Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1905)
THE MOBNDK? pBEGOyiAiN, MONDAY, MAT 8, 1905. SEE IRRIGATED UMATILLA LANDS ManagerWorthingtorTs Guests Dress for Long Drive in the Country. GOVERNOR s IN .OVERALLS Projects for the Acclamation of the Soil Are Examined at First Hand, and Valuable Infor mation Is Secured. ECHO. Or., May ".(Staff correspond ence.) Today was the time the chief men of the state played, when they sot as near the primal state 'of man and as close to the garb, the habits and the dally -life of their constituents, the com anon people, as was possible. Imagine, if you can, the Governor of "Oregon clad in an old pair of striped, greasy overalls, one time blue, but long elnco having gathered, to themselves the hue of the alkali soil of Umatilla. If you -can paint the picture, place Jiim In a rambling Eastern Oregon hack behind a pair of half-wild range horses, and envelope him in a haze of dust so thick -that the smoke of his cigar was lost al most before it left his Up. Shovel out a space in the hovering cloud and add to the picture the digni fied form of Senator Fulton, robed In a new and unbendable pair of starry blue engineer's pants, a blue Jumper to match and a khaki hat fresh purchased in de fiance of the Sunday closing law of the land, which, however, is not operative in Echo. Do this and you will have an image of the back seat of the picture. Duster for Mr. Worthlngton. Inthofrontof the hack It would be proper to place the general manager of the Harrl man lines In Oregon, Mr. Worthlngton, garbed becomingly in a long duster, bor rowed from some loyal citizen of Echo, while upon his head was a hat to match those of the Governor and the Senator. Give the whip to Tom Richardson, who refused to part with his white shirt and business suit, and you will have a partial panorama of the leading wagon in the procession which left Echo early in the morning for a. 05-mile ride through the Irrigated section of Butter Creek. W. W. -Cotton wore the uniform of his dairy ranch and rode a raw-boned horse in company with the two cowboys, the secretary to Mr. Worthlngton. "W. W. Griswold. and a pack of five greyhounds, taken along to catch the chance coyote for the pleasure of the guests. It Tvas an interesting cavalcade, and vound long-over the hills and through the dust before the Umatilla County ranch in whlcti-.Mr. Cotton has an Interest was reached and the party stopped for lunch and rest. Before anything was admired the feast was spread and the explorers ate, and smoked -under he trees. Hearts Are Very Glad. The ride had not dimmed the ardor of any one except Mr. Cotton, who claimed to have exchanged bones with his horses. He therefore sat in dignity. In as soft a chair a3 possible, while the Governor, Senator Fulton, Mr. "Worthlngton and Tom Richardson looked at the trees, called to the pigs, and In the gladness of 1helr hearts vaulted over tho barnyard fence in that .good old game of "follow the leader." "While tlie host brought out the teams, the Governor, the Senator and Mr. "Worth ington did a little broad.-jumplng, in which exercise Mr. Fulton excelled, with the aid of practically the only two pebbles to be found in tho county. Eine Kancli on Butter Creek. On the return the party visited the head of the Maxwell ditch, one of the newest and largest open ditches now in operation in Eastern Oregon, spent a few minutes at tho home of O. F. Thompson, one of the pioneers of the section and the owner of perhaps the finest irrigated farm and orchard of Butter Creek, and examined other irrigation projects either in opera tion or under course of construction. Sev eral coyotes were started from cover but could not be caught by the dogs, and tho party had to end its trip without the sight of blood. Not to cheat the visitors out of all the advantages of Eastern Oregon life, ap parently, a violent dust storm compelled the sightseers to maie a forced drive for the stables at Echo and tho special cars. In which ride Mr. Cotton, being the best warrior of tho party, brought up the rear and- covered tho retreat. Arriving at Echo, the two care occupied by Mr. Worthlngton and his guests were at tached to a Heppner special train waiting in the yards, and were taken to Umatilla out of tho storm, where thoy were to be picked up by Train No. 5 and brought