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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1905)
4 THE HORSING OBEGONIAy, SATURDAY, AUGUST- 26, 190 HOGUE A WITNESS His Testimony Convicts the Tuxedo Proprietors. JOCKEY MOUNTAIN FINED "Stool Pigeon" Frank Lamb, Pro tege of Detectives Day, Snow and Kerrigan, Ordered Out of Town. Evidence given by ex-Munlclpal Judge H, W. Hoguc against McGlinn & Johnson, proprietors of the Tuxedo saloon, convict ed them In the Municipal Court before Judge Cameron yesterday morning and Immediately a fine of $50 was imposed by the court. Hardly had the case been disposed of, when Captain of Police Bailey filed an other complaint of the same kind, 'charg ing violation of the 1 o'clock-closing ordi nance, alleging that It occurred yesterday morning, and was observed by Special Policeman Austin. He declares he saw four men enter the establishment between 2 and 3 A.M. Upon this conviction. It is supposed that the Tuxedo will suffer the loss of its license, and that In this manner the place will be forever closed. There was a mild sensation when Mr. Hogue entered the courtroom, where for merly he sat as Municipal Judge, and took the witness stand. Without hesita tion, he told, in a straightforward man ner, of his visit to the Tuxedo saloon, which he thought he entered about 1:45 A. M., August A, and left about 3:15 o'clock. He and a friend had been on a trip on the river, and returned to the city. His friend wished a drink, and as it was after closing time for saloons that obey the law. Judge Hogue said he told his friend he knew whore liquor could be .had, and piloted him to the Tuxedo. Arrived at the Tuxedo, witness said he pushed a button at the side of the door. McGlinn responded, and let them in with out Interposing any objections. They took seats In a rear room, were served with three drinks of whisky, loitered and rest ed awhile, and when they were ready to go, Policeman BInnott was standing in front and McGlinn refused to permit them to depart. Calling up the Central Police Sta tion by telephone, Mr. Hogue ex plained the situation to Captain Bailey who asked to speak with the officer. The latter entered, and, after a brief conversation, announced that Johnson, one of the proprietors, who had been arrested by the officer but a moment before, was released and left the place. McGlinn's only defense was that he and Johnson could not get Mr. Hogue and his friend, who was described as a man weighing 250 pounds, to leave. McGlinn swore that it was before 1 A. M. that the two men entered. He said that a man who claimed to have been robbed and was not, but who re ported to police headquarters, was re sponsible for the arrest, as Captain Bailey sent Policeman Slnnott up to watch the place and found It open. Several hot tilts took place between Mr. Hogue and Attorney John F. Lo gan, for the defense, who have never been good friends. Deputy City Attor ney Fitzgerald also collided verbally with Mr. Logan, at times. "Aren't you quite hysterical?" asked Attorney John -F. Logan of Mrs. A. Ross, who had Just finished her testi mony for the prosecution in the case of L Meyers, who charged Fred Laux with assault and battery. Tm telling the truth, sir, I'd have you know," saucily replied the witness, her eyes flashing, and her finger point ed at the attorney for the defense. "Never mind about such remarks, Just answer my question," snapped At torney Logan. "I'm not a bit more hysterical than you; I've got Just as much nerve as you every bit," was Mrs. Ross' hot retort. This seemed to satisfy Mr. Logan, for he asked no more. . "I saw a Mr. NIcolal strike Meyers at the Fair grounds" not long ago, and I yelled, 'Give it to him be needs it, " was a bit of testimony given by Mre. Laux, as she was on tlje stand In be half' of her accused husband. The defense set up that Meyers Is a chronic "crank"; that ho has been in constant trouble at every world's fair and is known as a very quarrelsome man. Several witnesses