.TLE aiOKIfiap. JKKlxUiVXfljr, dLUXVXY, AUGUST - tat, IUU5.
DBKO CROP LIKE
TO LAST YEAR'S
Hot Wave Spoiled the Chance
for an Increased Output
of Wheat.
ACREAGE MUCH LARGER
in the Clearwater Region These
Conditions Are Reversed Lack
of a Demand From East
Will Affect Market.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Aug. 12. (Staff Corre
epondonce.) The hot wave which rolled
over the Pacific Northwost In the latter
part of July prevented Idaho from show
ing up with a Dumper grain crop this
year. Of course this bumper crop would
Btlll have fallen short of the wild figures
that are circulated by the Department
of Agriculture from year to year and
would have been less than half as large
as the Coast freight boomers were pre
dicting. Idaho produced not far from 4,500,000
bushels of wheat last year, and with a
poorer yield per acre In some sections,
but with an increased acreage, the 1S03
crop will be of practically the same di
mensions as that of a year ago. There
is In evidence this year the usual ten
dency to overestimate the crop, but the
returns of the threshers and the esti
mates of the warehouse men, gralndeal
ers, railroad men and bag dealers are
practically unanimous that there will be
no more wheat in the state than there
was last year.
Lurge Oats Acreage.
The acreage of oats Is by far the larg
est on record. It is so large, in fact, that,
despite serious damage by the hot
weather, there will still be an output In
excess of that of a year ago.
The hot weather, in addition to shrivel
ing the wheat, hurried It along to the
ripening stage so rapidly that consider
able difficulty Is being experienced in se
curing men enough to harvost all of the
fields that are ready. In many places
the grain has beon cut fully- two weoks
earlier than last year, and in the vicinity
of Moscow more than two-thirds of the
cutting has boon done.
There has been considerable loss by
"shattering" due to the extremely hot.
dry weather. T,hle is especially the case
with the "40 fold" wheat, which shakes
out on the slightest provocation. The
wheat crop in Moscow territory was very
poor last year, compared with that of the
Cloarwator. and naturally did not have
t be very good this yoar to show an
improvement.
Acreage Smaller, Yield Larger
The output In this district will be prac
tically the pame as last year, but It will
be secured .from a slightly smaller acre
age, which is yielding better than a year
ago. In the Clearwater the reverse Is
noticeable, and It has required an In
creased acreage to bring the yield up to
last year's proportions.
An ur.usuai. large amount of grain has
been cut fcr hav in the Clearwater, and
not a few of tLc fields that were cut to I
throsh would have been fully as profitable
for the owners had they been cut for hay.
The Nez Perce country, which was fa
mous all over the United States a few
years ago by reason of its remarkable
flax crop, has abandoned that grain to
such an extent that there is said to be
only about 1C.O00 acres in the entire Idaho
panhandle. The yield is nothing extra,
either, and 100,000 bushels Is regarded as
an extreme figure for the flax output.
Idaho Is not very much of a figure In
the barloy market, and there Is less of
this cereal jn the Clearwater country than
there was a year ago. As Is the case
with wheat, the yield por acre has been
materially cut down by hot weather.
Obnoxious Red Russian Wheat.
The hfgh prices which were paid for
Bed Russian wheat last year resulted in
this vanny replacing Walla Walla wheat
on many of the big wheat farms In the
Idaho end of the Palouse country, as well
as in Whitman County. This is causing
some friction between the farmers and
the buyers.
The European market has neven taken
kindly to this red wheat, and at every
previous season until last yoar. It sold
at a liberal discount. The Chicago buyers
took It last year at the same price as
was paid for Walla Walla, but this year
there is no demand for it from the
East, and the Coast buyers will not touch
It except at 5 cents discount under Walla
Walla.
Growers have not yet made up their
mind to sell at this discount, in fact,
the prices that are offered for Walla
Walla do not seem at all satisfactory,
and there Is very little wheat selling.
Some complaint Is made of rust and
there Is more smut than last year, but
the quality of the Idaho crop, on the
whole, is not very such worse than that
of last year.
Asotin Has Big Crop.
- Lewiston is the market through which
pours the greatest part of the wheat
crop of.A80tin County, Washington, and
that county is this year favored with
the best crop that has ever been pro
duced there. Not only has there been
a slight increase in acreage, but the
yield will average better than tiat ot
last year. By some authorities the increase
is placed at about 25 per cent over that
of last year, while more conservative
men place it at from .10 per cent to 15
per cent greater.