to Portland. Have-Seen and Know. All of the gentlemen of the party were much pleased with the trip of the past two days, during which many things were shown them of the progress and develop ment of the Umatilla district not hereto fore believed. They return to Portland with pleasant memories of tho visit and cn" Inclination and desire to assist In OA-cry manner possible tho work of devel opment and upbulldlng.now being exploit ed by the people of the district visited. From tho experience they have learned rsore "than they appreciated before of the possibilities of irrigation, and are all de termined to assist the irrigators of "Oregon to the fullest measure possible. K. A. W. C03EVIEXCE5IEXT AT 'VARSITY Exercises to Commence With Baccalaureate- Sermon June 11. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 7. (Special.) Plans are now be lng mse for the annual commencement exercises which will begin Sunday, June 11- On that date Rev. A. A. Morri son, of Trinity Episcopal Church of Portland, will deliver the baccalaureate eermon. A special musical programme is being- prepared for baccalaureate day fey Professor I. M. Glen. - Monday evening; June 12. will be given the graduating exercises of the school of music, and Tuesday the mem bers of the alumni will- bold, their an nual reunion and business meeting, "f ol leed fey, tke alaael bajuiBetg which will "be presided over by Dr. H eraser I. Keeney, '$7. who. is- president of the alumni association. President P. I. Campbell's reception will be held Tuesday afternoon and in the evening the contest for the Failing and Beekman prizes will be held. Here tofore this contest has been held on commencement day, but a departure has been made from the time-honored custom, and the oration will be delivered hereafter on Tuesday evening. Those who will compete for the prizes are: Misses Alice Benson; Bess Woods, Cora Shaver and Messrs. Albert R. Tiffany, Vernon W. Tomlinson nnd J. H. TTem pleton. Wednesday, June 14, the final exer cises of commencement week will be held in Villard HalL The address to the class will be made by United States Sena tor Charles W. Fulton, and the degrees will be conferred by President P. L. CampbelL The alumni ball will take place in the evening. sTho senior class is one of the largest classes that the university has ever graduated, there being about 35 members. VESSELS IX COIilISIOX. Southwest Gale Causes lluvotrin San Francisco Bay. SAX FRANCISCO, May 7. A stiff gale from the southeast caused damage to several vessels in the upper bay today. The torpedo-boat destroyer Paul Jones, at anchor off Stewart street, dragged her anchors and collided with the cruiser Marblehead, staving in a plate of the Paul Jones and ruining one of her life boats. The schooner Ruby, although she had two anchors out, was carried by the gale down the bay from her position off Har rison street, and it was necessary for the Marblehead to shift her anchorage to avoid being struck by the schooner. The big collier Eureka, lying on the north side of Folsom-street wharf, parted her stern lines and was carried by the high sea against the tugboat General Mif flin. The Mifflin was damaged to the extent of perhaps $5000. The stern of the Eureka was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. The river Bteamer Alvise, at Harrison street wharf.- was buffeted about by the rough seas and in her lurching lost her smokestack, besides smashing her fan tall and the guard rail from stem to stern, the damage amounting to about H000. KILLED HIS RANCHER HOST Malcolm Found Guilty or Murder in Montana. GREAT FALLS. Mont., May 7. A spe cial to the Tribune from Glasgow, Mont., eays that the Jury In the Malcolm mur der case returned a verdict this morning of murder in the second degree. The jury had been out all night, and in the first ballots several of the jurors voted for murder in the first degree. Malcolm was accused of killing a rancher at whose house he was staying for the night. There were no witnesses present, but the circumstantial evidence was strong, and Malcolm admitted the killing after being in jail for a time. He alleged self-defense, but the defense rested its case mainly on the contention that the murderer was of weak mind. The verdict gives satisfaction, as the people in the locality where the murder took place contend that whether sane or insane. Malcolm was not a safe man to be at large. Gave Liquor to a Boy. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 7. (Special.) Tablatha Newton and Al Havgarty paid 550 fines each into the justice court at Philomath yesterday for violation of the local option law. Their offense was the giving of liquor to a boy named Custer. The prosecution was by Deputy District Attorney Bryson. Both men pleaded guilty. James McLaln was a joint de fendant with them, but he got out of the fctate in time to elude the officers. The prosecution is the first under the local option law, but reports are current that it is to be followed by others. Accident to tue Samson. ASTORIA. Or.. May 7. (Special.) As the tug Samson was towing a rock barge up the river last evening one of the bltts on the steamer carried away, and as the cable swung around it smashed in the afterpart of the house. Fortunately the cable parted or greater damage would have resulted. The Samson Is still la service and repairs will be made as she Is running. REFUSES BIG SI Toledo Meets Head Winds. ASTORIA. Or., May 7. Special.) The steamer Toledo arrived in this morning from San Francisco, after an exception ally' slow trip. Head winds were on countered all the way up the coast and the steamer was compelled to put Into Coos Bay for fuel. She also stopped at Chetco Bay for several hours. The Toledo left up the river this afternoon. Miss Lutz Leads for Goddess, OREGON CITY, Or.. May 7. (Special.) In the Goddess of Liberty contest for the Firemen's Tournament and Fourth of July celebration to be held in this city July 3-5. inclusive, Miss Ella Lutz now leads, having 477 votes. The next and only other, candidate to date has 277 votes. Thunder Shower at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 7. (SpeclaL) A heavy thunder shower early this af ter noon was of great benefit to crops. Nan Patterson Would Not Sign Vaudeville Contract. OFFERED $1500 A WEEK Lawyer Goes to the Tombs Ready to Guarantee ex-Florodora Gk-I an Engagement for Thirty "Weeks on the Stage. NEW YORK May 7. (SpedaL)-A law yer was introduced to Nan Patterson In the Tombs today by her lawyer, Daniel O'Reilly. "Miss Patterson," said this caller, "I have a client who stands ready to deposit $10,003 In cash as a guarantee to fulfill a 30-week contract to put you Into vaude ville in a new sketch. Ho will hand you HOOO advance and start you on a salary of JHO0 a week In three weeks. 1'U sign the papers now this minute." The girl clutched at the bars of the prison door and held on tight, as if she were afraid of falling. "No! It's hard to believe you," said she. "You sort of stunned me at first. I am through wljb the stage. I've seen enough of it. A friend sent his card today. On It was written: 'I knew you when you were a baby, and I wish to seo you again.' "Maybe that has something to do with my determination not to go on the stage- maybe not; but I was so glad someone remembered me as a baby. I was so glad that I wouldn't, couldn't Jet that man see me as I am. "I don't want all that money. I'm not going to sign any contracts. I'm going home to my mother and begin all over again, be a baby, for just as long as I can." "Forty-five thousand dollars Is a lot of money," suggested the lawyer for the theatrical firm. . "Not enough to buy what I want," she answered. "I want to go home and see -my mother. I'm not going to sign any contracts." Try for Xan Patterson's Release NEW YORK, May 7. Counsel for Nan .Patterson tomorrow win renew their ef forts to have the girl admitted to ball. District Attorney Jerome, who has been absent from the, city since the third trial of Mlsa Patterson, is expected to be at his office tomorrow and will be asked to take the case up Immediately. If the District Attorney will not agree to the release of the young woman on her own recognizance, he will be asked to fix the amount of ball at a nominal sum. Failing to obtain a 'compliance with the request for ball, the attorneys say they will make application to the court for a writ of habeas corpus. Miss Patterson is bright and cheerful and expressed her belief that this would be her last Sunday In the Tombs. It Is understood that the bondsman whom Miss Patterson's lawyers have announced ls ready to act as surety for her in any reasonable amount