Morning Oregonian., November 15, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1900.
3
Mriupq it cmnN
1 1 V L.U III UULUii
BEFORE HIS TIME
President Roosevelt Makes
Rapid Trip to Isthmian .
Republic.
AMADOR BIDS WELCOME
Enjoys Trip and Intends to See
EveryUiiAsr of Canal and Study
Labor 3lieE.tlon Panama Pre
pares Much Entertainment.
COLON. Nov. M The "first trip of an
American President outside of the boun
daries of the United States was success
fully concluded thin afternoon at half
past one. when the battleship Louisiana,
having on board President Roosevelt and
his party, dropped anchor in the harbor
of Colon. The Louisiana, which arrived
ahead of schedule time, wa6 convoyed
by the Tennessee and the Washington.
The three vessels anchored about a mile
from the dock during a heavy rainfall.
Owing; to the fact hat the Louisiana
arrived ahead of time, neither President
Amador, of Fanama, nor Chairman
Shonta. of the Isthmian Canal Commis
sion, wis on hand to welcome Mr. Roose
velt. Mr. Amador left Panama at 4:30
on a fcpecial train (or Colon and at S:30
tonight boarded tha Louisiana and ex
tended a cordial greeting to America's
chief executive. In Mr. Amador's party
beside Mr. Shonts were Chief Engineer
Stevens and Executive Secretary Read of
the commifeion and Mr. Squires, the
American Minister at Panama.
During the afternoon Mr. Roose-elt re
ceived the local newspaper correspond
ents on board the Louisana. He said
' that his voyage had been pleasant and
uneventful and expressed himself as grat
ified at the welcome which the citizens
cf the Isthmus are preparing for him
tomorrow. He stated that he proposed to
lok into the Jamaican labor question and
also intended to see everything possible
concerning the canal.
Mr. Roosevelt will begin his tour of
inspection tomorrow and an extensive
programme of official entertainments has
been prepared. "
WILL SEE CANAL AND PANAMA
Hepublic Will Give Reception and
Banquet American President.,
PANAMA. Nov. H. President Roose
velt is not expected here until tomorrow
morning, when he will receive an en
thusiastic welcome. President Amador,
h's wife and the members of the Cabinet,
accompanied by a number of prominent
citizens of this republic, are going to
i olon this evening to meet Mr. Roosevelt
Th latter and his party will leave Colon
on a slow train tomorrow in order to
Five them an opportunity to see the canal
works. The Presidential train, after
passing through the zone, will go to La
Loca. where Mr. Roosevelt will inspect
the Pacific entrance of the canal. At
Panama fr imjdp anrl hie nartw will
(eparate from Mr. Roosevelt and his
P'irtv. The latter will cruise in Panama
Bay. inspecting the various islands and
prol-ably landing at La Boca to examine
the sanitariums erected by the Isthmian
'"anal Commission.
Public Reception at Panama.
Mr. Roosevelt and his suite will then
return to the mainland and breakfast
with Commissioner Shonts, Executive
Secretary Read and Chief Engineer
Stevens. According to the programme,
at 2 P. M. tomorrow a procession of
government officials and prominent citi
zens, escorted by 3) young men mounted,
will proceed from the cathedral to the
'i'ivoli Hotel and receive Mr. Roosevelt
there at 3 P. M.. when the party will
Ftart for this city with 'the mounted
fscort in advance preceding the carriage
of Messrs. Roosevelt and Amador and the
rest of the procession, which will proceed
to the government palace. The party will
stop in front of the cathedral, where a
p.'aiform has been erected for the two
Presents from which Mr. Amador will
deliver an address of welcome.
School Children Will Sing.
After his speech all the school children
of the capital will be paraded in front
of the platform and sing the national
anthem. The same ceremony will be ob
served in escorting Mr. Roosevelt back to
the hotel.
Mr. Amador will entertain Mr. Roose
velt at dinner in. the palace at 7 P. M.,
and from the balcony of the palace Mr.
Roosevelt will witness a display of fire
works in the bay. At 5 P. M. Mr. Ama
dor and Bis wife will hold a reception in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
Commercial Club. More than 300 persons
will be present
Anarchists Go to Jail.
Every possible precaution will be taken
to protect Mr. Boo?9velt. All steamers
arriving here are inspected and all sus
picious characters have been imprisoned
and will remain In custody until Mr.
Roosevelt leave. Within the past few
days four known anarchists are reported
to have been arrested on landing at
Colon or Panama. The police of the two
cities are acting together, practically un
der the orders of Captain Shanton, Chief
of Police on tie Panama Canal zone, and
the special American Secret Service offi
cers now here.
TALK THROUGH AIR AT SEA
Steamer Exchanges Greetings AVith
Roosevelt on Warhsip.
