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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)
THE MOKBDEG- QREGOyiAy, THUBSDY, JVWB , : lt ' HILL RULER 0F M NOBTHWEST Under. Agreement Harriman Stays Out of Northern Territory. MERGER SUIT IS NUGATORY Three Roads Rcmalli Merged Under Hill's Control Despite Govcrn-mentiSult-Harrlmsn Secure - - in Own Territory. JCETV YORK. Hay 51. (Special.)-The treaty of peace between the Hill and Har riman interests has been formally signed. It amounts to merely an agreement that the two warring Interests of the North Trill let one another alone and allow the development of the Northwest without any Interference- The only tangible points of the agreement are that the Clear water extension will be built from the north by the Northern Pacific and with out any Interference from the Union Pa cific Interests on the southern end" of the extension; that Harriman will not make any effort to interfere with the Hill ad ministration of the Burlington and the Northern Pacific, and that J. J. Hill will not Invade the Harriman territory or In terfere with the traffic of the Oregon Short Line. Vnf situation is exactly where it was before the trouble arose over the Clear Vater extension and later over the North ern Pacific. There was at that time a clearly-defined policy of mutual forbear ance. It was an unwrtlten law of the Northwest that the Harriman lines and the Hill lines should not Interfere with one another. This agreement lasted from 1S97, when the Union Pacific bought the Oregon lines, until 1903. It was not really broken until Hill captured the Northern Pacific In 199L Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, raised the row over the Clearwater line, not Hill of the Great Northern. Hill Controls Northwest. The situation In the Northwest is not now difficult to understand. Hill is abso lutely in control of the policies of the Great Northern. Northern Pacific and Bur;ington. There is not going to be any change In the control of either the Bur lington or the Northern Pacific The re ports that either one or both will be re linquished at any price to Harriman may be dismissed without consideration. Hill will not only continue In control of both these lines, but he will continue to use them In his general operating scheme. Just as he would have under the North ern Securities Company. When the Hill Morgan forces call for proxies for the Northern Pacific meetings, they will get not only the voters of their own pcop'- but also the vote of the Harriman stocliA There will be no contest at any time be tween these two Interests In these two roads. Hill Is absolutely the master of the Northern" Pacific as completely as of the Great Northern. Merger Suit Did Not Gain End. The agreement Is therefore an entire victory for the Hill forces. The aim and objective of the Government In the anti merger suit has been completely set at naught. If It really was the aim of the Government forces under Philander C. Knox to destroy the Hill monopoly of the Northern traffic routes, the Government has met a direct and potential defeat. If J. J. Hill, sitting in his office at 22 Nas sau street, could In 1502 dictate the traffic and operating policy of the Groat North ern, the Burlington and the Northern Pacific, it is equally true that J. J. Hill, from the same place, can In 1S05 dictate those policies in exactly the same way. In point of fact, he is more and more the jwtentlal autocrat of the Northern roada. Anyone who doubts this statement may well remember that In 1D0S E. H. Harri man, "William Rockefeller and James Stlllman sat on the board of the Northern Pacific Recently they have, been dropped and have been succeeded by rep resentatives of the Hill Interest. There is-not on the Northern Pacific board to day a single man whoso vote and Influ ence cannot be swung any way by the single nod or word of HllL Some Committees May Suffer. The difference