The good, strong wheat from the new
lands of the Ner Perce country has for
the past five years found favor with the
cereal-food manufacturers in the East,
and every year a considerable amount of
this wheat has found its way across the
Rockies, regardless of the price at the
Pacific Coast markets. It Is believed that
there will be the usual amount of business
of this nature this year, but none of the
dealers Is expecting another such a
windfall as they had from the Chicago
market last year.
Eastern Market Wrill Bo Missed.
It will take considerable time, however,
to . convince the farmers that It will be
Impossible to secure last year's
prices without the Chicago- market
to help, and 55 tiiat re&sos.
there will be very little early selling In
this part of the country. Yesterday the
best quotation made In Moscow, was
57V cents for Walla, and 52Va cents for
Red Russian, and the buyers who are of
fering it expressed an unusual degree
of Indifference as to whether It was ac
cepted or not.
The Independent Farmer.
At the same time the Indepondonce is
not all on the side of the buyr, for
the farmors have nearly all made money
in the past few years, and. are well
oquipped. financially for holding their
wheat for an indefinite period if the price
does not. suit tham. Oats, being more
plentiful proportionately to the demand,
will probably move more freely, especially
the feed stock that was slightly scorohed
by the Intense heat.
The loss by the hot wave in the aggre
gate would roach a vast sum, but It has
by no means left Northern Idaho In any
thing like a bad shape, for the crop of
whoat, oats, barley and flax, which will
be harvested, even at present prices, will
add from 53,000,000 to $4,000,000 to the
wealth of a small portion of the state.
E. W. W.
RETREAT OVER THE TUMEN
Russians Will Xot Give Fight in
Northern Corea.
TOKIO, Aug. H. It Is reported that
the Russians are retiring across the Tu
mon River and that they will avoid a
battle In Northern Corea. Confirmation
of the rumor Is not obtainable.
TO SEIZE SEAL ROOKERIES
Two Japanese Expeditions Have
Been Sent Out.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 13. Advices re
ceived here Indicate the reason of the
dispatch of Admiral Jvalakoa to the Si
berian coast, with one squadron going
to Kamtchatka. the othor to Okhotsk,
as told in a Toklo dispatch of the 10th.
Is that he Is to solre the Russian seal
rookerias on Komandorskl Island, Ber
ing and Copper, off Kamtchatka, and on
Robben Island In Okhotsk Sea, off Cape
Patience of Sakhalin. The Russian guard
on Robben deserted the rookery at the
beginning of the war. but a guard re
mains on the Komandorskl rookery. It Is
Incapable, however, of offering effective
resistance.
Since the war bogan a number of raids
have been made on Robben Island by
Japanese sealers, with good success, and
several have been essayed at Copper
Island, but they failed. An American
schooner, the Carmencentia, failed In an
attempt to raid this rookery.
The rookery at Robben Island has about
10,000 seals at this time, the month whon
the herds haul out, and there are six or
seven times as many on the Komandorskl
rookery.
A San Francisco company, the Kamt
chatka Commercial Company. Is one of
the concerns having leases from Russia
to take seals from Komandorskl Islands.
Its chartered steamer, the Montara, Is
now on the way to Petropavlovsk. and
may be In dangor of seizure by the Jap
anese warships ordered to Kamtchatka.
IilXIEVITCIt IS WORRIED.
Keeps Troops Constantly on Move
and Telegraplis for More.
LONDON, Aug. 13. The Dally Tele
graph's correspondent at MoJI telegraphs
that General Llnlevltch Is constantly
changlng his position in order to deceive
General Oyama.
"'Prisoners," the correspondent adds
"say that General Llnlevltch Is constantly
telegraphing for additional troops, as he
Is unable without reinforcements to hold
the line to Vladivostok.
"Conslderable forces have been with
drawn fronhls right and sent to his
left wing.
"New arrivals are disinclined to fight
and say they will surrender at the first
opportunity.
"The Japanese who recently occupied
Kamchatka are now constantly patrolling
that coast and the Sea of Okhotsk.
"It Is believed at Toklo that soon after
the Japanese flag Is seen flying at any
corner of Siberia It will affect Mr. Witte's
attitude at the peace conference."
SEVENTY VESSELS ARE RAISED
Japanese Now After Merchant Ves
sels Sunk at Port Arthur.
