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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. OT&ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, lOOo. NO FUSION SO FAR Anti-Tammany Parties Can't Agree on Candidate, EACH WANTS ITS CHOIdE Xomlnatinc Committee of Three Par tics Hinds Three to Xominnto -for Mayor Jerome Opens Independent Campaign. sCEW .X0RK. Sept 25. The nominating omittec f the fusion conference met ml ike Flfta-Avenue Hotel thla afternoon s4 aft or an hour's meeting failed to sprtre upon a candidate for Mayor. Ex Sae Senator John Ford was nominated as the candidate of the Republicans and Jwotlce Seabury as the candidate of the XwrtcspiU Ownership League. R. Fulton Cutting, of- tho Citizens' Uaton. opposed Ford and said that the mwisjii ctmM not under any circumstances accept Mm. He also opposed Soabury and proposed the name of Rpbcrt G. Monroe as the candidate of the Cltl aon' Union. "H"Thh the Fusion conference met to sstgiit. tko nominating committee roported xims. no action had been taken toward se leottog a candidate, and the conference artjawraed until "Wednesday morning. Tho committer askod the conference for fur ther time and was given the desired de lay. JHRQMIi OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN" Signatures to Independent Petition Came by Thousands. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. District At torney Jerome inaugurated his Indepen dent oamaaign for re-election bj' opening JwadejaarterE in the Gilsey House today. A Mkegatioa from the Hamilton Club as sured Mr. Jerome of the support of the data. Had about 2W9 signatures to his pe tition wore received during the evening. Democrats Nominate Thayer. JJQRWICH. Conn., Sept. 25. Mayor Gbartos' F. Thayer, of this city, was nom ati for Congress at the Third District Democratic Convention today. liittloton Plays Julius Caesar. JOnC YORK. Sept. 36. Borough Presi dent Martin W. Littleton, of Brooklyn. Mated today that ho would not acecpt the Fnaton nominaion for Mayor. HELD ON A MINOR CHARGE Boy Suspected of Setting Destructive Fire nt Grnngcvillc. lEWISTOX. Idaho. Sept. 36. (Special.) C A. Sears. 17 years of ago. Is under arraot at Graageville. charged. In asscla tlaa with another perron, of holding up tw aen a few nights ago. and will bo given a preliminary triai tomorrow. Strong iateakions arc entertained that Soars Is the person who started fire that resulted in destruction of the business portion of Grangevllle a few days ago. entailing a tot of 125,000. It Is believed that ae fas being held on a minor charge pending Investigation of the most serious """ UJ of the purpose of destroying the town of Granspvllle. Soars was compelled to leave G range -vtlle ay the police, and his motive of ln ceadtarism is beltcvod to be due to 111 feoUng thas oagendored. He has served terms la the lewlston jail for potty of fenaos. He came here from San Fran- aad states that his parents are dead. DBAIX MAY BECOME CONSUL "Wnshinpton Adjutant-General Said to Be Friendly With Hoot. SBATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 36. (Special.) Oflteers of the Washington National Onard have the story that Adjutant Genoral James A. Drain, who has served under Governor Rogers. Governor Mc Brlde and Governor Mead, Is soon to re alga to accept an appointment as Consul to a South American post. Lieutenant Colonel Otis Hamilton, of Colfax, a Dem ocrat, who supported Governor Mead dur ing the last campaign, Is slated by the guardmaea as his successor. Colonel Georpe B. Lamplng's commission as com nmnder of the Second Regiment expires October 12. and at that time Captain Matt Gonaley. a Philippine veteran and now Adjutant of the regiment, is expected to succsai htm. This would leave the po sitions of Lieutenant-Colonel and Adju tant to he tilted by other appointments. The Moo- is baaed upon sound political Judgment, whether guardsmen are cor rectly Informed or not. Adjutant-General Drain te a friend of Elihu Root, Secretary of State, through whym the Consular ap pointment is expected to be delivered. Drain met Secretary Root when the Xew York attorney was