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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1906. 3 1 CORNERSTONE OF CATHEDR1 Is Notable Event in History of Catholic Church in Idaho. MANY DIGNITARIES ATTEND Archbishop Christie, of Portland, Delivers Principal Address ot Day at Boise Bishop Glorleux Presides at Ceremonies. BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 11 (Special.) A notable event In the history of the Ca tholic Church was marked, today, by the laying of the corner-stone of the mag nificent Cathedral of St. Luke's, which Is being erected here, by Rt. Rev. A. J. Giorleux. Bishop of Boise. The attend ance of a. large number of visiting digni taries of the Ca-tholic Church made the occasion a notable one in church circles In this city. Archbishop Christie of Portland was present and delivered the principal ad dress of the day. The other visiting bishops were. O'Dea. of Seattle, O'Rellley or Baker City. Scanlon of Salt Lake and Carroll of Helena, besides these a large number of priests from this and sur rounding states were present. The wea ther was fine and 3000 people gathered to witness the Impressive ceremony. The procession was made up of bishops arrayed in the full robes of their office accompanied by acolytes, cross bearers and other attendants. The concourse moved to the rear of the church, and then to the site of the altar, where a temporary cross had been raised, and here the solemn rites of blessing the cross were observed, after which the procession reformed and marched to the corner of the edifice where the corner-stone was laid with Impressive services. Archbishop Christie of Portland then delivered his address, which was one of the. most eloquent and scholarly ever listened to by a. Boise audience. The new cathedral will be the largest church edifice in the Northwest, with the exception of the cathedral at Seattle. SQUABBLE OVER REWARD Many Want Money for Catching Gas Pipe Thugs. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. The ques tion of who shall receive the $6500 reward offered for the apprehension of the mur derers of John Pfitzner. William Friede and M Munakata. and the robbery of the Japanese Bank, is likely to lead to a contest. By their own confession, John Siemsen and Louis Dabner, now in cus tody, axe guilty of all of these crimes. Half a dozen people were more or less involved in the capture of the gaspipe thugs. A. Behrend, the jeweler in the robbing of whose store on Ellis street Dabner was qaught and Siemsen afterward taken through Dabner's confession, will be a claimant for the reward, inasmuch as he was largely instrumental in the latter's capture by clinging to Dabner while the latter heat him over the heia with a railway fishplate, and held him until as uMance arrived. But for his interfer ence Dabner would undoubtedly have es caped. Policeman W. W. Lambert, who claims that he was the first to effectively assist Behrend in his unequal struggle and to have placed Dabner under arrest, will probably claim a part of the reward at least, while Policemen James E. Con Ion and James Welsh, who claim equal honors with Lambert in the affair, also expect to share the money. William H. Brown, of the Fire Department, also played a prominent role. Then Chief of Police Dinan and Chief of Detectives Duke, who personally ar rested Siemsen in his rooms after Dab ner had "'squealed'- may think something is due them, although they have not made a statement of their stand in the matter. EDUCATION IN INDUSTRIES Association to Promote It Receives Roosevelt's Support. NEW YORK. Nov 11 A meeting for organization will be held under the aus pices of the proposed National Associa tion for the Promotion of Industrial Edu ration at Cooper Union next Friday night. Dr. Henry S. Pritchell. president of the Massachusetts Insiuute of Technolo gy, will preside, and many prominent men win make addresses. The objects of the proposed society are to bring prominently to public attention the importance of industrial education as a. factor in the industrial development of the United States: to provide oppor tunities for study and discourse the problem, and to assist in other ways in tne establishment of institutions for in dustrial training. President Roosevelt has written a let ter to