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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1906)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, 3IAY 28, 1906. BIG RIOT AT SEATTLE Mob Attempts to Rescue Pris oner From Officers. RESERVES ARE CALLED OUT With Handcuffs as Weapons Police Charge Assailants of Fallen or fleer and Take' Eleven Men to the City Jail. SEATTLE. May 27. Eleven bruised and battered men are in Jail, several patrol men are nursing minor injuries and extra officers are on duty in the vicinity of Second avenue and Washington street as the result of a. small-sized riot which was precipitated early this evening when ' policeman attempted to apprehend an es caped prisoner from the city Jail. A large crowd had gathered on Wash Ington street to listen to the customary Sunday evening Socialist and religious meetings that are held on the curb. : woman evangest was preaching to crowd, when Phil Riley, an escaped trusty from the city Jail, interrupted her. Patrol man W. C. Hubbard recognized the man ' and placed him under arrest. Riley resisted and fought the officer as jie was being taken to the patrol box. v The man fought no desperately that the patrolman was obliged to knock him down and handcuff him. A crowd from a Socialist gathering nearby immediately rushed the officer with cries of "Kill the cop," "Beat him up," and "Go for him." Hubbard was kicked and beaten, but managed to hang onto his prisoner until the patrol wagon arrived. When Jailer Corning jumped from the wagon he was also attacked and It was with difficulty that Riley was taken to headquarters. Two other patrolmen . attracted to the scene kept the crowd back and arrested Hugo Shea, Edward Baker and Robert Jhonke. When Patrolman Hubbard returned to his beat from the police station he was again set upon, and Chief of Police Wap pensteln sent out a detail of 20 patrolmen and detectives from the night squad that was Just going on duty to quell the dis turbance. With handcuffs as weapons the officers soon dispelled the mob and arrested sev eral more of the rioters after knocking several men down. The men under arrest are: Phil Riley Hugo Shea, Edward Baker, Robert Jhonke, O. T. Anderson. M. Albin. Oust Swensen, Dick Pratley. Frank Brown. C E. Carleton and S. Duncan. In default of bail In the pum of J100 each the men were held In Jail. TOOZE AT FOREST GHOVE. Republicans Hold Spirited Meeting:. Will Carry Washington County. FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 27.(Speelal.) The Republicans of Forest Grove held their first rally of this campaign at Vevt's hall last evening with a large at tendance. Hon. H. M. Cake had been billed to speak, but owing to Illness was unable to come, and Hon. Walter Tooze was sent in his place. Most of the county candidates were present. Mr. Tooze made an extended and elo quent speech. He touched up very wittily the efforts of Governor Chamberlain to secure Republican votes on the "non partisan" plea, and showed that In all his important official acts where there was room for partisanship the Governor was Intensely partisan. The general opinion among Republicans here is that there will be very little de fection from any candidate in Washing ton county, but that the straight ticket will get from 400 to 1000 majority. MEMORIAL SKRMOX AT EUGENE Churches I'nlte and Old Soldiers Gather at the Methodist Church. EUGENE, Or.. May 27. (Special.) Me morial services were held in the Metho dist Episcopal Church here this jnornlng; the sermon being given by Rt?v. H. N. Mount. At 10:46, over 60 old soldiers and more members of the ladles' auxiliary so cieties, headed by the Boys' Brigade, be gan the march from the G. A. R. head quarters for the church. By 11 o'clock the building was crowded and many who could not gain entrance stood patiently outside or went away. Extensive arrangements are being made by the citizens and patriotic societies for the observation of Memorial day. Trie city Is clean and flowers are beautiful, and It is expected that many people from neighboring towns and the country will be here on the 30th. PIXNTSD ODER FALLEN TREE Body of Veter Guyer Found in the Woods on Gray's River. ASTORIA. Or.. May 37. (Special.) Pe ter Guyer. an