Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 02, 1907, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., January 02, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGON IAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, lOOT. SETTLING DOWN IIMIllSTfillS Philippines Free From Ladron- ism Except in Island of Samar. AGUINMDO TURNS FARMER Outlaw Rut Id Ip Reputation Prophrt by Getting Weather u- rcau Predictions Trying Their Hand 'at Elections. WASHI XGTO -V, Ja n . -A I most total extinrrtlon of ladronism. drilling of the People in the methods of self-government, fiRiw of returning prosperity after th sreat typhoon, beginning of railway oon ururtion. nned of free trade with tiie I'nlied States and larjre Investments of American capital are the salient points 111 the annual report of the Philippine Commission, which was made public to day. Under the head of "Peace and Order' the report says; It Is stated that the remnant of the bands of la drone which hiive Infexted the pr.. v i no- of Cs vi to and BtanEaM In the nci-rh- torhood of Manila, since the Spanish reRlmo nave men finally broken tip, one 01 the TV.tst desperate leader VlHen. and the others t o the number of Inche were so hounded ti- the coiiatabulary that t he- came in and voluntarily surrendered without any condl- tinn, promise, or Inducement on the part '! th. (tovernmpnt other than that they woulri be rroteot"rt in coining to Manila and re-ele a fair t rial. Tiiefce men have heen tried before a Filipino jmiRc and have been shown to he rulttv. without exception, of the most fiendish .and cruel nmrnrra and allocking .mutllattona. n nil hut one were sentenced to death, he being frentencod to thirty years Imprisonment. All of these loaders of outlaws took hisrh aminrlirtK titles In an imaginary Filipino republic or rellpious organization ca.leula.ted T Impress tho Ignorant natives and Rain a following. with the surrender of the con- Fiituted leaders the lawless and disaffected Were' quick to follow the example of the former by Furrenderins; their arms and en tering peaceful pursuits. Theso two provinces have always been the Morm center of ladronism, but now that peace once more reigns and life and prop erty are safe, the people show unbounded relief and their confidence In the permanency of these conditions Is attested by the fact that they have placed under cultivation a lsrfr acreage of land than ever before. Affuhialdo states that he believes there will re very little further trouble and hax leased from rhe bureau of lands nearly 1 ."00 acres of land in an outlying district, close to the mountains, hitherto Infested by outlaws. Outlaw Wlio Plays Prophet. The only disturbance In Northern Luzon was cauHed by one Salvador, nlio has posed as a prophet, wears long hair for effect,' and has selected a religious fanaticism as rhe guise under which to work his depreda tions. Ho styles himself the head of the "Holy Church," and the followers of this movement are drawn from the most ig norant and superstitious people, who are rievt-ut and prayerful in their religious ob servances, but in many of the rites of this organization " Indecency and licentiousness prevail. By securing forecasts from the weather bureau in Manila, and thus being able to predict the approach of storms, floods, etc. Jie .lias created . amonx .hli 1k norant follow ers a belief that he possesses tlneand prophotlc power. A band led by r-ahador rushed the constabulary barracks In the town of Malolos and allied a sentinel and captured a few icuna. 