Is Edward J. Sparenberg, a retired pawn-, broker of this city. Mr. Sparenberg is an intimate friend of one of the Pat terson girl's attorneys and it was In this way his interest was aroused in her case. MADE TWENTY-DOLLAR BILLS Counterfeiters Caught After -Chase From Coast to Coast. PORTSMOUTH. Va., May 7. After a vigorous chase that led through several Atlantic Coast cities. Secret Service Of ficer T. E. Land, of Boston, today ar rested Thomas Brewster, Charles Fair banks and Robert Slack, all of San Fran cisco, charged with extensive counter feiting operations. The trio were locat ed t Key West, Fla.. but they succeeded in eluding arrest until they reached here. It Is said that large quantities of bogus money have been circulated in all the cities through which the men passed. Together with the prisoners the secret service officer captured 55000 in counter feit money, most of which Is In the de nomination of $20 bills. Officer Land said today that ho dis covered, that a large number of spurious bills were made at Buffalo. N. -Y.. which was the distributing point of the gang that was operating. MOTHER IDENTIFIES THE BODY Marks on Bessie Bouton's Body Arc s Convincing. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. May 7. Mm. Meda Kempter, wife of Richard Kempter, of Syracuse, N. Y. has identified We have not forgotten the man with the small income. We have not overlooked the ambi tions young men and women with lim ited means, who are struggling for a .nusical education. We have not disregarded the fami lies of refined tastes hut limited means that hunger for music We do not carry this immense vari ety of over SO makes of high-grade pianos merely for display. We know that one of the most ef fective ways of building up a piano trade is to stimulate musical interest and make it universal, and our aim is to make it passible for every home to possess a good piano, as it properly should. People who can afford to pay 600, $800, 1000, and as much more as they please for a piano, can get a finer piano for the price here than any where else. The same is true of all who pur chase small-priced pianos. We are prepared to suit you in price as well as quality. Every piano we carry, .from the Chickering, Weber and Kim ball, to the smallest-priced one, is the very best obtainable for the price, far better than the same amount can buy anywhere else. Remember, our policy is quick sale3, many of them and small profitst and that handling pianos in immense quan tities to supply seven of the leading stores in the Northwest, we are in position to save much in cost. Every instrument fully guaranteed and money back, should purchase fail in any. way to prove exactly as repre sented. Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington Street, corner Park. Sole Agenti for Young's Famous $3.00 Hats for Men the remains of the Cutler Mountain vic tim as that of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Bouton. and has left with the remains for New York. The identification was made complete by the dental work upon the teeth and by a scar upon the right side of the left forefinger, as well as by the hair. The mother charged that Milton Frank lin Andrews attempted to murder the woman while on the Pacific Coast, and this convinces the police that when they capture Andrews they will be able to establish a murder charge against blm. The body of Bessie Bouton was found on Cutler Mountain, south of this city, on the afternoon of December 17, 1S04, by Dr. Chamberlain and a party of friends. Death was caused by a 3S-callber bullet being fired Into the head. Every article of clothing was removed by the murderer and the body placed across the stump of a tree, face downward. In the effort to prevent recognition of the body, the mur derer poured gasollno upon the body and built a fire under the face. But the ex tensive dental work' upon the teeth was not destroyed, and it was this work which has led to the Identification of the victim. Reward for Pat Crowe. OMAHA, May 7. Chief of Police Donohue today personally offered a re ward of $200 for the capture of Pat Crowe, wanted In connection with the Cudahy kidnaping. Although the hunt for Crowe has been kept up continually since Saturday morning, no clew to his "whereabouts has been obtained. OPTION BILL TANGLED UP Measure Hies "With