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 13. News was
received from Port Arthur that over 70
vessels. Including the battleships Pers
voit, Poltava, Retvlzan, jtoblcda and Pal
lada .and the cruiser Bayan have been
raised, and the work 'of salving the mer
chant steamers sunk at the harbor mouth
for blocking purposes has been let to
Japanese firms.
Manchurlan Roads Are Muddy.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 13. Steamer
Pleiades, which arrived today from Japa
nese ports, brought news that the rainy
season In Manchuria is unusually pro
longed this Summer, the rivers having
risen considerably and the roads are a
sea of mud. The military operations were
being delayed In consequence.
The Russians have beon working
strenuously to Improve tholr position by
building a network of supply railways
from their line converging toward Har
bin. PEASANTS HOLD CONGRESS
Russian Police Unable to Find the
Rendezvous.
SPECIAL CABLE.
MOSCOW, Aug. 14. Shrouded in the
greatest mystery Is the concress of
the union of peasants which convened
yesterday. The sittings are being held
In out-of-the-way places and only-the
members are aware of the location of
the meeting-places, as the secret po
lice are making strenuous efforts to
prevent the congress from holding Its
sessions.
The deliberations of the congress will
Include a criticism of the existing
methods of government, enunciation of
their constitutional demands and dis
cussion of the constitution that is need
ed. In their minds, to upbuild the con
dition of the Russian peasantry.
YAQUIS WEARY OF STRIFE
Said to Have Asked Mexican Govern
ment for Peace Terms.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. IS. It Is reported
on the best authority that the Yaqul In
dians of Sonora, tired of the long war
fare against the government, are now
asking for peace and negotiations arc
actually being carried on looking to that
end.
Charged With Husband's Murder.
OTTUMWA, la., Aug. 13. Mrs. Mary
Karris has been arrested, charged with
the murder of her husband, James M.
Harris, a farmer, who was found dead In
fced Saturday mornlnc. Autrust 5. -with n
1 bullet wQUCd -in ihe htJU
DEftTH LIST GROWS
Result of Cases Discovered
Four or. Five Days Ago.
ITALIANS ARE . LEARNING
Foreign Residents of New Orleans
Still Inclined to Bolt When a
Yellow Fever Case Ap
pears Among Them.
OFFICIAL. REPORT TO 6 P. 31.
ICetr cues .................
Tetal to date
Deaths
Tetal deaths
Je"w subfocl
Total
Cases under treatment
.... 50
....083
12
....154
14
. .. .202
843
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13. The
heavy Increase In the number of cases
which began four or five days ago Is
beginning to manifest Itself In the
death list, which can be expected to
grow steadily for the next few days.
The numbor of new cases today seems
small in comparison with yesterday's
record, but it Is really 19 short, as
that number of cases were turned In
by an inspector Just after the hour for
closing the report. These will figure
in tomorrow's report.
Among the cases today Is Louis Cue
ullu. Jr.. cashier of 'the People's Bank.
Another case Is Maury Kenny, ex
Councilman and ex-member of the Leg
islature. Two of Kenneys daughters
were stricken yesterday. Only five qf
the new foci are above Canal street.
Assistant Surgeon Corput has con
cluded a pretty thorough investigation
of conditions In Algiers, that part of
New Orleans on the west bank of the
Mississippi. There had been two cases
In Algiers since the outbreak. Dr.
Corput reported today that he had not
found a- single suspicious case, which
indicates that the prompt steps taken
to screen and fumigate the original
cases have been effective.
The cause for the spread of the dis
ease has been the concealment of cases
and the change of residence of peojjlo
who have been Infected. Physicians
who persist in not reporting cases are
to be prosecuted.
Patterson, which Is the largest center
of Infection outside of the city, re
ports three new cases today and the
first death.
Assistant Surgeon Berry has passed
the crisis In his attack of fever and
Is now on the mend.
While the Italians are gradually be
coming pacified, they. arc still Inclined
to run away and to conceal Illness
which develops In their families. They
are not admitted to most localities of
Louisiana, no matter how many health
certificates they have. i
While the mortality rate In the early
stages of the visitation indicated that I
the type of yellow fever was partlcu- I
larly malignant. It Is now apparent J
that it is not much worse than the
fever of 1S97. The death fate, accord- '
lng to official record, which shows S63
and 154 deaths, is just 16 per cent.