is a difference of form. In 1902 a single corporation hold control of these three roads. In 19(6 a single man can do whatever his soul desires with these three roads. It Is a legal white washing of the Northern Securities mer ger. If this merger was opposed to the best interests of the Northwest and had been condemned on that ground, the present situation would be equally intol erable The fact, however, was that the merger was condemned on technical grounds alone. Therefore the Northwest Is not alarmed over the present situation. There Is not the slightest doubt that the result will bo to the benefit of all three railroads and of the countries they serve. There may be communities In the Northwest there doubtless are whose citizens think the Hill monopoly will hurt them. There are towns In "Washington that claim the Hill policy kills the manufacturing interests by bringing freight too cheaply from the East. These towns will continue to suffer and feel badly. Hill will most cer tainly continue his well-known policy of letting the freight schedule produce the freight. It Is his declared and never re futed policy to make the "Western lands produce for his railroad c'try ton of freight that will pax-the railroads. He does not care about the manufactures so much as the productions of the soli and the forests. His policy calls for the car rying of manufactured goods "West and the carrying of raw materials East. On that basis he has created the Great Northern. Two Roads Form One System. The Northwest must come to realize that the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern are In effect one system. They compete for traffic at a few points; that Is true. So do the various divisions of the Pennsylvania system compete with one another for traffic So do the Lake Shore and the Nickel Plate fight fiercely for traffic out of Buffalo. But in the end there is but one result. The revenue C9lUot&.f. t&renck- yarioa. rbaaaclc ar.d land at last in the same hands. Since the distribution- of the assets o too Northern Securities Company under the Hill plan, every former stockholder of the Great Northern before the merger of 1901; has now become a stockholder ct Northern Pacific as well. Therefore he will get dividends from both stocks. The surplus revenues of the Northern Pacific belong to the same people who own the surplus revenues of the Great Northern. In other -words, theowners of the Greet Northern also own the Northern. Pacific All this is with the approval and back ing of the United States Supreme Court. That court has not only not assailed the right of J. J. Hill to exercise these pre rogatives, but has expressly refused, to aid the attempt of the Harriman forces to break Into this monopoly. Hill Is es tablished In hhr position not only by the unanimous vote of the stockholders of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific but also by the unanimous vote of the seven Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States. His position seems im pregnable Chief Engineer on the Ground. WEISER, Idaho. May SI. Special.) J. H. Harris, of Denver, Colo., late of the engineering corps of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, has been engaged by the Pacific & Idaho Northern Rail road as chief engineer in charge of the construction work of the proposed extension. Mr. Harris arrived In this city MonJay afternoon and yesterday morning- left for Council, the terminus of the railroad, from which point, ac companied by General Manager Helghoj of the P. & I. X, they went horsebacic over the proposed route. It is stated that upon their return to Welser preparations will be made for tho beginning of work on the grade. SALE OF STREET-CAR LINES Chicago Companies Offer to Trans fer to City. CHICAGO, May 31. The Daily News fc day says: A definite proposition on the part of the Chicago Traction Companies to sell the car systems in this city has been made to Mayor