Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1906)
T THE -MORNING OREGONIAN, 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 190G. SAYS money won FOR LITTLEFIELD Gompers Reviews Federation Campaign in Maine District. ALL TRUSTS AGAINST HIM Accuses Cannon of Continuing Wrongs of Labor and Taft of Defending Injunction Policy Pursued as Judge. WASHINGTON, "pt. -25. In the Octo ber ltsue of the American Federatlonist, the organ of the American Federation of Labor, President Gompers reviews his campaign against Representative Little field, in the Second District of Maine, and gives to organized labor credit for the reduction of Littlefleld's majority from M91 in J9C4 to about 1000 in 1906. He says that labor did not undertake to defeat Mr. Littlefleld because he was a Repub lican nor because his conspicuous oppo nent was a Democrat. It made a clean light -against Littlefleld because of hie bitter, relentless antagonism to the best interests of the wage-earners, as well as the common people of our country. Beaten by Moneyed Interests. He charges "the interests" with a direct effort in Mr. Littlefleld' behalf and de clares that "the commercial, railroad and shipping trusts poured immense sums of money into the campaign; and the meth ods used to get the nomination were am ply employed to secure Mr. Littlefleld's election at any cost." He also charges the Maine Congressman with unworthy methods in conducting his campaign. Cannon Misrepresents Labor. Considerable attention is given to the part taken, In the campaign by Speaker Cannon, Secretary Taft and other Repub licans from the outside, who went to Little-field's assistance. Of the speaker, Gam pers says: "He totally misrepresented the aims or purposes of labor in his speeches," and he charges the speaker with "so constitut ing the committees of the House that the wrongs of labor might be continued and the rights of the people denied," and he adds that "Mr. Littleticld was one of his capable lieutenants in carrying.out that policy." Of Taft, Mr. Gompers says: Tnft Excused Judicial Wrongs. As for the affinity of Secretary of War Taft with Mr., Ltttlcflelcl -and solicitude for his re-election, I need but refer to the fact that, when Mr. Taft was Judge of the Fed eral Court ho issued one of the earliest in junctions against which labor so Justly com plains. Mr. Littlefleld, a member of the Ju diciary committee In Congress, always used his position to prevent any remedy of the in junction evil and abuse. Whatever other merit Secretary Tafl's speech may have had, his misrepresentation of labor's .position on- the question of the Injunctions could only have been willful. It was an attempt as a member , -if the Cabinet to Justify the further invasion of constitutional rlchts, of whlch he was cuilty as a Judge. ' Ucferencc lei also made to the parts played by Senators Lodge and Beveridge and others, and also to the President's supposed Interest in Littlefleld's behalf. Gompers coneludes:- - - Appeal to Labor of - Nation. "The campaign In" 'Maine' has shown how great are the forces aligned against the interests of the people and it has also shown that labor needs only to lead the way and all good citizens will aid in the noble and patriotio work." The same issue of the magazine con tains an appeal by the executive council of the Federation of Labor to labor throughout the country to. aid In the campaign for the friends and against the enemies of the cause wherever found. It asks for moral as well as financial sup port, and urges that each ember of a labor union shall contribute $1. No money, it says, is accepted from candidates. PALM A THROWS UP HIS JOB (Continued From. Page 1.) ' vention, and insisting: that the govern ment officers were lacking; in patriot ism in surrendering the government to foreigners rather than to a party, of their own people. . Menocal May Take Helm. During the course of the afternoon Mr. ' Taft received a report from a source usually reliable ;that - Senor Falma's de cision to resign - meant' the immediate abandonment of the government. Before learning the falsity of this report Mr. Taft sent , for General Menocal, head of the veterans. It is believed by many persona that If it became necessary" to hurriedly form a temporary government General. Menocal- would be placed in a high position,. The. arrival here Thursday of General Funston causes general speculation as to what he will do in Cuba.