During the last two weeks in July the
death rate appeared to be 25 or 30 per
Clint.
APPEAL FROM XEIV ORLEANS
Newspapers Are Asked Not to Print
Alarmist Stories.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7. (To the Ed
itor.) The temporary unfortunate condi
tions which prevail In New Orleans at
present, due to the existence ot yellow
fever, have been exceedingly aggravated
by the sometimes Intemperate publications
and headlines which characterize the ut
terances in many of the papers of the
United States. Conditions due to fright,
panic and quarantines, which are grad
ually narrowing to a point when It seems
New Orleans may bo cut off absolutely
from communication with the outer world,
are bad enough, without the newspapers
of the country making them worse.
I do not mean by this to Imply that
your particular Journal has been guilty
of gross exaggeration, misstatements of
fact, or publications of an alarmist char
acter, but. at the suggestion of the Hon.
Martin Behrman, Mayor of the City of
Now Orleans, I write to ask If you will
not use your personal influence In discour
aging the alarmist reports which are so
frequently made public, and the grotesque
exaggeration now so common, and, in
stead, give New Orloans the benefit of
your advice and sympathy in what Is un
doubtedly, and will probably be for some
weeks, the greatest fight of science
against disease that has demanded the at
tention oJT the people and medical author
ities In the united States.
We are not panic-stricken here in the
least, but are making every effort to se
cure the confidence of the people In our
own and other states. Business has been
materially affected; panics have stopped
transportation of passengers, mail and
freight. Useless, senseless and really dan
gerous shotgun quarantines are adding
to the disorder everywhere, when instead
of these conditions obtaining, a belief in
the efficacy of modern methods, of med
ical discoveries regarding the mosqult6
as applied to yellow fever, and the ability
of human effort to end the present out
break, should ally the people to us, rather
than create the present unnecessary and
frequently heartless restrictions which are
rapidly setting the comumnltles of the
entire South against each other, as well
as solidly arraigned against this city.
We of New Orleans believe that we can
stamp out the disease before frost, and If
energy and continued effort prove of
avail, we will demonstrate to the world
that yellow fever Is no longer to be
feared.
I trust you will give this your earnest
consideration and help us with your sym
pathy and-'advice, rather than cripple-and
inconvenience us by what is probably un
conscious, yet unwarranted, exaggeration
and distortion of existing facts.
ALBERT GODCHAUX,
Acting President New Orleans Progressive
Union.
State Officers Fettle Differences.
CAIRO, UL. Aug. 13. Trouble be
tween health officers of Illinois and
Kentucky over yellow fever inspection
today was settled during a conference
of officials of both state boards. The
grievance of the Kentucky officers was
that Illinois health officers went into
Kentucky to board trains and put oft
passengers not supplied with health
certificates.
Illinois officers asserted that In many
Kentucky towns health certificates
wre Issued at a certain price to all
who applied. Illinois officers agreed
to send air passengers through north
who are not provided with certificates
and Kentucky officers agreed to re
strict the issuance of health certificates
by Kentucky doctors.
Expert Sent From Washington.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Past As
sistant Surgeon R. H. Von Ezdorf, of
ih& PUb!ta Health &S& Marina SfegdfeM
Clarence Eddy
World's Greatest Organist.
at
, NEW TRINITY CITUTtCH,
Corner Nineteenth and Everett Streets,
-ln-
Two Inaugural Recitals
Opening of the Wonderful
TT T" LTV
TUBULAR PNEUMATIC
PIPE ORGAN
(Three Manual and Pedal) the Finest In
the West. Supplied by Ellers
Piano House.
First Concert August 17, S:15 P. 31.
Second Coacert August IS, 8tl5 P. M.
First Appearance In Portland of
GRACE MOREI DICKltiAN
(Contralto. Rutgers Church. N. Y. City.)
Tickets. JLtt); Reserved Seats (limited in
number), $1.25.
Now on sale at Ellers Piano House. J.
K. Gill Company, Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Service, has been ordered to proceed
from Colon to New Orleans for duty
In the oampaign against yellow fever.
He is an expert in yellow fever mat
ters. SNAKE RIVER IS VERY LOW
3Iountaln Gem Will Help Save the
Fruit Crop.
COLFAX. Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Navigation of Snake River by the boats
or the O. R. & N. was suspended three
days m ago, because of low water, and the
fruit" crop on the river was threatened
with ruin for want of transportation.