'JJhey made other Mmilar atte .pti.. ut failed, and were so hold as to try Issues with a small dctavh mert of constabulary and were scattered to the four winds, two of the principal leaders and many of their followers killed, most of their arms captured, and Salvador forced to seek safety in the swamps, and at present he Is negotiating for a surrender. Of conditions in Samar the report says: At the - time of the last report It was thought that the worst was over In fcjamar, as many of the pulahanea (hill tribes) had surrendered and come in with their guns, and that a just and humane policy would hrlna; its proper results. Governor furry has made remarkable progress in securl na; the sympathy and co-operation of the people. Fraud In Local Elections. Of the municipal elections held In Decern her. 1 $.". a larice number were protested, and many annulled by the provincial boards because of frauds, Intimidations or bribery, and new elections ordered. Fifteen of the provincial elections were nls protested on various gmundn. such as purchase of votrf. coercion and Intimidation iff voters, allowing nonqualified persons to ote, use of marked ballots; etc., and the tinvernor-Oeneral ordered new elections In eeveral provinces In which It was ascer tained that the will of the people had not been fairly expressed. The free choice of tiro? officials has necessarily been an ex- perlment and Is preliminary to the exercise of the still furt her Important duty of c lect in: their representatives to a leKiotatlvo .ttsembly which Is to convene probably with in the coming year, depending upon the then existing conditions of peace and order. Governor-General Ide states that un doubtedly if thre has been error it lias not been in the direction. of restriction, but rather in the granting oC perhaps a larger measure of self-government than a people absolutely untrained In the exercise of any ' .f tiie functions of novf rnnirnt were pre pared for. The results have been on the whole encouraging and the training that has i-nme to the people has been invaluable. In some provinces, though little or no ln 1 - r.-nt I taken In (reneral political subjects. Rreat Interest is excited by local elections. In the city of Manila agitation of political factions. In view of the approach of the elec tions for the popular assembly, has been marked by Increased Intensity and bltternrna and strenuous Influences brought to bear by the Rpvcral candidates and their friends upon the electori. Kccoverlnr From Typhoon. Crops are more prosperous, except to- tocco, sugar and hemp, which v.ere damaged to the extent of about J4.0rt0.fl00 In the typhoon. Reduction In the tobacco crop is attributed to the prohibitory American duty. The Iosh In exports of these, commodities was made up by In- creased exports of coeoanuts. Imports de creased 14.O0O.OOO. owjngr to the Increased home production of rice. The balance of irtidft In favor of the Islands was about JS.000.000. Purchases of agricultural Im plements and machinery are Increasing. At the close of the last fiscal year there was r balance In the treasury of over SI .500.000. and the balance next year Is expected to be large enoush for the kov- ernment to devote J2.00O.O0O or $3,000,000 to much-needed Internal Improvements, road and brtdKe-bulldlng, and permanent pub lic works. Agitation r gainst the Internal revenue law by distilleries and tobacco manufac turers has ceased. Congress Is urged to pass the bill al lowing the establishment of an aRrlcul- tural department to aid agriculturists In development. Confidence Is expressed In the early con struction of 730 miles of railroad In Lu zon. Panay, Negros and Pebu, for which concessions have been given. Deepening Manila HarDor. About J4.ofl0.000 has been expended in the Improvement of Manila harbor, which in pronounced safe affalnat typhoons and the rt In the Orient. Seventy-eight por cent of the area has been dredged to a depth of 30 feet, the breakwater is complete. contract have been lot for two steel ami concrete wharves, and plan are bem prepared for land approaches. .s'eariy onc-nitn or the Irlar land has been leased, producing enough income to pay half the interest on the purchase bonds. The lessees are expected ultimate ly to buy their holdings. An act has been passed by the com- mlsslon for. the establishment of postal savings banks paying 2U per eeut inler- Bitter (1 isiuinolntmpnt wan felt at the failure of Congress to pass the Philippine tariff bill. An outline is given of the many enter priser started by A nif rlcan en pltal. TV,.. anrl- 1 tnn t t-Artoam, that the limit on tracts of public land to be sold to one individual or corporation be raised 10 5),uw acres. 