were Introduced to prove this. Mrs. Ross was one of them. "Meyers struck my husband first," said Mrs. Ross. "Meyers Is a larger man than my husband. Meyers Is a smaller man, though, than Mr. NIcolal who struck him the other day. Meyers did Mot even strike back that time." The trouble grew out of business rival ry at the Fair Laux has the Swiss ex hibit and Meyers a concession alongside him. Laux was fined $10, and Immedi ately filed a complaint against Meyers, charging assault and battery. Mountain is his name, but he is not so large as this would indicate. In fact, he is so small of stature that he is em ployed as a Jockey, although he Is out of work Just now. He was charged with being drunk, using profane and abusive language and being disorderly in the Creamerle restaurant Thursday night. He pleaded guilty to being drunk and dis orderly but not to using bad language. He admitted, however, that he had so much liquor aboard that he hardly knew what he said. He was fined a .grand total of ?2S. "Did that man fall out of the airship and strike the Oregonlan tower as he came down?" inquired a policeman, when John Cary was brought out and ar raigned -on charges of being drunk and destroying property not his own. "No," answered another, "he merely Iried to put a. saloon out of business and got the worst of it." Cary's face was scratched and covered with blood and he presented a bad spec tacle. Wliile Intoxicated, he throw a stone through a large window in Walter Rochelle's saloon, 314 First street, Thurs ady night. His case will be heard Mon day. Frank Lamb, formerly In the service of Headquarters" Detectives Day, Kerri gan and. Snow as a "stool-pigeon," and who was arrested by Policeman Wade two days ago, was ordered out of the city. He. was charged with -vagrancy. He is one of the most notorious of the large number of "pigeons" maintained by members of the Headquarters staff, and in addition to being a criminal of a persistent kind, is a user of opium and Is known as- a "hop fiend.". He has long been known to the policemen as a crim inal who, perhaps, was .guilty of many "burglaries and other similar tricks, but as it was known to the patrolmen that he was under the protection of detectives, he was seldom molested. Things have changed, however, since the detectives have incurred the enmity of the entire police patrol force and have lost their "pull" with the administration. Sea Animals in the Desert. Exchange. Scientists of the University of Call- fornix jrhQ have, been searching lor Jjook prehistoric animals on the Nevada des ert for the last few months have suc ceeded in finding skelotons of some sea. mammoths on the dry wastes. One of the specimens is 29 feet long and, packed, occupied 54 boxes. This speci men was found on the great 40-mile desert in Humboldt County, and Is considered one of the most valuable fossils ever unearthed. The professors say that the deserts of Nevada are rich In such prehistoric relics, and they in tend to spend several weeks more in research. The large sea animal has been shipped to the University of Cali fornia, and will be placed in the mu seum of that college. The professors Intend to cover the whole State of Nevada befpre returning to California, but so numerous have been their finds in the Humboldt Desert that they may confine their work to that place alone. WILL ALDRICH ALLOW IT? Reported Change of Front on Free Trade With Philippines. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 25. It Is the under standing In New England that Senator Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, the general manager of the United States Senate. Is now willing that there should be free trade between the Philippine Islands and the United States. If this is so. . the chances of taking down the tariff bars and letting 'Philippine products Into this country without tax Is much greater than if Mr. Aldrich adheres to his former be- TUFT'S POINT WON May Now Carry Free Trade With Philippines.' HE CONVERTS OPPONENTS President-Will TJrge Measure on Con gress and Sugar and Tobacco States TVill Not Be Able To Kill It. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Aug. 25.-rOnc of the principal ob jects which Secretary Taft sought to attain when he made up his congressional party to go to the Philippines was' to convince prominent men of both parties of the wisdom of admitting Philippine products into this country free of duty. Ever since he returned to the United States to take up the duties of Secretary IN TOMORROW'S OREGONIAN THE PAIR GROUNDS AT NIGHT. Two pages of remarkable illustrations, being pbotograpbs taken at night of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. One is a picture, two pages wide, taken by G. P. Bissell, staff photographer of The Oregonian, whose camera was placed on the Connell road and took in the illumination of the entire grounds. This is supplemented by three excellent photographs of separate buildings by Kiser Bros. Night photograph' is at best doubtful of results, but these are strikingly good. All visitors who have attended world's fairs for the past 20 3ears are agreed that ours is incomparably the most beautiful. These pictures will serve as a souvenir for our home folk. BIRDS OF THE OREGON WOODS. First of a series of popular articles written specially for The Sunday Oregonian by William Lovell Finley, illustrated with pho . tographs from life by Herman T. Bohlman. HOW riTZSIMMONS WON HIS RING BATTLES. First of a series of articles written for The Sunday Oregonian by Robert Fitzsimmons. It tells exactly how he won the world's heavyweight championship from Corbett at Carson City. ' TOTAL EOLIPSE OF THE SUN NEXT WEDNESDAY. A popular article by Professor Charles Sheldon Hastings, of Yale, who has been sent by that university to view the phenomenon at Burgos, Spain j with suitable illustration. INLAND SEA FORMING IN CALIFORNIA, The Colorado River has cut into the Salton Desert and formed a lake 60 miles long by 30 miles wide. Future changes are problem atical. SHERLOCK HOLMES. "The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb" is an astounding story even for Sir Conan Doyle, who is given to startling denouements. WHY "JOE" CANNON IS SO POPULAR. Because the present Speaker of the House lent his presence to the . Lewis and Clark Fair on opening day, there will be personal in terest in this informal sketch. EXPOSITION THE MECCA OF ART LOVERS. In museum galleries are hanging many paintings by famous artists of present and past. ARMY OF LETTERCARRTERS COMING TO PORTLAND. Annual convention of men who carry mail for Uncle Sam to be Held in this city. COLORADO'S FINE EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR In building of Centennial State wonderful collection of minerals is housed. ALASKA'S GREAT DISPLAY AT EXPOSITION. Joseph B. Marvin describes the exhibit of mineral wealth of the northern territory. ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS. lief that the tariff should remain -as at present The change of opinion among the members of the Taft party will help toward the removal of the tariff on Phil ippine products, but the conversion of Senator Aldrlch will mean Just as much. This man Is a power In the Senate. He is chairman bf the committee that handles all revenue legislation, and would be the man to handle any bill which the House might pass taking the duty off .t-.lipplne products coming to the States. The opposition of the Rhode Island Sen ator would go a long way toward de feating the bill, but his friendliness, coup led with the now prevailing sentiment that the duty should be removed, will make the passage of such legislation practically certain. The only question is, has Mr. Aldrich been converted? He has not publicly an nounced any change of view, but possibly he has been Impressed by the attitude of the members of the Taft party and may deem it a wise political move to make at this time. Mr. Aldrlch does not talk much, and it is unlikely that there will be any authorized announcement of his position until the Philippine bill goes to his committee next winter. WILL NOT VISIT EMPRESS Roosevelt Puts Veto on Daughter's Trip to Pekln. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 25. MIsb Alice Roosevelt will miss a ncvfcl experience, and the Dowager Empress will be somewhat cha grined because the President deems it inadvisable for his daughter to pay a visit to the notorious ruler of the Chinese empire, but Mr. Roosevelt's course Is being widely commended. There are many reason why It would be improper for Miss Roosevelt to visit the Empress at this time. There Is a very "bitter feeling throughout China to wards the United States, and the visit of the President's daughter might provoke unpleasant scenes and bring upon Miss Roosevelt insults which sho would ever after regret. With something bordering on mob rule at places In China, there may bo some actual danger attending her visit to Pekln. But what Is of equal Import, the Era press Dowager has a noxious reputation in the outer world, being supposed in many quarters to be personally responsi ble for many atrocities committed in her empire, and there might be some Impro priety in the daughter of President Roose velt paying a visit to such a woman. These may or may not be the Presi dent's reasons for refusing to allow his daughter to go to Pekln; but at any rate that proposed visit will not be made; tho Itowuger's invitation will be declined. SUMXEK COtDS. LxaUve Broxno Quinine, worldwide Cold Cur, remove the cauee. Call for full nam asi for flnahir fit , jy Qrerfc of War, and even before, Mr. Taft has labored unceasingly to bring about the abolition of,, or at least a reduction in. Philippine duties. He maintained that the development of the islands to a great measure depended upon better trade rela tions with the United States, and the only way to attain better relations was by reducing or rather obliterating the tariff Imposed by this country on the products of the islands. According to cable dispatches from Manila, Mr. Taft's object has been ac complished. Men who have been mott bitter In their opposition to abolishing the duty on Philippine sugar and tobacco are reported to hare completely changed their view, and are now- ready to vote for free trade between the islands and the United States. The Senators from beet sugar states, with the exception of Patterson of Colorado, are outspoken in favor of free trade; Chairman Payne, of the Houpa committee on ways and means, is now a pronounced advocate of free trade. It is supposed that others of the party, who have heretofore favored free trade, are of that opinion stllL President May Push Bill. In view of this change of sentiment on the part of many prominent men, it Is to be supposed that the administration, which Is In sympathy with Mr. Taft on this Important issue, will again bring pressure to bear at tho coming session of Congress to secure the enactment of & law doing away with all tariff on Phil ippine products entering the United States. It Is to be presumed that the President will urge it in his next mes sage to Congress, and It will be interest ing to note what effect the Taft Junket, as It is popularly but erroneously called, will have on the course of the 59th Con. Kress. While It Is true that many Senators and Representatives of the Taft party have changed their views, there Is some speculation as to what change. If any, will take place In the minds of those Senators and Representatives opposed to reducing Philippine duties, who did sot visit the islands this summer. It is a well-known fact that many Senators and Representatives from the beet sugar and cane sugar States h&Te already taken steps to organize In the hope of preventing the passage of a Philippine tariff law which would carry out the Taft idea, and it Is much to be doubted if theso men will be swerved from their purpose, even though some who recently held the same view have changed their opinions. The basis of