THE 3I0KSIX& OBEGOXIAX, SA.TTJRDAY, JTJXE 2& 1905., 3 F! 0 C C U SFF1 SERIOUS AGAIN French Reply to German De mands Has Deadlocked All Negotiations. KAISER MAY IGNORE FRANCE If She Tries lo Block Direct Dealings With Sultan, Guns of Mctz May Talk Believed France Fears War. CHICAGO, June 23. (Spoclal.) A Dally News spoclal cablegram from Berlin says: Considerably leis hope Is manifest here today of a peaceful solution of the Mo roccan crisis. The Foreign Office admits that negotiations are practically at a deadlock, which may be prolonged for weeks. Your correspondent is able to state, however, that Germany has no disposition to engage in a protracted ex change of notes with France. "When trie Kaiser finds that France Is Immovably opposed to an International conference, Gormany will not respond with a declaration of war, but will con tinue, as at present, to deal directly with' the Sultan. If France should then at tempt to block German designs, slie will find herself "under the guns of Motz." Serious-minded Germans refuse for a moment to believe that things will reach that stuge, yet they emphasize the fact that the Fatherland's procedure cannot and will not be affected by the conse quences such an affront to German honor will entail. Thus far, Morocco has not been considered a sufficiently vital ques tion to arouse patriotic enthusiasm out side military quarters, which are unmis takably anxious for a clash, but the war passion of the people will not be long lacking, the moment France Interposes force to arrest Germany's progress In North Africa. From the German point of view, the most reassuring feature of the situation is the conviction that Franco does not want war under any circumstances. French dllatorlness is partly ascribed to the belief that the Republic's position will be strengthened by an early peace between Russia and Japan. DISAGREEMENT XOT REMOVED Itouvier's Note Leaves Negotiations AVhcre They AVcrc. BERLIN, June 23. The French note on the proposed Moroccan conference was handed to the Foreign Office this morn ing. Owing to Its great length the note had to bo sent by mail to Berlin. Instead of by tolegraph. The Foreign Office, while declining to discuss the points of the note in detail, admits that It leaves the situa tion where it was before. The points of disagreement between Gormany and France have not been removed. It is ex pected that the negotiations will continue for a long time before a positive result is reached. Gormany's answer to Premier Rouvler has not yet been considered. It will re quire considerable tlmo in order to meet all the points raised. "While the delay might under ordinary circumstances be advantageous in affording time for the ex citement to subside. Gorman government clrclos note with some concern that pow erful intrigues are going on. having for their, object war between Gormany and France. Germany's Intentions remain thoroughly paciiic. but government circles here apprehend the possibility that these intrigues will result In Inflaming the French people against Germany and cre ating a delicate and complicated situation. TAKE ANSWER AS REFUSAL German Papers Disappointed at Itouvier's Note to Germany. BERLIN. June 23. The evening news papers frankly express their disappoint ment at the French note. Much had beon staked upon Premier Rouvier's ostensible wish to come to an understanding with Germany, but the Vosslsohe Zoitung, dis cussing the note, says M. Rouvler is con tinuing M. Dolcas.e's policy without M. Delcasse. Tho newspapors all emphasize the fact that the French note leaves the differ ences whore thoy wore before regarding their bearings upon the projected Moroc co confidence. It Is remarked that M. Rouvler has Just succeeded In leaving room for an accoptancc of the conference If this becomes absolutely necessary, but. as the Post remarks, the French Premier takes a stand that looks strik ingly like a polite but shamefaced re fusal, and the Vosslsche Zeitung agrees with the Post in saying that his answer comes noarer a refusal than an accept ance of the conference. The National Zeitung, in. an evident ly inspired statement, calls attention to the warlike aspect which the Brit ish press attompts to give to the sit uation, whereas Germany does not be lieve that the present complications are such as to Justify thoughts or war. This paper foreshadows Ger- ' many's rejection of M. Rouvier's sug- j gestion- that Franco and Germany reach a separate agreement on certain points