at the hoad of the War Department. The two were thrown much in contact during the Na tional organization of National guard of ncere. for Drain took a most important part In that work. In fact, he has hoaded the most Important oommitteos from the start. Farmers' Bank nt Colfax. COLFAX, Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) LllHs F. Smith, of Endlcott, has been elected president of the new Farmers' State Bank, f Colfax. H. S. Burdick, of Spokane, is cashier, and R. H. Lacey of Colfax, assistant cashier. A meeting of the stockholders held today resulted in these selections. The now bank will open for business Monday, October 2, In the Bollinger Block. The stockholders. GO per cent of whom arc farmers, paid $60,000 Into the treasury of the bank, being 60 per cent of the capi tal stock of 51CO.O00. More than 5200.000 worth of stock was subscribed for, Jhut the larger offerings were reduced in or der that as many men as possible should be Sntorosted in the new bank. It is claimed the stockholders alone will have la deposits. Suspicious Death of Soldier. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) Etzaor C Wright, a private in the Signal Corps of the United States Army, died under mysterious circumstances on the Lower Yukon, and Major Glassford has Instituted a rigid inquiry- Wright was Ftatloaed at Old Woman, and' started for St. Michael In a canoe to secure sup plies. His body was found later on the bank near by a point where lie had grounded the wires to attract attention. There were no marks to Indicate the cause of death. Not Guilty of Murder. PULLMAN, Wash.. Sept 25. (Special.) J. Ovorbaugh. who caused the death of George Schmidt, by pushing him back ward, when he fell and fractured his skull, has been exonerated from blame and will not be prosecuted. The evidence showed that Sohmidt was drunk -and in sulting Overbaugh, and that when Sohmidt poked his face almost against the face of Overbaugh and abused the latter in the vilest terms, Overbaugh merely pushed him backward with his left hand. The young man is nearly prostrated by the sad occurrence and cannot be com forted. Schmidt will be buried at the ex pense of the county. Wallowa to Hare a Bank. BOISE Idaho, Sept 23. (Special.) A. K. Steunenberg. J. H. Lowell and John C. Rice, all of Caldwell, and C R- Mc Daniel and E. A. Holmes, of Wallowa, Or., have- filed articles of incorporation of the Stockgrowers & Farmers' Bank, of Wallowa, with Secretaxy.of State Gibson. The object of the corporation Is to conduct a general banking business at Wallowa. Trial Postponed at Corvallls. CORVALJJIS. Or.. Sept. 25. (SpeclaL) The trial of the first of the gases against the officers of the Corvallls So cial and Athletic Club is to take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Courts was convened for the hearing at 11 this morning, but, by mutual agreement of the attorneys, trial "was postponed un til 10 tomorrow. Used Many Bad Names. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) On the grounds of desortlon that is al leged to have followod a great many bad names, Anna B. Hutchings today filed suit for divorce from George E. Hutchings. to whom she was married at Astoria in July, 1RSL Plaintiff asks for the custody of a 3G-year-old daughter. Pleads Guilty and Is Sentenced. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Fred Peterson, who was to have been placed on trial In the Circuit Court to day on a charge of larceny in a dwelling, pleaded guilty this morning and was sen tenced by Judge McBrlde to serve one year in the penitentiary. Inspecting Soldiers' Home. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 36. The Board of Control of the National Home for Dis abled Soldiers, of which General McMa hon, of New York, is the head, has ar rived here and within a few days will inspect the homes at Yountvllle and San ta Monica. Cupps Pays orriclal Visit. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. Chief Naval Constructor W. L. Capps today paid an official visit of Inspection to the cruisers California and South Dakota and the pro tected cruiser Milwaukee, now being built at the Union Iron Works in this city. GREEN WILL MEET KELLY 31111 Arranged to Take Place Next Month at Vancouver. Dick Green, a clever Chicago boxer, who on several occasions hooked up with "Bat tling" Nelson when the Dane was fighting in preliminaries around Chicago, and who later, when he took on weight, met Jack O'Keefe, Is matched to box "Sailor" Kelly at Vancouver next month. Tommy Tra cey made the match yesterday. Sailor Kelly, while he was In the Navy, fought himself out of material, and was cham pion of his class. Since his discharge, he has taken up the fighting game in earnest, and in Green he will meet his first oppo nent. 7 Kelly is a shift boxer, and Tommy Burns, who left Portland Friday night for Los Angeles, where he goes to got ready for his light with Jack ("Twin") Sullivan, says that Kelly is a comer. Burns and Kelly boxed together at one of the local theaters several nights. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Sa. Ml6s DItchburn's Concert. A young Portland vocalist and reader whe Is sure to win fame for herself In the near future Is Miss Anne DItchburn, In whose henor a concert will be glen this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the White Temple, to mark hr departure for New Yerk City. She will be axeihted by Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, soprano, of Pacific University, Forest Grave; William Wallace Graham, violinist; Stuart Mr-Quire, baritone; the Lokme Quartet, and Lauren Pease, tenor. In speaking of the Iakme Quartet of women's voices, the In dependent Weekly nowspaper. New York City, recently stated: The exquisite voices of itc young women and the admirable training in quartet work are worth crossing" the continent to hear." Six good friends of Miss DItchburn will act as ushers at this concert: Miss Evelyn Klgler. Mist; Holmes, Mies Palsy Dean. Miss Margaret O'Connor. Miss Derrls Clark and Mis Arvllla McGulre. Two More Performances. A powerful melodrama, abounding in startling rensatlons. beautiful scenery and a strong, active company, constitute the main characteristics of "The Convict's Daughter." The author has made the central figure an es!aped oonvlct Innocent, but unjustly sen tenced for another man's crime. It Is a powerful, sensational play, but pure In thought, action and language. Every lover of good melodrama should avail himself of the opportunity to see this great play and production at the Empire Theater to night and tomorrow night only. Owing to the tremendous business and to accommodate the demand a special ladies' and children's matinee will be given Wednes day. Matinee at Baker "Wednesday. Manager Baker announces that he trill give a Fpeclal bargain matinee on Wednesday of each week Instead of a Wednosday and Thursda matinee as heretofore htts been the habit. The Williams Ideal Extravaganza Company has met with Instantaneous suc cess, and Is playing to standing room only at each performance. This company will give a nerform&nce on Gitnrdiv nlc-Vit !- "in? made arrangements for a special train axier me snow. COMING ATTRACTIONS! Seats for "Under Southern Skies." The advance sale of seats will open tomor row (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock for the beautiful Southern drama. "Under South ern Skies." which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Friday and Saturday nights, September 28 and 30. with a special matinee Saturday. "Under Southern Skies" Is a love story of the South, told with so many original and fascinating touches and by such diverting types of Southern char acters that the play has been pronounced "the most original, diverting and unhack neyed play of Southern life ever written." Will Give Matinee Thursday. Owing to the thousand and one requests for a matinee. May Irwin has consented to give one. It will be given next Thursday after noon at 2:20 o'clock, when the jolly come dienne and her excellent company of play ers will present the briUJant comedy, "Mrs. Black Is Back." Seats will go on sale this morning at 10 o'clock "Mrs. Black Is Back" will be the bill tonight, Wednesday and Thursday nights. i. "Sweet Clover" at lho Empire. Sweet Clover" will be the offering at the Empire for three nights commencing Thurs day. September 28, and its presentation will be an event In the present dramatic season. The same original cast will be seen In Mr. Thayer's support including Gertrude Bond hill, who still plays "Lois." An entire new outfit of acenery has been made for the present year. This Is one attraction that can, and is guaranteed to, fulfill every prom ise for It. Milwaukle Country Club. Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and AJder. , Murine Bye Remedy Cures Xyes: Makes Weak JCjEtrong. Soothes Eye Pain; Docsa't Smart. ONLY II FIRST STEP Zemstyo Congress Speaks of National Assembly. WILL ORGANIZE FOR MORE Declares National Douma Will Not Give True Representation, but . Will Seek Election as Step Toward Freedom. MOSCOW. Sept. 25. The congress of the representatives of the Zemstvos and mu nicipalities In the interior of Russia and of the Polish Lithuanian provinces began today at the residence of Prince Tcher batoff under the presidency of Count Hey don. one of the marshals of the no bility, who presented to the Emperor the petition drawn up by tho last Russian Zcmsvo Congress. A representative of General Durnovo. Governor-General of Moscow, was present with instructions to stop the meeting if the agreement under which the dclegatos were permitted to' assemble should bo violated. These conditions provide that the sittings shall not be public; that tho president shall not allow any departure from the lines mentioned' In the pro gramme and that the speakers should not be permitted to say anything that might cause racial excitement. Representatives of the press were allowed to attend, but the accounts in the Russian papers will bo censored. The congress adopted a resolution call ing for the organization of a general Zemstvo bureau and declaring that the representatives of the Zemstvo in the city should participate in the Gosudarstven nala Douma (the lower house of the Na tional Assembly) organizing therein a ma jority for their owm interests and theJ furtherance of tneir woric in me cause oi liberty. Only two speakers were in favor of boy cotting the bureaucracy. Several of the Polish Lithuanian dele gates made heated speeches. They de clared that, if the Russian Intellectual classes are not to be represented in the Douma, the borderlands would be left to light tho struggle for liberty alone. The Siberian delegates petitioned that the right of suffrage be extended to Si beria as soon as possible. After a lengthy debate the following resolution was adopted: The Zemstvo and Municipal Congresn con siders that the National Douma will net give national representation in the true senoe. Hav ing In view, however, that the electoral as smblles. uniting a great part of the social forces of the Empire, may serve utt rallying points for the general movement looking to the attainment of political freedom, this con gress recognlres the neceeoity for those Rus rlar citizens who are united en the prerent programme formulated by the Zemstvo Con greases to seek to enter the Douma in the largest numbers possible, forming there a united group with- the object of obtaining guarantees of personal liberty and equality. One hundred and thirteen Zemstvolsts and 66 municipal delegates are attending tho congress. .SAYS BOYCOTT IS KILLED Consul Rogers Declares Chinese Buy American Goods. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. -Consul-General Rogers, at Shanghai, cabled the State Department today as follows: "There is no longer any evidence of boycott conditions in or about Shanghai, and American trade is active, particularly with the northern part of China, and there has been no stamping of goods (boy cott marks), as was reported. On the whole, the conditions of affalrsacems to be satisfactory." STUDYING TRADE WITH CHINA Wong Will Go Homo With Much Useful Information. WASHINGTON, Sept 25. Wong Kal Kah, trade commissioner of China, called upon Assistant Secretary Adec at the State Department today In company with Yung Qua!, the secretary and interpreter of the Chinese Legation