objection to removing the duty on Philippine sugar and tobacco has "been the alleged competition with American products. The difference in the cost of labor In the United States and In the Islands has been pointed out as ample Justification for keeping up the tariff wall against the Philippine products ppeclCed. Now, however, men who were as stoutly opposed to the free admission of Philippine sugar and tobacco as- any men in Congress, after viewing the Philippine Islands, noting the methods of production, the extent of production and geelnf the pOMibUlUt t txtwdiac re duction, have come to aecept Mr. Taft's view that American trado has nothing to fear from Insular competition. And the very fact that these men, after seeing for themselves, have changed their view. Is apt to have much weight In Congress, especially as the opposition to a reduc tion of the Philippine duties Is in a very small minority, embracing only the men from the beet and cane sugar and the tobacco-growing States. There are others who will oppose a reduction of the Philippine duty, fearing It will open up the entire tariff discus sion, but. if some means can be devised of bringing in a Philippine free trado bill and keeping it separate and distinct, without converting it into a general tar iff bill, there Is fair prospect for Its pas sage. MISS HALE OUT ON BAIL Two Thousand Dollars Put Up for Her Release. Through the good offices of James Glcason, a Portland attorney. Miss M. Frances Hale, the red-haired actress who had the police department by the ears Thursday night, was released yesterday afternoon under $2,000 bonds. Attorney Gleason gave two" certified checks to Municipal Clerk Hcnnesey, one for J1.SC0 and the other for J2W, for Miss' Hale's release. The dashing actress, who has been in every country on the globe, as Is shown by the posters on her traveling bags, and who carries enough diamonds and other Jewelry to set herself up in business, has betaken herself to private apartments where she hopes to be not disturbed until she Is taken back to California. She glories in the amount of trouble she has caused the police department, and told tho matron of tho city Jail yesterday that Captain Moore of the first night relief was horrid because he Insisted on locking her up. She declared, however, that Sergeant Taylor of the second night relief was real cute. As the Sergeant is over six feet, and weighs over 200 pounds, he took the Joke real seriously. Miss Hale was entertained royally yes terday by visitors who, besides loading her with delicacies", sent many flowers to her apartments In the city Jail. PERS0NALMENTI0N. R. M. Campbell, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reagan, at Estacada. R. A. Ford, principal of the Prlneville public schols. Is visiting his brother. Rev. T. B. Ford, of Sunnyslde. Professor Alva Bender is the guest of his mother in University Park. He will enter a medical college In Chicago this Fall. Dr. F. X. Morrison and Dr. J. P. Nolan, of San Francisco, are visiting with Rev. W. A. Daly, of St. Mary's Church, this city. Miss Helva Colson, of San Francisco, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. S. Colson, 225 East Second street, and at tending the Exposition. Mrs. J. Davidson, of St. Johns, this week entertained Mrs. Nora McCann. of Grand Rapids, Mich., an old friend whom she had not met for 20 years. E. Lt. Powell, night manager of the Associated Press In Chicago and formerly correspondent In Portland, arrived last evening on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Kate Fennesaey, of Oklahoma, who had been visiting at the homo of John GInty, Stephens' Addition, and attending the Fair, left for her home last evening. Rev. W. T. Kerr and family, of Albino, are camping at Seaside Mr. Kerr Is fill ing the pulpit of the Seaside M. E. Church until the convening of the annual confer ence, September 20. Harold Fitch, son of George H. Fitch, news solicitor of the San Francisco Chron icle, who has been