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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1906)
, ) - THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1900. 4 ASK JEROME S SCALP Complaint Made - Before Gov ernor Higgins, of New York. FELONY IS THE CHARGE District Attorney. Is Accused of Ac cepting Money from Lite In surance Companies in Campaign. ALBANY, N. Y.. June 7. Removal of W. T. Jerome from the office of District Attorney of New York County la demand ed of -Governor Higgins In a complaint which has been filed at the executive chamber by W. N. Armory, of New' York City. Frank B. Perley, secretary to the Governor, admitted tonight that such a complaint had been filed, but he would say notliing as to the nature of the charges against Jerome. While nothing deflnito can be learned here as to the nature of the charges, it is assumed that the complaint Is the one whteh was threatened by Mr. Armory be fore a legislative committee last Winter, and Is based upon the charges he then made against Mr. Jerome of negligence in failing to prosecute persons In connec tion, with certain metropolitan traction interests. Governor Higgins is at Olean, and ex pects to make a Western business trip before his return to Albany. He may' not be Here before June 15, and probably will not see the Armory charges before that time. WYNNE VERYj IRRITABLE Defense of Marine Corps Captain In Cpurt-Martlal. NEW YORK, June ". E. S. Theall, of Washington, .counsel for- Captain Robert J. Wynne, of the United States Marine Oorps, In his court-martial for alleged in subordination, today made a statement to the -Associated Press, in which he said the testimony warrants Captain Wynne's re tirement from active service for disability incurred by sunstroke. --"the ' defense ; reliod upon by Captain 1 Wyj,ne," says Me. TlieAll, ".is that of in tense aggravation,, brought about by the mairter-ln which he received the orders to appear -on deck. The average ofilcer would have -been greatly aggravateu, humiliated and "irritated over, the, idea of a Junior officer of his command, accompanied by tko enlisted men of his own command, appearing at the door of his stateroom wltlr orders to drag him on deck." The court-martial of Captain Wynne, whioh was suspended yesterday at the re quest of Ihe 'Judge-Advocate, was re sumed today. Dr. J. C. Decker, surgeon of the Alabama, testified that Captain Wynne is not insane: not weak-minded to the extent of being imbecile, but that his sense of right" and wrong Is not normal. Dr. E. M. Furlong was put on the stand by the Judge-Advocate. He said he treat ed Captain Wynne at Guantanamb in 1903 for the most severe headache he ever knew of. When he spoke soothingly to Wynne, the witness said, Wynne cursed him for. not affording him instant relief. At that time Captain Wynne was normal except for extreme irritability. REVOLUTIONISTS ACTIVE General Toledo Expected Soon at Guatemala. City. MEXICO CITY, June 7. News from Guatemala shows great activity by the revolutionists. General' Toledo has fully 6000 men, and aid Is pouring in. General Leon Castillo is acting under his orders. Volunteers from Nicaragua have arrived. The revolutionists expect General To ledo to follow up his early advantages and make good headway before Monday toward Guatemala City. The forces In the north are preparing for another attack on Ocos. and it Is again reported that Americans- are in charge of the revolu tiontsts. General Barillas is expected to return here tonight or tomorrow, Mexican offi cers having been Instructed to detain him. BOY AND MONEY "MISSING w York Bunk Messenger Had Cash and Checks Worth $200,000. NEW YORK. June ".(Special.) Whee Vck Harvey, a 19-year-old messenger for the First National Bank, is missing, and with him has. disappeared JWOOO worth of cash, checks and drafts, which he col lected for the1 bank during business hours today. A general alarm has been sent out to the pollae to look for him. Bank officials declare that most of the paper ' in the youth's possession is non negotlaMe, and that the actual amount negotiable Is very.' small. Friends of the young mar) declare his habits are exem plary, ' and they' think that he has met with foul play. RUSH TO ; BRYAN .. STRONG (Continued from Page 1.) his state for his .'own gain as a hawker-.peddle flsh, and only escaped conviction on a technicality. Republican- t'nlted Statea Sena tor Burton, of Kansas, employed the power of his senatorial office to protect a get-rich-qulck concern that was picking the pockets of his Kansas constituent. A- Piatt and a Depew men long in the public life of the country and who had been regarded as para gons of official and business integrity are at last discovered to have been the commonest sort of common grafters. The disease itself suggests the remedy. It began where public power was first diverted from public usea and made the source of private property. Withdraw privilege and the temptation '.'