before submitting the Morocco question to a conference, asserting that 1 Germany maintains her opposition to any separate arrangement. While tho newspapers plainly show disappointment, they all maintain a calm tone. The situation Is not threat ening, and nothing Is said which Is calculated to wound French sensibili ties. STILL FEARFUL OF QUARREL Paris Expects Rejection of Terms Proposed by Rouvler. PARIS. June 22. An official communica tion Issued after the meeting of the Coun cil of Ministers today says Premier Rou vler acquainted his colleagues with the status of the negotiations with Germany. These follow the normal course without change since the delivery of the note of Prince von Radolln, the German Ambassa dor. The note was simultaneously communicated- to the French Ambassadors abroad for the purpose of Informing the powers. Uneasiness continues- to prevail In par liamentary circles -and among the public generally concerning the outcome of Ihe negotiations. In spite of the reassuring tone of the communication, public uneasiness was accentuated over the strained relations between France and Germany. This pro duced a panicky sentiment on the Bourse, where heavy offers of rentes sent down prices To the unusual figure of 97.90. The officials point out as favorable symp toms that Emperor William Is yachting at Kiel and the German commander of the forces around Mctz has departed up on furlough. The officials therefore In sist that the Bourse crisis yesterday and today Is not political, but purely finan cial, being a reaction from the unnat ural prices which have prevailed for some A semi-official statement appeared this evening summing up the main features of the French note. It. said that Instead of seoking to avoid a conference, the note Invites an exchange of views, thus dis tinctly showing that France does not re ject the proposal of a conference. The note further explains French policy la Morocco, thus meeting Germany's com plaint that she had heretofore been de prived of information relatlx'e to the de velopment of Morocco. The statement seeks to show that the government's course has advanced a settlement of the difficulties. Notwithstanding this government view, a large element of the public Is convinced that Germany will not accopt the note as tending toward an adjustment. This unofficial view is strengthened .by an In timation from German diplomatic quar ters that Germany is likely to decline to give details of the proposed conference, insisting that acceptance of the confer ence be not conditional upon any limita tions of Its scope. This firmness on the part of Germany is chiefly responsible for the renewal of the excitement on the Bourse and the widespread uneasiness in Parliament and anions the public DROWN IN, STOLEN BOAT Indians Find Capsized Sloop in the Gulf of Georgia. VANCOUVER, B. G. June 23. While attempting to reach the United States shore with the stolen sloop OmmonI, four boat-thieves were drowned in the Gulf of Georgia. Indians found the sloop cap sized and sails set drifting in the gulf last night and towed It to Cowlchan Gap, This morning Boyard. the owner, left Nanalmo to recover his vessel. The names of the criminals who lost their lives have not been ascertained, save as regards a lad called Stewart. 18 years old. He recently came from Idaho, and he Is supposed to have stolen from Departure" Bay a small boat which the sloop was towing behind It, whlcn. when last seen, had the quartet on board. It 1a certain that the men lost their lives In a 15-hour gale which raged after the sloop left Nannlmo. Had they escaped. It would have been In the small boat, but tnis was attached to the upturned ves sel when the Indians secured It. MILLER CASE IS GETTING OX Testimony for State In, and Defense Examines Witnesses. BAKER CITY. Or.. June 22. (Special.) The trial of Roy Miller, which It was expected would expose the rottenness of the Sumpter Bank swindle, progressed more favorably today. The state suc ceeded In getting In the most of Its testi mony and rested. The defense has begun examining Its witnesses. The courtroom has 'been crowded all day, the public showing great interest. Wrlile fraud and collusion seem evi dent In all the testimony, yet It still seems to bo the general. Impression -that It will be difficult to fix the guilt anywhere In particular. DRILLS INTO BLAST. Snlem Boy Prepares for SCew Fuse and Blows Off Fingers. SALEM. Or.. June 23. (SpeclaU Frank Pratt, aged 19 years, was badly Injured