Dr. Pritchell in which, while find ing it impossible to accept an invitation to 'be present, he says: I shall bo glad to have you express to the men who may gather my hearty personal interest In the matter of industrial education for our country. If fuch a body of men can arouse public Interest in this question and can lead toward a solution that may better fit the industrial citizen for his life work, one of our greatest economic questions will be 5nlved. STAYS TO FACE MUSIC Leopold Ignores Lumbago When Congo Horrors Are Attacked. BRUSSELS. Nov. 11 It is declared here that King Leopold, of the Belgians, 13 suffering from lumbago. In spite of the advice of his physicians His Majesty declines to go to Wiesbaden because of the approaching reopening of Parlia ment, when an important debate regard ing the Congos Independent State is ex pected. PLOT TO MURDER ALFONSO Kumor He Is Killed Denied, but An archists Are Busy. PARIS. Nov. 11 There is a persistent rumor here tonight that King Alfonso of Spain had been assassinated on his ar rival in Madrid. According to the latest reports from Spain. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria have been spending a few days at Malaga, where they arrived November 3. Accord ing to the Malaga dispatch announcing their arrival, the local polio had been advised before Their Majesties were due that suspected anarchists had suddenly disappeared from Barcelona, and conse quently the most rigorous precautions Were taken- for the protection of the King and the Queen during their stay in Ma laga. AH houses in the street through which the King and Queen were to pass were carefully searched. When they ar rived at Malaga they met with a. cordial reception. They passed through the streets to the palace without any unto ward incident. On November 4 the King and Queen of Spain are reported to have attended mass on board the Spanish cruiser Pelayo. It was the intention of the royal pair to return to Madrid at the expiration of their stay in Malaga. A rumor of an alleged plot to kill King Alfonso was published in the morning pa pers of Madrid October 23. According to this report a stout wire had been fixed across the highroad at a point which His Majesty would have to pass on his way back to Madrid in an automobile. The wire was found shortly before the, King's automobile was due to go by and was removed. King Escapes Assassins. LONDON. Nov. 11 The Reuter Tele gram Company has received' a dispatch from Madrid saying the report that King Alfonso had been assassinated is without foundation. Guards Wounded by Explosion. VALENCIA. Spain, Nov. 11. Generals Rolan and Castellanes were severely wounded today as a result of the explo sion of a land mine during experiments which were being conducted by the mili tary engineers. POLICE FALL INTO TRAP Blown to Pieces by Bomb of Rus sian . Terrorists. TIFLIS. Nov. 11. A deafening bomb explosion occurred on Pethanskl street at an early hour this morning, while the police were making; a search of an unoccupied house. The noise of the explosion was audible for a great dis tance, and the entire city was shaken. Three policemen were killed and four wounded. The police discovered some revolu tionary proclamations under a bed of one of the rooms of the house. They went to a window and pulled aside a curtain. There was a flash of blue flame, followed immediately by the ex plosion, the force of which was so great that the body of a sergeant, one of the men killed, was hurled on a neighboring: roof. The whole upper portion of the house fell in. It is apparent that a snare had been arranged, and the police lured into it. The police received a tip to search this particular house, which is located in the Tartar quarter of the city, and which has not been inhabited since the Tartar-Armenian massacres of last year. TAKING AWAY LIBERTY AGAIN Odessa Governor Suppresses Party Committees for Campaign. ODESSA. Nov. 11. All the electoral committees in this city and in the prov ince have been suppressed and their functions have been transferred to the Town Council. The arrangements made by these committees have been can celled and their official posters have been removed from the walls of Odessa by the police. These measures, which are Intended to prevent the mass of the people from taking part in the campaign for the election of members of the lower house of Parliament, have produced a painful impression here. The students of Odessa University elected their elec toral committee with the following poll: Social Revolutionist candidates, "12; Social Democrats, 777; Laborites, 19$; Constitutional Democrats. 