-to .-the corruption which it en genders disappears. Ijet all men. all interests, all occupations, stand equal under the law, and all men will then have a common In terest in clean and just government. The resolutions say in part: The Democracy of Indiana!. In convention assembled, renews Its allegiance to the people of constitutional government through laws en acted and executed in the Interests of the whole people, without favor to . individual or class. It pledges Itself when returned to power to correct the . evils' that have grown out of Republican official shortcomings, to an economical administration of public affairs and to the consistent enforcement of the law pertaining to public welfare. It sends greeting across the aea to that wise and conservative statesman, unfaltering patriot and superb leader, tV.' J. Bryan, and pledges Its vote In convention and the elec toral vote of Indiana to him for President In 1008. For nearly ten years the Republican party haa . been In absolute control In ail depart ments of in the National Government, with power to chance unjust conditions and to rectify evils. Yet during that time colossal combinations of capital have . dominated the people and illegal persecution of corporate law have stifled competition and unfairly limited tho opportunity, of the individual citizen. "Wealth thereby Illegally obtained has been unsparingly used to control legislation and corrupt elections. No honest effort baa been made or is being made by the Republican legislation to cure or eradicate these evils. We denounce the hypocrisy of the Republican party which, while pretending to legislate against tha evils, deals only with the symptoms and not with the disease. The unfair, tyrannical features of the so-called "protective tariff" have made these things possible, and no permanent re lief can be secured until Its obnoxious fea-. tures are removed. We demand tariff for revenue only. The growth of the" trusts and Inordinate and dangerous combinations of capital, the tre mendous and rapidly Increasing absorption and centralisation of the wealth of the country In the hands of a chosen few, all due to premeditated and systematic legislation in be half of special Interests by the Republican party, demand a change in the policies im posed upon the country by that party and make the passage of restrictive laws an Im perative necessity. The platform was adopted unanimously. The indorsement of William J. Bryan was received with an outburst that lasted half a minute. For Secretary of State John F. Cox, of Columbus, was nominated. The rest of the ticket follows: For Auditor of State, Marion Bailey, Siseton; Treasurer, John Isenberger, North Manchester; Attorney-General, Walter J. Lotz, Muncie; Clerk Supreme Court, Bert New, North Vernon; Super intendent of Public Instruction, Robert G. Haley, Monroe: State Geologist, Ed ward Barrett, Hendricks; , State Statisti cian, David M. Curry, Sullivan. 1 BOOM SPREADS TO IIXIN'OIS Democratic Editors All for Bryan. Harrison Indorses Him, CHICAGO, June 7. (Special.) The booming of William Jennings Bryan for the Democratic nomination for President has struck Illinois after sweeping over the country. A canvas made today among the Democratic editors of the state pres ent in Chicago at the annual meeting of the Illinois Press Association disclosed the fact that they are unanimous in sup port of Bryan. In addition to the expressions of editors. ex-Mayor Harrison declared, just before departing for his Summer home at Mount Huron, that the man who has twice head ed the Democratic National ticket Is the logical choice of the party and the only one whose nomination will insure victory. Mr. Harrison said: Bryan will be the Democratic candidate for the Presidency In 1908. He is certainly the most distinguished