- - Senor Duluz, President of the Senate, takes exception to the statement made by Jlendez Capote- that the Moderate Senators and Representatives will pre vent a quorum by refraining from attend ing Friday's cession of Congress. He ex pects a business quorum and that the resignations of the President and Vice President will be accepted and that the resignations of the Moderate Senators and. Representatives will follow. Want American Control. Governor Nunez, . of - the Province of Havana, speaking as a business man as well as a political feader, said ' to the Associated Press that he would welcome American intervention provided the Americans actually took control, but if they established Liberals or rebels in control, he would liquidate not only his personal business in Cuba but that of all of the American capital he repre sented and leave the country. This desire for, American control is re-echoed almost unanimpusly by the business men of all nationalities. The Moderate assembly' held this after noon was not harmonious in all respects. There was much heated argument. Some of those present maintained that when the news reached the provinces the loyal people would rise In arms against the settlement, while others were in favor of fighting it out against any settlement by the American commissioners. The final action, however, was unanimous. Guerra Restrains Bandits. Pino Guerra .said in a letter today to Mr. Taft that, in' accordance with his re quest, he supplied guards . to protect property, and that wherever there were women an officer had been placed - in charge of the guards. Guerra said- fur ther that all damage to property had been committed by irresponsible par ties. It is gravely questioned, tonight wheth er anarchistic conditions throughout the disturbed provinces, as reported to Mr. Taft and United States Minister Morgan, will tend to complicate the new situation and make the United States' task of paci fication more difficult or whether the rebels will be amenable to American con trol and not continue their belligerency. Tropical ratns have been falling heavily for three days. Bridges have been washed out and long 'stretches of railway are under water. There has also 'been much destruction to agriculture. Roosevelt Appeals to Palma. President Roosevelt has cabled Presi dent Palma, appealing to the latter's pa triotism to accept the terms suggested by Messrs. Taft and Bacon as"'the only conditions under which calm conditions can be restored. The letter sent by Messrs. Taft and Bacon to Senor Palma and members of the Cabinet was lengthy and carefully and diplomatically worded, with the in tention of arousing the Cuban President's co-operation in a settlement on the terms suggested, though appealing to his pat riotism. Besides setting forth the terms of the proposed agreement, the commis sioners expressed the -warmest apprecia tion of Senor Palma's well-known life ambition that Cuba continue an inde pendent republic, and appealed to him to do all possible to aid the peace commis sioners in carrying out the task set them by-Mr. Roosevelt. PALMA HIGHLY COMMENDED, Commissioners Urge Him to Remain at Head of Cuban Government. HAVANA, Sept, 25. The letter con taining the proposal sent "by Secretary Taft to President Palma was given out tonight. It declares that the commis sioners are inclined to Relieve that il legalities were comnjitted in the pri maries held September 23. 1005; that 13,000 men appear to be In arms against the government and that a majority of the people seem in favor of the revolu tionists. The letter adds that Acting Secre tary Montalvo testified that the govern ment was unable to suppress the rev olution and sets forth that even if the government could prevent the revolu tion it could not prevent its damage continued throughout the country. It praises President Palma and declares his work to be benevolent and bene ficial. It expresses the opinion that it is proper for President Palma to con tinue at the head of the government, as otherwise control would be lacking. Regarding Palma's re-election the letter says that even had the Liberals voted he would have been elected, not only because he was a suitable candi date, but because he was the first Pres ident of the republic and had governed witn the approval of all. Concerning the election of Congressmen and Senators, and provincial officers, a good solu tion would be the resignation of all those elected In 1905, with the excep tion of President JPalma. ... The commissioners recommend that the new elections be held January 1, 1907. The letter recommends that mu nicipal elections also be held January 1. 