Dunne, and if re ports are correct, the offer will in all probability be accepted. This development came today while the Mayor and his advisers were In consulta tion with James Dalrymple, the Glasgow tramway manager. It Is believed that negotiations between the city and the companies will come to a speedy Issue. The proposition made embraces the fol lowing: The immediate turning. over of the two traction systems to tho city or lease of their operation under city super vision. The rehabilitation of both systems by their present owners, the city ultimately paying whatever outlay Is necessary in order to establish a first-class and up-to-date service. Election to board of directors, of both systems of representatives and experts for the city, who shall work In harmony with tho general managers of the trac tion companies in the task of rebuilding the lines. The temporary passing over of the so called 83-yoar rights, the awaiting of a final determination of the status of those rights before estimating or attempting to establish a value for the tangible prop erty of the systems. An appraisement of present values of the systems. Acceptance of Mueller law certificates in payment for the properties. BOMB THROWN AT KING (Continued from Flint Pace.) was wounded by the explosion. The woman proved to be a dressmaker. Her Injuries are not dangerous. Another woman had her dress torn to rlbbonB by. the force of the explosion. The policemen are the most seriously wounded. One received a fragment of the bomb In the back, while another was seriously Injured In the leg. The force of police reserves has been called on duty to maintain order. Bombs Brought From Spain. An anarchist arrested early this morn ing was known by the police to have brought a number of bombs from Spain. Diligent search led to , the discovery of all except one of them, which Is be lieved to have been the bomb thrown at the royal carriage. It was at first reported that all of the festlvltes would be suspended, but it Is not thought that such action will be taken. The programme today Includes a visit by the King to the military camp at Chalons, with a gala reception at the Elysee Palace tonight. Tho authorities stopped dispatches to Spain Immediately following the an nouncement of the explosion. KING AXFONSO CARICATURED Signs of Hostility Mingled "With Plaudits of Populace. PARIS. May 31. King Alfonso, accom panied by President Loubct, and with a brilliant military escort, visited the In valldcs. Pantheon, Notre Dame and other historic monuments. Along the route the King met with an enthusiastic reception from vast crowds of people. Speaking to one of the French officers, the King jocularly remarked that, if he heard any hisses, he Intended, saluting the hlssers. However, the rigid police precautions prevented any demonstrations on the part of the anarchistic element. The Spanish Embassy called the atten tion of the Prefect of Police to a huge caricatura of King Alfonso exhibited on the Boulevard des Itallcns. The picture was suggestive oT the King's matrimonial Intentions, showing him surrounded by pretty women and throwing kisses to them. The police ordered the caricature to be taken down, which was done against the protest of the proprietor. The Minister of the Interior ordered the removal of a red flag which was fly ing over the "Workingmen's Exchange, bearing the Inscription, "Remember the Victims of Barcelona." The police hoist ed a tricolor in place of the revolutionary emblem. BOMBTHROWER IS IDENTIFIED Another Bomb Ioadcd "With Explo- v sire Found on Street. PARIS, June L Arsene" Arnould is the name of one man arrested on suspicion of having attempted the assassination of King Alfonso. He is held on the evi dence of a woman, who alleges she no ticed him lighting & supposed fuse Ar nould is employed as a laboratory attend ant and resides in Paris. He is suffering from a wound In the eye. Shortly after the passing of the Spanish King, another bomb was found in the Rue Rlvoli near the soot where the ex plosion occurred. It also contained dan gerous explosives. Jcmtchug May Hare Escaped. TOKIO. May SL 9 P. M.) The reported sinking of the cruiser Jemtchug has not been confirmed, and the name of the cruiser has been dropped from the list of destroyed vessels. It is suspected that the protected cruiser Aurora and the cruiser Aim ax were sunk, buf positive confirmation is lacking. (A dispatch from Vladivostok stated that -the Almax haa arrived thtre In a 4n sat ft4- eeaalUoa.)