employe at the Wahkiakum Development Company's logging camp on Grays River, was accidentally killed while at work there yesterday morning, but his body was not found until several hours later. Yesterday morning Guyer went into the woods alone to cuj wood for the camp. As he did not return at noon search was made for him and his dead body was found lying face downward with a tree across bis back and neck. Guyer had attempted to cut down a leaning alder tree, which, as it fell, knocked him down and broke his neck. Guyer waa about 30 j-ears of age, but where be came from or whether he had any relatives Is not known. The body was brought here today for Interment. ECGEXE SCHOOL CLOSES. Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered to Divinity Students. EUGEXE. Or.. May 27. (Special.) The baccalaureate sermon tor the outgoing class of the Eugene Divinity School was preached in the Christian Church here this morning. The speaker was Rev. F. Walden, of Seattle. The ordination serv ices at the close of the sermon were con ducted by Rev. J. S. McCallum. The fol lowing students were ordained: R. A. Moon. L. D. Morgan, J. M. Orick, M. J. Thompson and George Whipple. Commencement exercises begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. In the Chris tian Church. Memorial Day at The Dalles. . THE DALLES. Or.. May 27. (Specials Preparations are being made by James Neemith Post, G. A. R.. for the observ ance of Decoration Day and also for the usual ohurch services which will take rlace on Sunday next at the First Metho dist Church. Rev. A. A. Luce delivering the memorial sermon. Decoration Day members of the Post will assemble at their hall at 1:30 o'clock and under escort of Company D. Third Regiment, O. N. G., will march to the G. A. R. cemetery, where their services will be held. At the close of these ceremonies a re- ceptlon to the Post, the Women's Belief Corps and their friends will be held at the Old Fort Dalles building by the ladies of the Historical Society, at which Hon. H. H. Is'orthup, of Portland, will give a memorial addresE. , Flowers for the Living. SALEM, Or., May 27. (Special.) The members of the Grand Army at tended the First Methodist Episcopal Church in a body this morning and attended the usual Sunday memorial exercises. They were escorted by the local company of the Oregon National Guard, making a very pretty proces sion. Rev. W. H. Sellick preached a beau tiful memorial sermon and introduced a feature that was not only unique, but had a deep effect on the- veterans. In pursuance of an arranged plan, a band of little girls came forward with bouquets of choice flowers for each of the old gentlemen present. The act aroused the most tender feelings and the tears coursed freely down the cheeks of several of the grizzled war riors. Commencement at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. May 27. (Special.) The annual commencement exercises of TheDailes High School were held Friday evening at the Vogt Opera-house, a class numbering 11 receiving their diplomas at v ' ' V 'f; I 1 . : ?x ! ' : eV J J. ' . V ' ' v4l- fill i - s';VvMr READING FROM I.KFT TO RIGHT: SEATED W. P. M'MUIXEN. DIVER; JUDSOJf TUFFERMEtER, U1VER; H. W. BAKER. CAPTAIN: DAVID B LAN DRY, DIVER. ' , STANDING LEVI M'KENZIB, DIVTR'S TENDER: HECTOR MKAY, DIVER'S TENDER; THOMAS MtlLLHOLLAND, STEAM-PUMP ENGINEERS. the hands of H. J. Maier, chairman of the school board. The opera-house, hand somely decorated for the occasion, was crowded with the families and friends of the graduates, who presented an elabor ate musical and literary programme, at the- end of which prizes for composition and oratorical excellence were awarded to William Walker, Thursday Kent Til lie Flsch and Alice Meiier. Following Is a list of the graduates: Clara Bunn. Estella Creighton. Frank Cuehlng. Willis G. Fagan, L. Tillie Flsch, Blfreda F. Harper, Thursday Kent, Alice Meiser. Vina Neilsen and William C. Walker. Chehalis 'Preparing to Celebrate. OHEHAL13. Wash.. May 27. Chehalis has not held a Fourth of July celebration for two years, and this year It Is Intended to have a big one. A fund of almost $1000 has been raised for the purpose. Judge H. SI Elliott Is chairman of the committee which will have the affair in charge. Memorial day Sunday will be observed In Chehalis with a sermon at the opera- house by Rev D. A. MacKenzie. The regular Decoration day oration will be by Hon. A. E. Rice, Superior Judge. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. have all plans made for the proper observance of the day in this city. Open-Air Treatment at Chemavca, CHEMAWA. Or.. May 27. (Special.) Dr. C. P. Fryer, the school physician of the Indian school, has established in con nection with the school's hospital an out door sanitarium for the care of pupils who may be inclined toward tuberculosis. Several tents have been located in the school orchard, near the hospital bulld- ngs. and more will be set" up as soon as they can be obtained. This outdoor treatment will be watched closely by the school management, who hope that it will result in great good and n heading off those Inclined to contract this dread disease. The Dalles Invites Neighbors. THE DALLES, Or.. May 27. (Special.) Citizens of The Dalles are preparing a celebration for the Fourth of July, which they plan to make a rouser of its kind, rrhe 3d and 4th will be given over to celebration in the old-fashioned way, all nearby towns and suburban communities being Invited to come and participate. Funds for carrying out an elaborate two- day's programme have already been raised and commlteees appointed to take charge of the reception and entertain ment of visitors and. the general details of the celebration which have not yet been completed. Salem Picnickers at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. May 27. (Special.) A special train of 10 coaches, bearing the trainmen's excursion from Salem, arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning. A com mittee of prominent citizens, appointed by President Seufert, of the Commercial Club, met the train, offering the hospital ity of the city to the visitors, who have been spending the day visiting and pick nicking In and about the city. Tour brurrut Will Tell Yea that Murln Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Makes tvk Eyes Stronx- Doesn't Sra&rl SpotbM Ere Fain, asa Sells far SO cent MEF I1CET0 CHICAGO Machinists in City Employ De ' mand Higher Wages. BIG STRIKE IS THREATENED Mechanics in Other Departments Threaten to Go Out in Sympathy, Leaving the Citizens Without Water and Lights. CHICAGO. May 27. (Special.) Chica go's water supply Is threatened, the city may be thrown into darness at night, bridges may refuse to turn, city inspec tion of sewers and plumbing may cease MEN WHO FLOATED THE ELDER and union men employed by the city may go on a general strike to provide for an increase In wages which the , various building trades have asked for the en suing year. It is estimated that 6000 or more skilled mechanics, who are mem 'bers of building trades, are at present in the employ of the city and it is said every one stands ready to quit his place at the call of the Associated Building Trades. Trouble has been brewing for some time and it came to a focus yesterday when J. J. Kepples, business agent of the Machinists' union, served notice on Will iam Roach, chief clerk of the engineer ing department, that unless the city on its next payday placed In the envelopes of the machinists employed by the city the extra pay demanded by the union over the scale paid last year they would go on strike. Trouble with these men would immediately, tie up the repair work on the pumping station and seri ously cripple, If hot entirely paralyze, the city water supply. Following the demands of the ma chinists, came the statement from the representative of the plumbers employed by the city, bridge builders and tenders, painters and electricians, all of whom are affiliated with the Associated Building Trades, that In the event the machinists left their places they would Join in the sympathetic strike. E JAPANESE JUMP INTO STREAM TO AVOID ARREST. Caught Fishing With Dynamite, Six Orientals Jump Into the River ' and Three Perish. BOISE. Idaho. May 27. ( Special.) W. N Stephens, state game warden, reports the drowning of three Japanese in the North Fork of the Snake River Friday while attempting to escape from a fisher man who had arrested them for dyna miting