There was a janlc among fruitgrowers
along the driver until today, whon the
small steamer Mountain Gem. which has
been plying on the upper Snake River,
was brought down and placed on the run
between Rlparla and Lewiston.
The Mountain Gem will be able to carry
from four to five carloads of fruit per
trip, and will make round trips every two
days. It Is hoped that by this means the
small fruit crop of the river may be saved
from serious loss.
The river Is eight inches lower than the
previous low-water mark during the 30
years that records have been kept, and
both the Spokane and the Lewiston were
compelled to tie up and abandon their
runs. This caused consternation among
fruitgrowers, who appealed to the man
agement of the railroad company for re
lief. The company responded promptly,
and arrangements were made to secure
the Mountain Gem.
It Is said the railroad company will lose
money on the venture, but hopes to save
the bulk of the fruit crop. It Is estimated
100 carloads of fruit, which would other
wise have perished, will thus be saved,
and, as prices are high, this means much
to fruitgrowers, many of whom would
have been almost ruined had not trans
portation facilities been supplied.
The Mountain Gem will run only from
Rlparla to Kelly's orchard, eight miles
above Wawawal, as there are no orchards
bearing fruit this year above that point.
All the fruit above Kelly's was killed by
tho unusually cold weather of February.
The boat will make no effort to secure
passenger business or other freight than
fruit, djut will devote all Its time and
spaco- to caring fpr the fruit crop. W. L.
La Follctte. who has 250 acres in orchard
at Wawawal, said today:
"Hd this new service not been given
us, the loss on the river would have been
enormous. We would have lost all of
our poorer quality fruit, and would have
saved the best by heavy expense In haul
ing, to the nearest rallroad-polnls. I have
about 25 carloads to ship yet, and would
nave lost a large portion of this. There
was general rejoicing along the river to
day when we received word by telephone
from Lewiston that the Mountain Gem
had left there for the lower river run and
would take out five carloads of fruit to
day." Asked in regard to the fruit crop, Mr.
La Follette said: "There Is not more than
half the crop we expected before the hot
wave of July. That cooked' much o
the fruit on the tree. Plums, prunes and
other smooth-sklnncfd fruits were turned
black and withered on the trees. Peaches
were alw damaged, and every variety of
fruit was damaged to some extent. I am
certain we lost half our crop during those
extremely hot days.
"The river Is too low to permit of suc
cessful Irrigation, and that means heavy
loss. We are pumping 200 gallons per
minute for Irrigation purposes, but In an
orchard this sire that Is not a drop In
the bucket. Prices are quite high, which.
In a small measure, compensates for the
loss In yield.
FEAR RIOT AT S00CH0W
Anti-American Boycott Assuming a
Political Aspect.
SHANGHAL Aug. IX Soochow reports
that the anti-American boycott is assum
ing a political character. An antl-forelgn
outbreak Is feared. Only the Northern
Chinese authorities aro- repressing the
movement. Th Viceroy of Nanking, ap
parently. Is undecided what steps to take.
Soochow has a population of 1.000,000, and
is situated In the most populous district
of China, 123 miles southeast of Nanking.
CELEBRATE WITH A RIOT
Orangemen Wreck Houses and
Stone Police at Londonderry.
LONDONDERRY. 'Ireland, Aug. 13.
yearn occurred here today on the occasion
of the celebration oi the relief of the
Derry.
A great number of persons -were injured,
but no death? have been reported. Twen
ty houses were wrecked by Orangemen,
who also attacked Nationalists and stoned
the police.
Sympathy for Russian Admiral.
VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 13,-Japanese
newspapers state that Baron Komura has
been charged with seeing that an article
Is Included In the peace treaty providing
a gurantee of Immunity from punishment
Vernacular papers say sympathy is felt
for the Admiral who has met with Rus
sian displeasure for surrendering his ves-
sels, when, according to Japanese naval
officers, it vraa impossible for him to con-
tlnue fighting.
Xew Swimming Record.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. 13. B. B. Kieran.
the Australian amateur champion swim
mer, today won the 500-meter interna
tional swimming race in 7 minutes IS 2-5
seconds. This Is a new world's record.
Choked In Simplon Tunnel.
Simplon tunnel today. 30 workmen were i
sumocatea oy rumcs ana were wiui mm
culty restored to consciousness.
AT THE HOTELS
The Portlaad T. P. Baum and -wire.