NEW TORK. Nov. It. The officers and
crew of the steamer Advance, which ar
rived today from Colon, exchanged wire
less messages with President Roosevelt
fi'iring Hie voyage. When the Advance
met the battleship Louisiana and her
escorts, the Tennessee and Washington,
the following wireless message was sent
to the President by Captain Edward
Hammond:
Ion. Theodore Roosevelt. t S. A-. Louisi
ana: The captain and men of the steam
Fhip Advance send greetings; with you and
Mrs. Roosevelt a most pleasant voyage a.nd
congratulate voi on result of New Tork
State election.
President Roosevelt's reply was as fol
lows :
"Captain Hammond and men of the
? teamer Advance: Heartiest thanks for
your congratulations on both counts."
Deathbed Bride Dies First.
NEW TORK. Nov 14 Dr. Hirry H.
Rodman, who committed suicide in Buf
falo last night, lived and practiced here
until a few weeks ago His friends be
lieve that grief for his wife, who died
some time ago. prompted his suicide.
Dr. Rodman first came to notice when
he became attached to the hospital ship
Maine, which was sent to South Africa
during the Boer war. When he returned
his health was poor. He went to Vir
ginia, became worse, and sent for Miss
Edith Wyman. a nurse he had met in the
Presbyterian Hospital in this city. On
July H. 1302. he was thought to be dying,
and at his request he was married to his
nurse. He was so ill that oxygen was
administered and the ceremony was
stopped several times. Dr. Rodman re
covered and came back to New Tork with
his bride.
Six months later she was taken seri
ously ill and went to the Presbyterian
Hospital. She died there is' her husbana s
arms.
NAME CAUSES FOR DIVORCE
Seven Are Discovered by Congress
on Uniform Law.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14. The Na
tional Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws
ended It work here today after having
adopted, with few changes, the entire
uniform divorce bill, as originally drafted
by the committee appointed at tha meet
ings held, in Washington last year.
The meeting was closed by Bishop
j--oane. of Albany, who said the Congress
should be set aright before the public
because the people might get the idea
that all causes approved by the Congress
should exist in every state. He explained
that the Congress merely drafted a law
containing the principal causes recognized
in a majority of states. Theee causes he
hoped to see decreased.
Tha most radical action which the Con
gress was asked to take, bur which was
defeated, was the incorporation of a pro
vision requiring Judges to turn over evi
dence in future to the prosecuting at
torney for action against the party to the
divorce for the crime or offense in which
the decree was granted.
The committee which crafted the orig
inal bill will remain in existence and use
its efforts to have the bill passed by the
various state lawmakers.
When article four was taken up today,
there was a long discussion as to whether
the terms "extreme cruelty and ','intol
erable cruelty" should both be included
in the causes for divorce from bed and
board, and as to whether one or both
terms, if left in. the bill, should be in
terpreted by the bill or left to the courts.
After a long discussion it was decided to
retain only the term "extreme cruelty."
Article four, as fjnally adopted, is as fol
lows: ,
"Causes for divorce from bed and board
shall be:
"v Adultery.
"B Bigamy, at the suit of the innocent
and Injured party to the first marriage.
"C Conviction and sentence for at least
two years for crime.
"D Extreme cruelty on the part of
either the husband or wife, sucn as to
endanger the life or health of the other
party, or render co-habitation unsafe.
"E Wilful desertion for two years.
"F Habitual drunkenness for two
years.
-G Hopeless insanity of the .husband."
OIL KING'S DAUGHTER DEAD
Mrs. Strong. Rockefeller's Child,
Succumbs to Paralysis.
CANNES. Nov. 14 Mrs. A. Strong,
daughter of John D. Rockefeller, died this
morning in the Hotel du Pari. Mrs.
Strong had been ill for some time, and
suffered a paralytic stroke on November
12. after which she sank slowly until the
end. The body will be sent to America
the end of this week.
Mrs. 9trong's husband was a professor
of philosophy at Bryn Mawr and later a
professor in Columbia University. It was
said last Spring that the illness of Mrs,
Strong was the principal reason why John
D. Rockefeller consented to go to Eu
rope. x
Mrs. Margaret Bottome. New York.
NEW TORK. Nov. 14 Mrs. Margaret
Bottome. president of the International
Order of the King's Daughters and of the
women's branch of the International Med
ical Missions, died at her home here to
day, aged 79 years. She had been ill for a
week.
Mrs. ' Bottome was one of the best
known women in the United States. She
had been a leader in women's societies for
many years. She was the widow of Rev.
F. Bottome, who was a writer on religious
topics, and she was at one time assistant
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal.
General William G. Ely.
NORWICH. Conn.. Nov. 14. General
William G. Ely died suddenly at his
home here last night of heart trouble.
He commanded the Eighteenth Con
necticut Volunteers in the Civil War,
and was breveted Brigadier-General at
its close.