1TRE KOD IiAW IX EFFECT. Heceaftcr Labels Must Tell What , Packages Contain. NEW YORK. Jan. l.-The pure food leirlslatlon enacted at the last session of Uonjtress becomes operative today. The authors of the bill believe it will put a stop to the sale of adulterated and lmr pure food. 'drtiRs. confectionery and liq uors. The abuses sourIh to be correr i eo, it Qiu.rfB1 Bi-am numberless. Articles unden the heads already enumerated in the bill will have to be what they . pur port to be, ir tiie law is compiiea witn. A larj?e number of inspectors work-in under the supervision of the Department of Agriculture will watch dealers 'of all sorts to Fee that they do not violatA the law. Offenses axainst the law will be punished by fine or imprisonment' or both. Jt will be Illegal to manufacture any ar ticle of food or drug which is mlsbranded or adulterated. Convictions for an of fe n.se agalnat this provision may he fol lowed by a fine not exceeding $000, and subsequent convictions by a fine of $1000 or a year's imprisonment or both. It Is considered a certainty that as a result of the law certain brands of Jama, pre serves and canned goods will be all but driven out of the market because the law stipulates all goods must be properly la beled. As all the liquors in bottles offered -for sale at bars must be labeled, what is known to drinkers as "straight rye" whisky must be designated "pure." Bot tles contalnlnK .so-called - blended whis key must be marked in such a way aa truthfully to describe the contents, but exactly the form of such labels should be fixed by the Department of Agriculture experts. GLAD OF AMEUICAX GOOD WILL Kaiser's Cordial 'ew Year's Grcet- Ing to Tower. ' BERLIN, Jan. 1. Emperor William to day 'received the Ambassadors as usual on New Year's day. Ambassador Tower presented congratulations of the Pres ident and the people of the United States, to which His Majesty cordially replied. The Emperor, a few days ago, in pre senting Mr. Tower with a book, accom panied it with an exceedingly kind per sonal letter, which concludes with an ex pression of the hope that the harmonious relations which had so long existed be tween Germany and the United States would! continue for the -benefit of man kind. During the day the Emperor tiid Em press received numerous deputations, ac cording to traditional custom, among them beinsr the .so-called I-lallorean from the salt works in tiie neighborhood of Halle, who presented His Majesty with 100 sausajte and a pyramid of salt orna ments, with several dozen- hard-boiled CER3. Mr. and Mrs. Tower kept open house and during the day received some hun dreds of Americans. PENALTY FOR NO SIDEWALKS Large I'nrt of New Orleans Loses "Free Mall Delivery. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1. Today a considerable portion of New Orleans was cut off from further free mall do livery by order of the Postmaster-Gen cral because inhabited portions of a large number of New Orleans streets are without sidewalks. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. First Assist ant Postmaster-General Hitchcork, in explaining: the action of the Postoffice Department in cuttiiifr off free delivery In certain portions of iNew Orleans, says; "The ordor was issued three months afro, but a number of leading citizens asked that the order be withdrawn January 1, and that the improvements would be made at once. Since then the department has received no word from them. - and the service was discon tinued. " Rotter delations With Germany. BKRI.l X", Jan. 1. Professor Mtienster berg, of Harvard University, In an inter- view yesterday, said that lately there has been a marked change for the better In the relations between Germany and the United States. He gave three causes for thte. The first is the popularity of Baron SpecK von Sienberg, the Gorman Ambassador, and his close familiarity with President Roosevelt ; secondly, be cause affairs relating to the United States are now handled in the Ministry 0t Foreign Affairs by Ilcrr Buseh. for many years an attache at Washington; and. third, the KrowlnR antaKoniitm be tween the United States and Japan. Formerly, Professor Mucnsterbcrg said, Americans believed that the next nation 1 1 1 v would have to meet in war wets rum ii v. Now the California Question. the Philippines and the Sandwich Isl- ands all present points of difference which mlfcht easily cause serious trouble. The reports that he was ent rusted with XL se cret mission to the Kaiser for the con- elusion of a treaty between the United States and Germany the professor de clared" were, pure fancy. cw Laws Begin with Sew Year. WA'SHtNGTON, Jan. 1. Todayvnarks the befrlnnlng of the life of several leartslatlve acts of Congress. Among them are the free alcohol law, the pure-food law, the anti-pass section of the interstate commerce law. the mod ification of the navigation laws, to sim plify enrollments and licenses, and a law with reference to the licensing of druggists in the "District of Columbia, SAY COURT MADE NEW LAW Ok lalioiua. Socialists Denounce Iecl- sion on Miners' Federation. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Jan. 1. Condemning- the action of the Supreme Court of the United States in severest terms, the state convention of Socialists today called "upon all members of the party to spread, the "true meaning" of the decision of the court in refusing to permit the release of Moyer. Haywood and Petti bone, of the Western Feder ation of Miners, from the Idaho prison, where they are held on a charge of complicity in the murder of ex-Governor Steunenherg. The resolutions assert that -the court "descended from its sworn duty and made law, denying our comrades the right of habeas corpus in direct viola tion of the Constitution of the United States." a ml "'that ty Raid decision no man In the United States hits any fie- curity of life and liberty." The annual report of State Screta-y ydor sho ww that tho nil'-cr of So cla 1 if t j n Oklahoma and t ndU-.n Terr I -tory has been doubled wltUiu the la?t year. GENEROUS PRICE CONCESSIONS in every, department our stock comprising' as it does the VERY BEST of everything- In the line is unusually complete-and careful buyers will take into consideration the always very MODERATE PRICES prevailing" here and the STIRRING REDUCTIONS made for this SALE they surely will come to this store to supply their needs. OUR. I ' it .rrs. jOT Neither time nor space will admit mention of more than a FRACTION of the BARGAINS we are offeringf-OUR WORD for it if you call you will not be disappointed. CUPID PUT IN BUSY YEAR NUMBER MARRIAGE LICENSES IX LL'S CLOSE TO RECORD. During 1ST Couples Were Wedded-County Judge Tied ' Many of tiie Nuptial Knots. ALBANY. 0r.( Jan. l.