in this branch of the law. He Is now representing the United States at Chicago in the beef trust Inquiry, forthe same purpose, and he was the drafter of the Indictments in the" great silk fraud. . cases, "which were tried in New York City a few yoars ago. "I advised with Mr. Pagln In the preparation of these particular In dictments and know that he gave them very careful consideration, and am confident thoy will all be sustained. - It was stipulated between Mr. Bennett, Mr. Wilson and myself that the demurrers would be submitted on briefs, all of which must be fllcdwithln tho next seventeen days, and I hope and believe that by the first- of June all of the preliminary skirm ishes upon technicalities will be over and the cases ready for trial upon their merits. It Is my intention to try all of the cases at tho earliest possible day and to dispose of all of them during the coming summer. "As the rules of etiquette, in both the Senate and House of "Representa tives Have the offect of depriving the state of Oregon of the services of one of its senators and two of Its congressmen just as long as they are under indictment, I fcef it' my duty to -the, people of this state to try all the cases against Senator Mitchell and Congressmen Williamson and Her mann, respectively, first, so that the state shall not be deprived of Its representation In the Senate and House for any longer period of time than is absolutely necessary." Judge Bennett, being asked what view ho took of the decision, said: "About the only thing I am justified in- saying at this time Is that the decision is 'agin us.' I feci that should the occasion arise, which we hope will not be tho case, the decision would be -the ground, or "one of the grounds, for an appeal, Other than that I do hot think it-proper to ex press my 'opinion other than to say we were, of course, disappointed in the outcome, as we thought we were right or would not have argued the plea." 1 " , , - face of the indictment, or perhaps the records of the court. This being so, the affidavits of the-defendants Impugning the conduct and judgment of the grand jury cannot be considered upon the hearing of this motion. If the contrary practice were established, there would be no need of grand juries, and the court would neces parity assume both the function of In dieting and trying: criminals; for it Is safe to presume that In most cases the defendant would object to being tried upon the Indictment, and support such ob jection by his affidavit that he believed the grand jury acted upon Incompetent or insufficient evidence. The wit of man could not devise a mode "of indicting which would not be liable to this objection from the defendant-" Still Working on a Jury. CHBHAL.IS. Wash., April 25. (Special.) In the Brown murder case the day has been spent in endeavoring to secure a jury. It is believed from the line of ques tions asked by the defense tnat insanity will be -the plea set up. Taking Industrial Census. John W. Curry, in charge of the Manu facturing census of Oregon and Washing ton, now being taken under the direc tion of the Department of Commerce and Labor, is in the city, and will remain here for the greater part pf the Summer to direct the work being done by blm and his force of assistants in the two states. According to the ruling of the depart ment a census of the manufacturing In stitutions of the country Is to be taken every five yearn, and this 13 the first one The Hospital mm I&anirful are Thev it Who Escape The ' Surgeon's Knife Thousands of surgical operations are per formed every year in our great city hospitals upon women afflicted with serious female troubles. Sometimes the operations are suc cessful oftentimes they are not. It is safe to say that certainly nine out of ten operations for female troublesmight have been wholly avoided. The most valuable tonic and re-builder of the female organism, the medicine with a record of thousands of cases literally snatched from the operating table, is IydiaLPinkhanfsfegetaUeCompound Do not consent to an operation which may mean death until after you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Note what it did for Mrs. Paul Oliver, whose letter follows : Dear Mrs. Pinkhak: I was suffering from pains In my side and womb. The doctors said to get well I must have an operation performed, but I would not consent to that. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and sent for a bottle ; the first aSse did me good, and after taking the first bottle I could sleep all right and I did not have those pains around my womb which I had all the time before. Now I can ride ten miles In a carriage, my color has returned, and I am full of life. I owe all this to the Vegetable Compound. It has also done wonders for my ihlrteen-year-old daughter. I will never cease to praise it and recommend it to my friends. Mrs. Paul Oliver, St. Martinsville, La., Thousands of women, residing in every city and town In the United States, bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills and creates radiant, buoyant female health. For your own -sake try it. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fall partment. Mr. Curry has a force of about 12 men working for him through out the two states, which arc divided into 15 districts. It is expected, that the "work will be well completed by Fall and that the report will havo been printed during the early part of the next year. AT THE MOTELS. THE CORTLAND. J W Berkhauscr, X TIG C Goodman. Phlla D J Smith. New TorktF C Bode. Chicaso A Sturm, Chicago ,W D Hainie, Chicaso M Levy. Chicago F Hcbbard. Chicago E W Ingalls. Seattle IE MacVcigh. do F A Hill. Seattle A S Duhnc. Mlnnapls A V Donougb. Berkly'G E Seymore. St L F II Oilman. Seattle ;J Frazier. USA J E Doftenbaugh, iMrs H C Levy and Chicago ; son. Cascade Locks W Best. Jr. San FranjE F Rice. Rochester A M Woolsen and ;E R Houcks and wife, wife. Toledo ! Salt Lake Mies C F "Woolsen. do!C M "Wernscr, Xew T Hughes and wife, ,G II Shendro. Tacoma Seattle IF KL Smith. Denver J R GUbert and wlfe.,K Mackintosh.' Seattle Seattle V E Hogland. Newark H H Allen, San FranlP Plepes. Chicago Miss G J Davles. Mll-lS F IloICman, Seattle waukee (A V McCeltcr. Seattle E Feldman, do iW C Sheppard and T McGrath. St L.ouls i wife. Oskaloosa P S Wilbur. MllwaukjMlss D Sheppard, do L E Malloy. . Tork III Sheppard. do I Monhclmer, NT IB H Friendly. Eugene W T Taylor. MilwauklW G Burt. Chicago S E Carr. Chicago IW Y Mellts, Chicago B Herbst. New TorklH K Sclby, Oregon C F A Slmmonds, N T I THE PERKINS. F Mils Miss E Howard, do Rlckreall ,H Waller. Chicago D A Snyder, Dayton F A Drydcn. Seattle !W Gunning. McMlnn F G B Greene, do G W Simmons. Seattle I J Mossman. TacomaJW R Parker. Umatilla J W Thompson. Tam-iW H Miller. Denver hill Mrs Miller, do Mrs W J Howell, iMrs D H Bandy, do Harrlsburg. -Or ;e oswormy. ao A Hugglns. San FlChaa Kane. Gresham . is Fridalay. SeattllJamcs Swearlngton, jA Andrews. Heppner G White, Heppner J A Woolcry. lone John Rooper. Antelope ,W D Smith. Hlllsboro J H Rlncarson. G Val D J McFaul. -Pendltn W A Cox. Sherman J C-Everly. W Walla Mrs A A Tobias. Vallejo C M Jones. Union E M Tucker. JcfTcryonlJ H Devlin. Portland R B Williams. DallasE L Smith. Hood R E C Kirkpatrlck, do lF T McNltt. Centralla Mrs Kirkpatrlck. do J K Gardner. Pleas J R Cartwrlght. Har-.C E Kalat. Spokane rlsburg. Or 'Harry Kolach. do S H Fanka. Astoria .G H Miller, rentralta Mrs E L Dorr. Los A W E Marshall, do Dr J' J Leavltt. Mo-W R Morris. N Yam lalla D P Trulllnger, do H F Bedwell. N Yam J Warddell. do W L Hoffman, Taoma TC B Have. Chicago George Scott. Chlcago'L L Gambert, Montrl James Wilson", do iMrs Gambert. do D L Keyt, Perrydale tA Crustemanche. do C 'Butler. Pt TownsndlMrs CrustemAnche. do Mrs Butler, do !H 3 Royce. Tacoma Miss Batler. do iMrs M E Hoyt. Boston H F Eldrldge. Detroit Mrs L A Woodburn. Miss Whltcomb. Iowa! Forest Grove Mrs G Whltcomb. do JC H Frasler, Eureka C C Hayne?. Toledo IP W Dillon. Kelso F Gibson. Rlckreall IW P Elmore. Prlnevil D Calbreath. IndepndiR M Dye. S Francisco Frank Lucas, do F Lombard, do MrB F Lucas, do M E McCost. San F A Kcast. Grass VallyfL Campbell. Rainier W E Bnvenj. Parker is A Mooman, Newbrg W N McLaughlin. dolMrs foomah, do A M McLaughlin. do THE IMPERIAL. W L. Dudley. Seattle! L A Smith. Seattle Mrs J A Veness, Win lock T C Smith. Seattle W J McDonald, do II J Wessells, Idaho Mrs D Watts. Butte Harvey Watts, do Mrs L. A King, do T Julian, Roseburg S B Huston, HUlsboriE W Cooper, 31 A Baker. McMlnn J S Cooper. ! THE