UNION OF PRESBYTERIANS
All Men's Auxiliary Bodies Repre
sented at Convention.
TNDL4.NAPOLIS. Nov. 14 One thousand
delegates were present today at the open
ing business meeting of the convention
called to organize into one body the men
of the Presbyterian Church. Every state
was represented. The Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, the Presbyterian Church
South, the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Phillip, the Brotherhood of St Andrews,
the United Presbyterian Men's League,
the Methodist Episcopal Brotherhood of
St. Paul and Wesley and the Men's Guild
of Sootland sent delegates to extend -fraternal
greetings to the new organization,
which is to be called the Presbyterian
Brotherhood.
Dr. W. P. Roberts, of Philadelphia,
stated clerk of the general assembly, de
livered an address on "The Presbyterian
Church. What it stands for."
JORDAN OBJECTS TO "THRU"
Resigns From Spelling Board as
Protest Against Change.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14. At the meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Simplified Spelling Board held today
in the offices of the board, the resigna
tion of David Starr Jordan, president
of Stanford University, was received,
but no action was taken upon it.
President Jordan had been quoted
as saying that he objected to having
the committee commit him to such
spelling as "thru" without first consult
ing him about if.
HUNGER STRIKE IN PRISON
Prisoners Refuse to Eat Till Tried
or Released.
IB.KUT3K. Siberia. Nov. 14 G. N Sho
pasnikoff and Mikhail D. Kutomanoff. for
merly members of Parliament, who have
been in prison here for several months on
the charge of Illegal agitation and the dis
tribution of the Viborg manifesto, have
declared a hunger strike, refusing to eat
until they are either tried or released on
bail. M. Shopasnikoff was one of the sec
retaries of the lower house and M. Kuta
manoff was a prominent peasant member.
Dynamite Blows Up Mine.
SALT LAKE CITT. Nov. 14. Thirty
eight kegs of dynamite exploded at the
surface workings of the Boston Consoli
dated copper mine in Bingham camp this
afternoon. Two men were killed and four
injured, two fatally.
PLATT AND WIFE
AGREE TO DIVIDE
Separation Contract Signed
and Talk of Divorce
Is Denied.
BOTH SILENT ABOUT TERMS
They Sign Statement Declaring All
- Stories of Infidelity or Cruelty
False Mrs. Piatt Has
Enough Notoriety.
NEW TORK. Nov. 14. (Special.) Sen
ator Thomas C. Piatt and his wife, for
merly Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway, ha,ve
agreed to separate. . The law firm of
Marsh. Winslow & Wever, acting for
Mrs. Piatt, made the announcement to
day. The deed was signed by both, but
not in the presence of each other, and is
as follows:
"Owing to unhappy differences between
them, the undersigned have this day exe
cuted a deed of separation. While making
such announcement we wish to assert
with all possible emphasis the falsity of
the scandalous articles which have lately
appeared in the public prints. While there
has been a series of differences and dis
putes which seem to make a separation
advisable, there has been no conduct upon
the part of either which could possibly
be the foundation of a divorce action. - No
question of the infidelity of either to the
other has ever been raised. Statements
which have charged violent and disgrace
ful scenes between us. or other impropri
eties upon the part of either of us, are
absolutely false. (Signed)
"T. C. PLATT.
"LILLIAN T. PLATT,
"Dated New Tork. Nov. 14, 1906."
Silent About Terms.
As to the provisions of the deed of sep
aration. De Wolff -Wever, speaking for his
associates and his clients, said his lips
were sealed. The statement issued for
publication was prepared by Edward L.
Bach, who represented Senator Piatt, and
by Mr. Wever, acting for Mrs. Piatt, and
was submitted to each of the parties for
signature.
Mrs. Piatt is at Tioga Lodge, at High
land Mills, and Senator Piatt is staying at
his apartments in this city. So feeble is
he that he retired early tonight and no
one was allowed to see him.
"Has the Senator signed over Tioga
Lodge to you?" Mrs. Piatt was asked.
"Go ask the Senator." replied Mrs.
Piatt. "Maybe he will tell you: I certain
ly won't. I'm not going to talk to the
public about any terms of settlement.
Mind you, I don't say there have been any
terms of settlement. I only say I won't
talk about it."
Hedges Not Concerned in Case.
When asked if Hedges, the coachman
who has figured somewhat conspicuously
in the affaire of Tioga Lodge, would retain
his position there, Mrs. Piatt said Hedges
had nothing to do with the case.
"It was a shame to mention his name
in connection with the-6enator's trouble
and mine," she said. "He has never oc
cupied any position here excepting as
coachman. Senator Piatt always thought
a great deal of him, because he was faith
ful in his work."
Mrs. Piatt said she hoped, now that the
articles of separation had been signed,
that her troubles with the Senator would
be speedily forgotten.