Adjournment of Illinois Legislature. SPRINGFIELD. III., May 7. The Gen eral Assembly came to a close early this morning. The most sensational fight of the sessloh occurred over the bill legal izing Board of Trade transactions, which came up for passage on the closing night in the House. The bill was killed during scenes of excitement seldom seen In an Illinois legislative hall. Local option became hopelessly en tangled In both Houses and finally was allowed to die on the calendar. An "anti-loan shark" bill, declaring void all loans tainted with usury and all assignments of wages In which the as signment Is not joined by the wife or husband, was passed. Joint resolutions were adopted providing for the appointment of a commission to Investigate the subject of old age pen sions and report to the next Legislature, and for Investigating the feasibility of a deep-water channel between the lake and the gulf. SMALL YACHT THAT SAILS THE PACIFIC THE KESTLESS, WHICH TV AS BROUGHT INTO COLUMBIA FROM G KAY'S HARBOR. The- little chooBr-rled ysxht RmUcm waa bUt by Rrdn PraUeh. years eli, sear AberrfeeB, cm Gray's Harbor. PraUeh took a pxtr of frieaas to Baa Fraadtco la the boat. He crossed Use Columbia, bar TVMseeday mot-slag asd la bow b& aiB way vp tie river to Portland. The Restlecc is only 31 feet lox. , Jfa r Great Embroidery Sale Commences at 9 o'clock Sharp Today None Sold Before That Hour 75c to $1.50 Embroidery at 25c $2 Allover Embroidery at 97c $2 Embroidery Flouncing 77c MarvelousPictureBargains $20 Oil Paintings $9 $25 Oil Paintings $10 ,'$35 Oil Paintings $12.50' $40 Oil Paintings $15 3)$60 to $75 Oil Paintings at $19.50 $22.50 Tailor-Made Suits $12.75 1 A $12 and $10 Silk Waists $5.98 $8.50 Walking Skirts $5.85 Covert Jackets Special $12.50 Great May White Sale Greatest Bargains in Muslin Underwear Greatest Bargains in Lace Curtains $1.50 Dress Goods 98c $1.00 Dress Goods 69c $1 Shirtwaist Silk 79c 85c Taffeta Silk 63c 20c Persian- Lawn 15c 40c Brocade Waisting 30c Lyipman, Wolfe & Co, AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. G Judd. Pendleton W L Mason. N Y C P Llndsley. Spokan A Cravani, Bellngb G B Burke, do R D McCansIand, Sea W 31 Stockwell. wife, El Paso. Tex E "W Hammer. Chgo R P Bradley, Tacoma w I Evans. Fblladel E C Berghofer. Chgo J H Dixon, wife. S FE H Fosdlck, St Louis Mrs B L Reynolds, S J H Wright, wife, do Barbara. Miss 'Harmon and maid, Philadelphia A Salomon. Plttsbrg u a Douglas, wife S H Hutchinson. Chgo G S- Hosmer. Boston J O Johnston. Bend W E Guerin and wife Mrs G Wright, nurse THE ST, CHARLES. Peter Wicks. Cap HnlO W Leggett, City J W Mclrvln, Fellda jc C Cates. do Wm Brookhouse. do Z Wing. Forest Grove Mrs C W Flint L CroE G Knighten, do Gertrude L Jones, do (Ralph Stewart f jaouier, do - R Foley M ClaDshaw. do Willis Kramer, My Crj A. u fachuerer. City a u uarrison. do Mrs E H Wilis. CatinjJas Neagle. Pendleton and daughter. Los A! and children. Seattle J O'Neill. Ean Fran C H Laughtley. St L M Hess. Rochester Miss Bennlson. Whitewater. Wis Miss H Dennison. do Miss F Wlnchester.do A c Allen. Medford J H McNlcholas. City A Schmidt and wife A Norris. Princeton Miss Norris. do E C Belknap. Worces ter. Mass Mrs C B Hutchlns. do A L Levison. do E A Curtis. Seattle J I Danner. San Fr C X. McClure. San Fr G K Patterson. Phlla T J Francis, Seattle W Phelps, Omaha Miss Francis, do tH Cnthbert. Victoria L S Levy. New York lA P Sawyer, Seattle L E Gutman. do W W Finger, wf. S F B Hamburger. Chgo (W Welch, wife. K C Shepard. wf. Llncln Yada. Toklo. Japan C Morrison. San F I Hunt, do Percell. City Relley. Missoula E J Burke. Hartford E S F Frankenstein. BnlC C J Riley. Chicago !E R H Locklln. AlamdaiJ m w Gaines. N 1 IF J E Sibley, wife. S F C W 5 Everett, wf. Chi I TH C" ppnifivc E A Taylor. Eugene Mrs Stewart, do E A Armstrong, Lo-AlJohn Wade. St John Mrs Armstrong, do Mrs Wade, do ' S S Provost. OaklandjE Burkholder. Olympi F T Renn. Seattle J- A Dougherty, do Emily Lanson, San F W L Bassoz. Cinder B Martson. PendietoniM E Shuste, Arllngtn Mrs Martson. do II. Miller, do F L Grovcr. do F A Hlssins. San Fr J E Pressnall. Newbg.F M Hunt. Ashland C M Brown. Toledo (Geo W Orr. Neadles Thos Taylor. Bait MdIC Fitzgerald. San Fr S Manning. Salem 'A F George. Los Ang J F May. San Fran IF E Chambers. Eugen Miss May. do I Mrs w E Davis. City