Centralla: J. Thorn pon and wife. Chicago;
J. Malfont and wife. F. Malfont. C Malfont.
Mr. F. VT. ZL Drajxa. San Francisco. J.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGTS. FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS
$4.50
$1.25
$15, $12.50 $10 Tan Covert Jackets . $4.85
Entire stock vine
$iz.su, $iu wasn smnwaist
Entire Stock Tan Linen Skirts at Glean-Up Prices mfc)
$4.50 Washable Shirtwaist Suits ar . $1.75
Leather Goods Stare Sale of Leather
Bags and Grips
Regular $4.25, Special $2.25 Regular $5.00, Special $2.50
Regular $8.00, Special $3.00 Regular $6.50, Special.... $3.25
Regular $7.50, Special $3.75 Regular $8.00, Special $4.00
Regular $9.00, Special 1... $4.50 ; Regular $10.00, Special $5.00
values up to 50c Women's Up-to-Date Neckwear 25c
$1.50 Book Wah-Ku-Nah and Her
Mrs. O. J. Humphrey. M!sa X. GulIIxsan. J.
B. Powew. Seattle; Mrs. 1 M. Smith, Port
Washington; C. E. Price. F. G. Coop??. Phil
adelphia ;0. 15. Wood and wife. Cottage
Grove; H. B. Amldoc. San Francesco; G.
Williams, wife and sister. St. Louis; U. S.
Moote. J. McMenamln. Chicago; A. it. Solen
berger and wife, Colorado Spring ; J. P.
ChannlcK. New York; E. Kec&rds and wife.
San Francisco; E. P. Dunn and son. Santa
Barbara; J. V. Kelleghsn. New York: S.
Stebenhauser. San Francisco; F. G. Gruen.
Cincinnati; J. Baker. Jr.. and wife. Mlas M.
Baker. R. aker. Mrs. X. D. Hcnaley. San
Francisco; E. J. Goldenoerg-. cnicaso; b. Her-
Smith, elty: Mrs. A. H. Ileber and daughter.
Jm Angeles; T. T. Scanlon. San Francisco;
J. R. Long. Cincinnati.
The 1'erklns B. F. Wellington, Stockton:
B. L. Little. W. G. Craig. Boise: J. J.
Sexton. Mrs. Saxton. R. A. Howard. Mrs.
Howard. Vancouver; Mrs. Nelson. Kalania;
H. O. Bo we. Mrs. Bo we'. New Westminster;
J. G. Adarou. Los Angeles; N. L. Toaker. 3005;
P. J. Dorcy. Chicago; J. M. Johnston. Loa
Angeles. Andrew Keoch. Corona. Cal.; Mr.
F. Munla. Baker City; Mrs. T. Y. Genres.
Sprague; George Whorton. Lake View; C. A.
Danson. Salem; Luella M. Jones. Onega, O.:
J. P. Andtrson. Mra. C. Monarty. Tacoma:
Fred. Zahn, Spokane; H.i C Bryson, Walla
Walla; B. J. Murray. St Paul; Oscar Cam.
Walla Walla; George E. Maasie. Grand Forks;
C. M. Smith. George It. Bell. Spokane; H.
D. Farrar, Columbus. O.; K. C. B. Frith.
C. Morgan Gray. Greenwood. B. C; Eythel
Pierce, HMlsboro; George Andrews. Mrs. An
drews. Seattle; W. S. Bater. New York;
C. B. France. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mary S.
Walrs. Minneapolis; Vallah Wood. St. Paul;
A. R. Richardson. Mrs. Richardson. La
Grande: lianna Heraen EgUkrant. Dresden.
Germany; A. Raycord. Salt Lake; H. C. Ma
son. Seattle: M. nonnlab. S, B. Moore, Lan
caster. Pa.: S. F. H. Strausj. Milwaukee.
Wis.; T. Farrar. Grace Baker. Pendleton;
B. H. Sullivan and family. Fred Daniel and
family. North Dakota; W. S. Lysons, Kelso;
S. R. Elliot. C. W. Jolly. San Francisco:
O. W. Barr. Tbermopolls; L. E. Henshaw, M.
D. . Mrs. Henshaw, Chicago: A. W. Pearson,
M. D.. Estervllle. Ia.; A. W. Baggerly. San
Francisco: M. II. Grimes. Denver: W. G.