"I've had all the attention from the
public that I need." she added, "and I
guess the Senator feels the same about
it."
Neither Thought of Divorce.
"As stated in the articles of sepa
ration, there has been no action for di
vorce started on either side. As a mat
ter of fact, such action was never con
templated. I know I never had it in
mind, and the Senator never intimated
such an intention on his part."
It 'is thought that Mrs. Piatt will not
have the use of the estate at High
land Mills, and she will receive an al
lowance from her husband.
The public knowledge of the differ
ences existing between Senator Piatt
and his wife began more than two
months ago, when the statement was
made that Mrs. Piatt had sued for
divorce. These stories were repeatedly
denied, but recurred so often as to
make certain the fact that grave differ
ences did exist.
IDAHO WILL GIVE THANKS
Governor Gooding Calls on People to
Celebrate Day.
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 14 (Special.)
The Governor of Idaho has issued the fol
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation:
In accordance with the proamation of
the President of the Unttsd States and of
tne honored custom. I. Frank R Gooding,
Governor of the State of Idaho, do hereby
designate Thursday, the 2th day of. No
vember. 190. as a day of public thanksgiv
ing and praise, and especially recommend
that upon that day all people of the state
abstain In' so far a possible from their
usual occupations and. repairing to their re
spective places of worship, give thanks to
the Supreme Ruler of the Universe for the
blessings showered upon each during the
past year, and giving thanks for our own
good fortune, we should not forget those
who are In poverty or distress and should
contribute to their relief.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the
seal to be affixed thereto at Boise, the
capital city, this 14th day of November.
A. D- 1906, and the independence of the
United States the one hundred and thirty
first year.
F. K. GOODING, Governor of Idaho.
By the Governor:
WILL H. GIBSON. Secretary of State.
Commend Teaching System.
NEW TORK. Nov. 14. After two
days' inspection, the English teachers
who came here to study United States
methods of education have discovered
several good ideaswhich they intend
to suggest to the authorities In Eng
land. They like our system of medical
inspection, our law which requires
children between the ages of 14 and 15
years to attend evening schools if they
work in the daytime, our discipline,
which all describe as "easy," and cer
tain features of our kindergarten work.
Two more batches of teachers will ar
rive this week.
National Grange. Opens Session.
DENVER,' Nov. 14. Every state In the
Union is represented at the annual con
vention of the National Grange, which
was called to order In the Chamber of
Commerce here at 11 o'clock today by
President M H. Bachelder. of New
Hampshire. The first session was occu
pied with the appointment of committees
and other routine work. The sessions
will continue ten days and an attendance
of 1600 delegates is expected.
Xmas Display- of Dolls
Now Shown
Early Purchasers Save
Worry
November Sale of Outing Flannel Garments
. - '
T.iterflllv thousands of these daintilv-marirv HpKo-htfnl. tn.titaoe
Outing Skirts 75c, $1.00
Best quality material,- silk em
broidered or exquisitely trimmed
with torchon laces, stripes and
plain colors. $1.00 and $1.25 value.
Labor Federation Welcomes
Farmers' Union.
JOINT WAR ON MIDDLEMEN
Society of . Equity Claims to Control
Wheat Market and Proposes to
Vnite Producers and Consum
ers Against .Speculators.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14. A warm re
ception to representatn-es of tha newly-
formed farmers' union, known as the
American Society of Equity, an invita
tion from San Juan, P. R., to meet
there next year, a resolution by the
Porto Rican delegate, Santiago Iglesi-'
as, calling for aid in securing more
political freedom for his country, and
strong denunciation of all branches of
the American judiciary, constituted the
most important events of today's meet
ing - of the American Federation of
Labor convention.
' There were nine representatives of
the American Society at Equity pres
ent. A. West Tubbs, secretary of the
society, spoke, briefly outlining the
policy of the Farmers Union and ex
pressing great hopes that it might be
come affiliated with the American Fed
eration of Labor.
N. C. Crowley, state organizer of the
American Society of Equity for Wis
consin, aroused great enthusiasm by
his plea -for the support of organized
labor in the fight of the organized
farmers against the middlemen, the
commission men and the Board of
Trade speculator.
"We may control the wheat market,
as wo are Uoing," said Mr. Crowley.
"Today the mills of Minneapolis are on
the point of shutting down because we
are holding back ou wheat. But the
man between will - fix that for you.
just the same as he always does. The
only way in which the producer and
consumer can get the justice they de
serve is to do their own business. The
commission man and the Board of
Trade speculator are robbing both of
us."
President Gompers spoke cordially of
the farmers' movement.
The delegates spent the afternoon
in trolley rides to points of Interest,
although some of the delegates ob
jected to riding on the street cars
because they were operated by non
union men.