ST. CHARLES. O S O Humbert. Egn,Mrs E R Houck i Tlilie aehafer IL M Gray. Nebraska J w Jicirvm. xoiedoiMrs L M Gray, do F Covert, Newport ID M Williams, do Mrs Covert, do IMrs Williams, do Mrs W A Rathborn. iC A McFarland. USA Mt Angel F M Fowler, Rainier Mrs G A Dames, dojNels Anderson. Or Frank Paradis J McFarlane. Spokane F D McCullyv Joseph Mrs C B Wade. Pndln A O Donough, Berkly G F Rodgers, Salem W F Arant. Cratet Lake National Park G G Gross and wife. Eugene John Minto, Salem Mrs Lyde. Astoria Ed T Judd, Turner A B Snyder. San Fran H R Larity and wife. San Francisco jM Tillery. Independne no do W A Messner, do Walter Lyons. do E D Ressler. Monmtn Dr H R Nebehas. do F E Cryder. New YjA Wheelock. Monmth x Ferguson. Astria W L Stewart and family. Green Bay B L Eddy. Tillamook D J Cooper and wlCe.lP Glaze. Eugene Green Bay IJ C Werter. Pot-atello W F Zwick. Seattle 'I Rosenblatt, San Frn Oacar Hansen. RusslajK B Hare. Chicago C L Peterson. AberdntP "V McIIuff. T Dalls J Wlthycombe. CorvlstH F McFceley, USA R H Gellatly. Phlmth W J Snodgrass L W Baker, Cottag GiC E Redfleld. Heppnr E P Thompson. ImtepiJ li Gruber. Wlnlock W E Grace. Baker C;T M Brlzendlne, J L Smith. San Fran' Louisville C Bader and wife, fH D Wylle. Chicago Los Angeles JW W Yargon, Omaha T C Cronan. Orange A W Shearer. Mdford D McKay, wife and G R Chrlsman. Eugen sister. Portage L P.J D Matlock, do J O McNalr. AshlandiY D Ucnsill. Eugene O F Hussey. F Grove J Corcoran. Astoria I S B Starrett. For G J A Mclntlre. Hmmd V Grewell. Warren j T D Stringers. City Chas Smith. City J Aylwln. City S B WIest, Stella Mrs Wleat. do Francis Wiest. do J Erwln. Washougal D C Brenneman. Minn. E E Shields. Gervais W J Zillman. Clatskn Mrs Zlllrnan. do Llllie Taylor. Seattle P M Ulvin. USA W Fraser. Moro Mrs W Fraser. do P E Chandler. Mt PI 'Mrs M Smith. AstoNs. H Ganley, Salem C Howe. Buffalo. NT G E Huntley. AberdnJA Rosebrock. do H H Price, Orchards O Nqrden. Chicago W F Cash, Hood R G Anderson, do J C Fugate. So Bend J R" Fisher, Hoquiam R Renynon F L Stevens, do E R Houck tG Manley, U S S Chink THE ESMOND. F Goodrich. Chicago !J Halloran. Kelso P H Campbell, do iL M Ottenson. SauvUs G Patterson, Eureka LMrs Ottenson. do Mrs Patterson, do 'F Harrison. Salem R Henrlcl. St Helens Mrs Harrison, do C M Pierce. GreshamiN J McCIure, Spokane- H Stevens, Tacoma (Mrs McClnre. do Mrs Stevens, do 'J C Tichenor. Clatskn T B Blanchette. Vanc'H Burlington. Sheridn T E Miller, FendietonlMrs Burlington, do T E Miller, Pendleton JO T Johnson, Astoria Mrs Johnson, do P H Renton. Astoria J T Nassa. CathlametlJ Hubbard. Kelso J S Morton, Spokane Mrs Morton, do Mlas Morton, do E Mason, Boring Mrs Mason, do Miss N Burlington, do Hazel Burlington, do P E Perry, Los Angl A C Ferry, do E N" Glbbs. Eufaula. C N Davidson, Mayer IL Ireland. Moro H L Andrews. Kelsa (A Rodlam, Gresham W F O'Connor. San F!J J Fraser, Gresham L Fluhrer, Mayger IE Anderson, Stella C Atchison, do J R Edmonds. C Rck W Edmonds, Kelso L Zemmler, Buttevlll J A Snyder. Seattle J Cooper. South Bend Mrs Anderson, do miss d .Bush. La ou Miss I Bush, do " F Mills. La -Center IE' C Howard. Stella Tactms Sate?. Taconc American plan. Rates. $3 and ny Xotel Dammelly, Txetfna. First-class restaurant In connection. (5 Tired I .the only remedy , i Tor ail your acnes, womD troupies, DacKactie, neauacire, uiaggiug uuwit v ii and other pains, female weaknesses and general tired and worn-out A l Si feeling, is All The Time? WHITE US A LETTER, art frariy at feertfri to rirfetot CMflioce, till ac aM jme ij tliai mi inMu. We vtll ami Ftm Air he (fo aW mM esrefey), few ore Aw. AMnHC Late AMaarr Bifclanut. TBS CSATTAJWttA WBUarn CS. OMmw, Ten. It Lifts Women's Burdens; Cardui is a pure, non-intoxicating medicinal,- vegetable tonic, which enriches impoverished blood, braces, up languid' nerves, and builds new strength for women. t. It is safe, pleasant, scientific and reliable. A sure cure for all female pain and sickness." Sold at every drug store in $1.00 bottles. "I Feel LiKe a New Woman," 7'fTiBKWAf' 1 I -wrote for advice to the Ladies Adnsory Dpt.t a&d besan to. take Cardui. I tell all my lady fries ds about this 'wonderful medkise, aad wmld like to publish all over the State of Missouri the relief a&d care that it effected for rae."