fish. There were about 100 Japanese working on the Marysville road a short distance above St. Anthony. They like fish and whenever they want any they slip out, drop a stick of dynamite Into the stream and kill a large number. The practice of the Japanese became known to fish ermen and plans were laid to catch them. Mr. Stephens arranged that any fisherman catching the Japanese at the work should detain them until he could turn them over to a deputy warden. The stream was 'watched for a long time before an opportunity came to make an example of the subjects of the Mikado. Finally, on Friday, a fisherman caught six of them In the act of dynamiting fish. He promptly placed them under arrest, hut the entire six made a dash for liberty, jumping into the river in their effort to escape. Three managed to get across, but the other three were carried down stream and drowned. Under Arrest at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., May 27. (Special.) J. J. Troxel, a well-known man of Wes- ton, was arrested early this morning at Bingham Springs, by O. D. Turner and G. 1. Ladow, Depaty Fish and Game War dens, while in the act of dynamiting the creek for fish. He, together whh a large catch of dynamited fish, was brought to Pendleton, and will be given a hearing tomorrow, and in all probability will be held to answer for the charge made against him by the two deputies, as he was caught with the goods. For some time rumors have come to the ears of the fishermen of Pendleton that the streams of the mountains were being dynamited by those who were after fish. Not only dynamite but any explosive that could be used was employed in killing the fish, contrary to the law. Saturday night the two deputies, In response to a telephone call, went to Bingham Springs on a freight train, and, following up some clews which had been given them, found Troxel in the act of touching off a charge of dynamite, while at the same time he had a large number of fish with him which he had previously killed. Troxel is a well-known resident of Weston, hav ing a family of several children there. State Fish and Game Warden VanDusen was a Pendleton visitor today, having been induced to stop -off in the city to confer with the local sportsmen in regard to the preservation of fish in Umatilla County streams, and also their propaga tion. It Is the desire of the Umatilla County sportsmen to have the existing laws so amended as to give added protec tion to the fish, and general plans to ward this end were discussed. RAIN FALS IN UMATILLA. Bountiful Wheat Crop This Year Is Assured. PENDLETON. Or., May 27. (Special.) Wilat was perhaps ,the heaviest rain which has yet fallen during the recent unsettled weather, passed over Umatilla County last night and today. The rain which fell during the. night was heavy, but at noon today a severe thunderstorm swept the county contiguous to Pendle ton. The rainfaall has not yet been esti mated, but It is thought to have been more than a quarter of an inch. This rain will do much towards insur ing a bountiful' wheat crop, as the pre vious rains had dispelled any doubt con cerning subsequent drouth. DEAD OF " THE NORTHWEST ' ' Sirs. Sarah Chapman. EXJG'ENE, Or.. May 27 (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Chapman, wife of E. F. Chap man, died ,of heart trouble at the family residence yesterday. Mrs. Chapman was 57 vears old. She came to Oregon In 1887 with her husband and son Ellis, both of whom survive her. She was a prominent member of the Eastern Star and of the G. A. R. Circle, of which she was past department president. , One Year for Horsestealing. GOLD END ALB, Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) A. R. Hatchkiss, a young man whose parents reside at Waitsburg, Wash., pleaded guilty to horsestealing in the Superior Court yesterday and was sen tenced by Judge W. W. McCredie to serve one year in the penitentiary. About two weeks ago the youth, who was working for the railroad company at Columbus, Wash., hired a saddle-horse from the liv eryman at Columbus for the day. He failed to return, and was heard of sev eral days later in the eastern part of Klickitat County, where he was posing as a cattle-buyer for the north bank rail road. The