here, to take his leave before returning to his post in Japan. Mr. Wong arrived in San Francisco about August 15, and since then has. been studying trade conditions with special reforence to development of trade rela tions with China. He has collected ma terial which he believes will be of value to his govrnment in the development of Its trade policies. He was originally as signed to duty in Japan as a trade com missioner, and is now about to proceed to take up his work in that country, go ing to the East by way of San Francisco. DAILY C1TY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. TOELLE-HOFFMAN Henry C Toelle, 30. Cornelius; Amelia Hoffman. 22. CAMEItON'-PHILUPS Alexander Camer on. 35. Tacoma; Edna B. Phillips, 20. BATES-BARRETT Kussetl S. Bates, 5L ValderT Elizabeth Barrett. 20. DERRICK-MULVANEY Hubert E. Der rick. 32. Mullno. Or; Eliza A Mulvaney. 27. HUNTER-BROWNE W. B, Hunter. 28; Frances May Browne. 25. MARTIN-MANDELL John M. Martin. U. King County, Washington; Minnie Man dell. 30. CHURCHILL-DE HAVEN C. N. Churchill. 56. Salem; Belle De Haven, 47. HASTINGS-RAITHEL-J. C. Hastings, 36. steamer Bailey G&tzert; Emma Ralthel, 20. VAN DIXHORN-BRANDT Gardner Van Dlxhorn. 35, San Francisco; Adelaide Brandt, SQ. BROWNE-CROWSON E. F. Browne. 35, 183 First street; Frankle Crowson. 23. M'MULLEN-MARONr Richard T. Mc Mullen. 21. 420 ETerett street; Fern L. Marony. 18. OBERBECK-TEEPO Ernest W. Oberbeck, 25. St. Louis. Mo.: Belle Teepo, 21. ENGLISH-POPE James M. English. 27. 1S02 East Fifteenth street; Blanche H. Pope. 18. LAUGHLIN-BLAIN-G. M. LaughUn. 26. Delphos, Kan.; Ella A. Blaln, 30. Xcaths. HARRISON ICllled In railroad collision at Eaton. Idaho. September 23. John W. Har rison, a 'native of Oregon, aged 32 years, 2 months and 3 days. Remains removed to Aralty Or., for interment. JUDSON At St. Vincent's Hospital. Sep tember 2S. Roswell C Judson, a native of New York, aged 61 years. 1 month and 6 days. CHASE At Good Samaritan Hospital. Sep tember 22. Mrs. Fannie Chase, a native of England aged SO years. M'CURDT At 66 North Ninth street. Sep tember 23. Mrs. .Ruth McCurdy, a native of Ohio, agtd 80 years. Remains taken to Cornelius Or., for Interment PITT At Good Samaritan Hospital. Sep tember 23, Theophllus X. Pitts, a native of Ttrniww, aged 45 years. Remains removed to Kansas City. Mo., for interment. LA FLESH At 166 East Twentieth street. September 21. Thomas Jefferson La Flesh, a native of Ohio, aged 60 years, 3 months and 18 days. DANIELS At 368 Ivon street. September 22. Mist Clara Daniels, a native of Nebraska, aged 24 years, 2 months and 10 days. Births. ROSVOLD At 826"Mlssourl avenue, Sep tember 23. to the wife of Audor Rosvold. a son. SIMMONS At 561 Hood street. Septem ber 21, to the wife of Albert A. Simmons, a on. ' ROGERS At 660 Fifth street. September The Pianola-Piano 'he Pianola 16. to the wife, of Samuel Rogers, a son. STAHL At 335 Caruthers street, Septem ber 15. to the wife of Ralph H. StahL a daughter. FONG SING At 230H Alder street. Sep tember 17. to the wife of Fong Sing, a son. LEONARD At 2S7 Second street. Septem ber 16. to the wife of J. P. Leonard, a daughter. SINN At 373 Seventh street. September 16, to the wife of Frederick Sinn, a daughter. Building Permits. A. A. AND A. L. DIMMICK Dwelling. Tenth street, between Clay and Market. (4000. W. O. M'PHERSON Shed. "Wilson avenue. 1 200. WILLIAM CLINE Repair of dwelling. 621 East Seventh street. $100. M. SEGAL Store. 304 Front street. 5350. GEORGE A BUNDT Dwelling. Alberta street, between Congress and Commercial, $300. CHARLES A AUMER Dwelling, East Sec ond street, between Hancock and Schuy ler. $2000. EMPIRE ELECTRIC COM PANT Repair of warehouse.' Thirteenth and Johnson streets. $30. F. WI EDEN Repair of dwelling. S35 Cleveland avenue. $100. A. ROBERTS Repair of dwelling, Rodney avenue, $330. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland W. E. Lovdal. Sacramento; H. A. Melnlcke. Cincinnati: B. L. Crosby, Tacema: L. Laeer, New York; E. C. Church. J. Franks, Chicago; G. Calatword. New York; C S. Paine, an Francisco; A. Moonells, New York; F. Freudenlhal. V. J. Reynolds. J. J. Meyers, C F. Humphrey, San Francisco; S. Caro and wife. New York; J. Cannon and wife. Misa K. Cannon. Geneva. HI.; A. J. Newston. Mrs. A. G. Dana and family. Brook lyn; May Irvln, maid and man. K. Elsfeldt. New York: A. Large, Wardner: L. F. Hux lord, "Washington. D. C: D. Burns. Vancou ver; J. Burns, Calgary; G. Wohl. San Fran cisco: D. Bailey and wife. Redlands, CaL: E. M. Connell. St. Augusta; D. Keith. I'tah; "W. E. Coffln. Cleveland; A. Berries, Califor nia; C. Verclllus. "W. H. Greer. C. K. Henry and wife. MIm S. H. Sllook. San Francisco; D; V. Spencer. Virginia; A. H. Atherton, Boston; C. F. Flaps and wife, Portland. Me.; F. Laurent. Philadelphia; Mrs. H. J. Snivel Miss J. Sntvely. North Yakima; J. G. Davis and wife. Spokane; A. L. DavVt. Chicago; L. Freund, New York: 8. B. Faulkner. Olrm pla; M. L. Brown, Boston; E. A. Von Nuys and wife. Goshen. Ind.; El A. "Weldacian and wife. New York; A. E. Bryant. Ontario; H. J. Loran. Amherst. N. S.; E. J. Thellson and wife. Okla. Cal.; W. Davis and wire, Kannas City. Ms.; C. P. Instel. New York; A. Goux. A. M. Rlez. Santa Barbara;' Mrs. A. B. "White. M. "White. Paris, Tenn.; Mrs. L. J. La than. Memphis; F. P. Popp, D. C A. Little. F. A. Mabee, Seattle; J. J. Mc Klltrlck, Jackeon; C. A. "Whipple. Townsend. The Perkins O. A Daemelle. Boyd. Or.: J. Pltner and family, Alexanders; Samuel Kerr and wife. Chicago; T. P. Goodllne and wife. Denver; P. H. Barry and wife, Cald well. Idaho; Nellie B. French. Minneapolis; R. M. Stocker, Honesdale. Pa.; J. T. Stocker, Houston. Pa.; R. M. Lindsay. George "Will lams and wife. Seattle: C. V. Shelton. Gold endale; C. M. Cox and son, Colfax; C J. Van Dugn. Tygh Valley; V. Mooden. Dallas; O. Z. Murray and wife. J. P. Murray and wire. Elma; "William Bond. Newark. Cal.; F. -R Steaton. DuTur. Or.; "W. D. Monger. B. . Smith Klnrsley; Alden Brown. T. N. Bunian, Lallas; T. V. Smith. Baker City; Duncan Taylor. Butte. Mont.; Donald Mc Leod, Racklnvllle, Idaho; W. I. Jones and wire. Seattle; T. H. Part and, wire. La Carne. "Wash.; A. L. Miller and .rife. Nysaa, Or.; Mrs. J. S. Warner. Seattle; E. II. Coope. Billings; C. A. Tong. Pocneroy: A. P. Grir 9th and 9oru Axueo. CaL; Lee Teworl. Doug las, "Wyo.; O. L. Millard and wife, Hrsey, Mich.; Robert Cupn. George Atkinson and wife. Seattle: 'William Molr, N. P. Ry.: C M. Ford. Des Moines: Kathlgn Horp. John Hopp. Seattle; J. P. Famesee. Hlllsboro; T. Moffett and wife. Moffett Springs; John H. Havlns and wife. Wallace. Idaho; William Irvlns and family. Arlington: C Casedy. Yreka. CoL; C. Francl E. C Franc!?. Waiu burg; R. Lewis. Portland. Me.; T. E. Clark, and wire. Woodlawn; Miss M. Olln, Spokane: T. J. Ott. Ashland; J. S. Fowler and wire. ja,sssssBsssssstITBSs; w 7BbH BsS 1 The food value of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is reason enough why you and 'your children should drink it. But it's delicious flavor makes it the ideal refreshment for your friends. Best fir czke and pushy GHIRARD UGH O COL Pianola Exhibit A wonderfully complete exposition that marks an epoch in musical life. Most comprehensive display of the Pianola, of Weherj Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos, of Orchestrelles and of Aeriolas, which make musicians of everybody, during this and next week, at - DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS INTERESTING EXHIBIT Recitals of a more or less impromptu and in formal character will be given daily. Everybody Invited Miss Fowler. Rurus, Or.; O. H. Holcomb and family. Seattle; J. Bowes, Kelameck, u. C; Mrs. E. B. Morrison. Muskogee. I. T.; M. J. Sewell. Pendleton; J. M. Johnston and wire. Aetorla; M. Smith. Salem; J. R. Burrlll. Harrington; Mammle Adouc. Maud Graft, Harrington; Mrs. Jessie Combs. Adamsvllle, Ga; John Collin and wire. Carl D. Collin. Salt Lake: E. A. Vaughn and wire. Pendle ton; C. E. Bug. Fairmont; O. L. Wattmon, C D. Glllett. Spokane: Charles S. Nelson, Skamokawa. Wash.; F. M. Perkins. V. S. N.; H. S. Bruce. Wlnshord. Arig.; E. E Blodgctt. Tacoma; P. A. LIgman. Vancouver. B. C; Mm. W. I. Brush. Mrs. G. E. Braoh, Clov erdale; Charles Butler and wire. Port