American- In- private life to day. The fact that, not holding a public post tlon and, with the exception of his two terms In Congress, never having held public office. Mr. Bryan can still dominate one of the great parties of the country as he has dominated It from the time of his first nomination in ISOtf, shows what a tremendous force he has as a citizen. I regard him as the leadiifc citizen of America, Irrespective of party. HOPES TO DEFEAT DCPOXT Addicks Believes He Controls Sus sex Delegates and Democrats. MIL.FORD. Del., June 7. (Special.) J. Edward Addicks, ex-Congressman Mark u. Davis and Dave Reed, of Ellendale, the latter Addicks' leader in Sussex, are In conference here tonight, endeavoring to arrange a plan whereby they can prevent the election of Colonel Henry A. Dupont, of Wilmington, to be United States Sen ator from Delaware by a special session of the Delaware Legislature, which meets in Dover next Tuesday. Addicks declined to discuss the situation, but it is known that he lias strong hopes of preventing the election, as, with the Sussex delegates that are loyal to him and the Democrats standing solidly by their own candidate, It may be Impossible for Colonel Dupont to secure the needed majority to elect. Bryan Returns In September. LINCOLN. Neb., June 7. Discussing the proposed reception at New York to Wil liam J. Bryan in August on his return from Europe, Charles W, Bryan, a broth er, said he believed the New York com mittee had a misunderstanding as to the date of Mr. Bryan's return, which was early in September Instead of August. FIGHT OF FOREIGNERS. Employes of Illinois Steel Company Use Hammers, Picks and Shovels CHICAGO, June 7. Special.) Battling with hammers, picks, shovels and iron spikes. 100 employes of the Illinois Steel Company, at their plant in South Chi cago today, waged war in the street around the company's plant, and at tempted to settle a feud that had been long standing among them. The battle was between Lithuanians and Austrians, and dozens were injured, many, seriously, a large number of them being taken to the company's hospital. The riot started when the men appeared for work today. Remarks were made by one of the Austrians which were re sented by one of the opposing faction, and in less than five seconds the street was a seething, furious lighting mass of human beings. Word reached Captain Powers, of the company's private police force, and he, with ten men, armed with revolvers and clubs, swept the mob into one of the foundry buildings and restored order, under threats of shooting. STATE CAPITOL AFIRE. Citizens Join Firemen in Saving Historic Building. BATON ROUGE, La., June 8. The old historic Statei "Capitol building caught fire lato lapt night. The flames spread rapidly, but hundreds of citizens joined the firemen in an effort to save as much as possible of the structure and of its contents. The fire was checked after It had con sumed almost the entire eastern half of the building above the first floor. Gold Brought From Australia. VICTORIA.' B. C. June 7. The steamer Miwera, which arrived tonight from Australia, brought $1,800,000 in void from Sydney for San Francisco. The specie was transferred to the Wells-Fargo Company and trans shipped on board the Bteamer Queen which sailed at 9 P. M. for San Fran cisco. Next Convention at Norfolk. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 7. Filial adjournment of the delegates to the National convention of Knights of Co lumbus here was taken tonight. Nor folk, Va.. was selected for next year's convention in August. The convention voted J100.000 for relief work. SAVE SUGAR AND BERRIES No spoilt fruit with Everlasting Jars. You know when the jar is sealed. All glass. Absolutely sanitary. Portland re tail prices, pints 75c, quarts 85c, half gal lons, $1.20 per dozen, at all grocers. BAKE CH.VNCK TO TRAVEL. Very Low, Iong-Tlme, Round-Trip Tickets Bast Via O. R. N. Summer excursion rates Sale dates June 4. 6. 7, 23, 25, July 2, 3, August 7, 8, 9, September 8. 