-(SpeciaD-The marriage license record of the CTounty Clerk's office shows that Cupid shot 187 darts In Llnn County that found a 'mark Curing the year 1906. This is eight mar riages short of the record of 1905. when 195 glory tickets were Issued from the Clerk's office. in the number of ceremonies performed, ministers of the gospel working In the Protestant denominations lead, but only three of them are ahead of the County Judge. DKAI) OF THE NORTHWEST Carl T. Jones. MEDFORD. Or Jan. i. (Speoial.V- Carl T. Jones, a pioneer resident and for the past ten years County Surveyor of Jackson County and Treasurer of the Medford School District, died yesterday from a stroke of apoplexy. He was 03 years of ae and had been a resident of Orenon since 1864. The funeral will take place on Wednesday under the au- spitjes of Medford Lodge of Masons. J. C. Tiffany, Argonaut. LBWISTON, Idaho. Jan. 1. (Special.) Mrs. D. C. Wrtghtor. wife -of City En- frtruPr Wrlphter. received a telepram this morning: from Cnlumbun. Nfb., announc lig the dea:h of licr father. J. C Tiffany. from apoplexy. Mr. Tiffany wet t. Califouii via the Isthmus In J34T in GREAT Choice of several hundred MEN'S SUITS, RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS. Some of them were $25; none less than At Special If you do not take advantage of this don't need any clothes. MISSES' TAILORED COATS AT HALF Not many of them left. They will all be sold before the end of the week. Come early. $35.00 Misses' hand-tailored Coats $17. SO $20.00 Misses' hand-tailored Coats. . . . .$10.00 $15.00 Misses' hand-tailored Coats. .-. . . . $7.50 $11.85 Misses' hand-tailored Coats $6.45 MISSES' TAMS AT HALF A Small Lot Still on Hand. Misses' $1.50 Tarns 75? Misses' $1.00 Tarns 50 sea roll of cold and returned to the states i. wenlthy man. n route east lie operat ed extensively In what is now Northern Idaho. He and a man named Swan owned the famous Canal Gulch at Fierce City and sold it at a handsome profit. ! iaT" V' f"l and on the Eraser River, MIXING KING JS ENJOINED. E. T. , Barndte, Founder of Fair- banks. Sued for $500,000. SEATTLE, Jan. 1. E. T. Barnette, . the mining king of the Tanana and the founder of Fairbanks. was restrained by Superior Judge Griffin this morning from disposing of his 1.000,000 holdings in Alaska and elsewhere. The order was se cured by James IT. Causten. Deputy Col lector of United States Customs at Porto Rico, who is suing Barnette for half of the fortune he has made. The order of Judge Griffin was issued upon a showing that Barnette was at tempting to negotiate the sale of the Isabel group of mines on Vault Creek, Alaska, for $500,000 in ortler to prevent Causten from recovering any judgment that he might obtain. The mining claims are valued at $6,000,000. Wa; ant Out for Albany Boys. ALBANY, Or., crowd of boys Jan. 1. (Special. -r-A assaulted the local "Tongues of Fire' adherents last night at midnight. The 'Tongues adherents were down on their knees praying in the New Year, when the door was opened and for several seconds men, women and children inside were pelted with fresh eggs. Warrants are out for several of the boys. Sun Clears Away (lie Snow. HOQTIAM. Wash.. .Ian 1. (Spei-lal.) The -st snow of the year fell today. The siorm was severe for a few hours, , but this afternoon the sun came out $20. offer, you o..vv cuu clear and the ground was soon bare again. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland W. T- Austttt, TJetruit : .1. nrBgfn, M. Em mTSr TST e w York; T. Hart ley. London ; J. IX St. Paul ; J. M- loney. J. Maloney, Jr., Bua Claire; ' G. B. llcnscs and wife, Xew York; II. A. Greene, V. H. A.; Mrs .Grfen, ,T. R. Burnftt. New York: G. A. Grltwald. Kails City; R. S. Mo-rx-,Tin-U. PAMdetia. "a.1. ; T. J-t - and wife. fity (J. A . ;: rman. Washington. O. ; Tt. W. Barker, Rainier; C. W, Irertale, San Francisco; J, M. Elskamp and wife, Wa- nhaiiKal: R Van Horn. New York: V. Van Horn, Hood River : A. 3T. Gardiner, TCw York; .1. . Uxlan. Dallen, Or. : 1". Donnelly, city ; Lieutenant O. K. . Toelly a.nt wlf". Vancouver. "Wash.; J. S. Deisey and wife, Nampa, Idaho; A. W. Gark, M. Watrous, Marshland, Or. The Oreiron Minn Kopp, Mrs. Kopp. Sea- eld. Or.; James M. Levy. Seattle; W. H. Quiffley, Kansas City; Tt. A-Kelsey. Pendle ton; A. JS. Weather ford. Albany; Ralph Blaisdell. city; L. C. Smith, Corvallis; A. ('. Hemphill, Lucili Reis, Seattle. Ed Smith. Corvallls; Q. F. Uvesley, Bert