1907. The commissioners say they believe President Palma was moved by patriotic motives in governing during his second term with a partisan government, which ordinarily is wise under a constitutional government, but unwise In Cuba where the only differences between political par ties are personalities. For this reason, and respecting the lofty motives of the President, the commissioners advise Kim to rule with the help of all parties ana to Rccept the resignations which his Secre taries are anxious to present. The latter recommends the enactment of new electoral and municipal laws im mediately by a committee of lawyers drawn from every party, and under the presidency of a leading American lawyer. It advises further the enactment of judi cial civil service laws. In conclusion the document expresses the fears of the commissioners that ac tion may lead President Palma to resign his office, but adds that if he can pre sent some other solution to the difficulty, the commissioners will be glad to endeav or to have It accepted. The letter begs President Palma to sac rifice himself once more for the benefit of the republic and to write another first page in hlsjlfe as a patriot by continu ing In the presidency. The final recom mendation is as soon as the resignations of the officials and congressmen have been presented, the rebels surrender tnelr arms and return to their homes. Marines to Guard British Railroad. HAVANA. Sept. 25. Secretary Taft has ordered the commander of the United States gunboat Marietta to dispatch 30 men to Sagua la Grande, Province of Santa Clara, to guard the shops of the Cuban Central Railroad, a. British con cern, which : contains 1,000,000 worth of supplies. ... . Funston Sails for Havana. TAMPA, Fla. . Sept. 23. The steamer Olivette, with General Funston on board, sailed for Havana today. ' BODY BLOW DID NOT KILL Physicians Find That Pugilist Mc Kenzie Had Enlarged Heart. PORTLAND. Me.. Sept. - "25. Terry Martin, of Philadelphia, and the officials connected with the sparring exhibition at the Auditorium last night, in which Jack McKenzie, of Philadelphia, died, gave bail today for appearance In court tomorrow on charges of manslaughter. The physicians, after an autopsy per formed this afternoon on McKenzle's body, said death resulted from acute dila tion of the right side of the heart. One of the physicians stated that death was due to an enlarged heart, and that any exer cise of a streViuous nature would have resulted fatal. No evidence was found that a blow over the heart caused death. THIS WILL HELP SOME Six Fine Pianos for Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund. Eilers Piano House has given the com mittee five high-grade, brand-new pianos and a latest Metrostyle Pianola, which are to be sold for the benefit of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. building fund. Chance to get a piano at your own price; cash or time.- See announcement on page 9 of this Issue. - See the pianos and make your offer. All, bids must be In by October 6 next. Fifty Years a Blacksmith. Hlxburg, adjoining the famous Appomat tox, where the gallant Lee surrendered to the famous Grant, is the home of Samuel R. Worley. now 85 years of age, and actively engaged in horse-shoeing, who often relates how he shod horses of Union ists and Confederates from 180 to IStS, making the shoes and fitting them. Mr. Worley says: "I have been shoeing horses for more than 50 years, and Chamber lain's Pain Balm has given me great re lief from lame back and rheumatism, which advancing years and hard work brought, and it Is the best liniment I ever used." When troubled with rheumatic pains or soreness of the muscles, give Pain Balm a trial and you are certain tt. be pleased with the prompt relief which It affords, i or sale by all druggists. GLAD TO GO HOME Stensland Will Arrive in Chi cago This Morning. WAIVES ALL OBJECTIONS Declares He Is Not as Bad as Painted and Will Expose Others Equally Guilty-Photographed With Petty Criminals. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Paul O. Stens land, self-confessed embezzler of funds from the Milwaukee-avenue State Bank of Chicago, of which he was president, is tonight on' his way to Chicago, a pas senger on the Twentieth Century Limited, ready and willing, he says, to admit his gult, but at the same time determined to accuse others who, he says, were equally culpable for the wrecking of the institu tion and its attendant losses of millions of dollars. Last night and early today Stensland was a prisoner at police headquarters, but his prominence afforded him no pri vilege whatsoever. Following a sleepless night in a cheerless cell, in which a pine board was the only resting place, ho was llned-up with a score of pick pockets and other petty criminals and forced to pass in review before the detec tive sergeants. There he was measured and photographed for the heatiquarter's gallery. No Physical Restraint. J After that conditions changed for Stens land. He was escorted without physical restraint to the District Attorney's office and there turned over to the custody of Chicago detectives. Under these officers his freedom became more pronounced. After he waived his extradition rights, he was taxen to a Broadway hotel for luncheon with his son, Theodore Stens land, and later for a walk down Broad way and Fifth avenue. - Stensland's condition, both mental and physical, seemed" vastly Improved over the morning, when he was in a state of partial collapse. He appeared pleased at the prospect of getting back to Chi cago. Protect Innocent, Expose Guilty.- With Stensland on the train, which is due at Chicago tomorrow morning, are Assistant State's Attorney Olsen. Detective-Sergeant Kinder, who is personally responsible for Stensland, and Theodore Stensland. the son. The final word of the returning official as he left New. York was that he was glad to go back and help in closing the bank's affairs. He wanted to protect the innocent people, he declared, to incrimi nate those who should be incriminated and to show the Chicago public that he was not the black sheep that he had been painted. Says Hering Got Most. Stensland made a voluntary statement to Police Inspector McLaughlin today. Trembling with emotion and with tears rolling down his cheeks, he said: "I made some bad investments, and they did not act as quickly as I thought they woulcl. They were not paying. The man under me the cashier, I mean took advantage of the situation, and ho got more Joan. I. All I got was $500,000. but I don't know. what, the other man got. The money I went away with was a few thousand dollars that ' I made in a real estate speculation last Summer. .' I had always been In hope of paying the money back, but I suppose all is lost. I am suf fering' from asthma. I want to get back to Chicago just as quickly as possible." WATCH DIG - MEN IMPLICATED Detectives on Trail of Stensland's - Companions in Fraud. CHICAGO. . Sept. 25. The papers asked for in the Stensland case, it is officially announced, will meet Stens land's captors at Buffalo, with the idea of getting all possible Information from the alleged wrecker of the Milwaukee-Avenue Bank when he consults with counsel in Chicago. Although the State's Attorney would not give out the names of the men who are said to have been implicated in the frauds by the confession of Stens land, a number of detectives were sent out today to watch them and prevent them from leaving the city. TALKS OF THINGS 1SICSL CHARLES N. POST, PRESIDENT OF LYOX & HEALY, HERE. With G. E. Grlswold, He Is Travel ing for Pleasure Discusses Interesting Topics. Charles N. Post, president of Lyon & Healy; music house, the la-rgest concern of its kind in the United States, and G. E. Griswold, one of the stockholders of the company, are guests at the Hotel Portland. They are traveling for pleas ure and have just finished a trip through Canada. ThiB is the first visit of Mr. Post in Portland, and yesterday he toured the city in an automobile. Of course he was much impressed with the "importance and beauty of. Portland. "A peculiar fact in connection with mu sic and musically-inclined persons in re spect to commercialism," said Mr. Post, "is that more musica instruments are sold in the United States each year than in any two of the European countries. Tbe Europeans, especially the Italians and the Germans, are supposed to be born to music, yet the Americans are the great buyers. "This is probably due to the general prosperity of the country compared with