10: rate from Portland to Chicago-. $71.50; to St. Louis, $57.50; Kansas City. Omaha and St. Paul, $60; Denver, $55. For particulars ask C. W. Stinger, City Ticket- Agent, - Third and Washington streets, Portland. IE 1 11 IS A TARTAR (Continued from Page 1.)' from dirty floors into rotten boxes and pushed from room to room." All Seas Could Not AVash Off. Dirt, "How do you know they were rotten? Did you test them? "We felt them and smelt them. There are floors there," he continued, "which all the seas could not wash the dirt from." The slipping of a hog into a privy was made the subject of a colloquy between the witness and Mr. Brooks (Colo.). Mr. Neill said he saw the hog fall and idea tilled a picture of the privy. The hog was put up on the rack and he believed the hog was never cleaned. Mr. Wadsworth persisted that the witness might "believe the hog was not cleaned, but he did not "know" It. At this point Mr. Wilson was allowed to state that there were mer. scraping and cleaning the hogs and that none was al lowed in the cooling-room that was not perfectly clean. Case for Antiseptic Fluid. "This was not a case for scraping; it was one for cleaning with an antiseptic fluid," replied Mr. Neill. Mr. Wadsworth persisted that the hog case contained the essence of the whole report. The statement was positively made in the report that the hog was not cleaned, he said, when, as a matter of fact, Mr. Neill had admitted he had not followed the hog to ascertain the fact that he had stated. Going back to the statement regarding tuberculosis spit on the floor, Mr. Wads worth insisted that Mr. Neill did not know it to be a fact that the workmen had tuberculosis. "The fact was established in my mind, persistefd Mr. Neill. "I can only say that 1 believe it." "Oh, well there Is a difference between belief and knowledge." "Well. I know it," replied Mr. Neill. "Did you examine them then?" "I observed them." Sure Signs of Disease. "You saw other diseased persons also; what other diseases? ' "I am not willing to state." "Well, doctor," said Mr. Lorimer, "you have made these statements to the world in a report which the President has sent to us, and which has done incalculable in Jury to this industry, and we want to Know the facts." "I have made this report, and am wil ling to stand on it." replied Mr. Neill "There were smells of meuicines on these men that you get In dispensaries for cer tain diseases." When other questions to draw out de tails were asked Mr. Neill, he remarked: "You're Quibbling," Says Neill. "If you will pardon me, I think you, Mr. Chairman, and Mr. Lorimer are quib bling." "Oh, no; we are not quibbling," came from both gentlemen. Mr. Bowie (Ala.) protested that the wit ness was being put in the attitude of a defendant under cross-examination. "The witness can take care of himself, can't he?" asked the chairman. "Well," retorted Mr. Bowie. "I think I have the right to make this statement." Mr. Lorimer asserted that he had not been discourteous. "Tne witness," he said, "is the author of a report, and I shall, until the committee passes a rule that the witness ought not to be ques tioned, endeavor to ascertain the facts." Saw Rubbish Go Into Meat. Mr. Neill here asked permission to make a statement. He said that it was six weeks ago that he was in Chicago. He saw hundreds of things that did not go into his report. As to the rubbish that went into the meat, he did not specify: "Rubbish, a nail, rubbish, a piece of rope." "I saw rubbish go into the meat and said so. As to tuberculosis, he had made ob servations and had also interviewed per sons who had told him the work tended to produce that disease. As to the tendency of the work in the packinghouses to lower the morals. Mr. Neill said he believed that this Is the case. "An Instance," he said, "a young girl 16 or 17 years old" had to walk across a long room filled with men to go Into a water closet this does not tend to mor ality, especially when some of those men are of the lowest type I will not say the workers are immoral." Not Treated Like Wilson. When Mr. Lorimer asked the witness If he had any complaint to make as to his treatment as a witness. Mr. Neill replied that the treatment of the wit ness (Mr. Wilson) yesterday by certain members of the committee and the treat ment of himself today by the same mem bers was strikingly different, especially when the testimony of Mr. Wilson tend ed to raise a direct question of veracity between himself and Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Wilron. "That's Just what we think, too." as serted Mr. Lamb (Va.) Mr. Henry (Conn.) declared that this report came directly from the President, who is re sponsible for it and stands sponsor for it. In view of this, it is. he believed, highly