167; government supporters. 317; Zionists. 10S. MORE EXILES FOR SIBERIA. Government ITses All Means to Crush Its Opponents. ODESSA. Nov. 11. According to ad vices received here from Tekaterinslav and Kishlneff. 104 men were today sent into exile for minor political offenses. Local Governors are dismissing officials for refusing to leave the ranks of the Constitutional Democratic party and are preventing promotion, with the alternative of banishment, if the offi cials will not attach themselves to par ties friendly to the government. Soldiers Must Keep Out of Politics. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 11. An im perial order has been issued forbidding soldiers of all ranks to become mem bers of political associations of any party whatsoever, attend political meet ings or take part in agitation against the government. Violations of the or der will be severely punished. OWEN LEAVES THE CALL. Well-Known Newspaper Man Aban dons Newspaper Field. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 11 (Spe cialsClifford J. Owen has resigned as business manager of the-Call and will leave in a few days for Norfolk, Va., where he has business interests that de mand his personal attention. For 30 years he was intimately asso ciated with the San Jose Mercury and was largely instrumental in achieving for that Journal a substantial prosperity and a high reputation. Thence he went in 1S39 to the Portland Telegram in the ca pacity of editor and general manager. Under his administration the Telegram rapidly moved up to a front place in its field. Shortly before the April fire Mr. Owen came to the Call as business manager, a position which he held through all the trying times of reconstruction and re habilitation. The Call in an editorial this morning speaks in flattering terms of Mr. Owen's record in California and Oregon. EL PASO WAS DREAMING Rock Island Has Not Bought Mexi can Central Road. CHICAGO. Nov. 11. B. L. Winchell. president of the Rock Island Rail road, tonight emphatically denied the report from El Paso that the Mexican Central Railroad had been purchased by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific in order to give it an entrance into the City of Mexico. Mr. Winchell said: "The Rock Island has never intend ed and does not now. intend to make any purchase of the Mexican Central in order to get an entrance into Mex ico. We are not planning the con struction of any road north of El Paso as a connecting link In such a scheme. OCEAN STEAMER' ON ROCKS Dominion Liner Kensington Strikes in Snow Storm Near Quebec. MONTREAL, Quebec. Nov. 11. The Do minion steamer Kensington is reported ashore at Matan, 9(5 miles below Quebec. The Kensington was bound from Liver pool to Montreal. A snow storm .was raging when the steamer struck. The passengers were transferred safely. OFF FLORIDA COAST President Enjoys Fine Weather on Voyage. TWO WIRELESS MESSAGES Jacksonville Passed on Saturday Night and Squadron Spoken Oft Dry Tortugas Sunday Morning. Party Lives on Deck. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. According to wireless messages received today at the White House from the battleship Louisiana, President Roosevelt and party are experiencing fine weather and greatly enjoying the trip. One message received overnight was sent from the ship Saturday at 8 P. M., and was as follows: "At 8 P. M., latitude 28:2 north, longi tude 74. Weather fine." This would indicate that at that hour the squadron was about 150 miles east of Jacksonville. Another mesage' was picked up at 8:48 A. M. Sunday by the station at Dry Tortugas. Fla., reading as follows: "Weather excellent. Everything go ing; well. Louisiana and convoy steam ing southward In column. The Presi dent and Mrs. Roosevelt are greatly enjoying the trip, spending a great deal of time on deck." Secretary Loeb said tonight that the President had not been heard from since the wireless telegraph message that was picked up at 5 o'clock this