- - - Ml IS LOSING HEART FDR FIGHT Linievitch Tells Czar. Naval Disaster Will Cause Demoralization. COUNCIL OF WAR MEETS Czar Inclined to Continue "War De spite Arguments of Peace Party. Rumors of Disaffection' of Sailors and.TVorkmcn. ST. PETERSBURG. June 1 3:3 A-M.) Whether peace or the continuance of the war will be the result of yesterday's conference between the Cxar and his Ministers at Tsarkoe-Selo. hangs in doubt, the Ministers who returned to St. Petersburg late at night preserving a cautious reticence over the proceedings of the council as far as the attitude of the Emperor is concerned. Prince O bo lens ky. who bad an audience yesterday with his majesty, found him resolutely determined on the nrdsecutlon of the war. Various rumors are afloat, all agreeing that a continuance of the war was the first question taken up, whereupon the peace party offered a strong line of argu ment, which was supplemented. It Is said. by a dispatch from Lieu tenant-General Linievitch, in which that commander ex pressed a fear as to the demoralizing effect of the naval disaster on the army. Little hope tor the Huuls.cs tan be found In the litest dispatches regarding: the naval battle eS Tru Island. Oalr four ct the veeli of RoJestvesaxy9 fleet are known to have reached. Vladi vostok, the cruiser Almas and the tor pedoboat destroyera Grozny, Brava and Teroshlahty. The full extent of the Russian casual ties In men and officer drowned, wound ed or captured la sot yet known. The Japanese losses, as reported from To Jtlo, are only three torpedobo&ts sunk, three officer killed and about 200 men killed or disabled. Jot one of the bis flghtlnr shir of the Japanese nr u lost " V It la now definitely known that Vlce- Admlral Rojestventlcy la captured. He Is eertously wounded, but. it stated from Toklo, will recover. Interest now turns to the situation In Kuosla as the result of tbs naval dis aster. The Emperor "Wednesday sum moned to the palace at TaarsVoe-Selo all the members of the Imperial fam ily, and later called Into extraordinary -4 council Admiral Alexleff and all bis Ministers of state, and & selea of con ferences took plica as to the course to be pursued. The result of these confer ence! la In doubt, the Ministers, on returning to St. Petersburg; obterrlnr a cautious reticence as to what took place. It Is iMerd. however, that the Emperor is determined otr a prosecution of the war. The army in Manchuria. Is not yet aware of the disaster to the navy, and, the dispatches say. Is still praying for victory. The Russian rres with few excep tions. Is openly Indignant, and Is at tacking the bureaucracy, one paper tar ing that "those guilty of the Russian defeat ebould be overwhelmed wlta shame." Admiral Voelkersam la wpposed to have perished. the news of which had already reached the troops from Vladivostok and was rapidly spreading. Though the city is tranquil, Governor- General Trepoff Is continuing his pre cautionary measures. Two further Don Cossack regiments hare arrived and the police and reserves are held on duty. During the night small patrols were seen .on the ICevsky Prospect and other streets. Alarmist rumors are afloat as to the disaffection among the sailors quartered here and the workmen are again mut tering about a general strike. Persistent, but unconfirmed, rumors are in circulation to the effect that the protected cruiser