West and wife. E. L. Hence, city; J". E. Crane, Lan Blta Dyer, San Francisco : T. H. Shermann, Mrs. F. H. Shermann, Miss H. A. Shermann, United States Navy; Mrs. H. G. Clark, Seat tle; F. L. TrulllnRr-r, North YaSnhill: R. A. Jameson and wife. Baker City: A. B. Sharp. Seattle ; Ben Landaur, Louisville, TCy. ; -Tamen T. Qui Kg. Hoqulam, Ralph C. Frost. Eureka; J. K. Mitchell and wife, St. An drews, Wash.; C. G. DufHn, W. Q. Asher, C E. Miller, Camas: A. E. FroBt, St. Paul: J. LeRoy Wood, Bert West and wif. T'nl versity of Ori-Ron Gteq Cltib: A. A. Kerr and wife, Portland. ; A. D. Graham, J. A. Gra ham, Detroit, Mich; G. H. Southard, Grand Rapids; Mich.; Dr. LlttleHeld, Newberg, Or., L. C. Smith, Seattle: John Larkin. New- b?rjc. Or.; George B. Miller and wife. W. K. Costlg-an. New York; H. T. Zavls. OorvalllF; John A. McLean. Seattle ; C. LlnburR and. wife, Portland; W. G. Deane, E. C. Ueane, Chicago; John Kldd, Milwaukee, Wis.; R. V. Roberts, Denver, Colo., F. 'N. Camp, Portland. The 1'erlc.Inji Cora Mai!, C. T. Llnrlsey. Spokane; J. P. Patterson, Bo I Be, Idaho; E, N. Blythe. Lewinton, Idaho; C. W. Stun and wife, Milton, Or.; Jamen Kirkpatrlck, Key 9 Donnel I y . Weston . Or. : K. H . Craven, Monmouth. Or. : CI. W. Martin and w I f . Seattle; O. Ale In. Medford. Or. ; Y. David- con, Portland ; Ij. H. Oriswald. W. I.. Van Houtln, Plicrman Gramm, C, Panitz, J, Sim mone, Troutdab. Or: Charles Yarrill and wif. H. H. Smith and wife, Mrs. Younjr. Kertha Mood I e. May Wllllamx. Maude Wil liams. Er. Vincent. Spokane; Georne Humpton, K1 n. Utah : C. R. Brown, A. F3. Glover. V. Kin-hner. Frank MrNelan, EX W, Brigham, For?ie. Or.; Misn Cora Morrl-. Spokane; K. A. McPheiaan. F. R. Fortner. Wasco. Or.; t t imn. OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT is overflowing with BARGAINS. We have selected every Broken Lot in our vast stock and made such deep gashes in the price that will close them out in short order Better come early. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS $3.45 values. Sale Price ..$1.95 $3.95 values. Sale Price $2.45 $5.00 values. Sale Price $3.65 $10.00 values. Sale Price . $6.50 BUSTER BROWN STYLES $3.45 values. Sale Price $2.25 ' tftfl qiiX tfinn irolnac Sola Dria -- J. .... iu.uu vames. sale Jfnce BOYS' SAILOR SUITS With Plain Pants. $5.00 and $6.00 values. Sale Price $2.95 $10.00 values. Sale Price $3.95 CHILD'S REEFERS Ages 3 to 8 years. Child's Reefers; were $1.50. Now .OSc Child's Reefers; were $2.00. Now $1.35 RUSSIAN OVERCOATS Ages 22 to 8 years. $2.50 Russian Overcoats; now $1.50 $3.95 Russian Overcoats; now $2.50 $5.00 Russian Overcoats; now. $3.15 Jamf St roup. W. k. Iord. Beat tie ; Claud; T. White, V. Wltte, Nch.; MiM All- W nnthan. lrvlnsr. Or. ; Frank Hell and wlff. Seattle; A. B. Rot-tor, Astoria Or. ; C. K. Hrnith, ChPhallB, Wash.; S. R. Oldakr. W. A . Henton. Sra ttl : A. R. Daper. Chi ravo: Theodore Faastander.' Seattle, Albert FMacf, Spokane ; J. A . Uvennore, f"hlrafo ; Fid Smith. Orvallla Or.; A. Hemphill. Seattle; R. w. Hattan, E). Voung, Herisle Hutton, St. Helens, Or.; J. B. Butlpr. Hlllsboro, Or.: E. E. Iommei. "rookston. Minn.: A. A. Jjm- mer. C. I )rnj - . Heat tic ; 1. F. Rusll. ' H Haf. ' Viini niivi . Wash. ; A. Tut. Mo Klnlry. Napftnrn.' ; K. F". Wontworth, lilraKo; K. K. Barlnesa, Hood River. Or. ; R. K. Wil- lianw, Dallas, Or; J, p. Amlrrwn, Klnvllle, Tenn. , R. E. Galdcn. Yocalt. Wn. : H. Jones, Raker fit v. Or. ; It. Flshor. Iconic Reach. Or. ; IC. Ural k and wt f-. Klma, Wash. : A. I aimer, Vancouver, Wash.; C. K. Smith, nte- halis, WaHh. ; J. Roblnaon, Lux T. Hatle, Hana T. Hatle, Seattle; K. 0. Bloom, Fair banks. Alaska: K. S. Collins, Ostrander: Mm. I. Hartkami. Fort Grove, Or.: perry ("ram, Princvtlle. Or. : John C Garvin. Spo kane; O. A. Iurson, t". H. Cummarll. Milton. Idaho; M. W. Cross. H. Falconer, Northfield, Or.; A. G. Reals, Tillamook, Od. The Imperial C. H. Smith, Mrs. M. M. Smith, Gold Hill. W. B. Sherman, Granfa Pass; W. A. Inglen, GoldOold ; F. A. Gentry. Heppner; C. D. Bryce, Mrs. C. D. Bryce, Dalles; R. Dugalll, New York; C. E. 