the European nations. The Italians are natural musicians, but they have not the money to spend on their artistic tastes as have the people of the United States. "There is a great difference between the music of Europe and that of the United States.' We Americans look upon music as a pastime, while the Italians regard it as an art, and cultivate it as such. The, Italians are natural musicians. There are certain classes- of them to whom music is. their whole life. Some of them would go without enough to eat to save money with which to buy Instruments. Do you think any Americans would do that? , "We send our sons and daughters abroad to receive musical educations and the finishing touches. That is a needless expense, as any one can acquire as ex cellent and thorough a training in the United States as they can acquire any where in the world. There are as fine teachers in Boston. New York and Chi cago as in Paris, Berlin or London. But some persons think that to obtain all there Is to be had in a musical education necessitates a trip to Europe-and a course at the conservatories there. "Nearly all' the violins purchased In the United States come from Europe. All the old, rare instruments are imported, but admittedly the finest harps In the world are manufactured in the United States. The Europeans acknowledge their supe riority and their inability to produce as good; and purchase large numbers of them. I received a letter recently from a musician who was touring Spain. Out of curiosity he examined the harps In a large orchestra. Four out of seven were of American make. ' "The largest price ever received for a violin in the United States was JL2.O0O. which was purchased by Havemeyer, the sugar king. It is known as a King Jo seph. In England once a violin sold for $15,000. Of late old violins have soared like real estate has in some of your grow ing Coast cities. They are steadily ad vancing In price and there -could be no little speculation in them. "I remember that only a few years, ago I was offered the famous Hawley col lection of violins for 125,000. I refused it, and the outfit was bought by a Cali fornia millionaire. A year or so. later we discovered we wanted those violins and we bought them at a considerable advance over the original figure first of fered to us. Prices kept climbing sky ward and we realized $60,000 on the col lection, which consisted of but 12 violins. The King Joseph purchased by Have meyer was one of them." CAUSE SHORTAGE OF COAL Railroads Refuse Cars and Boost Price to Consumers. SALT LAKE, Sept. 25. That the rail roads are to blame for the high price and periodical shortage of coal in Salt Lake was the conclusion to be drawn from the testimony presented before Charles A. Prouty, of the Interstate Commerce Com mission today. The Inquiry was adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock when It will be resumed in Denver. Mark Hopkins, who opened two coal mines at Cumberland, Wyo., was sworn as an expert today. He said that coal could be placed in cars at Wyoming and Utah mines for $1 a ton and allow a reasonable profit. The present price on board cars is $2 a ton. .Salt Lake dealers pay $3.75 for the coal laid down and the consumer pays $5.25 a ton. P. J. Quealy, manager of the Kemmerer (Wyoming) Coal Company, and Thomas Sneddon, superintendent of the Diamond ville mines, admitted that their outut could be increased to prevent the annual Winter shortages, but said that the rail roads did not furnish cars to carry a larger product. An attempt was made to show that the Union Pacific Railway carries supplies for its mines at a lower rate than that quoted to independent operators, but this was not substantiated by direct testi mony. GOVERNOR MAY NOT ACT Adolph Weber Will Probably Be Hanged Xext Thursday. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25. Unless Gov ernor Pardee intervenes, Adolph Weber will be hanged at Folsom prison next Thursday for the murder of his mother. While charged with the murder of his father, mother, brother and sister, he was tried only on one charge. Governor Pardee was asked today if he would indicate what action he will take on the petition for a commutation of the sentence, and he replied that he would not discuss the case. It is not believed the Governor will take any action what ever, thus permitting the law to take its course. Late this afternoon F. P. Tuttle, coun. ael for Weber, appeared at the Governor's office. He stated that he would petition for another reprieve of 15 days for Weber, to permit of the Introduction of further evidence in the condemned man's behalf. Tuttle also filed affidavits by Policemen D. Campbell and J. MeCann, stating that Carr had told them he had been asked to Identify the plstpl with which Weber killed his family, but he could not do it. WILL BANQUET SCADD1NG Many Other Bishops Will Honor New Oregon Prelate. - "CHICAGO, Sept. 25. (Special.) The Church Club, of Chicago, will give a dinner at the Auditorium Hotel Satur day, evening in honor of Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding, Bishop-elect of Ore gon. The following . prelates of the Episcopal Church will deliver ad dresses: Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri; Rt. Rev. Henry C. Pot ter, Bishop of New York; Rt. . Rev.' Cortlandt Whitehead, Bishop of Pitts burg; Rt.. Rev. George F. Seymour, Bishop of Springfield; Rt. Rev. Fred erick W. Keator, Bishop of Olympla. and Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson, Bishop of Chicago. Many other bishops will be present. Cushman Pays Aberdeen a Visit. ' ABERDEEN,' Wash., Sept. 25. (Spe- lial.) Congressman cushman wice hera tcday to fix up his fences iind in cidentally to consult With business men as to the. selection of a postmastsr t-J succeed Postmaster Campbell. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland L. Blum. Fan Francisco; W Bruess, city; J. W. Tunyman, Pasadena: C W Luney, U; M. Price, Tacoma; J. I. Menlstee and wife, Seattle; D. A. Davidson, New York; J. F. . McNaught. Htrmlston; c. Pltner, Seattle; A. L. Barker. New i'ork; H K. Freeman, Miss Tuinley, Miss K. Turn ley, Chicago; A. Dallman.- J. Dunham. New York; T. Peters, San Francisco; G. B. Mc Leod. city; W. W. Dlmmlck, Tac6ma; J. Paul, R. H. Paul, La Croeee; E. E. Conway. Boston; C. Hater, Council Bluffs; G. D. Bll llnger, San Francisco; H. B. I.cn, Drain; G. H Clarke. G. Southwlck, New York; H. Darsey, Dallas; H. Harris, Fort Worth; C. N Pash, G. B. Grlswold. Chicago; A. R. Cooper, T. E. Mitchell, San Francisco: J. J. Lory. Wichita Falls; Captain G. E. Brldgctt. San Francisco; B. M. Eastman. Mrs. A. E. Eastman, Portland, Me.; Mrs. W. B. Mack, Aberdeen: G. L.. Hume. W. J. Humphrey, Buffalo; R. Howard, Tacoma: A. F. Jones,- T. H. Herbert, Chicago; E. J. Delaney, Port Jarvls; W. Smith. Chicago; C. W. Thompson, Castle Rock: B. B. Overman, Chicago; F. A. Mabee and wife, St. Louis; C. C. Little, H. S. Little, New York; J. W. Bennett, Marsh field; W. B. Lawler, Albany: F. H. Oilman, Seattle; G. H. George, Astoria; H. W. Luh man, St. Louis; A. L. Pohl, San Francisco; Lord Playfair, Lady Playfalr, England; H. H. Becker and wife. Mrs. M. B. Cooper. - P. Becker. J. R. Cooper, Buffalo; YV. L. Goetz and wife, St. Joe: B. Grlebllnir. Milwaukee; Your Liver You cannot possibly enjoy good health when the liver is inactive and the bowels con stipated. You must keep the liver active. You must have daily action of the bowels. Ask your doctor if this is not true. Ask him at the same time if he knows a better laxative than Ayer'a Pills. All vegetable, sugar-coated. Doser only one pill at bedtime. Wi hsrs no secrets ! We publish l 3. O. Arsr Co., tlis formulas of il our mediolncsl 1 Lowell, Mass. More Beer; Less Drunkenness Positive Proof That Beer Is a Means To Temperance. An Interesting and practical temper ance lesson may be drawn by our read ers from the increased consumption of beer In this country and a correspond ing decrease in drunkenness. Really sincere' temperance workers are learn ing to differentiate between" malt liq uors and spirits If we may take some of the public utterances of celebrated public leaders as an example. They urge the substitution of beer for stronger liquors as the real means to temperance, and sobriety. In some of the states where the prac tical, progressive temperance workers are strongest we find the people giving consideration to a law that makes the license much less for selling beer than spirits. This shows the tendency of the times Is favorable to beer. The recent re port of the Internal Revenue depart ment shows 160,000,000 more gallons of beer drank' than in any previous years, and statistics are quoted show ing a decrease in drunkenness in the states that is very satisfactory to those who are not only earnest but practical