WESTERN" 5IEX IX COXFEREXCE
Delegates From Railroads Will Dis
cuss Wag Demands.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Nov. 14. Delegates
representing 35,000 conductors, brakemen
and switchmen on the 45 ral!roa5s west
of Chicago met here today to determine
what demands for wages should be made
to the roads. There are 90 delegates,
two from each system, one a member of
the Order of Railway Conductors and the
other a member of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. P. H. Morrtssey of
Cleveland, grand master of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, Is attending
the meeting. He said tonight:
"At this time no one knows what will
be done. We are here to talk over the
conditions of railroad trainmen. I cannot
say any more."
Chauffeurs Stone Employer's Auto.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14 An electric cab
in which W. H Palmer, secretary of the
New York Transportation Company,
whose chauffeurs are on strike. was
riding through Sixty-ninth street near
Eighth avenue at 1 o'clock this morning,
was bombarded with sticks and stones by
striking chauffeurs. The cab was smashed
and Mr. Palmer was bruised about the
body. Detective Harrigan arrested John
Vanine and charged him with being the
ringleader. Harrigan had to draw his re
volver to keep the crowd from rescuing
his prisoner
GOOD PROFIT IN LOW RATfeS
Missouri Shows Burlington Road
Can Stand Reduction.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 14. E. M.
Fisher, of St. Paul, the expert account
ant employed by the State of Missouri
to examine the books of the Burling
ton Railway Company, again went on
the stand this morning in the maxi
mum freight hearing being conducted
here by Attorney-General Herbert S.
Hadley. Mr. Fisher made tha state
ment that the Burlington Railroad fre
quently charged a rate for the move
ment of freight less than that named
in the Missouri maximum rate law now
being contested. This was explained
by the assertion that if the Burlington
MAY GO ARM
ARM
(id im
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
in cool weather garments have been provided for the shrewd
buyers, who each year gather to the Lipman, Wolfe Exposi
tion and sale of Outing Flannel Garments. The designs are
conspicuously stylish and up-to-date, the material and make
crowded with every detail of excellence. No woman with an
eye to rightful economy can afford to pass such an occasion.
Long Kimonos $1.49
Especially soft finished material, fancy
colors and quaint flower designs; neatly
trimmed with fancy Persian bands.
Combination Garment $2.95
Dressing robe and nightgown com
bined ; best soft finished material, ex
cellent width; fitted back. Regular $3.75.
Outing Gowns 50c
An excellent assortment of the
best colorings ; regular width ; all
neatly made and full length.; scal
loped edge. 69c value.
had charged the maximum rates com
petition would have driven it from
the field.
The state created a surprise when
It announced that at the afternoon
session it would place on the stand
Charles S. Ludlam, of New York City,
to disprove the claim of the Burlington
that there is very little profit in han
dling local freight business. It devel
oped that Mr. Ludlam, who is the ex
pert accountant who had charge of
the examination several months ago'
in New York City of tlje books of the
New York Life, t the Mutual and the
Equitable Insurance Companies, had
been employed by the State of Missouri
to examine the books in the auditor's
office of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
at St. Louis. The state asserted it
would prove by Mr. Ludlam that local
freight business Is exceedingly profit
able to the railroads in Missouri.
MAXY POIXTS ARE DOUBTFUL
Success of Rate Law Depends on Ju
dicial Interpretation.
WASHINGTON Nov. 14 Learnedly as
Congress discussed the new rallroad-rate
law. It used language in the statute
capable of so many different Interpreta
tions that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is almost swamped by the deluge
of questions pouring in upon it daily. It
has become evident the Commission and
the courts will make Government regula
tion of railroad rates a failure or a
success, and if it be the former, members
of the Commission fear the remedy the
people probably will try will be that
of Government ownership of transporta
tion facilities, which W. J. Bryan advo
cated in his New York speech and which
was partly responsible for Democratic de
feat In the late campaign.
Because government economists are
firmly convinced that government owner
ship will retard rather than assist the
progress of the country, they are im
piessing upon the Commission the neces
sity of wise interpretation of various rro
visions of the railroad-rate law. The
law presents so many new phases of the
transportation problem. - creating prac
tically a revolution in carriage business,
that the commitee feels that it must go
slow and be sure of its ground before
rendering decisions.
The Commission Is giving the various
questions which have arisen Its most
careful consideration, but there is uo
doubt the carriers will appeal the most
important to the courts.
RECEIVER FOR DELM0NIC0S
Partners Fal Out and jOne Appeals
to Court.
'NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Application for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Delmonico restaurant in this city was
made to the Supreme Court today by Al
bert Thieriot, executor of the wills of
Rosa Delmonico and Lorenzo Delmonico.
Thieriot also brought action for an ac
counting against Josephine C. Delmonico.
who was co-executor of the two wills a.nd
who managed the two restaurants.