Jcmtchug has arrived at Vladivostok, and private messages from that vessel 'are said to have been received by the relatives of her officers here, but the Admiralty docs not yet Include her in the list of vessels which escaped. CALIi THE PEOPIiE TOGETHER All Russian Journals Unite in De nouncing Bureaucrats. ST. PETERSBURG, May 3L The catas trophe which has overtaken the Russian fleet has given a tremendous impetus to the demand upon Emperor Nicholas for the immediate convocation of a national assembly without waiting action upon the report of the Boullgan Rescript Commis sion. With the single exception of the reactionary Svlct. the press pours out In dignation and wrath upon the bureaucra cy, which is held responsible for all the misfortunes of the war. Only the Novosti and the Bourws Gazette, however, declare that peace should be concluded. The Russ, now the widest read paper in Rus sia, says "those guilty of Russia's dis grace should be overwhelmed with shame." "The death of half a million of men." the Russ continues, "and the loss of mil lions of monev Is the price of thefejectlon of progress and western clvlllxation. Se bastopol struck the shackles from the serfs, and Port Arthur, Mukden and Tzu Island should free Russia from the slavery of the bureaucracy." The Slovo. another popular paper. Is even more bitter. It says: "Enough! Blindfolded for two years, the Russian people have been marching to he brink of destruction, but the ban dages are now torn from the eyes of 130. O00.0CO of Russians, and they will neither be led nor driven -over the precipice. Let the people speak. The bureaucracy has hadv its say, and has crowned its work of national shame and humiliation. Let it now' listen to what those who have suffered in silence and who have sup ported them in luxury have to say. From this moment a- convocation o the people has become as necessary as the air wa breathe. If the bureaucracy tkl thee stands between the Emperor and the Ba llon, let it beware. Let- it remesaber the lessons pf Russian history, the history of the Zemsky Sobor of 1643. The JapasMe are not fighting Jthe Russian people, bat the Russian bureaucracy, which has re jected with energy the talent of the 'Ra tion for a host of sycophants sad Mate rrisg coujtitr. Ovr oaly coMsiatita la talc Mtter hear it the ceaeetoucaess that it is not the peeyie, hat the soverruaent. wroca hi amsTerea defeat. .Enough!" The Synotetcheeira and TCashashlsn. two constltutloaal papers, are equally bitter. The Xbvoe Vreaaya. while milder, de- I fending the Ruselaa nation against the I charge e-f rottenness, and insisting that ! there is plenty of patriotism as evidenced by the. fact that ssore young officers vol unteered to g out with Admiral Rojest ve risky than were needed, nevertheless joins in the cry for an,lmmed!ato sum- aonlng of the people. I "Delay will he fatal." the paper adds. I "All Russia's Intelligence and all her t ability are seeded to saeet tha advancing crisis." The Ustok says: The' war has taught the lesson that education, good government and freedom are always victorious over Ignorance, mis rule and despotism." The Sviet res arks: "We must not yield an Inch, but fight on,-l not on the sea. then on land. An Ignominious peace would reduce Russia to a second-class power." LODZ STRIKERS STOXE TROOPS Anarchjr Rules City, Strikers Forc ing Mills to Close. LODZ, Russian Poland, May 3L A con flict" between strikers and Cossacks oc curred here today. The soldiers were stoned by a mob of men who were trying to bring out some weavers who were at work, whereupon the troops fired, killing two men and wounding six. A condition almost approaching anarchy exists here. The strikers appear to have supreme control. They are forcing the manufacturers to close their mills, and the manufacturers are urging the Gov ernor to proclaim martial law. In ope In stance strikers ejected a military guard from a mill. GOES DOWN WITH 600 