in their labors for temperate habits in our people. As a distinct aid to temperance as well as eC wholesome, refreshing bev erage Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer leads all others. One reason for its great pop ularity Is the fact that doctors recom mend it because of. its absolute clean ness, purity, age and strength. It is the the most nutritious beer brewed be cause made from Pabst exclusive eight day malt, which retains in greatest de gree the food value of the barley. This Pabst exclusive eight-day process malt doubles the cost, but It makes Pabst Blue Ribbon I?eer the superior of all American beers and accounts for Its great popularity. CHARLES KOHN & CO., 60-2 Third Street. Phone Main 400. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Order a Case for your Home Today. TV. Weed and wife, Everett; D. Proppech and wife, c. S. Ward, Chicago. The Oregon F. Barton and wife. Cath lamet; C. Hume and wife. San Francisco: K. 1. Newman, Sydney; A. Sterling. G. W." Peavey. Washington: E. F. Pomadl and wife, Mexico; J. H. Burton, Seattle; C. C. Laselle, W. Hagerman, San Francisco; G. Klrske, Seattle; J. B. Pain and wife, Miss Carrie Wllklne, Selma; S. P. Davidson, Seat tle; J. P. Kireting, Chicago; M. L. Stangroom, Bellingham: J. A. Arnich, Arcadia; Mrs. G. B. Clergyman, Paclnc Grove; S. C. Banram, Koseburx; B. G. McGlauflln and wife, rto qulam; J. B. Adams, Washington; H. L. Still well, H. K. O'Brien and wife, San Franclaco; W. N. Lamouroux. Gregory; C. F. Lambert, Pittsburg; O. Pontoppidan. Hamburg; C S. Neal, Alameda; A. S. Ireland, Prlnevllle; E. J. Ferguson and wife, Astoria; Mrs. W. S. Ray, Harrlsburg; C. B. Wrenn, Albany; D. H. Jones, Boise; W. J. Schusler. Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Allen. F. E. Olmstead, Forest Grove: I. G. Stark. O. S. Stark. Albert I.ea; G. W. Beatty. Grass Vallev; A. faulstlck, Edna: L. A. Hayes and wife. Seattle; W. Henderson and wUe, C. F. Sloan. San Fran cisco; K. Barker and wife, Aberdeen; G. W. Nuemeler. Montesano; J. H. McKay. Salem; R. W. KIson, Drain; I. Dowden, Pendleton; O. R. Miller, city; C. De Bols, Forest Grove: M. Washburn. Eugene; W. A. Potts, H. Ger ber, Sacramento; A. J. Klngsley, Aberdeen; P.. Pratt, Winters; M. E. Dras. New York; N. Law, St. Paul; B. H. Wheeler. Kansas City; G. R. Gage, Hutchinson; G. W. Keel-, Kansas City. The Perkins J. N. Agee, Roseburg. N. C. Stewart, Bay City; J. E. Campbell, Ta coma; H. J. Boyle, Des Moines; Rev. D. 11. Jones, Boise; Miss Brown, city; E. R. Scho field. Vancouver; G. F. Wilder, Tacoma: W. H. Whlnney, Aberdeen; G. W. Nlnemle, Mon teeano; R. Jjunn, North Yamhill; J. Edwards, Seattle; M. D. Glllett, Prlnevllle; H. S. War ren, Chicago; W. C. Warner, J. Moffat, Woos ter; J. c. Cecil, J. W. Smith, city; J. Gla connl. Ferndale; A. Lowther, W. F. GrU-n, Eureka; Mrs. L. A. Loomla, Nahcotta; H. B. I'lin, Sallda: A. J. Wagniu and wife, city; Evangeline Hart. Maude Hart, Hattle Morri son, Ruth Morrison, Dallas; T. V. Plnkham and wife. El Paso; E. A. Dayton and wife, Chicago; J. A. Carson, Salem; F. Kennedy, Spokane; Mrs. A. J. Chambers, Tonopah; J. W. Johnston and wife, Astoria: J. W. Ban bee. St. Paul; L. C. Palmer, Bridal Veil; W. J. Kramer. San Franclaco; A. F. Hawk, Spo kane; C. H. Eagleson and wife. Boise: O. S. House. Seattle; L. A. Duncan, Goldendale; Mre. W. Stanley, Moro; H. C. Savage, Ta coma; A. G. Lotz. Philadelphia; S. M. Stoner, Sacramento: J. Stacey, Goble; P. W. Dillon, Kelso: F. P. Palmer, Seattle; R. H. Huston, Corvallls; G. Nunner, Roseburg; H. B. Carter, lone; H. S. Warner, Chicago; C. C. Burrow, G. R. Hughes. Rldgefleld; J. C. Kennedy, F. Kennedy. Skamokawa; Mrs. G. B. Hall. Mrs. C. Parsons, Oregon City; P. C. Cress well and family, Heppner; H. S. McGregor, Tacoma: G. J. Warren and wife. Red Cloud, Neb. ; G. O. Johnson, C. O. Johnson, Se attle; H. W. Walts, San Francisco; W. W. Eaton. Yacolt; C. E. Castle, Mrs. J. B. Cad tie, Minneapolis. The St. Charles M. M. McCully. city; H. M. Akek. L. Coffy, H.. A. Adams, Hammond; W. E. Hormbrook, Cynthia Hornbrook, Gold endale: M. Hazelwood, Umatilla; J. Jones, Anacortes; H. Eades, Warrenton; E. Hazen, Houlton: Mra. J. E. Hartman, Albany: C. S. Ruth, G. Kelsay. Fossil; H. N. Barrett, Turner; E. S. Maxwell. Wilson Creek; G. LafTerty, Hood River; E. Henderson, T. H. Henderson. D. V. Jennings. Houiton; G. Han klns. R. Hanktns. Fussll; C. B. Push. Le