Tawnaend; D. G. Simmons, San Francisco, H. L. Lamontlaux and wife, St. Paul; J. M. Nolan. E. J. Dunn. E. H. Dunn. Corvallls; M. D. Loaney and wire. Jefferson; C. C Haworth, San Francisco; C. Fltrerald. Prine vllle; T. W. Jones, G. H. Buestman. Salt Lake; Lellie Vredo. Antelope; E. Thompson, Dallas: Dora Wilson. Dallas; F. A. Smith, wire. Goldendaie; I. R. Woodward and wire. Payette: I. E. St rat ton. Curtis Parker. New berg; B. F. Mulkey. Ashland; J. H. Geisen dorffer. Dallas; D. T. Vaughn and wire. As toria; J. W. Gibson and wife, Spokane; O S. Traver. George Mlnnemacher. Seattle: A. B. McEwen. W. L. Watts. Athena; P. Lewis and wife. La Grands; Robert R. Ruohalr. Spokans. The Imperial A G. Wltmer. Kenosha: J. F. Mahon.Malee; W. H. Flanagan. Grant's Pass; James Watson. Coo.ullIe; Levyd Arm strong. W. H. Webber and wife. Walla Wal la; F. S. Roberts. Seattle; C. H. Hlgby, Boise; Jew Thwayden. Danbcr; G. W. F. Moyer. San Francisco; Jay Morley, Silverton; W. E. Layen. Seattle; Emma Walt. Mrs. E. Walt. Loula Mathews. Mrs. L C. Mathews, Salem; Mrs. L Brewer. Mrs. A. E. Haas. Albany; L. G. Young. Eugene: John GIbblcs. Al bany: W. R. Lord. P. C. Lord. Vancouver; J. W. Massey and wire, St. Louis; Georve R. Sunpi. Dallas: D. M. Fltrpatrick and wife, Daytoa; Mrs. Fred H. Holmes, Miss L. HolmeM. Galesburg; W. C. Fields and wire. Miss H. B. Field. Miss P. A. Field. Port Cbatam: M. J. G ruber. Doty; F. A. Manning. Chebalis: Noble Urquhart. Napavlne: George W. CanHeld. Weleer; William Resch and wire. Pendleton; C. O. Ballard. Dufur: Ira Shoudy and wire. Iowa; C. H. Barton and wife. Harlow; Matt Randle and son. Mis Stella Randle, C. McMahon. Randle: J. S. Cuthbert. Miss H. S. Cuthbert. Dyensoll; Xrs. R. W. Brink. Woodstoak: Mrs. L. B. Sex smlth. Salt Lake; C. Mtarks, F. W. Ben eon. Mra. J. P. Kent. Roseburg; J. A. Black and wire. Drain; F. A. Hedy, Leland; B. L. Pike, Seattle; J. A. Jullen. E. H. Jullen wire and children. Miss A. Heard, S. C Balle. Yruka; C. B. Watson. The St. Charles A Cuel. Lebanon; E. E. Mann; T. Hegan; A. Strong. C Durst, Cor vallls: J. J. Bruggen, Mayger: A. B. Olson. E. Olson. Marshland; W. A. Marlow, Grand Forks. B. C; W. F. Mundenhall. Harrirtburg; J. J. Pluakett and wire. M. Ginsberg. Sacra mento; Mrs. J. T. Tatton, Klamath Falls; C. E. Johnson and family. Hlllsboro; J. A. Simmons. M. J. Simmons, North Yamhill; A. V. Froley and wire. KIngsley; H. Bolton and wire. Miss M. Bouskald. P. Bolton. J. Fix and wire. G. Rowcllff and wife. KIngsley: J. W. Johnron and wife, F. Hennagen and wife. G. Hennagen and wife. J. R. Leslie and wire. Mora; C. Scballer. J. Savage, Wll lamlna; R. J. Bird and wire. Dufur; H. X. French and wire, Pampa; Mrs. E. S. Davis. The. Dalles; M. W. Grgg. Gc4dy Warren. Vrenta; W. J. Wagner and family. Dallas: A. Lee: G. Rocker. Rainier; S. Obyc and wife. North Yamhill; A. E. Lovelace. Yan ralla; W. A. Ayers and wire. Dallas; M. J. Blough and wire. LaFayette; W. Williams. TJ. S. Navy; Miss Sprague, City; G. A. Goerlg. wire and daughter, F. Henderson. Woodlawn; F. G. La re hot and wire. Tillamook; G. S. Foster: S C. Houdley; W. S. Jame Latou rell. F. Hensehew. Latourell; E. L. Gllson; C. Miller: F. Schneider; J. V. Belien; S. E. Guthrie: Mrs. J. B. Powell. Bunker Hill; J. W. Scott. Aberdeen; D. Morgan, Pomeroy, O.; O. H. Wilson, Warrenton: J- Weed. Philomath; J. G. Kauffman, E. Brochsler, Ida Brochsler, Mr?. Brochsler. Woodburn; F. G. Cary. Scto; E. D. Jones. Shelburn; G. M. Follrlngee; 3. S. Bodlne, Albany; H. H. Car penter, Washougal; Charles HarriaT E. 3. Ward. City; C. G. Trell. W. I. Bond. Berlin; C E. Fltts. U. S. A.; L. W. Mohr; O. B. Hill. Mrs. J. Moore. Mm. C. W. Lysocs, Kelso; J. Lysons. Carrollten; F. Lysons; J. J. Brugger. Mayger; D. L. Patrons. Dead wood; A. R. Marsh. Dallas; I. Burllngame, Seattle; L, E. Hogan and wire. Cascade; It. IN -A . 