MEN (Continued from First rare.) To the navy the Emperor issued the following rescript: Our nary with the best strategy and greatest courage annihilated the enemy's squadron and answered our hope. We ap preciate deeply your splendid success. KURORTS ARMY HEARS NEWS Deep Satisfaction at Victory of the Japanese Xavy. HEADQUARTERS GENERAL KURO RTS ARMY IX THE FIELD, May 31. via Fusan. A detailed report showing the extent of the Japanese naval victor1 reached the army today. The soldiers received the news as quietly as they al ways, hear tidings of victory. There were no celebrations or demonstrations, but the deepest satisfaction prevail. Since It was known that the Russian fleet had started North the officers, feared that some ships might succeed In reaching Vladivostok, from which base they might prove troublesome. It is evident to.all observers that Gen eral Kurokl's ecSiy has attained a high er degree of efficiency than at any time since the beginning of the war. BATTLE OP SEA OF JAPAX Togo Names His Victory In Which He Took Over 3000 Prisoners. TOKIO, May 30. (1:00 P. M.) (Delayed in transmission.) Admiral Togo, tele graphing today, -says: "The naval battle, fought from the aft ernoon of May 27 to May 2S in the vicinity of Okino Island and extending to' the vicinity of Urleung Island. Is called the naval battle' of the Sea of Japan." Admiral Togo says the Russian pris oners will exceed SCtO. ADMIRAL'S SKULL FRACTURED Operation on Rojcstvcnsky Neces sary, hut He "Will Recover. WASHINGTON, May 31. The State De partment has received the following cable gram from Toklo. dated today: "Rojcstvcnsky' s skull fractured, requir ing operation: serious, but not dangerous. Total Japanese losses up to date, three torpedoboats sunk, three officers killed, about 200 men killed and disabled." TOKIO. May 31. (5 P. M.) It Is now certain that Admiral Rojestvensky is a prisoner of the Japanese. He Is wounded in the forehead, legs and back, but will recover. VIce-Admlral Voelkersam is supposed to have per ished. ' JAPAN CLAIMS NO INDEMNITY False Report She Sought Compensa tion From France. PARIS. May 31. The Foreign Office absolutely denies the rumor that Dr.. Montono's government has demand ed from France the sum" of S100.0CW.COO as damages for French breaches of neutral ity In connection with .the voyage of Ad miral Rojcstvensky's fleet. ANOTHER FUGITIVE ARRIVES Destroyer Bravl at Vladivostok 'With Many Survivors. VLADIVOSTOK, May 31. The tor-pedoboat-destroyer Bravl arrived here today and brought four officers and 197 men of the crew of the battleship Oslabya. Manila Chinese Boycott America. MANILA, May Si. The Chinese Cham ber of Commerce, by a unanimous vote, has decided to stand in line with the treaty ports of China in boycotting Amer ican merchandise in retaliation for the American exclusion law. AT THE HOTELS. The TmrUaad-J. G. Mesler and wife. Brookfield; E. B. Well. St. Louts; Mr. and Mrs. B. Bonner. San Francisco: A. I. Cons don and wlfe.-i"orth Yakima; "W. A. Morris. San .Francisco: H. L. Hosston and wife. New York; L Schwabacher and wife. T. Wechater. San Francisco; J. Manx. K. Stenxe. New Tork; 1L O. McCoy, wtfe and child. Cambridge. Mass.: T. J. Finch. Saa Francisco; Mrs. T. B. Btgelow, T. M. Bite low and nurse. Chlcaxo; A. Apache. Ft. Apache. Arix.: C A. Ehner. Boise; J. A. Clark. W. R. Spencer. H. Eppel, New York; C Stewart, Kansas City: Mrs. A. D. Schcnck. Miss Van Dyke, Ft. Stevens; W. F. Custer. Chicago: H. D. Morton. Lacrosse: W. R. Hume. Astoria: J. J. Brody. New Tork: W. II. Moore and wife, Seattle; Mrs. W. J. Shiner. R. M. Shiner. New Tork; Mrs. X. P. Fairweather. E. Johnson. Wallace. Idaho; E. F. Wilbur. Sas Francisco; E. J eaten. Spekase; TV. Faulkner. Jjo Angeles; E. Guansbcrc New Tork; E. Pnrsch. New Tork; "W Wallln. K. Keachier, W. Green. L. H. Wallln. Miss Orth, Miss Mack. M. Madsen, Salt Lake City; I. J. Hohn. New Tork; Mrs. E. Z. Steever. Mrs. F. T. Arnold. Mrs 