today by an explosion of pow der while blasting rocks on South Commercial street. One charge failed to explode, whereupon Pratt tried to driil cat the covering to Insert another fuse, but the char's e was touched off by the drilL Thrfe fingers of his left hand were blown away and. his face badly burned. One piece of stone was buried under the skin on his fore head. Much Telegraphing in Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash.; June 23. Twenty Sig nal Corps men leave this city tonight to take charge of the cable and telegraph stations In Alaska operated by the Gov ernment. A second detachment will go on the cable-ship Burnslde. The new men are needed because of the incrase In busl nss. General A. W. Greeley, head of the Signal Corps, will reach here July 5. and will sail on the Burnslde for an Inspection of all the stations in Alaska. Hoodlums Stone House. SEATTLE. June 23. (Special.) Last night F. H. Rlchter. who is building a new residence at 4757 Twelfth avenue N. E. stood on guard for hours to prevent Its destruction by a crowd of hoodlums making headquarters at University Sta tion. Twice he drove the crowd away and the second time they bombarded his house with stones, one rock almost break ing the owner' leg. Saloon Open on Sunday. ALBANY. Or-. June 23. (Special.) M. Baumgart. an Albany saloon-keeper, was this afternoon convicted in the City Re corder's Court of keeping his saloon open on Sunday, June 11. contrary to the city ordinance prohibiting the same. This is the second offense for Baumgart in the past month. Bridges Loses His Suit, For the roason that J. B. Bridges and Robert Wakefield formed a- pool of con tractors and caused collusive bids to be made for the construction of the Portland drydock. Judge Cleland ytssterday dis missed the fult of Bridges against Wake field for an accounting of tho profits of building the dock. The evidence shewed that Joseph Paquet. Smyth & Howard and J. E. Bennett, the collusive bidders, re ceived $1000 each. Following the decision of the United States Supreme Court In the case of John McMullan vs. Lee Hoffman. Judge Cleland held the Brldges-Wakefleld bid and contract Illegal, and that Bridges could not recover from Wakefield. Bridges sued for wages as superintendent of con struction at $10 a day. and several thou sand dollars' share of profits. Western Congress on Immigration. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June 23. The annual convention of the Colo rado State Commercial Association has directed its officers to issue a call for a Western Immigration Congress, for the purpose of discussing matters per taining to immigration. The Gover nors of all Western states will be asked to name five delegates. The time and place of holding the congress will be named in. the call. HORSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Cnnr Nerrous Dlmniers Headache. Insomnia. Exhalation and Pnt leunts. Rebuild! the ntrvoui system. WRONGS DFGHiNESE Cabinet Discusses Abuses Un der Exclusion Law. PRESIDENT IS DETERMINED Will See Chinese Hare Fair Treat ment Hay Will Reassure China.' Mctcair Will Remove Evils of Administering Law. WASHINGTON. June 21 Chinese Im migration to this country and the exe cution of the Chinese exclusion laws con stituted the principal topic of discussion at today's meeting of the Cabinet. It was the last meeting of the Cabinet to be held before President Roosevelt shall leave Washington for the Summer. The situation is regarded both by the President and the members of his Cab inet as serious. As Secretary Tnft phrased It, there peems to be more trou ble over the administration of the law than over the law itself. In fact, be expressed the belief that too much time was spent In developing evidence against Chinese who presumably were entitled to enter the country The President made it clear that he was determined the Chinese should have fair treatment under the law whenever they applied for admission to this coun try at any port. He believed this was not only In the Interest of American man ufacturers and business men, but no more than Just to the Chinese. Hay Will Conciliate China. Whll e no definite decision was reached It was the generally expresssd opinion that the amicable diplomatic and trade relations which this country has always maintained with China should be con tinued. If possible. To this end Secretary Hay will take action on behalf of this country The report that the commercial guilds of China have entered into a hard