discourteous to question It. Mr. Neill added: "Some of the ques tions have been asked in an attempt to lead me into statements which I abso lutely do not mean to make." Have Nothing to Sit On. Mr. Neill denied that the girls sit down. "They may have permission, but there Is nothing for them to sit on," he as serted. Asked to go into the details of his in structions from the President by Mr. Cromer (Ind.), Mr. Neill replied that he was not told to go anywhere except Chi cago. However, he should refuse to go Into this subject further, as he might be compelled to refuse to answer some questions. Reverting to his Inspection in Chicago, he referred to a room for girl workers as poorly ventilated. "Did you have any objection to the manner in which the meat was handled In this room?" asked Mr. Lorimer. "I must say." asfter a pause, replied Mr. Neill. "that I was so interested in observing the condition of the workers in that room that 1 did not take notice of the product." Mr. Neill commended the Government inspection, but would not commit him self on the state inspection. Not Open to Public. It was a mistake to state, as Mr. Wil son did yesterday, he said, that the packing-houses are open to the public. He then described the hog-sticking process, and said: "One man sticking hogs was nearly as clean as I am: another, was covered with blood." He described one room where girls were packing dried beef, in which the girls looked well and clean. The fault In this room, and this applied almost uni versally, was that the water-closet venti lated into the room. The closets were flushed automatically. Every suggestion made to correct the "absolutely brutal Indifference" with which the employes, especially the young girls, were treated, he said, was met by the statement, "Oh, they don't mind that." The committee then adjourned until 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. COST OF OBEDIENCE TO LAW Packers Must Spend $1,000,000 on Reconstructing Plants. CHICAGO. June 7. The improvements at the Union Stockyards to be ordered by the city authorities as the result of the recent examination of buildings will cost the packers nearly $1,0000,000, according to estimates made by- Build ing Commissioner Hartzman. It will re quire an expenditure of about $500,000, maybe $200,000 more, to make changes needed to conform with the requirements of the city building ordinances, while the sanitary improvements to be insisted upon will cost about $300,000. The building and sanitary inspectors are still at work going over the packing plants. WIIX SEE ITS MEAT CANNED British Army Sends Inspector to Watch Packers. LONDON, June 7. The House of Commons reassembled today after the Whitsuntide recess, and set to work on the army appropriations. In the course of the debate Hugh Cecil Lea, Liberal, a newspaper proprietor, who has served in the British and American armies, pressed the government for an assurance that no more American tinned meat would be purchased for the British army. He asserted from personal observation that the condi tions under which it is packed are re volting. War Secretary Haldane replied that he would be sorry to insist that all tinned meats must be bought in the United Kingdom. He intended to pur chase wherever he could procure the best and purest, and had already se lected an officer who was an expert In these matters and had sent him to the United States to Inspect all tins carefully before any were purchased. That course would be pursued in the case of all tinned meats. Mr. Lea asked if this officer would have access to the factory and be able to see how the work was done, to which the Sec retary replied: "That is why I am sending him to America. He will see the meat In process of manufacture before it is sent here." The Secretary added that the War Office had bought large quantities of tinned meat in America, and had al ready contracted for further supplies. At the present moment, the Secretary reminded the House, the United States was not the only place where bad meat was turned out. The question of the purity of British products had been raised at times in the past. The whole question required investigation. He knew personally under what disgust ing conditions meat in some cases was packed in the United States. FEW BAD MEAT CANS FOUND But Liverpool Official Advises Tak ing Roosevelt's Warning. LIVERPOOL. June 7. Reassuring