8. Mc P. Rutherford. Miss Creaper. Ft. Wal lace; S. G. Birth. Washington. D. C; S. H. Files. Seattle: T. Hedxe. Burlington. la.; A. C Churchill. Newbenr; K. M. B. Llbb aad wife. St. Lotus: W. H. Kline. Mrs. S. I. Xliae. CorvallU; J. Darts. Xew Tork; H. PaxxlaiOE sad wife. Sea tie; W. O. Pace and wtfe. Hallejr. Idaho; O. Herf and wife. St. Louis: T. A. Fisher. Boston; A. Nathan. New Tork; Mrs. R. F. Gaerta and family, city: E. Lewis and wife, Vancouver. B. C-; H. Xeerher sad wife. Spokane; R. H. Klpp a4 wife. Colfax: 8. Kay. Seattle: A. O. Doa oedu Ss Fraaetseo: A. J. Coadoa. Chi case: Jd. Mrs, T. Xartts, Rainier. CTaa laSBsat "3 JsT. JFeasss o P. Good Good 0ly Quality Considered, Our ?rice Store WHITE CARNIVAL Begins Tomorrow Read Carefully Tomorrow's Oregonian will contain the most interesting list. Hundreds bargains White Fabrics and' White Articles. THIS IS PORTLAND'S GREATEST WHITE EVENT ml Great Bargains in Great . i Muslin Underwear White Waists Infants' Goods White White Corsets White French Lingerie White Table Linens White White Curtains White Laces, Etc. Cotton Goods, Etc. ' ViCI'I'b'YPC Tl7al,4BiT1 A e sPPneT public will find most pleasant-accommodations V JLolLUi ib CiwUlllC provided here. "Where all have a place to telephone, receive mail, write letters, a bureau of information, comfortable place to rest and a central point to meet friends while shopping. We extend a cordial invitation to all the shopping public. All Cotton Bunting and Silk Flags "mi Ceahow. Roseburs: John D. Olwell. Miss A. E. Merryjnan. Medford; D. 11- Jackson; Ash land; T. Kerman. Joseph: H. G. Moulton. Eujcen; A- F. Helde. E. C. McDoagalU H. T. Dunham. Seattle: E. J. Sorenson. Pendle ton: Mrs. E. Mangers. Marshfield; M. Doo llttle and son. North Platte. Neb.; J. B. Lurch. Cottage Grove; Mrs. V. J. Bailey. HUlsboro; F. J. Smith. Caldwell. Idaho; Mrs. C. W.- Fulton. Astoria: Charles E. Wolvertoii and wife. J. It. Whitney and wife. Salem: 11. F. Tellrer, Kansas City; J. W. Baker, Cottage Grove; James H. Sheldon and wife. St. Helens: J. P. Wlthnrw and wife. Oronoco. Minn.; A. Setjfert. The Dalles; G. S. Snider and wife. Chicago; F.A. Lenox. Still water; G. -Li. Davis. Hoqulsm; C. E. Cutter, Tacoma; M. EL Egbert. South Bend; M. M. McDonald and wife. D. C. Mlnto and wife. Salem; Samuel White. Baker City; R. 5. Bean and wife. Salem; C. W. Fisher and wife. Boise; W. Moore. Pendleton: J. Baum partner. Salem; B. Ittnd. Cottase Grove: A. M. Craw ford and wife. Miss S. Watson. J. W. .Craw ford. W. H. McCaJI. Salem; J. E. Calavan. Prinevllle: Blnger Herman and wife, Koee burg; Mn. J. A. Bowie. .Pendleton; J. M. Maloney. Caldwell: George F. Stone. Seattle; James O. Laachlln. Holla. X. M.; H. V. McCaa. Los Anselea; Mrs. J. W. Topping. Burlington; Mrs. S. M. Waldron. Carrie M. Waldron. New Tork: J. O. Gilllce. Spokane; W. T. Shaw. Corvallis; A. M. Simpson. San Francisco: H. O. Van Dusen. Astoria: A. Olion and wife. Deep River: James E. Ditter and wife. TTorth Tail ma; Mns. EC Schanno, The Dalles. . Tho PrrJila Miss Ross. Portland. Or.: Mtml Fred Shallodc. Klamath Falls; E. C. Klrlc patrick and wife. G. I. Hawkins. R. E. Williams. Dallas. Or.; A. I. Parkhurst. wife and child. Rldgefleld; M. A. Baldwin, Al bany; C. R. Thompson. Albany; Miss and Mrs. C F. Moon. JJewberg; Mrs. C R. Bag ley. HUlsboro; E. Palmberg. Astoria; J. 1L Cook. William J. Dyslnger, Seattle; C C Haynes. Forest Grove; A. B. McDonald. F. D. Carter. M. McDonald. South Bend: Robert I. Logan and family. El ma, "Wash.: Percy P. Kelly. J- M. Simpson. Albany; J. E. Barley. Dallas. Or.; I. F. Anderson. J. P. Tamiesi and wife. Walla Walla; E. R. Zlmmer and wife. Centralia. Wash.; J. C. Bush. Che halls. Wash.: S. P. Wilson. San Francisco; Boas E. Hlbler. Seattle; Peter Baclgaiupl. Saa Francisco; Mrs. John K. Waters and family. Emmett. Idaho; John SUaway Hoag and wife, U: S. A.;. H. J. Miles. Saa Fran cisco: George W. Osbore and - wife. Grand