and fast agreement to boycott American made goods has had a disturbing effect on American producers Interested In the Chinese trade. It will be the effort of this Government to endeavor to correct any misapprehension that may exist In China as to the too harsh enforcement of the Chinese exclusion laws. There is no disposition to exclude from the coun try any of the classes of Chinese who are exempt from the operation of the exclusion law. Mctcnlf Will Correct Evils. Secretary Metcalf. of the Department of Commerce and Labor, who has di rect supervision of the Immigration Bu reau, docs not believe that unnecessary harshness Is used in the enforcement of the law. but Is Investigating the subject with a view to correcting any evils of administration that may be developed. He pointed out at the meeting that the Uni ted States trade with China In cotton goods alone for the ten months of the present fiscal year had aggregated $21. Oto.000, as against 53,O3.000 or the pre vious fiscal year. He hoped this trade would not be disturbed through any mis understanding, and expressed the belief that It would not be. All the members of the Cabinet were present at the meeting. It was the last Cabinet meeting probably which Secre tary Morton will attend, as he expects formally to never his connection with the Administration June 30. CHINA AVILL STOP EMIGRATIOX Edict Will Forbid Coolies to Come to America. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. A special dispatch from Washington printed in the Call today says: China Is about to take the question of Mongolian Immigration to the United States into her own hands. Within a few weeks the Dowagor Empress will publish an edict forbidding Chinamen of the laboring class to make an attempt to come to this country. It Is one of the most important reforms which that government ever has considered. It means not only an Improvement In the relations of China and the United States through the removal of many Irritating questions, but an assertion on the part of the Celestial Empire of an Independ ent sovereignty and of Its purpose to pre vent the insult and humiliation of its people. This attitude is one of the results of the victory of the Japanese over the Russians, as the Chinamen now are imbued with the belief that they, as well as the Japanese, are the equals of the whlto race. Information of the solution which the Chinese govern ment has been ex'olvlng to tho serious Immigration question has reached the President, and if the edict Is Issued at once. It will havo undoubtedly a big influence upon the policy he will adopt la connection with the matter. ACTIVE BOYCOTT IN VICTORIA Chinese Raise Fund to Reimburse Those Who Lose by Aiding. VICTORIA, B. G. June 23. Victoria's COO) Chinese are working energetically to aid the boycott declared by their nation against United States goods. A fund "is being subscribed to aid in reimbursing coolies who lose wages at Chinese ports by their refusal to unload steamers car rying United States goods. The local Chi nese, moreover, will boycott United States goods and refuse to work for any one who is a United States citizen. Commission Meets in Washington. WASHINGTON. June 23. President Roosevelt has directed that the quar terly meeting of the Isthmian Canal Com mission to be held July 1 bo. convened in this city instead of the office of Gov ernor 'Magoon. on the Isthmus. This Is due to the fact that all the members of the commission except Governor Magoon arc now In this country. - More Yellow-Fever Cases. WASHINGTON. June 23. The Bureau of Insular Affairs has received a cable gram from Governor Magoon, at Pana ma, reporting four new cases of yellow fever. EDITORS REACH THE COAST Body of 325 Newspaper T3Icn In vade San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. (Special.) A special train bearing members of the National Editorial Association arrived here today. The party numbers about 325 and Is one of the most representative bodies of Its kind that has ever visited California. The visitors will leave for Portland tomorrow night. While here the editors are guests of the California Pro motion Committee. Many New Drug Clerks. SALEM. Or June 23. (Special.) The Stats Board of Pharmacy today passed favorably upon the paper of tho following persons, who took; the examination for licenses to practice pharmacy: Juniors Frank Galloway. Corvallis; Byron Hawks. Corvallis: John Knapp, Oregon City; William High. Tillamook: Fred Johannscn. Portland; R, S. Coca-' ran. Portland: Tneron Lyon, Salem, William Sleberts. Portland; P. A. Sny der. John Day. L. A. Bundy, Corvallis. Registered pharmacists Leona Web ber. Corvallis; Roland Eson. Gervais; Charles H. Johnson, Eugene; Frank Galloway, Clarence Currln. Hugh Brandon. Frederick Simpson. Corvallis: Henry Darby, SUverton; Jesse Wood- j loru. Jdeutora; Bert Jordan. Albany: Warren Forsythe, Enterprise; Otto Webber, Corvallis; Perry Snyder. John Day; Richard Everett. Astoria; Samuel Hartsock. Corvallis; Glenn Henderson. McMlnnvlIle; Otto Hagen. Portland; Thomas Zleber. Portland; Claude Dodd ridge. Russellvllle; William P. Thomas. William SUegler. William Seger. Claud Engle, Morris Levy, Portland; Dr. John H. Hudson. Arlington: George Bowen, Portland: Harry Jackson. Gardiner; Jo seph A. Tommnld. Portland. The Beard of Pharmacy will hold a special examination at Eugene August S and the regular examination at Pen dleton September 12. WALK AWAY FROM F00& 31IXERS CANNOT STAND FARE AT MIXE IN CORXUCOPIA. With Hours Too Long and Pay Too Short, They Tramp to Get Away. BAKER CITY, Or., June 23. (Special.) Footsore and weary from their long tramp, the miners and other help col lected by Pierre Humbert to reopen and develop the old Searles property at Cornu copia, have been straggling Into Baker City since 2 o'clock last night. They have a long story of grievances. Some Kuuiijuun mat uic nours oxkco. are loo long and the pay too short: others that the board is disgusting, while many pro- , test against the hard Usage In the en deavor of the management to force more work than Is reasonable and just under the conditions. J Many walked 23 mile, and some the whole distance of 70 miles to get away r from their troubles. Whatever the true facta arc. one thing Is patent, this labor t strike has punctured the first attempt I this Spring to boom Cornucopia. The ; men may be to blame and. If so. other forces will soon be mustered and the ex tensive work planned for this Summer be later on carried out according to pro gramme. ATTACK FEMALE RELATIVE. Sister of One and Wife of the Other Assailant. ECHO. Or., Juno 23. (SpecIaU-John Shaw, a prominent cattledealcr, and Trav. McCulIough. his brothcr-ln-law. were ar rested this afternoon by Depty Sheriff Spike and arraigned before Justice Dorn. of Echo, upon the charge of assault pre ferred by the wife of the former and sister of the latter defendants. The plea of not guilty was rendered- The case will be tried Monday next. A bond of 3250 was given In both cases. J. B. Perry, of Pen dleton, appears for the defendants, and L. A. Estab for the plaintiff. Hay Goes to His Summer Home. WASHINGTON, June 23. Secretary Hay left Washington today for his Summer home at Lake Sunapce, N. H., where he will remain probably until Autumn. AT-TIIE HOTELS. The rortlaad-C H. UHr. Seattle; C B. Helfensteln. L. Sherman. Chicago; G. L. Reynolds and wife. Philadelphia: F. S. Rowan. I$s Angeles; Mrs. F. S. WlnchelL Mrs. R. Peterson. Seattle; F. O. Newland. Nevada; I A. Falck. San Francisco; R. E. Parr. Chicago; A. Fink. Los Angeles; Mrs. R. H. Nixon and children. Seattle; F. S. Dunbar. Salem; V. II. Stockham. Birming ham; R. McF. Jones and wife Mrs. J. L. Davis. St. Louts; H. F. Wilson. C II. Me Williams. San Francisco: illis W. S. Rook. A. H. Laraen. W. S. Hooks, Jr.. Los Angeles; illss M. Wood. A. W. Vlckery. C. A. Maydell. San Francisco; H. 8. Jervls and wife. Lon don; R, Cook and Xamllr. Seattle: C. R. .Stewart. L. Goodfrlend. -San Francisco; W. ttosenoerzer. jsew ioric; u. tnger. ll. una ley, Milwaukee: F. W. Desloge. St. Louis; F. S. Powers. Los Angeles; .Mr. and Mrs. II. Elliott. Miss J. Elliott. Master H. Elliott. St. Paul: S. Glldden. Chicago; O. M. Vara son. Valley City, S. D. : Mrs. Lynch, A. Lynch. P. Lynch. Mrs. Stanton. II. J. ilc Gowan. J. A. McGowan. Plains. Mont.; C. Ferns and wife. N. McMackln, Butte; E. L Field and wife. Miss Field. C. W. Myers. Baker City: Miss Lurdelberger. St. Louis; C M. Levy. Tacoma: H. J. Horne. W. II. Gem melL. Salt Lake; Mrs. P. C, Adams. Mrs. M. E. Adams, New Tork; P. E. Bowles. Jr.. G. M. Bowles. Oakland; T. H. Curtlss. A. H. Fetters and wife. Astoria: L. Brack. W. Mc Hale. New York; L. Black. San Francisco; H. S. Colter. Detroit: H. C. Kelsey. Erie. Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Green. Victoria; X. R. Long and wife. Oregon City; P. E. Bowles and wife. Miss A. Bowles. R. Bowles. Oakland; M!s K. C Bennett. Oakland; W. R. Hume, As toria. The rerkla M. J. Lovett. Hunt. Wis.; M. H. Mis. Hebron. Neb.; R. R. Hardin. Port Angeles; James M. Conn and wife. Ed win Sharpe. J. D. Jones, Tacoma: H. L. Sill and wife. Thomas B. Jones. Seattle; (. F. Gumphey. St. Paul; L. A. Collins. Grand Forks. N. D.; S. H. McFarland. Greeter, Colo.; F. H- Johnston and family. Dufur, Or.; Mrs. J. II- Kerr and child. Mrs. L. Mc Kercher. Vancouver; W. A. Murchle and wlfi. Wasco. Or.; D. Mason. R. E. Reed. C E. Kern. Arlington. Or.; William Bundldge. Kansas City; Lydla. C Graves. Baker City; A. D. Rotbsllne. Fred M. Cord. Astoria: C T. Smith. Butte: B. E. Collins. Rockford. 111.; Blanch Lamb. Cottonwood. Idaho: Charles Miller. Ira Miller. Denver; E. R. Nelson. Spo kane; J. P. McCaSertv. Miss Jessie BUlr. North Taklma: A. S. Utch. Margie Wylle. Dayvllle. Or.; R, E. Henkle. San Jose; W. A. Warm. Eugene; S. Shedd. Pulllam. Wash.; IL E. Gordon. Thomas Prince, Dundee, wasn.: f. w. mcnez ana wile. Hiiverton; IL V. Gates and wife. HllUboro; A. L. Rich ardson and wife. Goldendale; J, J. Ham bright. A. IL Hastle. Seattle; O, M Rouse. Baltard. Wash.: M. P. Isenberg. F. E. Kern perllng. Hood River; Charles Butler aniJ wife. Port Townsend. Wash.; B. F. Baker and wife. Oregon City; R. Waggoner, Hllls boro; J. A. Morehead. Walla Walla; J. M. Benedict and wife. CeatraJla; Simon Caro. San Francisco; C L. Wiley and wife. Miss Wiley. William McXutt wife and child. Camas. Wasn.r M. Thompson and wife. Ala meda. -Cat: Mrs. B. J. Reno. Vancouver. B. C; G. Foley and wife. Cnlcago; Theodore Houck and wife, Omaha; George D. Smith and wife, H. Taylor and wife. Grangevllle, Idaho; A. D. SUllman. Pendleton; F. S. Gor don. Forest Grove; J. L. Black and wife. Rolse. Idaho: M. M. Ottls and wife. Hltls- boro; G. O. Westlund and wife. Butte; F. W. Long. Sioux City la.; W. W- Hauser and 1 wire. Little rails; KObert snetlel and wife. Wilbur, Wash.; C B. Moore. Arlington. Wash.; T. E. South. Cranbrook. B. C; Claude Paull. Caldwell. Idaho; Lena Schoahard. HatUe M. Rogers, Sail da, Colo.; Mrs. Hlg glns. Seattle; George Leak. Utah: J. D. Her mlston. Worthlngton. Minn.; E. Eldrldge. G. Wade. Drain; J. P. Anderson. Tacoma; C W. Place. Schnetrtady; R. TTnkeraan. McMlnn vlIle: X. Brown and wife. Gaston; Mrs. S. S. Erb, Salt Lake; Mrs. E. O. Bedford. Ogden. Utah: Mrs. A. Hutchison. Florence Hutchi son. Seattle: A. H- Moore and wife. Mora. Wash.; Dr. J. A. Gelsendorfer and wife. The Dalles: Ben Huntington. Toucalla: F. C Hill and wife. Sacramento; Henry Plant. Los Angeles; John H. WlUon and wife. BUlng ham; W. IL Walker and family. Astoria: R. E. Jackson. Forest Grove; a S. Scott, Du buque, fa.; F. F. Eastman. C W. Eastman. San Francisco; W. J. Smith. Philadelphia; C. C Rug and wife. Placerrllle; L. D. Dean and wUf. Spokane: L. E. Alien. Colfax: J. H. McCune and wife, Chicago; F. B. Davis. Corvallis; O. P. Warren and family. Salt Lake; J. F. Toaknm and wife. Dallas; L. IL Walters. Chicago: C. Wersgerber. wife and sons. LewUton. Idaho; J. L. Getlsthofer. Spo kane: H. A. Gardner. Walla "Walla; W. M. rmnhart and wife. Helen Crquhart. Louise Urquhart. ChehalU. Wash.: J. T. Linhart. Xaparlne; Mrs. S. Brodsky. Iowa: H. T. Xc Clallen. Resebunr; B. F. Jone. Toledo; Al fred Fresch. Free port; A. Ferlla. LouIm Wteaa. Ca-Ier; A. WMr a& wife. Artlitic Pic toe Framing i Tf It 7' M in I STO I " 1 Caps and Bonnets FOR THE LITTLE FOLK Edna May Hats, Poke Bonnets, French and Revere Caps, Mull Hats, Linen and Pique Hats, made of fine lawn. Swiss, Pique, etc. Lace embroidery and ribbon trimmed, a large variety to select from; spe cial value at 25c, 3oc, 50c, 75c 1.00 to $4.50 Children's Wash Suits Bnster Brown Suits in black and white" checked materials $1.50 Dolly Varden Dresses of checked gingham at $2 Russian Sailor Suits of blue and tan chambrav at ; $2.75 50c Suspenders 25c Today we place on sale Men's Suspenders of good quality webbing with can tab cudsj regu lar price 50c, today only 2o 35c Half Hose 25c Men's Half Hose, black or tan embroidered and new assortment of fancy stripes j 35c values to day m 25c Silk Ribbons 11c 50c Underwear 39c TODAY ONLY All Silk Ribbon, fancy Dresden warp print, stripes, dots and figured, this sea son's most popular Ribbon; regular price 25c, today only . . . .11 85c Silk Ribbons 49c Silk All Silk Dresden or "Warp Print Ribbon, 5Y2 inches wide, this season's latest novelty Rib bons, with colored satin edge, pink, blue, nile and white; regular price 85c, for this sale 49i New Neckwear 25c i Women's Point Gaze Laco and without tabs, the