Mobiad. Paul Bordwell. Alameda, Cal.
The Imperial E. H. Lamport, Salem; E.
J. Johnson. Albany: A. A. Hall and wife.
Santa Cruz; H. E. Pope and wife. Mount Ver
non: Mrs., M. E. Bufflngton, Miss Llllle
Bufflnston. Los Angeles: F. A. Johnson and
wife. Mollne: M. E. Lake. Kansas City;
Levi Chubbuck and wife. Kidder; H. Logan
and wife. The Dalles: E. J. Spear and wife.
Seattle; N. J. Chapman. Everett; W. W. Fay.
wife and son. Beuna Vfata; W. L. Bradsbaw
and wife. The Dal lea: P. K. Parkhurst. city;
George H. Miller. Centralla; Thomas Ater
and wife Cerro Gordo; Miss M. A. Kelley,
Miss M. Carpenter, Placervllle; J. E. Slnzley.
Uklah; Mrs. J. O. Clonlngar. Kalama; S. J.
Atwtln and wife. Terrc Haute: Mrs. J. IL
Bartsers. Cora Neely. Walla Walla: Arthur
Roberts. Waltsburg; David Cation. WUMam
neM; R. B. Campbell. Astoria; W. P. Barnum.
Jr. and wife. Youngs town; Miss B. Smith.
Albany: George C. Antler and wife. Spokane;
Miss E. Sutherland. Ppndleton; Miss M. Leav
Itt. Molalla; Frank J. Smith and wife. Cleve
land: A. P. Stover. Berkeley; J. O. Iverson.
Oal'ha; J. E. Rcberden and wife. Pendleton:
A. Schultx. city: B. E. White. O. B. White.
G. P. White. M. E. White. J. C. Fisher.
Mrs. J. C. Fisher, Okeene. O. T.; John P.
Wilbur. Mlsa Pearl Wilbur. Union J. D.
Thompson and wife. Wlnlock; T. E. Johiur.
Wlxatns; W. L. Llnhar and wife. Chicago:
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Today's
Bargain Bulletin
$22.50 to $15 White Linen Suits $4.85
$20 to $12.50 Tan Linen Suits $4.85
$20 to $12.50 White Linen Coats $4.85
$12.50 Natural Tan Linen Coats $4.85
$8.50-$7.50 White Linen Suits $2.80
$8.50-$7.50 White Linen Coats $2.80
$8.50 and $7.50 Tan
$8.50 and $7.50 Tan
Natural, Tan Linen Box
Fancy Lawn and Dimity
Lingerie Waists at Clean-ITr Prices
Rev. T. Glodt. Elm Grove: George H. Kelly.
Will S. Taylor. Eugene; H. S. Jordan. Seattle; j
S. D. Short. Roeeburg; Mrs. A. M. Patterson.
Mrs. A. H. McEwan and two children. Olequa; i
Miss Rose Harvey. Leod, S. D.; Mrs. Pater ,
Des Roller. M1p Laura Mclntyre, Harve. I
Mont.: John GHroy and wife. Leod. S. D. ; I
Mrs. Charles Boyd. Getdendale; Ho warn car
penter. Pafaale.
The Esmond A. L. Struble, Goble; Dr.
Linton. Astoria; J. Harris. Spokane; W. Smith.
Mrs. Smith. Salem; J. C. Davidson. Mayger;
F. Holding. Perrydale; M. L. Campbell. Van
couver; J. R. William. Stella; J. R. Camp
bell. Dr. Flake.- Hood River: A. J. Hart.
Gotdendale; F. L. Cowles. Collinwood; C. E.
Branson. McMlnnvllte; W. Mooney. Mrs.
Mooney. Catlin; Mrs. L. Clark. Eupaula; W
H. Rogers. Stlvertn; A. B. Camp. Salem:
W. B. Cole. Trout Lake; J. S. O'Callaghan.
San Francisco; C. Wlckham. F. Crowter. Mrs.
Crowter. Astoria: C. Warren. Mrs. Warren.
Rainier; G. A. Bevan. Salem; W. J. Clarke.
Pendleton; B. C. Mcintosh. Mrs. Mcintosh.
Goble; A S. Morgan. Rainier; W. N. Jones
and family. Fisher: J. W. Sampson. Mre.
Sampson. Grand Island; M. Lee. F. Wohl.
EupauIIa: A. D. Munroc. Reno; J. Leach.