morning. Mr. Loeb expects no further communication until tomorrow, as the understanding was that but one mes sage a day would be sent to the White House from the Louisiana. FULTON IN WASHINGTON No Collectorship Recommendation Until President Returns. OREGONUN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 11. Senator and Mrs. Ful ton reached Washington today. The Senator says he will not make any recom mendation for collector of customs at Portland, until President Roosevelt re turns from his trip to Panama the last of thla month. On Tuesday the special committee of which Fulton is chairman will meet and take up a review of the work of the commission that has been revising and codifying the Federal laws. Their report will probably result in the adolition of the commission. Senator Fulton agrees with Senators Cullom and Burrows, who have just ar rived here, that, if there is to he re vision of tariff it should be taken up at a special session of Congress to be called after the fourth of next March. None of these senators, however, is convinced that there is a general demand for tariff revision. REPORTS ON ARMY POSTS. Surgeon-General Tells of Conditions at Vancouver and Elsewhere. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 11. The Surgeon General of the Army, in his annual report made pub lic, today, says that all buildings at Van couver Barracks are well ventilated and grounds well policed. The sewerage sys tem is not satisfactory at all times, how ever, but the water supply is ample and of ..excellent quality. Everything is satis factory from a sanitary standpoint at Fort Stevens. The report shows that the troops in Alaska enjoy better health than those of any other American army post. CUBAN LIBERALS DIVIDED Zayas' Friendship With America Loses Him Many Supporters. HAVANA. Nov. 11. A serious split has occurred in the ranks of the Liberal party, due to the belief of the more radi cal element, chiefly composed of negroes, that Alfredo Zayas is to be friendly with the Americans even to the extent of secretly favoring annexation of the island by the United States. The leader of the Liberal faction Jose M. Gomez, is now a candidate for the presidency and is believed to have the support of many Liberals, who formerly regarded Zayas aa the only logical can didate of the party by virtue of his ser vices in organizing the recent revolution and obtaining the support of the Ameri can peace commissioners. Jose Miguel Gomez is reputed to have the support of Juan Gualberto Gomez, who is said to control the party in the Province of Santiago, and Morua Delgado. a negro who is all-powerful with his race in Havana Province. General Asbert, Pino Guerra and Colonel Julian Betancourt ap parently are undecided which faction they will join. Following the manifestation Saturday night in honor of Delgado the followers of Zayas tonight held a big parade and mass meeting. The meeting was ad dressed by Zayas and other leaders. PROGRESS OF AUTO MAKING Picturesque Parade in Paris Shows Rapid Advance. PARIS. Nov. 11. There was a remark ably picturesque and interesting proces sion' of antiquated and ramsnackle motor cars from the Place de la Concorde to Sevres today. Many makes of cars were represented and it took the participants several hours to cover the distance of eight miles. A large crowd derived much amusement from the parade. No car could take part that was less than 10 years old, but many modern ma chines accompanied the old-timers and the comparison between the old-time and the new excited much interest and made a most striking example of the rapid progress made in motor construction in a decade. AIRSHIP'S MAIDEAI FLIGHT Deutsch Steers It Successfully Bal loon Crosses Alps. PARIS. Nov. 11. The immense dir igible balloon. La Ville de Paris, con structed by D- Deutsch, made Its first flight successfully today. The balloon was in the air for one hour, and cov-, ered a distance of 12 miles. AIX-LES-BAINS, Nov. 11. The bal loon Milano, which was sent up from the Milan International Exposition, has arrived here, after traveling over Mont Blanc. The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jopes. of Chicago, declares that it is a disgrace to Wisconsin to permit the old territorial capitol at Bel mont to be. used aa a cow