Baum; C. Day, Monmouth; W. T. Yenor. city; Sophia Nelson, Salina; M. Larson, Mr. Cle verdon, Sllverton; W. Wellman, Fisher; C. F. Adams. S. J. Fry, Lexington; C. B. Haggett, city; H. Mayneld, Newberg; A. J. Watt, Eu gene: A. E3. Shurley, San Francisco; T. C Watt, Renton; Mre. G. Stebbins. Eureka; J. C. Hale. Detroit Mrs. C. N. Wldmeyer, Cath lamet; J. T. Spongles. Walmer; M. Hadlock, Grant's Pass; W. K. Kelbs, Warrenton; Miss B. G. Day, Baker City; J. Vlnert. Wright; J. P. Johnson, Port Canby; D. V, Gilbert; Fanny Hunt. Mabel Hunt. Hood River; J. S. Van Blarason and family. Hood River; W. H. Noon, Yacolt; It. Dupont, Yankton; J. L. Shuta, city; J. L. Dot.agan, G. Hedman. Sha nlko; J. D. Miller, Albany; W. H. McCann and wife. La Center; Mrs. W. H. Smith, Saiem; Mrs. C. L. Mitchell. C. Courtwrlght. city; Mrs. M. H. Young. Condon; M. Stenson. Ka lama: M. Gordon, city; J. M. Mitchell, Camas; R. Grlbble, B. N. Grlbble, D. Jesse, Aurora; B. Erlen; G. H. Stenderant, W. C. Ander snn. The Dalls; L. L. Dickey. W. W. Dickey, Eugene; J. Hughes, Stevenson; M. Griffin and family: N. Clark, Spokane; L. C. Medlark, Rldgefleld; V. H. Borrow, city: F. Lamson, The Dalles; B. F. Cue, W. Garrison, city; Llliia Hall, Corvallls: S. Sweeney. Tillamook; H. J. Thorp and wife, Newport; Mrs. Ada Moore, Troutdale. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma, VFasb. European plan- Rates. 7fi cents to $2:30 per lav. Free 'bus. Be m Man T.ike FREE TO MEN Men? MEDICAL BOOK FREE IftO Pa. 5 rictnre. Flrst pr lot $1000. SENT l-REE. Love, Courtship, Mar rlaxe and All Dieas of Men explained In plain language. Thla wonderful book tella everything you want to Unow and every- thlnr you should know In regard to happy and unhappy wedded life, diseases which forbid marriage, ruinous ear ly follies, se.f-destruc-tlon. lost manhood, poor memory, prema ture decay, nervous ness, blood poison, dwarfed organs, atrio ture. weak lunffs, liv er and kidney diseases Ijrnorance begets mis ery ; knowledce brings health and happiness. Writleu by tho Wor Id-Famous Master bpeciulist. "The Most Wonderful and Greatest Scientific Book of tbe Age." Lawson. WRITE FOR TT TODAY AND ADDRESS State Medical Institute tot Second Aye.. Sonth. - SEATTLE. WASH. BVfi $2.00 PER BOTTLE An infallible remedy for the curs of Drug Hcbits oi all kinds. Sant postpaid at $2 per bottle. Morpnina-Cura is prepared for Hypodermic or internal use. DaltaCrm. Co , St. Louis FOB BALE BY WOODARD, CXARKE & CO. DruKsrists. 2S0 Washington t. Msg 70 ugjprn g rwxt J IOC r I lCUlllcLLL Shoe Maker" Another thing I am very particular aboct is the "Sewing" in the "ATLANTIC" Shoe. The latest improved Stitchers do Clean and Perfect Work that will pot give way to the acwexcat strain. Em tho Thread must be up to the "TViedman Standard" and that means foe Best. There aac over a Thousand Stitehe3 in a grn and it requires afrflTfal hanrtSng to Join the LmTng end di&erent Pacts, but the Hundreds of Kmrfoyos-ia this Shop know their work like they do their AB Cs, and I guarantee that they do it weH. Another and a good reason why you. should join the "SHOE-WISE CLUB." ' Let ynrxr next Shoe Experience be with the "A T'LAKTTC tbe EEST product of tbo GREATEST shoe MAKER e, y- war wwat x The Perfect The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain six times as much food value as beef. We buy only the highest-priced. Our Cocoa s,nothing but Cocoa and that is why it is the most delicious of Cocoas. The WALTER M. LOWNEY CO., Boston, Man. iBumuinimminnmimi r A bite to eat after the theatre is made doubly enjoyable by a glass of carbonated When you open the bottle the water has all the life and sparkle it possessed when it ! came from the spring. Sold in quarts, pints and splits. W.J.VANSCHUYVERCO. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, - OREGON 3 GOLD MEDALS HIGHEST "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION sr'::N-(, International Pare Food Exhibition, Paris, France; Bt. Louts World's Fair; Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon. Could there possibly be more convincing evidence of It's superiority? QUAKER MAID RYE Is absolutely pure, perfectly aged, mellow and of ll exquisite flavor. For sale at leading S. HIRSCH 8c CO. mm ci- woo wo som naora ? a Food Beverage Lowney's Chocolate Bonbons and Chocolate products. AWARD AT bars, cales and drug stores. Kansas City, Mo. ' 1 LECTURE Ho. 4 m ill!