Jersey City; A D. Gilbert. Aberdeen; N.
Hbnt. Sveneon; E. W. Plerson. J. Smith. Mrs.
Smith. North Yakima; W. Simpson. Buxton:
D. McFarland. Renton; J. C. Frlck. Mrs.
Frlck. Fanny Kay. Salt Lake; B. Pennington.
Nome; J. V. Smith. Lebanon; A. L. Morgan.
Rainier; N. Raj. Dearborn: H. Eversole. Mrs.
Eversole. Mary Eversole. Hattie Eversole. Bea
ton; W. E. Lee. Eupaula; George Glatz.
.A W. Gadcey. W. Brockman. Hackensack:
A. R. Crelgh. Chicago: G. A. Taylor. Arthur:
W. A. Sexton. Mrs. Sexton. Montland.
The St. Charle Mrs. Flzell, Laurel; E.
Lauderbach. Orient. A. D. Adams. Lit Sell:
E. D. Palmer and family. Heppner; J. A. i
Rasbach and wife, Kansas; M. T. French. (
Heppner: A. G. Davis, Lexington; D. C. i
Lamson. The Dalles; A. R. Kelsey. Ontario;
E. S. Ward, city; J. J. Brugger. Mayger:
II. xiigir.), ricu 7vctuak, liiiisuviu, -
T. "Wilcox. Castle Rock; Frank Glanacock.
Heppner; F. E. Thompson. E. Kaltman. elty;
John Helsler, W. John. Arthur Davis, city;
M. M. Heacock, Greaham; T. H- Kaylor,
Fred Whlttler. Salem; Dave Barker, city;
Gdy Wilson, R. M. Blttner. Seattle; Napier
ZUlraan, Glenn Cooper. Vancouver; J. W.
Dexter, city; D. B. Thorp. Vancouver: C.
Woods. C. P. Jenson, city; T. Tate and wife.
California: W. J. Delph. Stevenson; J. H.
Herren. N. J. Clodfelter. Monmouth; A. W.
Morgan. Jacob Markley and wife, Slletz: W.
P. Beckett. Sauvles; R. Y. Bogard, Rocky
Bolder: W. J. Bogard. A. Crowley, Boise.
Idaho; A. Blackburn. North Yakima; W. A.
Hollenberger and wife. Areca. Neb.; W. C.
Artrup. Chehalls; Elfite Miller, Maa French.
Aberdeen: O. S. Poynter. Kalama; Charles
C. Henry. Mrs. Annie Hill. G. W. Wade and
wife. La Fayette; A. E. Dean. Aberdeen;
Elms. Wells. Prescott. Ariz.; E. W. Monroe.
JDyspeplets
Quickly relie-r-j Sour
Stomach .Heartburn.
Nausea, and all othsr
discomforts of Indigestion and dyspepsia. Sugar
coated tablets. 10c or 23c Druzxim or by malL
Catarrlets
GIto instant rails! in
Nasal Catarrh allay
inflammation, heal
mucous memDrancv-swaatan breath. Bcxtgarglo
sore throatt Mc. C. I- Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Xr Mado by Hood It's Good.
A Liquid
The frue Malt-Tonic rich
blood-making properties is
prlEUSER -
It is made up of 14.60 per cent
CAiiaub auu j.o a. ubiiub y-LlK
convalescents.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Prepared by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
. ra m a
1
Linen Suits $2.80
Linen Coats $2.80
Coats . $1.95
Wrappers 65c
smis $t.i
People at 50c
E. J. Monroe. Mrs. S. D Monroe. Irene M
roe. Elmer Monro. Ralph Monro. Prs. t.
Ariz.: W. M. TiiompaR, Grant's Pasi
M. Burton. Cathlamet; H. S. Webster As
torla; Val Wheelar. Columbia Qwatryt O
Wilson: Mrs. C. L. WIMy and famll; t
Angeleit; Mrs. A. W. Morgan. Seatti. Jesse
Smith. Castle Rock.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Hates. 13 tad up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Washington
European plan. Rates 15 cents to J2.53
per dny. Free buss.
Tf you knew the facts about
Schilling's Best, you wouldn't
bother with anything else in
those six lines at alL
Cure AH
Liver His.
A CLEAR HEAD;
good digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Food
in tissue-forming,
BUSc
TRADE MARK.
of nutritious Malt
co taut . nuu'iu iuai"