officers were notified and Hatchkiss was captured last Wednesday at Walts burg by a Deputy Sheriff of Walla Walla County. Blames Teachers for Failures. PENDLETON, Or.. May 27. (Special.) In, the eighth grade examinations held throughout the county last week, the papers for which have been just corrected by County Superintendent Frank Wells, only 64 out of 111 applicants were suc cessful. In many of the Instances the scholars were unable to make any show ing, and It is the opinion of the County Superintendent that the fault lies with the teachers, rather than with the pupils, for the majority of those who passed came from certain schools where the failures were few. Trio's Crew Is Rescued. MONTREAL, May 27. The Allan Liner Ionian, which reached port today from Liverpool, reports that at midnight May 21, when in mldocean. her captain rescued the master and crew, 15 In all. of the Norwegian bark Trio, of Lonsberg. The Trio had lost her masts and was leaking. Til LINES IN PROSPECT RIVAL COMPANIES BEGIN WORK AT SAME TIME. Klamath Canal Company and Kla math Development Company Con test for Use of City Streets. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 27. (Spe cial.) Two street railway companies to day commenced excavating and laying ties on Main street, and one had delivered on the ground ten tons of steel rails for the track. The Klamath Canal Company Is the first to have its rails, and the Klam ath Development Company Is the compet ing corporation. Both have been quietly planning first to complete that portion of the trackage, on Main street, probably with a view of gaining some advantage over the other, and the Development Com pany shipped Its rails via the California Northeastern Railroad, and is transfer ring them overland, while the Klamath Canal Company had its steel shipped to Pokegama over the Klamath Lake Rail road. As a result of a wager between interest ed parties, teamsters bringing steel of the respective companies put forth every effort to arrive first, and the Klamath Canal Company's teams came into the street this afternoon, bringing the first railroad iron for car tracks ever brought to Klamath Falls. Teams of the rival company are reported distant about 20 miles. Fifty men are employed by the two companies laying ties, and each claiming a portion of the main street. As the franchise granted gives to both the same rights, neither being an exclusive fran chise, the publlo is not quite clear as to the legal points involved. There Is no conflict as yet. Klamath Falls Is assured two street railways In operation just as soon as the tracks can be laid and the cars secured. Hurt in Trolley Car Panic. NEW YORK, May 27. (Special.) A squall struck Sheepshead Bay this after noon and three men out in small boats were drowned. There were numerous other accidents at Coney Island, chief among which was the blowing out of a fuse on a trolley car, resulting in a panic in which a boy and a woman were o badly injured they were taken to a hos For Delicate Stomachs 3 I' C WT HowManu Birthdays? You must have had 60 at least! What? Only 40? Then" it must be your gray hair. Ayers Hair Vigor stops these frequent birthdays. It gives all the early, deep, rich color to gray hair, checks falling hair, and keeps the scalp healthy. The best kind of a testimonial- ? "Sold for over sixty years" Hade by the J. O. Ayer Co., Lavell. Xue. lao JlennfentoreTe of AYEH88AHSAPARn,LA For the blood. ATBR'S PILLS For constipatloa. AYBS'SCEBRRY PECTORAL For Coughs. ITER'S A.GCB CORK For malaria ml acu. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland C. C. Pulver. Chicago; E. B. Colby. New York; L. Charles, San Francisco; T. A. Applonis, 8. Heath and wife, Boston; L. Willard. a. Krelger, O. F. King, E. W. Ehrman, New York; E. E. Evans, Vancou ver, B. C; L. Perltine. Cofreyvllle. Kan,; R. B. Brown, St. Louis; Lk A. Porter and wife, Lwlston; O. P. Wells." Preaeott: A. a. Bu chanan. Seattle; "W. Bowen, tes Moines; S. O. White. Chicago: G. .W. Gashell. New York; O. A. Verner, Denver; G. W. Hohson. Miaa Hobson. Vancouver, wash.; W. Carswelln, Salt Lake; G. P. Alexander. Cincinnati; A. "VVnitwanst. K. McDanlel. Alandrew; Mis. W. T. Hume, city: Miss Hamilton; F. "Wortman. McMinnville; U