statements regarding American canned goods were made by both the chair man and the medical officers at to day's meeting of the Liverpool health committee. The chairman emphasized the carefulness of the inspection here and said a large number of tins were examined yearly, and as all of them had been found to be quite good, con sumers, therefore, need not be alarmed, as the committee was closely watch in!? over their interests. Medical Officer Hope declared that the great bulk of tinned meat arrived at Liverpool In excellent condition. There had not been a single instance of harm from such meat brought to light so far as he knew. Perhaps 3)0 to 400 tins of tinned meat were de stroyed yearly because of tins being "blown" owing to defective fastenings. This, however, was a small percentage, and the great bulk was In first-class condition. Continuing, Mr. Hope said: "Against these facts we "nave to set the statement of the President of the United States, and as the latter gives the immense weight of his authority to the existence of abominable conditions at Chlcasro, I advise the people to re frain from buying anything coming from Chicago as long as these condi tions exist." Neill and Reynolds at White House. WASHINGTON, June 7. Messrs. Neill and Reynolds, who made the recent in vestigation of stockyard conditions, called at the White House tonight and conferred with the President. FIGHT ON FOURTH AVENUE SEATTLE ASSOCIATION POSES FRANCHISE. OP- Members Declare Harrlman Is Plot ting. Ruin of Property to Bid in Cheap. SEATTLE. June 7. (Special.) After fighting for three hours tonight over a committee report opposing the granting of a franchise to the Union Pacific on Fourth avenue, the Manufacturers' Asso ciation adopted the report by a vote of 15 to 13. An earlier motion to table the report was lost by a tie vote. The action of the association Is mean ingless, for it was forced by interested Fourth-avenue property-owners. Such big manufacturers as the -Seattle Brewing & Malting Company, Vulcan Iron Works, Centennial Mills, Denny Renton Clay Company and the Washington Iron Works supported the Harrlman line. The debate at times was sensational. J. M. Frink, fighting for the Harrlman line, declared the effort to hold up the line was aided by real-estate grafters and speculators. Frlnk is one of the most prominent manufacturers in Seattle, and was the Republican nominee for Governor In 1900. E. O. Erlckson, an interested Fourth avenue property-owner and manufacturer, declared the Harriman line had "hired a horde of vandals to go about the city to lie about us and Jim Hill." I. W. Efaw, another property-owner, declared the Harriman line Is plotting to ruin Fourth avenue property to purchase it cheaply for railroad yards. CRUSHED UNDER LUMBER PILE Little Daughter of Indian Molly Meets Instant Death. OREGON CITY Or., June 7. (Special.) While at play thla afternoon, the 5-year-old daughter of Indian Molly, of this city, was caught beneath a pile of lumber that collapsed, and was crushed to death. The mother was away from home during the afternoon, and upon making a search for the missing child when she returned she was startled to find the lifeless body beneath the lumber. Indian Molly is the wife of Sol Clark, a halfbreed, who lost his life by drowning in the Willamette River a few months ago. She is an industrious woman and spends much of her time away from home doing work for private families. Price of Threshing Is Raised. RITZVILLE, Wash., June 7. (Special.) The threshing machine men of the coun ty held a meeting recently and it is re ported that among other things done they agreed to charge 8 cents a bushel for threshing this Fall. They have hereto fore charged only 6 to 8 cents a bushel. The increase in the price of sacks of from 6 to 8 or 10 cents apiece and the advance on threshing will materially affect the profit to farmers, there being a cash out lay now of 18 cents a bushel. There-will be an effort in many cases to Clothes 'litei! '""' f derheimerSte?iri Co i.Mskeri -Chicg SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. avoid this heavy expense by threshing with combines and hauling wheat to mar ket and empty the sacks, thereby using them several times. Steps for New Courthouse. ASTORIA, Or., June 7. (Special.) The County Court at its meeting today decided to call a meeting of the taxpayers to see what steps