visiting Portland and the Exposition, left last' night to return to Stanford University. NEW YORK. Aug. 25. (Special.) Tho following Northwest people are at New York hotels: Portland Broadway Cen tral, H. A. Green; Holland, Miss M. Ran som; Imperial. J. R. Bowles; Hoffman. A. Oberdorfer. Seattle Grcnable. C. H. Baker; Victoria. Mrs. M. Knettle. Everett Grand Union, M. Schllnger. Ta coma Nethcrland, A. D. Grant. CHICAGO. Aug. 23. Special.) Oregon lana at Chicago hotels: Auditorium: F. A Whalen, Portland. Morrison: C. A. Bryant, Portland. Majestic: J. W. Arn old and wife, Oregon. AT THE IIOTELS. The Portland S. Welderberger, I. B. Bnow. Chicago; T. Van Culen. New York; M!u H. Holrman, Spokane; Miss M. Holz rnan. Las Veas; J. J. Hall. Denver; G. W. Calder. Cblcsgo; P. M. Sulley. Tacoma; R. J. Farrls. Grand Rapids; C- E. Pitta. Frisco; T. E. Ehrenberg-. Ban Francisco; O. F. Eltel. Loalsvllla; E. R. Patterson. Ban Fran cUco; Mlu Howard, Miss Sproule. St. Louis; A. C Hubbard, Redlands; "W. J. Walter. San Francisco; C H. Palmer and trlfe. Akron. Cr.z X. M. Gllraan. San Francisco; I. E. Throne, B. Pollak, Chicago; Miss J. Montgomery. Pittsburg;. Pa.; P. I. Dunbar. Salem; Mrs. C H. EUnj-on, Miss J. H. Stan, yon. San Francisco; J. J. Geleenser and wife, Philadelphia; P. Morgan and daughter. Touncstown. O.; C. Holmes, Boston; Mrs. C. W. Noel. Miss Noel. San Francisco; Dr. W. Wolf, Goldfleld, Nev.; W. C. Daub. San Francisco: J. Sedgwick. A. Mandole and wife, Tacoma; Dr. Abrahamson and wife. New Tork; C E. Henderson, River Falls; E. Jenson. River Falls; Mrs. A. B. Trltes. Fernle. B. C.: Miss Mattlebr. Spokane; F. H. Grern. San Francisco:!!. B. Harmon. W. G. Hartrauft. Seattle; Mrs. M. S. Bnrnett, Che halls; Miss A. Gtimpson. Centerrllle: E. E. Armour and wife. Pomona. CaL; I. C. Tay lor, G D. Hlllman, J. Mcllreen. Seattle; J. R. narvey and wife. Grant's Pass; O. A. Kyor and wife, Lewlston. Idaho; G. Seelln?. Frankfort. Pa.; A. Kuhner. T. J. Miller, L. Warneke, Chicago; J. Gerts, Chicago; T. A. Ashe, San Francisco. O. E. Hardendorf. Se attle; J. H. AlletJ. St. Louis; T. R. Carlyle, Tacoma; J. Albertsoa and wife, Phlladel- A dear is made either cood. bad or indifferent m the grading, fermenting and blend- x ing of the tobacco leaf. The American Cigar Company, because of its enormous outout. is able to more closelv nnd r.Ttrn- sivelv grade the Qualities of its leaf tobacco. It ? never necessary to "use up" cheaper grades in any cigar. iiacn graae is kept Dy itseit not packed against a medium or ordinary grade, to absorb their poorer qualities dur ing fermentation.' RECRUIT v . CIGAR 5c. "Fit for any Company" Following this precise grading, with its new, scientific and: exclusive processes of fermenting and blending, the American, Cigar Company produces cigars of uniform char acter a rich, smooth, perfectly-blended aroma, not obtain able by any other method. The " Recruit ".Cigar i3 typical of the superior excel lence of flavor and aroma produced by modern ' science correctly applied. 'Stationed wherever good, cigars are sold. TILLMANN BENDEL, Pacific Slope Distributers SAN FRANCISCO, CAU A phta; Dr. G. A Wood. San Francisco"; Mrs. A. H. Hill, Chicago, T E. Thomas and wife. Nlles. O.; E. E. Robefts, Warren. O.; E. E. Ellis, Seattle; Mrs. E. Webb. Mrs. H. E. Myers. Chicago; M. M. Karm. 1. Flex ner. Pittsburg; Mrs. E. H. Dewey and child. Mrs. W. II. Dewey and child. Nampa. Idaho; J. M. Crum and wife. Bradford: Mrs. H. A. Patrldge and son. Nampa; S. Sherman and wife. Tacoma; C. E. Patterson and wife, Ml?s R. Patterson. Kew York. The rcrklm C. H. Vpton. M. D.. Mrs. Upton. B. M. Bollard. Mrs. Bullard Tilla mook; Mrs. W. K Shcpard. Hattle Splrrell. Spokane; Mrs. J. C. Turner, Mrs. L. M. Turner. Dillon. Mont.; Paul Yeunjr. Walla. Walla; Mrs. George RuseU, Miss Chllders. Coqullle; S. C. Forsey. Eureka; G. Thomp son, Lo Angeles: W. A. Trafton, J. C Trafton, Watsonvllle. Cal.; W. Teyberger. M. D. Minneapolis; Frank J. Heller. Mrs. Heller. Mrs. P. Heller. Milwaukee; A. W. Hlght. Ballard. Wash.; F. Conn and daugh ter. Walla Walla; J- P. Allen. Tillamook; A. H. Blackerton. Spokane; W. T. Hunter. Mrs. Hunter. Colfax; Mrs. R. M. Mortensen. Los Angeles; Delia Webb. Walla Walla: Harry Melson. Salem; L Miller, Salem; Alex Mil ler. North Yaklraa; H. H. Milter, O. E. Jager. Anaconda; John Klrkman. Mrs. Kirk man. IL S. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson. Walla Walla; J.-W. Rice. C. S. Leetstrora. Wllson vllle. Neb.; A. J. Murray. Mary J. Murray. Baker City; George E. McCarn. Mrs. Mc Carn, Boston; G. F. Lewis, San Francisco; Sarah P. Ketn'er. Helen L. Boss. Harry N. Vaughan. Denver; W. C. Campbell. Seattle: W. G. Whitney, Mrs. Whitney. Seaside; J. M. Ponder. Mr. Ponder,. Chahalls; - William Johnstone. Mrs. Johnstone. Beavervllle, O. T.; H. W. Gurlle. Toronto. Can.; J. M. Loutber. Mrs. Louther. Somerset, Pa.; J. E. Evans. Mrs. Evans. Hlllsboro; J. C. Ellis, Oxford. O.; J. P. Sherman, Mrs. Sherman, Chicago; Q. W. Powers, Mrs. Powers. Dela ware, O.; Ray Grorabacher, Mrs. Grom baoher. Cleveland. O.; J. L. Stallman. Min neapolis; M. IL Heller. Mrs. Heller. Seattle; A. J. West. Aberdeen; Mrs. E. Campion. K. M. Campion. Seattle; W. E. Crolle, Os trander; W. A. Winder. Mrs. Winder. Auro ra. Or.; Mrs. L. M. King. Ontario. Or.; C Moulton. Chehalls; J. J. Thurston, Turner, Or.; C. E. MUlan. Seattle. The Imperial A. S. Carey and wife. Spo kane; R. E. Coburn and wife. Miss Ethel Coburn. Carroll; M. Kahn. San Landro; Orion Klnersly. city; Joseph Lane and wife. Leila Lane. Walla Walla; John F. Given. Roselmrg; F. C. WIckersham and wife. Jamestown: B. IL Earle, Astoria; W. C Harlng. Philadelphia; R. D. Roy. Chicago; John D. Olwell. Medford; J. R. Haley, Pen dleton; Lee F. Warner, St. Paul; Grant Mays. The Dalles; Bertha Collins, Dallas; J. W. Blackwood. Little Rock- A. McKenrie, B. B. McKenzIe. Llxxle McKenrie, K. Mc Ewen. Umatilla; John C. Merchant and wife. Clara Johnson. Ellen Johnson. Marsh neld; Mrs. F. B. SoramervlHer Edmonton; Dean Blancharu. Rainier; A. E. Beard. Baker City; Miss Fannie Brenner. Miss Ltllle Brenner. Albany; Miss Lillian Buckner, Miss Clara Bucknor, Miss Emma Buckner, Mrs. C Farlow, Eugene; Stanley' Francis. New York: E. C. Morgan, San Francisco; Georgo D. George, Vancouver. B. C: C. O. Aspen wall and wife. Miss Hattle Baker. Allison; D. C Smith and wife. Spokane; Charles O. Spenger. Denver; W. Y. Prince and wife, Florence: P. D. Moore. Olympla; George E. Ellsburg. Centralis; IL E. Hlbbord. Se attle; George Harris. San Francisco; W. H. Bennlnghoff. Omaha; W. P. Wiley. DeNoote: H Mathews. J. M- WIdener. George C WIdener. Seattle; W. J. Parks. Spokane: Anna R. Heckner. Missoula; Harry E. Need ham. Los Angele; U D. Stevens. Vancouver; A. A. Dunlap and wife. Whlttlcr; Mrs. J. M. McPherson. Miss McPherson, Los Angeles; H. S. Jordan. Seattle. The St. Charles Mrs. F. n. Watts, The Dalles; M. Hughes. Tacoma; L. E. Wagner. L. E. Brooks, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Maple. Stockton: Mrs. R. A. Pierce. T. Kay and wife, Seattle; J. Kay and wife. F. Carpenter. Hum boldt. Neb ; Anna E. Watklns. E. Watklns. Seattle; F. D. Radford. Waukesha. J. F. Dahlem. Lake Milts; J M. Gates. Ellensburg; A E. GIpson, Molalla. E, P. GUlett. Welche'a; Mrs. Parrj. Lafayette. J. Smelt, Astoria; B. Llndle. Lebanon: Carrie Condlt. West Stay ton: M. Stral. ABtoria; J. Sugars; P. G re well and wife. Warren; J. A. Bonser, R. Satting. city; E. E. Shields. Gervals; J. Cassldy. city; C. Weed. Philomath; S. A. Weed, Spokane; G. M. Whltson. city: L James; H. Smith; Mrs. T. Sugars. Castle Rock; B. W. Adams and wife. Oneida: Annie Snyder, Atchison; J. L. Blount. Hood Hlver; Mrs. J. V. Holton, Seattle; S. M. Walling. Lincoln: B. Dexter, U. S. A.: J. Keenan. Willow Creek: C. O. Graves. Prlneville; W. Miller and wife. Au rora; Mrs. B. M. Emery, Gresbam; Eva Em ery. Haldsburjr; H. G. Allen. Oregon City; W. H. Ostrander. Medford; C. W. Persell: J. B. Plnard; Walla Walla; I. De Haan and wife. Harrison. S. D.: W. F. Farmer, ;Castlo Rock; H. Hutly, Kelso; G. Carter. Pearl Gra ham. Castle Rock; Myrtlo Whitman; H. H. Wells and wife. La Jutta; F. McFarlan. Ka latna; J. Dohle, South Bend; J. E. Hough; B. A. Bremer. View; C G. Crockett, Mld dlcton, Ida.; F. Sutton. Mrs. Bremer. Mae Sutton. Mire Bremer, Rose Sutton. Mr. and Mm. Thompson; R. E. Golden. Shanlko; A. Barr. Ctatkanle; G. W. Butler. HIllKboro; W. J. Muckle. Rainier: M. Slral. Astoria; F. E. Smith. Rldgeville; H. Rich. Dallas; J. F. Day. La Grande; E. Walker. Washougal; W. Smead. city; Ira' Smead. Mt, Pleasant: F. Metzger; H. W. Henrlchson, San Franelsco; G. C. Joy, Chehalls: H. Kemps, city; F. Wade. Gervals: Mra. Stuckmeyer. Stella: Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Cook, Newberg; S. S. Whitman. A. C. Davidson. The Esmond M. Holt. Wisconsin; D. E. Pearson. H. Miller. McMlnnville; Mrs. Bart lett. Camas; R. E. Jones. Miss Jones, Mil waukee; J. Marion and wife, St. Faul; R. S. Brown. Marion; J. T. Bird. E. R. Abbott. Kel.-o: J. A. Klnnlck. Kansas City; J. E. Cutsforth and wife. Gervals; J. M. Z els worth and wife. Sliver ton; D. V. Olds and wife, Lafayette; F. Alvord. Rainier; Mrs. C. Johnson. J. A. Maxwell, R. E. Fllppln and wife. Clatskanle; L. Bain. Kelso; L. J. Gray. Woodland: C Romer, Walla Walla; T. C. Townsend. Gresham; J. Price, Scappoo.ia; Mrs. L. Stroup. Mlas N. Hlggins. Mabel Hlg gins. Kelso; W. H. Martin. J. A. Hitchcock, Little Falls; J. Carnan, Cathlamet; Mrs. J. Hood, Mrs. W. Bartlett. Government Island; L. Shattuck and wife. Skamokawa; W. Rus sell. C. W. Camler, Fisher: C. F. Washburn and wife. Sara; Mrs. A. W. Richards, Ska mokawa: C. Groehler. The Dalles; G. Kerr, Dallas; Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Latourell. Trout dale; Mrs. J. Davis. Mrs. Davis. Astoria; W. S. Miller and wife. Clatskanle; J. Phillips. Sheridan: Mrs. T. Kent. Cathlamet; A. Em erson. Mayger; E. R. Tichenor. Clatskanle: Mrs. Hamblctt. Hood River; C. Engie, Mo lalla; M. Campbell, V. Tichenor. Clatskanle; W. Dixon. Astoria; E. C. Hinckie. E. Mather, J. Seward. Fossil; C. L. Conyers, E. Erlek son. Clatskanle; J. Kremerafir. A. Ma gullan and family. Walla Walla: C. Graham and family. Marshland: C. S. Zager and wife, Iowa City; Mrs. J. C. Dunkln. Ellxa Mlckelson, Olney: J. H. Turner. C. Pearson, West fall; Mrs. W. J. Irwin, Lena. Zanker. Salem. Tacoma Hotel. Tacowssv American plan. Rates, 33 and ujl ""V notl Donnelly. Tacoma. Washington. European plan. Rates 73 cents to $2.59" per day. Free boss. FIVE inger Igtores IN PORTLAND AND VICINITY A? PORTLAND 354 Morrison t. 540 Vaiiam ave, 402 VasHcgtonst. ASTORIA J2I Tenth sL THE dalles: J 08 E. Second rt. Main St., Oregon City, Or. Look for the Singer Sign when in need of a Sewing Machine or Supplies!. Needles for all maKes of Sewing Machines Sewing Machines Rented or Exchanged -a -IV HI II 11 VUltheFunctions 'NffMORE HOODING"" Mrs. Arms. Belle Thornton, of Hiza vflJe, Ky., writes; "Carta! has done far sis -what osr best doctors faflad to do. 1 suffered surer -what no otfcer poor vnmxn has everything but death. I had failing of the womb, irregular periods, flooding, etc Car dul has cured se permaneotly in every respect, and I aa now restored bade to good health. My husband loins aw la praMng this blessed reaedy." For Women's Pains should be taken all the year roond, by every woman who suffers from pain, weakness or irregularity. Ask for WINE OF Sold by aS Drcggiits in $1.00 Bottles A few doses of this marvelous pain cure and strength-tonic will quickly pat an end to your suffering, regulate all irregularities, relieve pain and cure the cause of your disease. It is a safe and certain cure for female disease, headache, backache, dizziness," cramps, falling of the womb, weakening losses, etc. Try it WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, In strictest confidence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope) , hov to cure them. Address: Ladies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.