stable. Mr. Jones urges a movement to rescue the his toric building and preserve It for the state. The Great Feature of Our Exhibit'n of DOLLS Is the Low Price An Enormous Purchase of a Leather Importer's Entire Stock at Half-Price Results in An Extraordinary Pre-Holiday leather Goods Sale You May See Duplicates of Equal Qualities, But Not Before the Holidays -Then Every Article Costing $1.50 Women's Regular $25.00 Long 280 Fine Silk and Net Waists, Values to $13.50 for $3.98 Special TERROR OF NEW DISEASE MANY DEATHS CAUSE PANIC IN JjlTTIE TEXAS TOWN. Plague Slays Quickly at Mart a and Puzzles Doctors Neighboring Towns on Guard. BL. PASO. Tex.. Nov. 11. A state of panic exists in the town of Marfa and the vicinity, in Presidio County, this state. 150 miles east of here. Within the last few days 12 deaths have occurred in the town of a few hundred population from an unknown and malignant disease, which made it appearance in the south ern part of the county, on the Mexican border, recently, and rapidly spread to Marfa. Local physicians have been unable to diagnose or cope with it. and appealed to the State Health Department, which de tailed an expert. Dr. P. J. Shaver, the State Health Officer at El Paso, to in vestigate. Dr. Shaver is now at Marfa. The people of Alpine, near Marfa, tn Brewster County, held mass meetings to day to take precautions to prevent the spread of the disease to that town. JEWS FOR ORGANIZATION Prominent Race Leaders Plan Move ment for Protection. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. For the protec tion, preservation and the extension of the civil and religious rights and privi leges of Jews, the American Jewish com mittee, composed of prominent men of the race from all parts of the United States, organized at the Hotel Savoy to day. It is not the purpose to interfere with the work of any existing institution, but the idea is that it shall be a perma nent organization, representative of all the Jews of the United States, which shall have a surplus fund ready for any sudden call, such as the Kishineft massa cres or the San Francisco disaster. Oscar S. Straus, of New York, soon to be Secretary of Commerce and Labor: Judge Mayer Sulzberger, of Philadelphia; Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, of Chicago; Profes sor J. H. Hollender. of Baltimore; Jacob H. Schiff, of New York, and Daniel Gug genheim, of New York, are members of the committee. Fire Wrecks Furniture Store, v OTTAWA, Kas.. Nov. 11. Fire that started at midnight destroyed the build ing at Second and Walnut streets, oc cupied by John Nelson as a furniture, paint and oil store. Loss $65,000. A strong wind prevailed and for a time the busi ness section was threatened. Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest The of these walrus, in This Sale Will be Stamped Free of There Are Hundreds of Special Prices Opens This Morning. Do Not Fail Sales Today of Silverware, Mounted Gold Bar Pins, Hat Pins, AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. C Jones, New York ; J. L. Spaulding. Chicago; R. C. Hacnon, Los Angeles; D. B. Chandler. New York; Mrs. J. M. Sallle. New York; J. C. Coppage. Philadelphia; W. A. Morris, an Francisco; S. M. Stern. Chicago; H. Brown. New York; D. 6. Traxel and wife, Elyrls, O. ; E. B. Tongue. Hlllsboro, Or. ; O. Edwards, Los Angeles; S. S. Greiner, Chicago; T. T. Johnson. New York; G. A. Barber and wife. New York: W. B. Kelly and wife, Chicago, E. J. Bourke. Hartford; C Burkhart. Seattle; J. F. McNaught, Hermlston; P. Yermansky, ' San Francisco; B. W. Reed. Rainier; E. Payne. New York; U. Robinson. New York; Miss J. Lovett. New York: J. S. Robertson. New York, M. Mansfield and wife. New York: D. T. C. Perkins, San Fran cisco, c. J. Magee. Chicago; T. Bruce, Seattle; J. S. Wilson and wife, San Fran cisco; W. J. Hills, Chicago; J. Dudy. city: L. D. Purdy. San Francisco; W. H. Solder burg and wife. Nome; J. Sliscovich. Seattle; C. W. Thompson and wife. Coos Bay. E. Campbell. San Jose; P. Durnly. Hoquiam; H. White, Los Angeles: A. Stencil. Seattle; A. E. Hoffman, St. Louis; E. H. Patterson, Wallace, Or.: H. Boyle. San Rafael; R. Nortman. McMinnville; M. J- Farrell, Seat tle; E. O. Schulti. Chicago; W. B. Hoggatt. Juneau. Alaska; T. E. Haywood, Seattle. The Oregon W. C. Mermann. Pe