The value of the property was given at
$800,000. Counsel for Josephine Delmonico
was given a week to submit affidavits be
fore the court will decide upon the appli
cation. Legislation Against White Plague.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. The American
International Congress op Tuberculosis
began here today. . Dr. F- E. Daniel, of
Austin. Tex., the president, declared
the keynote of the convention Is to
be the prevention of tuberculosis by
legislation.
"Unnatural living in cities is a pro
ductive cause of the disease," he said.
"Whiskey and consumption follow the
flag and the bible In the march of
civilization. Public places not sanita
rily cared for are breeding-places for
the disease. Churches are veritable
'black holes of Calcutta.'"
A number of foreign delegates are
attending the Congress.
Moved Before the Fire.
BOSTON, Nov. 14. The Firestone Tire
& Rubber Company was not among the
losers in a fire on Beverley street, this
All Run Down
Wanting in vitality, vigor,
vim, that is a condition
that no one can safely ne
glect., for it is the most
common predisposing cause
of disease. The blood is at
fault; it needs purifying or
enriching and the best medi
cine to take is
Hood'sSarsaparilla
the great alterative and
tonic builds up the whole
sysLem.
For testimonials of remarkahle cures
send for Book on Thati Tired Feeling,
No. a. CI Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
-J
Outing Gowns $1.00 .
Five different styles, high, square or
the collarless kimono effect. All taste
fully made. Real value, $1.19.
Outing Gowns $ 1 .25 to $3.50
Best ' material, elegantly designed
styles; embroidery and ribbon-trimmed.
Exclusive patterns in white and fancy
stripe effects.
Outing Gowns $1.25
Extra size, from 44 to 50, in
stripes, and trimmed with neat de
sign of finishing braid.
city, last Saturday. The firm had re
moved their Beverley-street headquarters
to another part of the city, and it in
curred no loss on account of the fire.
AT THE HOTELS.
Tbe Portland J. G. Megler and wife.
Brookheld; Mis. G. A. Evans. G. S. Mc
Laren. Seattle; A. J. Lamudus. E. G. Chand
ler, F. Crowther. Stillwater. Minn.; F. Fur
cell. Seattle; Mrs. A. Shall, Miss Shall.
Quincy, 111.: T. F. Ryan, Seattle; J. L. Stan
nard. Olympla: J. C. Good. M. Levy, H. H.
Kirk, city; M. T. Rosenbaum. Philadelphia;
M. M. Atey. C. Metz. Cincinnati, Ohio; D.
P. Sullivan, G. A. Hersley, Denver; C.' M.
Lennan. Hawaii; L. S. Pennington and wife,
Denver; C. S. Jones. Philadelphia; G. H.
Irwin. Chicago; Dr. F. L. Anton and wife,
Nome. Alaska; Mrs. Tyler. Dayton. Wash.;
W. Jacobus. New York; H. B. Zimmerman,
I. B. Zimmerman. H. Holndorf. Omaha; H.
C. Ehrlieh, Milwaukee; B. G. Williams. Seat
tle; R. F. Barker, Rainier: J. H. Graves.
San Francisco; R. Woodworth, Boston: J.
F. Marks. New York; T. M. Anderson, U. S.
A.: A. G. Bidleman, St. Paul; J. H. Pack
ard. Mrs. L. Williams, New York; Miss
Peter. New York; M. H. Deal, Detroit; J. L.
Kins. New York; F. O. Moburg, Omaha: A.
F. Wright. E. Allen C. F. Rednell, Los An
geles; A. Berne, Minneapolis: C. D. Dean
and wife: F. A. Cook and wife. New York;
R. W. Porter. Boston; J. Meurer. Chicago;
W. Buinard. Pt. Daihousie; E. Allen Astoria;
T. S. Lippy. Seattle.
Do not purge or weaken the bowels,
but act specially on the liver and bile.
A perfect liver corrector. Carter's Lit
tle Liver Pills.
- Oregon Geo. Edgar. Seattle; J. B. Fiske.
A. J. Klngsley. Chicago; J. E. Charier. Syra
cuse; H. Watson, J. T. Flynn. Seattle: W. J.
Kearney, J. E. Ransom. Philadelphia: K.
K. Buckhardt, Seattle; S. F. Moore, wife
and daughter. Spray, Or.; Dr. E. R. Hum
lock. Heppner; Jno. E. Jones. Waukesha;
D. H. Preston and wife, Athena: Ben C.
Holt. Walla Walla; E W .Merry and wife,
Chicago: L. Jacobs. Klamath Falls: G. D.
Fairgreen. Detroit. Mich : H. P. Brandes,
city; O. F. Robinson, Kansas City; Jno L.