P. Hancock. Buffalo; H. Harlan, city; J. Jacobson, G. E. Hnr ber. J. P. Coyle, New York: A. T. Ylpf. San Francisco: Mrs W. I. Fall, San Francleco; J. C. Chandler. Philadelphia; A. M. DeTarval. Paris; J. B. Seeger asd wife, Dallas: Mrs. F. Larned. Miss E. B. Larned. Chicago: Mrs. P. R. Scott. Oakland; J. H. Taylor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. WHld, Detroit; G. N. Charles, Mlddletown, N. D. : W. R. Bradshaw. San Francisco; W. McKinney, wife and eon. Pi per City. 111.; Miss A. M. Tweed, M. F. Van Dusen. Colorado Springs; C. H. Wall. San Franclico: C. H. Buckenstpln. Denver; T. Tribe. Colorado Springs; E. S. Sanberg. San Francisco: A. Bishopries. Cincinnati: Mrs. R. P. Schwerln and maid. Miss A. H. Schwerln R. Schwerln, San Mateo; Mrs. A. N. Mitch ell L. D. Braston, San Francisco: O. D. Bangs, New York; B. F. Kemble. San Fran cisco; Dr. A. A. Finch and wife. Astoria; A. Ij. Eisenstadt and wife. New York; Mrs. I,. C. Crewes. Wilmington. Del.: H. E. Lewis, San Francisco: H. R. Hall. Los Angeles; Vi . G. Haskell and wife. Cedar Rapids: Mrs. A. Sperry, San Francisco; J. Chamberlain, De troit; Col. F. I Bandars. G. J; Dohson, Lon don: Dr. and Mrs. B. Smythe. Oswego: A. Newhauwen. H. Hurlbert, New York: Mrs. B. R. Wood, Pan Francisco: W. A. Kroner, Chicago; Mrs. H. C. Parks. Miss M. L. Parks, Detroit: H. Joeey. Oklahoma; J. w. Smitn and wife. N. Hecht. Baltimore; Mrs. H. Ij. Peck, Minneapolis: C. M. Weatherway. v.. A. Carey, Jr., Aberdeen: C. J. Walden. Pan Antosio; R. B. Dyer, Astoria: M. I flf" Boise; A. M. Scott. B. U Scott. Blackfoot, R. G. Brown and wife, San Francisco; H. w. Rogers and wife. Albany. The Oregon C. C. Conkle. Denver; F. J McHugh. New York; D. A. Brumbaugh, A. A. Cuth, Tacoma: P. E. Clendenning. F T. B. Mills, San Francisco; C. R. Brown and wife, Seattle; E. I.. Brown. Vancouver; F. D. Mul lin. San Francisco; E. W. Davis. La Grande; F. L. Warren, San Francisco; W. Connelly. Mrs. Connelly and daughter, Mrs. W. L. Mil ler, La Grande; Miss Rose Wright, Spokane: B. H Cooper. Chicago; J. Reston. New York; L. 3. Brockway, Syracuse; E. BJornson, Nor way; B. Duggar, Tacoma; B. F. Ramacciotti and wife, New York: E. B. McDonald. Spo kane: J. G. Blake. Seattle; A. Gayer, tT. S. N. ; W P. Caryl, San Francisco; G. M. Leser. New York; J. P. Hanlon and wife, Pendleton; H. B. Wills, New York: 8. M. Swardling. A. D. Benjamin and wife. C. Henley. San Francisco: F. D. Mullln. San Francisco; E. W. Davis. La Grande; F. L. Warren. San Francisco; W. Connelly, wife and daughter. W. L.. Miller, La Grande: Miss Rose Wright, Spokane: B. H. Cooper, Chicago: J. Restor, New York; J. J. McCannhy and wife.. A. TV Schultz and wife. Kasear; F. E. Gartslde. Winona; F. McMlller and wife, San Fran cisco: F. M. Johnson, Tacoma: tV. D. Ad vance, San Luis Obispo; F. W. Crosby, Pasa dena; Mrs. W. R. Ross. Louise M. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. McAusIand, Winnipeg; Mrs. W. H. Dixon, St. Paul; A. B. Hammond and wife, Roanoke;, Va.; M. Waldson. The Dalles. The Perkins Barney May, Harrlsburg; G. B. Bourhlll,, Grass Valley; W. F. Stone, Astoria: A. J. VHodges, H. K. Lugger. Al bany; F. 8. Poole. Tacoma; A. G. Lundberg. Carlton; F A. Bird, Kelso; D. F. Belde. Og den; B. O. White, Chicago; A. J. Bokelson, V. A. Newell. G. Baker, i. F. Bckhardt. city: Carrie Newton, Newcomerstown; Amelia Bordenklrcher, West Lafayette; A. Rechan back. Omaha; Jessie R. Bean, Ironside; C. R. McCalley, Hood River; W. L. Overly. Lew. lsrton: E Grant. Harrison; N. R. Norris. Goldendala; G. E. Brldgett. wife and child ren. San Francisco; Mrs. WV R. Bunn. North Yamhill; F. H. Haupt. J. M. Moulton. Pierce; J. Hamberg, J. M. Dunning. Hotjuiam: M. J. Breen and wife, Camas; D. J. Barrett and wife, Cornelius; M. A. Toud. Hood River; J. Lane. Hollywood: H. Bergnelson, Eau Claire; Mrs. A. B. Seaman. Marshnetd: Mrs. B. Johnson, Colfax; E. C. Dalton, Salem; A. Beyrle. Los Angeles: H. Tonkin. San Fran cisco: Mrs. C. T. Parson, Ashland; C. Wes ley.. Sclo: F. A. Moss North Bend; W. S. Lysons. Kelso; H. E. Gordon, Dundee; A. L. Carpenter, Los Angeles; F. A. Moss. North Bend: T. T. Geer. Salem:-H.. D. McDonald, wife and daughter. London; R. A. Phillips. Los Angeles: Miss Maude B. Beale, Miss Helen