can be taken to proceed with the construction of the new Courthouse. About 160,000 has been expended on build ing the foundation and basement and in purchasing material, but the work was stopped by a ruling of the Supreme Court, which forbade the county incurring an indebtedness exceeding $5000. It is under stood an effort will be made to have local men complete the building and rent It to the county until sufficient money has been raised to pay for It. Charged With Racing. SEATTLE. Wash., July 7. (Special.) A charge that the two boats were racing and violating Federal regulations has been lodged against the Alaska steamers City of Seattle and Dolphin with Inspector Bermlngham. The Dolphin beat the City of Seattle Into Ketchikan by two hours, and some one In Seattle complained by telegraph that the incident needed an In quiry. Unless it is shown regulations were violated, no attention will be paid. Manager Qulnn la Exonerated. SPOKANE. June 7. Manager E. E. Qulnn, of the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, was exonerated of the charges of collusion made ngalnHt him by Jack Mooney, manager of Billy Honey Mel lody, the Boston prizefighter, after a ses sion of the club directors lasting till af ter midnight. The exoneration is sweep ing. Fire on Steamer Indranl. SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement, June 7. Fire broke out today on the British steamer Indrani, from Liverpool, April 10, for Chinese ports. The throwing over board of 250 drums of naphtha saved the ship. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland W. E. Webb, Jr., New lorK; H. L. BoutnwicK, osion; 1 wen. New York; H. Gordon, Westminster; W. E. Boyrle, C. E. Fowler. H. A. Jacks, O. H. Hedges, Seattle; J. E. Flsk. Chicago; G. A. Severn, Boston; W. J. Custer. Chicago; J. O'Neill, A. H. corn. New York; A. David, Philadelphia; F. York. San Francisco; G. Kohn. O. H. Banghart, W. A. Lelb, New York: B. Simons. Rochester; F. P. Newport, San Francisco; R. E. Judson, Chicago: Mrs. W. 8. Whlttlesy. Mrs. A. c. walker. Koch ester: J. H. Leslie and wife, Chicago: W. E. Squires and wife, Berkeley; C. J. Graham, Pittsburg: Mrs. A. Marlow, Mrs. Hugle, England: W. G. Whitfield, Washington; .J. A. Elliott. Spokane: K. w. wara, St. Paul H. L. Plympton. P. W. Powers, Los Angeles: W. McCaskey. Chicago; D. E. McLaughlin, Seattle: W. S. Corbin. Governeur: R. R. Rupert, South Bend: H. E. Hutchinson, Los Angeles: J. u. Mbiey ana wire. &au i.ake; H. J. tuart. oan l-rancisco; j. a. Myers. Aberdeen; C. E. Griggs. Seattle: r . T. cnang H. N. Chow, China; E. B; Lyon. Minneapolis, S. Shireck, San Francisco; J. Davis, G. W, Gruebaum. New York: M. Leopold. Chicago: H. B. Lewis, J. C. Ward, San Francisco; N. George, Summit; L. H. Agnew, Chicago; Miss S. S. Cooper. Mrs. M. D. Pratt. L. D. Petit, Philadelphia: B. Barnard, W. Bar nard superior; L. Daviason. wue ana cnita. Hurat; L. H. Orr, Jr., New York; L. S. Falr chllds. Chicago; P. C. Patterson and wife. city. The Orra-on J. F. Menzles. Roslyn: L. M. Wade. Tacoma; H. E. Brandt, Des Moines; W. H. Hherrara, Seattle; c. H. Johnson, Minneapolis; E. J. Link, St. Paul: Julius A. Little. pokane: F. C. Fowler, J. C. Morgan- ridge. Milwaukee: G. E. Black. O. Guthrie, J. Klkutake. G. Steers. C. J. Simpson, Se attle; Mrs. H. E. Albert, G. T. Rodgers and wife. Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. C. L. McNary. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Albany; c. K. winner, tacoma: J. r . Hamilton, Astoria: J. T. Flynn, Miss Jane Jackson, Se attle: R. E. Miller. Salt Lake; S. L. Drake, Seattle: D. B. Replogle. San Francisco; F. S. Harmon. Seattle: Mrs. W. P. Smith and NOURISH the body, don't" dose it with medicine. Scott's Emulsion is the best nourishment in existence. It is more than a food; you may doubt it, but it digests perfectly easy and at the same time gets the digestive functions in a condition so that ordinary food can . be easily di gested. Tiy.it if you are run down and your food doesn't nourish you. SCOTT OW XX, 4ni 8rvNrTk, for Young Men Three -Piece Suits (Ages 13 to 20) We have a most attractive variety of young men's fine suits, in single and double-breasted sack styles, made from the very finest domestic and imported fabrics, at $7.00 to $20.00 Young Men's Outing Suits (Ages 13 to 20) This assortment is of remarkable breadth and variety. It includes special values