'Barber, Baker City; F. P. Vauffhn. Mrs. F. P. Vaughn, Heppner; W. O. Brown. Mm. Brown. Astoria; F. S. Allen. Mr. Allen. For est Grove; M If s L.. Stephens, Forest Grove, W. h. Wehrung, Hlllsboro; C. E. Kenyon, Ontario; H. C. Epley, Salem: M. J. Good- leart, Ashland : O. H. Jones, Eugene; J. 1.. Fcary, city ; Robert Brown, Portland ; F. II. Fox; E. M. Cornell. Portland, j-tt-ve Mc Ionald and wife, rlty: E. 1. Kallenban, K. J. Hoeckar and wife, city; Smith Taylor and wife. Vale; E. F. Stafford, Xew York; J. W. Hastings. Portland; F. H. Prehr . The Dalles; S. W. Meadows. Heppner; W. G. Cox. city; C. W. Cook. Forest Grove; G. A. Dryndale, St. Louis; E. V. Burton, Salem : J. A. Johnson, Salem; ,1. C, Rogers and wife, city; Samuel Foot and wife The Dalles; Pelte Powell, Ontralla; M. Trulltn ger, Molalla; M ins Etta Wntts. I.I nn ton ; Captain R. J. Dunham, Mrs. Dunham, steamship Roanoke; R. "VV. MrKInney, Mrs. McKinney, Seattle; Webster Klncaid, C. K. Iveeburg, Eugene; Miss Tamar Nichols. For est Grove, St. Charles Mm Zimmerman. The Dalles: G. A. RWlinsjer. Vancouver; George. Taylor and wife, Castle Rook; C. R. AVJUlnms, U. H. William-. Clatykanie; J. 0. Farrell, Astoria: Mr. Oieson and wife. Mis R. Tlbbetts. Htella ; W. H. i ii-nf . A lliany ; I h. Prlilfmor-'. Sn n.:y : 1 1 . Bowman. Newhcnt: J. t Pike, city; J. R. BR.ldrj.dire. C. I-lnsrnfeiton, Hamil ton ; II, xiRpen, t-afcrle Cliff; W. 'Morgan, City; E. A. M. One, Huttevillo; H. lngnecker. M. E. Otte, Lsallas; A. Wheeler, Vancouver; - , $&.ua LEADING CLOTHIER H. F. Prye. .1. Honobura. Woolatock Prlcr. ScllwooJ : I la. Ca oiDlwII. : Mr. Collier. Mfrt A. Harrln, Grant" Paw; m. b. Piackmont and wife, Sjy)kan; Lisle ftjolman. Seattle Mrs. 0. R. MathiutMi. Mr. P. E Mat Huston. A. Ma-thuston. O. "K. Mathnston. C A . Mat hiuton. Vancouvw; O. T. K1IM. C I-. Mnnn. Eureka; It. C. Wil son. Ptfvnwn ; Thima O. Sweencv, TsxromA ", m. G. Mead. Amity; Mrs, Nelllf LRoy, R Grave. Kalama: S. A. H"Ran, John IloRan, Kureka : Mrs. F. IX Smtlh. Grant' Pa; : M lu Wllajn. Grant' Par-n : J o ) t k A rmtron, Orjnn Clty ; f . J. Bennett. Seattle; E. S. Touhk, A. M. Dor- mitt, rlty; F, h. Clark, (.iohifj P, M, hotisrt fltid wife, N'ewWir: 0. n. Mrfir. Oraw Valley; 1. K. Deay. Katama: Charle I. 1 1 olway. ITooti Ftivr: J. A. Kland. Seat tle; C. K. n. V 1111am Gated. E. Uindsay. Oroon ity; A. Smith. Astoria.; W. Stud- baker. Cattle Ri)ck; H. Morrison, Waitsburj; J. 0. MrClellan. Nolan; John C. Steuben, Gresham : Benjamin Wat kins. Great-jam : R. ,T. Kelly, Phil Ip Showaller. David Relprunr. Pinr; C. I. TIavens. Aurora; M. Wlck- iunfj, Clackamas; Alexander Robinson anrl wife, city; 0. W, Jlarris. UtourH iils; J. B. Martee.", Baker 'ttv: Charles Plummer and. wife. Baker City; W. Kevins, Cape Horn: M. A. MftcheM. Spokane ; . Jl. DuitfnbuTr, Klamath Falls; Chrles Hunter. McMtnnvtUe; O. Jamison. E. Xor.l, I -a Center; D, B. AVat.n, Pendleton: H. R. Griffith. Yale; C. R. Williams. R. V. Williams, riatskanle; J. P. Dillv. Gale Creek ; J. W. Abbott. Forest Grox-e; ' E. J. -Shield. W. S. Shields. Form Grove; Mrs. Alice Stevens. Samuel Wartkina, A. Grant. Woodland. Hotel Donnelly, Tncoms, 'Wash. European plan. Rata. 75 cents to 92-8 per nay. Fra "bus. NASAL CATARRH In all t staves. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothe and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and. drives away a cold In the head quickly, (ream Bnlm li placed Into the notrl!. npreaili, ovrr tti.. mmibraiu ttnii Is tti.ttrbf. . 1 1 - r i. Immedl.t. tnd . i'iir. follow. It 1 . not drying do,, not proouc .n..zlnc. i.argn s-izr. r-o cent at Druggists or by mall; Trial Ffze, 10 cent. ELY BROTHERS. 06 Warren St.. Nw Tr.