W'ells. Seattle; E. T. Perry. New York; N. Rlchey. Redlands; F. C. Mulkey, Bend: 8. J. Gunther, San Francisco; P. H. Sones and wife. Pendleton: C. Bagby and wife, Ta coma; A. F. Lowenstein, The Dalles; A. Lan erson and wife. D. Allen, San Francisco; Mrs. R. Stewart. San Jose: C. K. Henry and wife, Mrs. 8. Henry. Hillsboro: W. Colvert. Ilwaco: C. W. Bunstadt. Oakland. The Imperial A. J. Eagvik. Seattle: Mrs. F. W. Klepple and daughter, Fred C. Klep ple, Billings; G. H. Baker and family, Spo kane; w. r. Tooze, woodburn; tt. G. Van Dusen, Astoria: A. J. Cooper. U. S. A.; H. K. Michel. Mt. Angel; E. Lacey: C. A. Drake, Oklahoma City; G. H. Barenseheer and wife. Denver; E. Wall, Wlnlook; H. R. Klncaid, Eugene; H. A. Shelley. San Francisco; P. Mo- there; is nothing better than this strength giving, predigested liquid-food The most delicate stomach will accept and retain Malt-Nutrine after all other liquid or solid foods have been refused. It is of great value to dyspeptics and to convalescents after severe illness. Sold by all Druggists and Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing St. Louis.U.S. Grocers. Ass'n WW. " 1 sier and wife, Seattle: A. T. Lovelace and wife, Satem; D. K. Glse and wife. Glrard; B. T. Van De Coe. Myrtle Point, Or.; Her man L. Smith, Santa Crux, Cal: N. Abrahma, New York; R. C. Hebbenel, Hoqulam; W. J. Hyde and wife, Hannaford; A. D. Benjamin and wife, San Francisco; J. H. Harden, Co burg; T. H. Temple and wife. A. Lambert, St. Louts; J. McCarthy. Oakland: R. P. Campbell. San Francisco; Mr. Hoeneke. and wife. Mrs. Laura Benedict and children. Los Angeles; T. Damon; T. H. Curtis. C. H. Wright. Astoria: S. H. Wagner and wife. Pan Francisco; J. E. Murray. Boston: S. A. Ix)well and wife. W. F. Matlock. Pendleton: T. Belyou, Bugene: R. P. Raymond. Salem; Ruth Fleming, Omaha; P. B.- H. Cuming, Sa lem: A. Oppenhetmer, San Francisco; W. W. Bettman, Olympia: H. W. Mansfield, Nampa: S. B. Huston. Hillsboro; O. Ganopley. M. Williams. Johnstown; E. R, Glnnes, Centralla; J. D. Carroll. F. R, Bell. Seattle: A. N. Or cutt, Roeeburg; F. B. McCUntock and wife. W. G. Alexander and wife. Chicago; Mrs. J. M. Hansborough, Astoria; C H. Becker, Troy; J. P. Wlthrow and wife, Oronoco. The St. Charles T. O. Klrby. Seaside; H. L. St. Clatr. Oresham; J. M. 13aton. Falls City; C. McCann, Vancouver; C. V. Palmer and wife, Clifton; W. Hodges and family; R. Waterman, Vancouver; Mrs. Anna Wilson, Gresham: C, Morris. D. S. Bums; W. Smith, P. F. Conners. V. 9. 8. Chicago; J. WT. For rester: T. McNlsh, Kalama: P. C. Pearson, Seattle; W. Pratt. T. Vanvedor, Dundee; F. Corts; L Duanewick. Seaside: H. Reeves, city; O. Simpson. Falls City; J. Bchlappl. A. G. Stewart, Marshland: C. D. Morry, Yacolt: C. B. Davis; W. Myers, Kalama: O. Cole. M. W. Brown; J. Reed; G. Lee. Oregon; O. L. Dragman, Ostrander: W. M. Grav and wife, C. T. Galloway. L. Paddock. L. Graves; Mrs. J. O. Smook. Sherwood; J. McCulley; A. H. Dickson, Clatskanie; Mrs. E. L. Turner, Miss Schlegel, Banks; W. Wallmont and wife. Washougal: C. E. Payne; B. A. Porter, Needy; 8. P. Rock. Stayton; N. Mages and wife, G. Carr, N. Ceasting; F. Moore, Dallas; J. C. Her; C. W. Stephens, Orient: J. T. Yea gle; W. H. Hooper. G. W. Maben, Medford; O. H. Cone, Newberg. Hotel DoaneThr. -rseoms. WaiMnrto. Suropean plan. Ratea, IS cants tm 9199 per day. Fras 'bus. W. C. Hawley. Republican can didate for Congress, believes in the fundamental principles of the par ty, and Is In accord with the Presi dent. "No interests to serve but ihe public Interests." Hawley ad dresses the people of Oregon as follows: Wednesday, May 23, in the evening-,. Ashland; Thursday, May 24, in the evening;. Grant's Pass; Friday, May 23, In the after noon, Oakland: In the evening-, Roseburg; Saturday, May 26, after noon. Eugene; evening, Springfield; Monday. May 28, afternoon, Cres well; evening, Cottage Grove; Tues day, May 29, afternoon, Corvallls; evening. Albany; Wednesday. May 30, evening, Drain; Thursday, May 81. afternoon, Clackamas; evening, Oregon City; Friday, June 1, after noon. Sheridan; evening, Dallas; Saturday, June 2, evening, Salem. t 1 - j -Tx.1- . . i : )'j " j' nuwrmfMmtf ArijlrUnlar--fraffiiTiiiinir.rirniniiaiiiiil 10 ' ftf" Itl .. iu y""saa