newest wear; special value at Lisle Gloves- 50c "Women's 2-clasp English Lisle Gloves, black, white, gray, mastic, new drabs and tan: best value at o0 Women's 2-clasp Suede Lisle Gloves, all colors, including navy and brown; best value at 75 p 50c Hosiery 3 for $1 Women's black or tan lace lisle Stockings, a large variety of all-over and lace boot patterns; regular 50c values, today 3 pairs for $1.00 25c Child's Hosiery 17c Children's fast black, ribbed cotton Stockings, with double heel and toe and spliced knee; reg ular 25c value, today 17 d& - ay z ?g aga v"r- - CM Arlene Webster, Iowa: Marsaret Howell, Frederick; Oeorxs Hatt and vrtfe. Detroit. The- Imperial D. C. BrownelU Umatilla; G. II. Moore, Philomath; Mrs. P. A. Stokes, Miss Stokes. Miss Stokes. Astoria: H. D. SUllman. Pendleton; H. G. Van Dusen. As toria; R. Greene. San Francisco; T. O. Boyd. St. Louis; G. S. Robinson. Seattle; W. D. Smith. Tacoma; J. U Thatcher. Nelson. B. C; A. M. Harkhelmer. New Tork; Mrs. D. C BrowneU. Mrs. May Paclcwood. Cmatllla; F. E. Fetor. Little Falls; U NewhaU. Mrs. U E. Merrlan. St Louis; J. E. Grant. Ira Erb. Salem: Mrs. M. L. Hawthorn, Astoria; T. It. Waldrlp and wife. Colfax; J. L. Thai. Mrs. I. A. Mote. J. A. Smith. San Francisco; Martin Murrar. Loulsrllle; Thomas II. Cara naugh Olympla; Richard Addams and vrlfe. Sumpter; H. P. Stover BerHeley; W. J. Fur nish. Pendleton: E. Flsceier. Seattle; F. C Sell. Canyon City: Dan W. Bush. A. La Verne Fitch. Chehalls; W. P. Ely. MbJ Ely. Kelso; Mrs. George L. Davis and family, Ho qulam; Fred Johnson. Hoqulam: C W. Ful ton. Astoria; H. Williams. Moberly; T. H. McLafferty and wife. Tealmo. Wash. The 8t. Chr!e Avon Jesse, R. Grlbble, Aurora: W. R. Meeks and wife. Can by: M J. Butler and -wife. Goble. Or.: P. S. KM. Jyle. Wash-: F N. HubbelU San Francisco; B. Leader Corbett: George T. Emler. Spokane; N G. McDonald, Gresham: J. J. Kelleher, Pocahontas. la.; L. Hlgble and vrlfe. St. Jo seph. Ma; C. M. Bruce. Mm. S. Poans; Mrs. NorvlIIe. Summervllle: Mrs. Mary Tooley. Woodland. Wash.: D. A. Brakeman. Seattle: Ed Carson and wife; X. 8. Arnold. Olympla: C. E. Arnold, Aberdeen; A. V. Overman. C. M. Gill. R. J- GllL W. T. Irwin. Graacevllle. Idaho; Fred Toutzenhelser. Fletcher. Wash.; A. E. Reed; II- E. Karesholr. Centervllle, Wash.: Geonte Nujcerandt: L. Hubbard, Oak land; Lewis Morgan. A. 8. Toung. Mrs. Nel lie Edwards. Hoqulam; Mrs. Kate Douglass, Eagle Creek; Miss Ida Sweeney. Stevenson: H. H. Bailey and wife. Mrs. O. C. Dean. O. D Stranahan and wife. Hood River; Mrs. S. Ed cock. Moro; H. A. St. Earle. Crescent City; S. L. Chllders and wife. Milan: F. H. Ox nun. Stella. Wash.rR. E. Brown. U. S. A.; A. Brooks W. W. Westal. Seattle; C. C Graves. Newport; M. Mahoney. f. S. S. Chi cago; H. A. Fitch. Chehalls; L. Tupper, Htlliboro; R. M. CantweiU Kent; E, J- Tay lor. Arthur; R. T. Garrett, Hubbard; C Webster. Tom Sullivan; L. C. Hutchlns. WalUburg: J. Emly, Troutdale; B. Smith: John Schmidt. Salem; Charles Qulckenden, Seattle; P. W. Murray. Glencoe: Sam Jouers, Astoria; Daisy E. Baker, Emma Baker. Cathlamet; G. T. Overhula. Olympla; A. R Townsend Wood burn; D. S. Bosrman. J. F. Shoup. Salem; M. Merwln. Independence; R. TUIotson. Carson. Wash.; Francis WIest. Stella; II. Black. Sandy: J. W. Howard. Ash land; B. J. Rlddens: II. W. Cowan. Walla Walla; C. Nelson. Spokane; Frank Jones and wife, city; J. T. Beard. Fossil: Frank Payne, O. M. Barnet. Rutledge; C W. Eaton. G. R. Strong. Woodland. The EMRosrf O. Sharon. Sfevenson; C. O Merrill, A. O. Bonestett. Gresham; X. T. Crane. G. C. Table. Mayvllle: N. Foster and wife. Cathlamet: W. Fredenburg and wife. Ilwaco: S. J. Cody. Coqullle; G. Gibbons. MayvlUe: Mrs. M. J. Powers, Mrs. L. Ma loney. Weston; M. Cahlll and wife, C Van boy. W. A. Vanboy. Goldendale: J. S. Lyons, La, Center: G- X.. Laaspblae. Palouse: C T. Harrington, Stevenson; T. Wolf and wife. Kelto: H. G. WleR and wife.. Salem; F. W. Fraser. A. II. SyBaoe. BalJard; W. T. Kile and wUe, Wataet; H. X. MtKvHle. j. High - Grade Watch Repairing "We are. exclusive agents for this celebrated make of hats, and "guarantee them. 