Barney May. Cheryvl J A Hartman, Cedar Rapids. Mich J G Willert, do M J Bright. Toledo Mrs Bright, do T M Lugme. do W Bronstock. Chicag Edwin Imut. Dundee A B Daley. MarshHeld L T Bracket. San Fr Mrs C P Johnson. Dal G F Wlnsiow. Oysterv IP E Thomason. City Alex Sproong. do Evelyn White. Carlton Robt Johnson, do V P Flske. Dallas, Or Geo Hare, do . (Misses Flske. do Edward Wilson. AstoIChan Wesley, Sclo, Or S E Chambers, do E R Ballard, do J W Leavens. City A E Allen. Spokane O C Barker, do IW T McBrlde. do Mrs McBrlde, do (Miss McBrlde. do John Wesley, do IPercy P Kelley. Albny D D Stewart. WyomgJ W Pondezter. Cndre THE IMPERIAL. Leona. East. Stevensn Harry Eaton. City J J la Flear. Kelso R T Dove. City M E Murphy. Seattle M Baldwin, do Dr O P McNalr. Bi- tavla. Ill H T Bennett. Indpolls R J Mullln. Seattle Dr J C Haves. Wasco Dr K Moreyama. do Mrs, P J McHugh. Ft -Mrs A It Kinsley Corv Collins Mrs E Miller. Albany E G McGIanflin. Seat tO E. Smith. Eugene uame itnueage. umaic li Noone. Boston Geo Dolph. Chicago (Mrs Noone. do C E Talbert. Ft Way (Mrs J N Whltraore, H T Hoople. Vale I Eylesteme. ni P B Pauly. Butte (J R Chapman. Roieby I Cohn. San -Fran J T Allen. Astoria, F C Bradley. Halley JMrs -L Bllgew. Eugec John C Ugiow and (Chat Keoip. do wife. Dallas C R Brown, wf. As tori Dick Buckley. La Gr JEmll Held, do J Cunningham. Tac (G E James, Mass W A Thorp. Hiattle lw"H Weller. Chicago R V Corrd. Pt Towns J 'H'KMe.aadaHtir dIs;orU at lMJfMtie asd dyspeptic Sacar eeated ttfeieta. Ite. orate. DrsjxMtrorbyaaiL m t Give lastaat rHfi fat 1 JITATTlWSSMd CaMrrk-allay mon sfcraaC Me. C. I. IX Jt4r Xw4 IVa B F Howard. June C F G Johnson. Sherldn Mrs Johnson, do L E Hall. Fisher Mary Brandt. Albany Louise Brandt, do G A Taggart, Rainier Mrs Taggart. chid, do J J Gearin. USA E E Smith. City Geo Nessllng. Dallas L Jennings. Lebanon A Donalson. do C N Plowman. Or Cy Mrs B Harvey E Emerson. Hazelton A J Laws. Eufaula C W Lacy. Chehalis Chaa Edwards. Curtis Geo Wilson, do Lewis Pitman Jesse Wasson D Black Wm A Wiest, Monm it H Groves, City F W L Akibbe. Dalles Richard Akibbe. do W W Webb. Los Ang Mrs N J Bendon. Spok iMrs Neagle, do Minnie Wilson, For Gr W F Adkins. Hillsbro Ed Wren, do John Lewis, Denver Mrs Lewis, do F F Abe II. Tacoma Mrs D O Kenyon. Wn Belle Allle Astoria J A Carson Mrs Carson Ira Baldrldge, Rainier L Bonneland. do W Parrish. City Mrs L Lechfeld. Lyle tJ Nelson. Oregon City E Sproats. do Geo Sutherland Mrs Sutherland G B Moulton. Sioux F Mrs Moulton. do A W McKee. Vancouv M Mulligan. Albany G W Balnford. do THE ESMOND. E Johnson, Camas J Johnson. Scappoot J Howard, do I Heltman. Ls, Center W L St Claire, Brndn Wm St Claire, do L P Latimer. Lang; ford. Kan G Lane, New Brit fain Mrs Lane, do J Hoffman, do Mrs Hoffman, do A C Mills. The Dalles J W Gilpin.. Indepen N H Kapphler, do J W Walling. Amity R H Simpson, do L F Allen, do W Jj Davis. Sheridan E Strom. Deep River J B McDonald, do A Sanders, do Otto Grlnde. Eag CI lft A H Maloney. do W Davis, do A G Mills. The Dalles I. Mills, do H McCullen. Goldendl Mrs McCullen. do W Porter, Westport M Gorman. Cathlamet F H Royal. Elma R Mathews, do A Martin. Catlln Mrs Martin, do P A Courtney. Denver G A Williams. Alamo G C Miller. Walla Wai B L Jones. Seattle Mrs Jones, do Miss Jones, do H K Martenson, Lson Mrs Martenson. do Miss Martenson, do P Courtney, do E Strom, Grays River W Cummings, Goble G Curtis. Eugene T L Campbell, do F A Withers. City M Davidson. Sheridan G Dahlman, Seaver Mrs Dahlman, do Miss Dahlman, do Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. 53 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Tea baifag-powrfer Uvon32 extracts tptcai coda re safe; you needn't gel cheated in them, Schilling's Best are not only pure and true, but generous. " F W Emerson. For Gr A L Carpenter. Denvr F L Leggett, Kelso F Baker, Astoria C J Crook, do Tutfs Pills Cure AH Liver His. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health jg the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this ? Tutt s Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious riess and kindred diseases. Tutfs Liver Pills AWARDED GRAND PRIZE Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis. Paris 1900, Buffalo rt901, Chicago 1893. . Rosenthal's 149 THIRD ST. i SOLE AGENTS For These Celebrated Shoes