Ell: P. H. Sadler. Los Angeles; J. S. Kean. Ta coma; L .Sharp, Denver: W. F. Nelson, Se attle: F. C. Davidson. J. G. Gladden, Spo kane; E. L. Hutchir.s, Endlcott: J. H. Hil tox. Miss Hilton:. Everett; W. W. Hutchin son and wife, San Francisco; E. W. Sims, Sand Point; F. M. Ross. Louisville: G. Bull man. St. Paul: J. D. Scharff. city: A. C. Olds, San Francisco: L. Schlesinger and wife. Denver: J. L. Baur and wife. E. Ward and wife, San Francisco; L. Cathro and wife. Spokane; H. H. Bodflsh. San Francisco; S. Witkowskl. San Francisco; F. E. Pearce, Homestead; C. A. Johns, Baker City; F. W. Lampkln. Pendleton; L. E. Miller and wife. Bellingham; F. L. Kennedy and wife. Springfield; Mrs. C. E. Reading. San Fran cisco: C. A. Ingalls. Boston: C. S. Hampton, Chicago: W. C. Taylor. Tacoma; J. H. Holmes. J. Hamilton and wife. P. R. Cole, San Francisco; J. B. Schultz, Oakland: C. T. Palmer and wife. Oregon City; J. w. Rob inson. Oregon City; D. W. Burnslde and wife. Lewiston: E. Campbell, San Jose; C. H. Willard. Denver: Mrs. J. A. Borle. Seat tle: R. Durney, Hoquiam: G. W. Dorman. St. Paul; J. M. Nolan. Corvallls: L. A Gray. Chicago; O. Weifgarber, Lewiston; W. M. Cannon. Salem. The Perkins A Moore. M. Harlan. North Dakota: Stella Gibson. Seattle; Jennie Os borne. Tacoma: D. J. Hllle. Castle Rock; J. A. Smith. Toronto: N. W. Fisher. Corvallls: Mrs. J. P. Wagner. Cosmopolis; N. Hancen. G. Payne. L. McMuIlen. Seattle; W. J. Man chester. Grant; J. Smith. fit Paul: M. Smith. Rainier: M Woodworth. Indepen dence; H. Darme, F. Harrison. San Fran Cisco: J. D. Mlneham and wife, Seattle: Mis. w. B. Palmer. ' Bourne; Mrs. H. L. Mills. Hubbard; G. I. Post and wife. Central Point: J. M. Berry, St. Louis: L. R. Winter. Oak Point; C. H. McFarland. city: L. B. McMullen. Seattle; A. M. Saul. Bellingham; H. M. Bemls. T. W. Jackson. Seattle: A. Richanbaeh. Seattle; J. Veasen. Spokane: C. Millard and wife. Vancouver: M. L. Fish. Pasadena; E. Harrison. Wallace: J. H. Bra men and wife. Oakland: A. K. Overlev, SI. Louis; J. H. Fernyhough. Sioux Falls; D. H. Steward. La Grande; M. F. Devlin. Seattle; W. A. Burr. Rofeburg; C. Wesely. Scio: W. C. Hawley. Salem: G. H. Churchman, J. L. Hastings. Roseburg: R. S. Coupe and wife. Seattle; G. D. Rushmore. Skamokawa; J. H. Douthet. Shaniko; M. M. Daniels. Salem; F. J. Huff. Corvallls: G. W. Phillips. Hood River; G. H. Drew. Caldwell; H. L. Goft. Forest Grove: H. Hutter, Catlln: J. A. Mont gomery and wife. Westminster; R. Crockett, Spokane: Florence Marge. Tacoma : F. Hid den. Vancouver; J. Brown. R. Cornell, Seat tle; F. Davenport. W. Davenport, Hood River; M. M. Davenport. Hood River; R. J. MeMrum, city; C. C. Kerney. Wasco; J. H. Halpln, St. Johns; E. Reuna, New York; J. C. Schultz. Estacada; J. Smith, Tacoma, - This is an extraordinary opportunity to buy your holiday presents at half holiday prices. This is incompar ably the greatest sale of leather goods of selected quality ever inaugurated in Portland. Ordinarily such high-grade goods are confined to the most exclusive leather specialty goods houses and jewelers. Partial List of Choice of Articles Music Rolls Purses B1U Rolls Cigarette Case Valises Writing Tablets Sewing Boxes Memo. Books Calendars Cigar Cases Suitcases Medicine Cases Telephone Pads Bill Books Coin Purses best leathers in the world have been employed in the making goods, such as finest quality English seal, pigskin, Morocco elephant and goat skins. All Kinds of Bags Real Alligator Purses C -I QO For fine Shopping Bags QO For p;n ;eai Morocco px.7i ln seaif walrus an,j pm and real alligator Purses, seal, including small vanity bags metal d p0cket? p;rd casP, se fitted with coin purses, gilt and T?i..i,, ci gunmetal linings: regular $3.00. Kegulajly H.2o, 12.50 and $2.25 values. $l.o0 to $2.00. Seal Grain Letter-Case Walrus Leather Bags (ZZf For seal grain leather tf?Q" For $1.00 -walrus leather Letter Case, seal faced Bags, with gunmetal and stitched; regularly $1.00; ex- frames, fitted -with coin purse, traordinary value and a splendid Regularly $1.00. Oue of the best gift. values ever given. Fine Leather Writing Pads Seal Grain Music Rolls $1.50 tingS 69C or 1000 Music Rolls in ink stand and calendar, pocket for seal ?rain ker, with paper and envelopes. Regularly strap and buckles. One of the $2.25. Unique and handsome gift. very best values at fj 9c. Charge This Is the Time of Times on Scores of Leather Goods Items. Sale to Buy Liberally for Christmas Giving. Plaid and Mixture C. Lund, Kalama; J. H. Scott. Salem; Mrs. W. Dean and son, Rockford; Miss Groyther, Fort Reno; Mrs. Fulton and son, Seattle; N. Brier, city. The Imperial George W. Young. Rose burg: Samuel White. Baker City; R. Crofoot and wife. Kelso: J. L. McColioch. citv; Fred Ware. Eugene; Miles McKelney. Heppner; F. A. Fender and wife, Waltsburg. Wash.; R. M. Day. Eugene; Mr. Chandler and wife. San Francisco; G. E. Thompson, Tacoma, P. A. Finseth. Dallas. Or.; Mr. Nelson. Salem. Or.: Mr. Fisher. Salem. Or.: Mr. Boyer. Salem. Or.; Mr. Solmsburg. Salem. Or.: N. Beler, city; E. H. Cooper and wife. McMinnville; A. S. Wilson, Seattle; B. F. Atherton, city, F. W. Wiley, city; George Clapper, city; Edythe - Edgar. Lewiston. Idaho; Mary Mcintosh, Lewiston, Idaho; C. Buttman. St. Paul; R. McKinley. Spokane; G. B. Bollng. San Francisco; J. F. lmble man, Bowie, Iowa: G. S. Blakeley. city; R. A. Cowden. Caldwell. Idaho: w. A. Reyvark, Indianapolis; L. Wellon. Indianapolis; John A Shaw, Albany: W. T. Angelo. San Fran cisco; A. H. Gage, Cloverdale; S. A. Purse! and wife. Union. Or.; A. Wllhelm, Union. Or.: R. Macuider and wife. Bismarck. N. D. : T. J. Rupert, wife and two children. Bis marck, N. D. ; T. D. Campbell and wife, city: A. Berger. St. Louis B. A. Carthey, Corvallls. Or. : C. Kerr and wife. Seaside. Or.; John Erickson. Seaside. Od.; C. F. Gal lagher. Seattle; Jonn Larson, Lewiston, Idaho: R. Klrkpatrick. Tacoma; Mr. Marker, Salem, Or.; Mr. .Russell. Salem. Or; Mr. Nace. Salem, Or.f Mr. Thomas, Salem, Or.: C. Belknap. Salem. Or.; F. Belknap. Salem. Or.; Mr. Unruh. Salem, Or-, Mr. McKnight, Salem. Or.; M. M. Reid. Salem. Or.; W. D. Daly, city; Edmund Gale and family, Mon tant: C. S Fletcher. Tacoma: Mrs. W. C. Gregg and dauehter. Hoquiam, Wash ; Homer H Smith, Salem, Or ; William Schulnarch. Hlllsboro. Or : M. Norman, Ar lington. Or.; James Slater. Arlington. Or.; Joseph Yearin. Arlington. Or.; H. S. Bod man. La Grande. The St. Charles S. W. Starr. H. P Pur dln and wife. w. S. Duncan. Mr. Stewart: C. T. Stephens, city: C. Durell. Scappoose: G. A. Rea. Heppnur: M. J. Clark, Molton: Mrs. J. Gates. Forest Grove; L. Stuntz. Se attle; E. Kirk and wife. Rainier; R. Smith, city: C. D. Rogers, Ilwaco; M. Everest. Ore gon City: R. Jones, w. H. Jenkins, citv; c. H. Homesltle. J. H. Bell, Kelso: A. Williams. J. Bailey, Spokane; H. M. Edgar, Indepen dence: A. Hunter. Seaside; J. R. Catlln, Catlln: W. H. OConnell; J. M. Ladv. Sherl- 1 Cure Your Dandruff Why? Because it is annoy ing, untidy. And mostly, be cause it almost invariably leads to baldness. Cure it, and save your hair. Get more, too, at the same time. All easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Cures dandruff. Stops falling hair. ; Does rot stain or change J. C. ATerCo., towo::, &iaua. This Is Admittedly tho Best Picture Store in Portland. Select Early for Christmas You Must Pay Double Flasks Band Bags Belts Card Cases And hundreds of MIscellHneous Novelties. to Buy For Holiday Gifts Coats, 12.95 Linens, Etc. ! dan: R, J. Watts. Vancouver; P. P. Hall. uniiaut, n. u. rauerson. vviniocK; J. v. Metzherell. Carson; E. J Johnson; G. Mod ram. Ostrander; L. T. Offerle. M. Moniman; M. Ingslls. Astoria: W. C. Eddon. Condon: J. H. Kinsman. Hepi ner: C. Bergmann. city; A. D. McCullough. Concord: F. H. Wood. Oakland: J. W. Jenkins. San Francisco; H. Nixon. Scappoose; R. H. Hornly. San Fran cisco: J. Wlike and wife, Mrs. J. Gallaher. W. McDonald. Stella; W. W. Jaquims. J. Dorcas. Salem; F. Farrlngton. R J. Bovce: V. P. Peterson. St. Johns: G. O. Morris, New York: A. 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Drutihts or by mail. & - A. a Give instant relief in V-fCaLSTriGIS Xasal Catarrh -allay inflammation, heal mucous membrane, sweeten breath. Best cardie sore throat. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mats. Xf Made bj Hood. It's Good Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. To those living in malarial districts Tutt Pfll are ;ndspensible,theyfceeptha system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills A!,-eve l.?TrTi:nfM" ne Full N.int ca every fym? feci. 25