'to be absolutely the best $3.00 hats on the market. "We have the very latest blocks. Latest Blocks Straw Hats $2.00 and $3.00 AH Crush and Stiff Hats are $3.00 Young's extra fine Silk Hats $6.00 Children's Trimmed Hats $2.45 See these pretty White Duck Trim med Hats for Misses and Children, fully trimmed with ribbon bows of blue, pink, green, white, etc.; very special today $2.4o Wash Dresses FOR THE LITTLE FOLK Buster Brown and Russian Dresses, made of Cljambray, lawn and gingham, fancy braid and embroidery trimmed, sizes 2 to 6 years; special value at 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.05 to $2.50 Men's White Shirts $1 Xew Shirts received yesterday and placed on sale . today, men's white golf Oxford and dimity j Shirts; usual values $1.50, today $1.00 2o Men's derby ribbed Balbriggan Underwear, shirts made with silk fronts and French neck, drawers with French band and pearl buttons; regular price 50c, today Women's 2-clasp black, white, value at Women's 2-clasp in black",' white, value at Nemo and Smart Set Corset Stock Collars, with ideas in neck --op Demonstrate Mrs. Craig is with strating the many good features and merits of "Nemo" and Smart Set Corsets. Every lady should avail herself of this op portunity to be fitted by the celebrated Corsetiere, Mrs. Craig. Prices within the reach of all, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, $2.75 to '$13.50. yoIfe Sf Co, A. Manvill-. Eugene; M. Halborn, Stella; M. Lumatta. Centrallia; Mrs. Coffee, Camas; M. Klngsbro. Gray's River; R. E. Craven and wife. Dallas: A. K. Morgan. W. Weleh, Rai nier: R. T Morgan. W. Ferguson. Moro; J. Nlwon. Eagle Cliff: M. O'Hara. Weatherby; W. Haydon. MarshHeld; J. NIshura. London; A. N. Waldoogel. A. K. Maddocks. Bandon; J. W. Jory. Salem; F. Foster and wife. Mrs. C. D. Marble, Rae Wing, Mount Pleasant; T. II. Robinson, Wasco. The Oregon M. Freeman, Seattle; A. J. Kuh. Frank Cummlngs. San Francisco; N. H. WIthel. Lacrosse. Wis.; M. Winter. Port land; Max Freldlander, John Monast. Chi cago; Mra. S. Rogers. Miss F. Rogers. Se attle; Fred Suhr and wife, San Francisco; Kate Lincoln. Julia Lincoln. Chicago; Mrs. L. J. Pease. Seattle: C. J. Hoch. Tacoma; B. L. Sanders. Pittsburg; N. J. Wlke. San Francisco: E. II. Von Dresser: Chicago: H. L. Jackson. New Tork; II. E. Kenney. Detroit. Mich.; J. L. Tatman. New Tork; Mrs. J. A. Stokes. Miss Stokes. Miss Binney, Astoria: E. A. Shavo. Union City. Pa.: A. W. Davis. Mrs. A. C Nabl. San Francisco; Miss Flor ence Landsburger, Alameda; Luther New hall. San Francisco: L. J. McGlll. E. E. En rich. Philadelphia; Captain A. T. Hunt. H. B. M. Navy: C C Jones. J. C. Morgan, Santa J If Morran. Jr.. New Tork; TJ Xlets. I Omaha; W. F. Shafer. New Tork; J. J. Ed wards. Dayton: Gilbert Hunt, Walla Walla; George W. Mackle and wife, Chicago; T. R. Mendenhall. Mrs. H. Lewis. San Francisco; O. M. Van Poole and wife. Fort Stevens, Or.; Thomas Griggs. Fort Worth. Tex.; Mrs. W. G. Wrldge. Fresno; Mrs. E. Curtis. Blaine; Mrs. B. L. Pike. Seattle; LaRoy Wagner and wife. Cincinnati. O.: C H. Cook. Minneapolis; L. R. Sterns, Oscar Oppenhen. Ban Joe; J. L. Record and wife. Miss Mar garet Record. Miss Dorothy Record, Mlnne- AGONY OF SORE HANDS Cracks mi Peeled. Water and Heat Cavstd Intense Pain. Could Da Ne Housework. ! YERY GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA " My hands cracked and peeled, and were so sore it iras impossible for me i to do bt housework. If X nnt theia j itt water, I was in agony for hoars; adif I tried to cook, the heat caused intense pain. I consulted two doc tors, uuv uicir prescriptions -were ut terly Ttselesa- And now; after using oae cake of Cnticmra Soap and obc box of Cvticmra Oiatsieat my hands are entirely well, and I aas Tery graceful, (siraeei) Mrs. Minnie Drew 3t Dtu St., Koxbury, Mm. Very Reasonable Fried (p?1 Gloves 75c double finger-tip Silk Gloves, in navy, brown and mode; best .v doublo finger-tip Silk Gloves, mode, gray and brown; best i 50 us demon-j apolls; L. A. SachHeld, New York; J. E; Young. Seattle. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. J3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Dyspepsia Don't think you can coreroor dyspepsia In 'any other -way than by strengthening and toning your stomach. That Is weak and incapable of performing Its functions, probably because yon have Imposed upon It In one way or another OTer and over again. You should take Hood'sSarsaparilla It strengthens and tones the stomach, and permanently cares dyspepsia and all ttomach troubles. Accept no substitute. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS W332 SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by tbeee little Pills. They also relieve Pis tress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They JUguIaie te Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SmaK PiM. SmaM Dom rnftM Price.