351WasWngtpir, Cor. ParirtEighth) J. GUmore, The Dalles; J. Dettman; C. J. Rlchey and wire. Falla City; G. Booth: L. L. Miller. Woodlawn; A. Workman. Washougal; E. Workman, Washougal; R. M. McKlnnsy; J. Edwards. A. C. Rice. M. Rice. H. Rice. Silverton; C. F. Sundmeier, Stella; L. Martin. The Esmond D. McDougal. Kalox. Me.; Hans Jensen. Chinook; H. C. Hollwark. Fres co tt; H. P. Ahlberg and wire. Grass River. Wash.; J. A. Savorg. Bellevue. Mich.; A C. Hockey. Detroit, Mich.: C. W. Flanders. Cathlamet; G. Moore and wire. Colfax; M. Gllbertson. Cathlamet; D. Floyd Pendleton; P. Osterlng and son. Gilmer; Harry Wheeler. Kelso; Thomas Mercer, Scappoose; A. E. Harvey. FIshhawk. Or; Mark G. Jones. Brook. Or.; M. E. Botton. Tacoma; William II. Soper, Kelso, Wash.: M. A. Smith and wire. E. Medcolle and wire. Goble. Or: Jo seph Dubois. Kelso; Alfred Campbell. Balls ton; Captain N. C, Beard. Holbrook: George Swan. L. Swan. Olympla; P. E. Shagland, Pomeroy; John Shagland. Dayton. In H H Wade, Currlnsvllle; A. L. Watson, Kalama; Miss O. S. Taylor. Mrs. George B. Taylor. filler in a clean Sumatra wrapper, well-made, full size, but five cents. CUBAN OLA CIGAR Sc. All the tobacco .in the Cubanola cigar is especially grown for the Cubanola cigar. It is thoroughly matured -and blended in the Ameri can Cigar Company's great stemmeries by a new and perfect process that makes all the differ ence between a smooth, rich, even, uni form, blended smoke and an ordinary raw tobacco sandwich. A Delivered to the dealer In perfect TRADE SUPPLIED BY MASON EHRMAK CO., Portland ' HI illlil lllill Hfl i il I II II il GRYIfiQ BABIES ITGHINQ SKINS NO REST, no sleep. Itciu itch, itch, scratching until the tender skin becomes inflamed, sore and bleeding. Hftrfinm Soap Aided hr Eilnletlth Treatment, will sire the suffering little one instant relief and sleep, and remit la complete care. Multitudes of womea say Harflsa has no eqasl for cbi0nr. lrrita lioa. eruptions, cacarun. tnm our, scsia aesn. Medicated, antiseptic, deodortxla;, fragrant. "A Breath ! ?lne Siisarrt In Ererj Cake lrre 25c cakes: 3 cikes e5c: drarrisV. Befose substitutes. Ho aoap la medicated fUa Harass. Maaafterar ed by PbHo Hay Seeclaltie Oo.. VewsrkV K. J. Take nothlnr wltaont this iccttureoc fr -rrM-- j. WOODARD. (TURKS CO.. iourtk and Washlafftes sta. n vfl i i ; v St Fac Similie of Music Roll for Pianola or Pianola Piano With Interpreta tion Marked Upon it by Paderewski Corvallls; T. A; Bennett. Grass Valley; Mary Bennett. Grass Valley; B. B. Hayes, Kelso, Wash.; Charles Mattson, llwat-o. -Johnson. H. F. Shuts. Sumpter; A. A Pter sen. Sauvles Island; L. H. Du Tax. Roseburg; R. Radpeth. Catlln; C. W. Wolcott. Marsh neld; W. Dixon. Astoria; R. RIoord, Norman Kent. R. W. Martin and wire. Cathlamet; L. H. Du Gar. Roseburg; W. De Fore. As toria: G. H. Libby. Clatskanle; R. E. McDon ald. Spokane;; Nellie Burgaron, M. Johnson, The Dalles: M. Stuart. Guy Stuart. O. Lat chaw. 7. Gibson, Cottax: R. B. Hayes. E. Strom. L. B. Emery. Kelso; J. V. Emery. Battl Ground; W. F. Kruger and wife, Rockford; W. A. Doreman. Kingston. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Council j-, Tacoma, Washington. European plan. Rates 73 cents to $273? pr day. Free 'bus. condition, every bex separately Madm Her Young Again HAIRIIEAITH alwajs restores color and besutj of youth to raj hair. Stops hair fall ing. Fosltirelr remotes dandruff, kills tho term. Makes hair soft, slossy. luxuriant. Aided by HARF1NA SOAP soothes and heals, destroys microbes, stops itchln? and pro motes fine hair growth. Mrs. Mason, Sat tellbnrzk. Yf. Va., says of Hay'a HAIR HEALTH "Find inclosed $2.75 for slje bottles HAIR HEALTH. Am dcllzhted with bottle sent me. Beinr so younr. it almost killed me to hTe my hair getting white long before I was an old woman: but. tnanks to HAIR nEALTH. no gray hairs can be found In my head. Hare not used all of one bottle." Large BOc. bottles, drugglsta. Take aoth. lsg without PUlo Hay Co. signature. CPCC CfllD OFFER GMd foe 2SC rn oUAr cake marfima soap. Sign this, take to any of following drag gists, and get 50c bottle Halraealtb and 25c cake Harflna Soap, medicated, both foe 60c; regular price 75c: or sent by Phllo Hay Co., Jiewark. X. J., prepaid, tge 60c and this adr. Free soap not gtren by arugslst wlthonx this entire adr. and COc for Hairhealtfc. Kame Address... WOODARD. CLARKE 4k CO dearth and Washington St a At, m .Ore. 1 ISBBBBBBBBI