Rapids. Mich.; P. T. Hale-and wife. Adams. Or.; Frank J. Xase'sand. wife, I-odl. O.: H. J. Bean. Pendleton; Georje "Wood worth. Wisdom. Mont.; E. E. Bragg, La Grande; J. B. Fones. Tacoma; George Knightly. St. Louis; Miss Laura Mulr. Pendleton; A. G. Henderson. Walla Walla: T. J. Mcllngh. Wardner. Idaho; B. A. Walt. Salem. Can.; Miss Helen De Mar. Miss Blanch. De Mar. Boise. Idaho Alice Jolley. Hoqulam; S. M. La Cane. Tacaraa. Tho St. Parle H. Large; W. S. Walker. Albany: M. L. Leader. Troutdale; J. R. Zcm wait. Condon: John .Eckel. Bstte; James E. K. Jfevtc. Spokane: R. Ward. Astoria; Fred Den- teL Aurora; iry jiooay; Jm jsooay: ll. k. Trlplitt. Carlton; H. U Sklrsa; F. D. Hlsh , and wife; J. W. Tfcompeoa. Stevenson; John A. Cunnisghaas. A. 7. Gordon. Qiefcallr; M. ! V. Biahoy. dry; Ruth. RoMas, FUea. CaL; C. T. Lansing; Salem; C D. Haveas, Aurora: R. L. ColliH. Surer; J. V. Harieesv Molalla; J K. PowelL Hayw. V.'MB.:K2a ZUgler. Saa Franctaco; Mrs. A. "Wlirfais, Pull train. WaA.: G. W. JBa4; T. S. Risen asd -slfe. Canfey. Or.: Mrs. Made Ssylor, Mrs. Xsecy Kirk. Jractie City; CJ. Rea. Saa Francisco; C X. Tkessyosi.yWfcatn; M. K. Tackl-aua j - MnaL. Mwcw.' Astsria: Oeeesjs MciEw. V. 7 A.; A. X. Cxv. Ges- man,Wfe a Closed Today Our Annual June eroy; E. J. Rowland. Louisville; Mrs. M. J. Scott. Kalama: T. Brugger. Woodland; O. A. Summer; EL Spires. Hoqulam: Fred Spires, Goldendale: G. R. Reed. Harrison. Idaho: W. A. BIcke. St. Louis; Mrs. Beck, Mrs. McDon ald. Lexington: A. Blair: Jfewbersr; Jame3 Fendall. Wallula; A. Wallace. Rainier; Mrs. Ward. Deer Wand; W. W. Crull. Indianapolis; T. A. Gray; O. Deverell. X. Henrickson. Cor bett; Mrs. V. V. Blodgett. Oakland; E. H. Freed a and family. Fairfield; H. Wlttrof. Wa verly. Wash.: W. M. Conway, Kew Tork City; George Chapman, wife and two children: D. C. Bruneman: H. C. NlcoIaU city: 8. K Noel and wife. Bernice Noel. Woodburn: Mrs. Gra ham. Marshland: J. Shank. SUverton; W. EI wood: H. B. Settins and wife. Knaooton; Captain C. A. Weir, steamer Cash: C Porter, city; Ia. F. Williams, Montavilla; William Wlest and wife. Stella; A. J. Noble and wlte. Prinevllle: W. A. Buck; E. Fielder; Mr. Root and wife; A. W. Pratt. Seattle: W. H. Whip ple. The Dalles; W. Dlnaiey; A. Spear, Aums vllle; W. Brown and wife. SUverton; George Miller: A. C. Blankenberg, city; E. J. Mc pherson; C. Schote. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Bates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. nrat-claaaTestacrant in connection. The Oregon. Portland's new and modern hotel. Is receiving guests, corner Seventh and Stark. Peculiar To Itself In. what it ia and what it does con taining the best blood-purifying-, alterative and tonio substances and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak; tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much, read, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. I ttm ttUA wlta aerofoil ami east MKldbcaj crM-fcat. Tor lsr sestks 1 H art m fj sr&ic. Afiar tJrJr tw fettle f JTm4's &ac3afffi I ee14 see Uwaikva wiIka lata afckt fetla I (nM sm m well a Sbvgc JL Haom- r.W54rj.N. C. auuKA mJ SBsajsask Asls aAMAA Are Alway the Lowest. Co. Bargains in Ribbons Dress Silks Dress Goodsfe Handkchfs, White Gloves Special Prices E SHUR-ON AVe are headquarters for Skar-on Eyeglasses, Torlk Lenses and Invis ible Bifocals. AVe insure your glaaae against breakage for one year vrlthoat extra coat. Oregon Optical Co. Y.M. C. A. Bid., Fourth aad Yarahlll SICK HEADACHE Positively coxed by thee Iiittle Pills. They also reGcre Dish-ess from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Toafu Pain in the SMc, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. maX PiH. Smalt Dod Small Pr!o. Sfj Sfe CI f sjM-yetsftMfj ma4y fer teoasrrkoss, Weat.Saraatrrketa, wkltos. u ax i tar t.1 dfcr efesMM. or imr 1sbm eiswstia. t!n ct aep3 mtmt KM99. JtS-aSSfc r seat I jMm wiasywr. .m, r & mitsy ss.79. wz miiMHTi t rl