Cross, Boston; Mrs. E. C. Baldry, New
York; C. D. Gabrlelson, Salem; J. E. Mor
gan. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Le Sourd,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Roseburg.
Or. ; E. Hewitt. Everett. Wash. ; W. E. Gil
bert. Falls City. Or.: R. M. Cramer. Al
bany, Or.; Will Russell Rooney. Palmer:
Geo. N. Crosfleld. Wasco. Wash.; Vallejo
McAtea. Heppner; Mrs. A. 6. Esson. The
Dalles: Leo Shupe, Denver: D. H. Lyman,
Portland: J. H. Hawley, Monmouth; F. W.
White, Independence; S. W. Snodgrass and
wife. E'igene: Ivan E. Oaks, Salem: J. E.
Culver. Chicago; J. O. Morln, Los Angeles;
J. A. Brice, San Francisco; F. W. Burch,
F. Mable, Centralia: H. F. Smith, Salem: F.
Wale. A. W. Tenny. Seattle; J. L. Damon.
Seattle; C. W. Wilson. Nome. Alaska; Mrs.
F. S. Sylvester, Mrs. G. E. Sylvtster, Seat
tle; Mary Gorman. Leroy, N. D. ; E. I
Hutchina,- Minneapolis.
Hotel Perkins H. Bradem, D. M. Wll
klna, Albany; Mre. W. L. Arnold, H. K. Du-
van. m. u. ttaun. u. r. tialey. Minneapolis;
May Luce. Flrest Grove; C. S. Palmer and
wife. Condon. Or.; A. E. Imbler and wife.
N. Blair. Klamath Falls: J. T. Lee and wife,
W P. Palmer. Max Sany and wife. Skag
way: E. R. Clark. Seattle; W. S. Cone, Baker
City: O. P. Blakely. Silver Lake: Miss M.
Johnson. Cattle Rock; E. McLennan. D D
Daly. Stanlto, Or.; D. J. Mission, San Fran
cisco: W. A. Johnson and wife, Tbe Dalles:
J. C. Prohasla. Bay City, Mich.; A. R. Long.
Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. W. J. Clark. Dea
Moines, Iowa; Jesse De Vome. Oregon City;
F. H. Anderson. W. J. Hughes. Goldendale; E.
Hewett, Evertt. Wash; H. L. Harris, The
Dalles: E. W. Bmerson, Pendleton; Mrs. F. N.
Marshall, Mrs. C. A. Black. Mrs. F. E.
Hodgkla. Mrs. W. J. Hodgkln. Mrs. J. L.
Marsh. Vancouver; L. H. Russell, Lock wood.
Or.; Thomas Dillon, Condon. Or.; Marlon
Jack, .Pendleton; A. W. Staxback. San Fran
cisco; T. J. Kirk and wife. Mrs. A. B. Me.
Ewea, Athena, Or.: W. E. Nlckey, Princeton,
Ind. : George M. Miller, Spokane: Alfred S.
Burnett. The Dalles; B. L. Willis. Spokane;
R. Landburg. Butte. Mont; J. M. Mastin.
w. w. Russell, Eugene; Dr. E. R. Hanlock,
Heppner Or.; Robert Barker, Lyle. Wash.;
A. B. Stevens and wife. Hilleboro. Or.: Fred
W. Jackson and wife, Kelso. Wash. : George
MINK SCARFS
ERMINE TIES
SABLE SCARFS
White Fox, Lynx, Chinchilla
Neckwear, Etc.
Muffs to match all 'eclrwear.
Squirrel Coats, Persian Lamb
Coats, Mink Coats, Otter
Coats, Astrachan Coats
Alaska Sealskins, London Dye, Our
Specialty
G.P.RUMMELIN&SONS
19A Wnnrl St Bet. Washington
and Alder Sta.
Fine Furs
Silver for Thanksgiving
For table adornment as well as utility. Our stock Is unusu
ally attractive In Individual spoons, forks and knives, and
we know will be interestins to prospective buyers. Attrac
tive prices. ,
DIAMOND LEADERS
Manufacturing Jeweler,
The Butterick Pattern
Store
Xmas Delineators, 15c
Outing Pajamas $1.25
Women's, in striped ma
terial, perfect fit and finish.
Bowers. Seattle; J. N. Hunter and wife. Bend;
Mre. T. E. Mills. Newburg. Or. : E. E. Williams.
Forest Grove. Or.: George H. Briggf. Di!!v,
Or.; Stella Madden. William M. Whitney and
wife. Seattle; J. M. Short. Gresham. -
Imperial Jas. S. Wadsworth. Mill City;
Geo. Larkln, Newberg; Frank Deming. Ta
coma: Geo. Gultner, Seattle: P. Gervueiz.
Astoria; G. W. Waterbury. Woodburn; Mrs.