in young men's sack suits, single and double-breasted, made in all the prevailing styles, from the choicest and most exclusive fabrics. $7.00 to $18.00 on. San Francisco: H. F. Butterworth, Sea side: E. W. Harbaugh, Seattle; J. A. Sum mer, Seattle; W. D. Sprunt, Baker rity; J. B. Greenwood, Oakland; H. A. Shelly, San Francisco; G. Russell, Pittsburg; R. B. Smith Taeoma; A. S. Rosenbaum and wife. Merlin; Mrs. M. J. Hosmer. Gold Hill: S. J. Shaw and wife. Honolulu; D. Armstead. Los Angeles; Miss Hunt, Salem; W. T. Hlelop and wife, Pendleton; I. Depew, Baker City; A. A. Burch, Bangor; W. W. Ward. Seattle; S. Person. Jr.. C. S. Loveland, Boise; Mrs. M. Winter. Albany. The Imperial Dr. J. F. Corbett and wire, Plymouth, Wis.; F. Sellers and family, Den ver, Colo.; A. H. Greenberg, Seattle; harlea K. Johnaon, Butte, Mont.; M. M. Murphy, Seattle; P. Krensler. New York: Charles Gil christ, James Gilchrist, Centralla, Wash.; A. Walker, lone; W. E. Grace. Baker City; Mrs. J. L. Kline. AHtiTla; T. A. McBrlda and wife, Oregon City; William Galir. St. Paul: J. E. Saunders, Crlnple Creek, Colo.; K. C. Peets, Trout Lake;' Mrs. H. J. Clarke, Mrs. A. J. Bartlett, Drewsey, Or.; H. A. Webster and wife, Clackamas; Besd Isenberg, Hood River; A. W. Martlmour, San Francisco; B. H. Mahem, Eugene: Mrs. Mulqueen. San Francisco; G. C. Morris. Roseburg; M. F. Greeley and wife. South Dakota: K. S. Veatch and wife. Grants Pass; Miss F. X. Messlek, city; F. G. Dlckeback, Salem; J. Graham ana wife, Seattle; Mrs. J. M. Flllom. The Dalles; G. W. Shelley, city; G. W. Miller and wife. Spokane; Mrs. W. J. Hamilton; H. K. Jonns and wife. Schleswlg, la.; A. M. Smith, T. H. Curtis, Astoria: A. N Morris, Salem; M. J. Brown. Eagle Point; Paul B. Wellbur, Salem; W. G. Gllstrap. Eugene: J. S. Levy, San Francisco; Mr. Robert. Tacoma: Miss Eva Klncheloe, Seattle: W. L. Robinson, Tacoma; J. P. Mericle and wife. Jamestown, N". Y. : Mrs. T. A. Parish, Seattle; MabMle Stewart. Hillsdale, Mich.: Elizabeth B. Han cock. Seattle; W. A. Shuld. J. Keener, Al Butler, Burch & Reiw shows; .Mrs. L. 1 Burtenshaw and son. Council. Ida.: Chloe S. THE WOMAN'S STORE Ladies' Outfitters Leading Furriers FOURTH AND MORRISON EXTRA For Today 0 Ladies' STOCKINGS 35c Values FRIDAY 19c A pleasing Summer Stocking, especially 'to wear with low shoes, in black and white; fancy open-work; the very best of "IQ value at 35c, today ICJC On display in our Fourth-Street Window. SPECIAL PRICES On All Our FINE WOOL SUIT McXulty and children, Boise, Ida. : George A. Blake, Baker City; Charles Furcl, Seattle; A. G. Harbaugh, B. L. Little, city; J. H. B. Fltzpatrlck. Burch & Relsa Shows. The St. Charles I. w. Hull; O. t-angland and wife. Rainier; S. Mortenson and wife. Cathlamet; J. Cronk. Catlln; L. Fuller, Scappoose; F. L. Clark. Deer Island: Mrs. M. C. Bematedt. Astoria; T. Reed, Buttevllle; D. Silna; A. J. Garrett. San Francisco; C. Plum. Toledo: Mrs. Smith. Belllngham;. J. Wilkes. Condon: Mrs. S. Chase, Carson: C. E. Furness. R. F. Barry, Dallas; F. A. Wlk strom. Kalama;-J. D. Roberts, city: W. Purdue. Vancouver; A. Forsyth; Daisy El Holt, c. C. Smart, J. E. Colvln, Marshland; E. T. Bolen, St. Johns; K. Smith, city; C. S. Snyder. Home Valley; V. C. Snyder, Ste venson; T. D. Henry, J. C. Cassi'dy. U. S. S. Chicago: F. M. Parker, Lexington; E. Burns. San Francisco; S. Borden, Grant's Pass; V. J. Miller, Stella; B. S. Pattee. Mrs. J. R. Mendenhall. Sheridan; J. McAlister, Clearfield; E. M. Storms, Cottage Grove; E. C. Perry. Scott's: J. W. Shelton, Westport; A. C. Window, A. L. Window. Brownsville; W. H. Eaton. Gasper; F. Iherg. Stella; A. Shepherdson. J. W. Hall. Eufaula: W. Wlns trom, Helena; F. McNome. Salem: C. D. Mason, R. G. Creelman, J. Breen and wife. Forest Grove; P. E. Evans. R. C. Loggin, Philomath: A. L. Baker and wife. Turner; A. B. Anderson, A. Elkfson; A. Clonlnger, Scappoose; G. S. Burke. Arnold; J. Dlttman. J. B. Trulllnger. Sheridan; E. J. Rowland. Louisville; Mrs. Fails, Ridgefield; W. M. O. Neill and wife; W. G. Skidmore. Russell; F. Mason and wife. Bridal Veil: C. F. Ander son. Bridal Veil: T. .Reed.' Buttexille; O. Pederson. The Dalles; A. A.- Slokan.- Clats kanle. . . i ..." .. . J ... ' Hotel Donnelly. Tacoraa. Wash.. . , European plan. Hates, 75 cents to. $2.50 per day. Free 'bus. SPECIAL Ladies' STOCKINGS 35c Values FRIDAY SPECIAL PRICES On All Our STREET and DRESS HATS 19c