J. Hanekamp. Pipestone: C. L. Nelson. J. P.
Hunnell and wife. Seattle: Dr. F. B. Eaton,
Edwin Foster, city; Geo. E. Davis and wife.
J. D. Carroll. Seattle; Mrs. L. L. Jewell and
san. Grant's-Pass; W. C. McPhee and wite,
P. L. Huffman and wife. Courtney: Fr.
P. L. Maroney. San Francisco: Chas. Wilson
and wife. Burns: J. A. Wilson. Albanv;
Frank K. Lovell. E. J. Daly and wife. Salem:
J. H. Bingham and wife. W. W. Avery. Eu
gene; C. Van Patten. Salem; C. A. Smith
and wife, city; Frank M. Brown. Minnie
Cowles. Salem; Geo. Wright, Vancouver: E.
W. Langdon. Albany; H. A Webster. .Clack
amas; Ina Burrows. Minnie Burrows. . Lin
coln; Howard D. Walsh, Robt. Dudley and
wlfe. New York: Laura Oakum, Waphington;
S. H. Meader. J. C. Freeman. Wasco: F: H.
Caldwell, Newberg; A. D. Bernie. Cathla
met: M. P. Billings. Prlneville; O. E. Smith.
Eugene: Jay B. Tower, Marehfleld: J. S.
Benson. Cottage Grove: Chas. C. Robinson.
New York; C. F. Canghree. w. T. Masten.
Susanvllle. Cal. : R. L. Maloney. Waco. Tex.;
D. T. Bedell. Coeur d'Alene; Mrs C. W.
Babcock; J. S. Plant; N. Beier. city: J. L.
Sharan and wife, Pendleton: J. W. Fowler.
San Francisco: G. W. Perkins. North Yam
hill: U. G. Busbee. North Yamhill; Geo.
Sixsmlth. H. Roberts, Seattle; J. Roblnant.
New York.
6t. Charles Carrie La Mora, city: H.
Shennon. C. W. Shennon. Houlton: O. Smith.
H. Smith. Montesano. Wash.; L E Thomp
son and wife; N. McKay. Scappoose; D P.
Miller; Zoe Hosford. city; E. P Ash. Steven
son: W. Armstrong: R. E Sprague. Clats
kanle: R. Maxwell: F. Moore: C. N. David
son. Mayger; A. F. Domnoyher. Stella; R.
W. Benneld, Hoqulam; W. D. Kelly. C O.
Cox. Houlton: E. C Marks. Woodland; C. E.
Mills, Hubbard; W. S. Lawrence, A. Col
burn. Seattle; G. C. Roberts. The Dalles;
Mr. Londerback. Mr. Anderson. Orient: W.
M. Edmiston. Washington; I. Peterson, city:
Geo. Grimes. Index. Or.; G. E. Fuller and
wif.. H C. Morgan, F. Rupner, Welser. Ida .
T. D. Dempsey, Rltzvilie. Wash : L Wallace.
Butler. Or ; J. W. Wetherell. Carson. Wash ;
A. Anderson. Carson: Mrs Blxby. Kelso:
E G. Mills. Mrs. L. Mills. O. G. Slekan. Mi.t.
Or.: F A. Godwin, Yates: C. A. Have and
wife. Vancouver; C. J. Rea. Ellsworth: F.
Pickett. Mrs. Bailey. Molalla; Mrs Smith.
Corvallls: C. H. Ernst, St. Paul; F. Smith;
Ena Jackson. Marquam: J. Huston. Lafay
ette: R. C. Wilson. Stevenson: J W. Jenkins.
R. H. Harney, San Francisco: J. W. Pozen,
Spokane; G. F. Bateson and wife. Prlne
ville; R. B. Gllbreih and wife. Dallas; Mrs.
M. M. Gibbons: Mrs. A. Melvjson and daugh
ter. Hocklnson; Mrs. Kate Ryer; W. C. Pat
terson. Seattle; G. A. Martin: W. R Col
bert, Corvallls; W. M. Pittelken. Kalama: W.
Schultza: B. Root. H. Orton. L. Doughert. G.
W. Kinch. Ostrander: P. Jensen, Jaffa; M.
B. Mathes, Washougal; W. N. Smith. Os
trander: J. General. R. L. Mclntvre, Dufur;
D. S. Robertson, Canton; G .A. Thomas an l
wife. White Salmon: H. 6 Smith, city. D.
W. Hutchinson. Washougal; R. O. Collis;-.S
E. Covell. Kalama; G. Hartford, Lents: A. l!
Fleming. Lents.
FTofel Tofinenr Tsesms. Wash.
Buropean plan- Bataa. 7ft cent to 12:0.
Dr 47. Tree 'bum.
I WEDDING;
ANP VISITING CARDS :
! W.C.SMITH 6 CO. j
Washington Building I
Established 1870.
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