Morning Oregonian., January 18, 1907, SECOND EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

THE J1UKMNG OREGONIAJf, FRIDAY, JAKUARY 18, 1907.
PLEDGE SITE 1
WEN Mil
Washington Legislature Asks
Co-Operation of Oregon
and Idaho.
ACTIVE WORK AT OLYMPIA
Ttiver Improvement Committee Pro-
t
posed and $300, OJO Asked for
ast Side Members Are
Enthusiastic,
OLYMPIA. Wasti,, Jan. HHSrwal.)-
Open river" legislation played no Incon
lderable part here today. Both the
House and Senate adopted a resolution
urging harmonious action ol the three
states for that object.
Bills were introduced
In both bodies
providing for the creation of a river Im-
provement commission witft an appropria
tion of $300,000. and following the regular
sessions the Eastern Washington mem
bers held an enthusiastic caucus and de
termined to go down the line in favor of
liberal apurourlatlons and of bringing
every effort to bear upon th' Federal au
thorities for these much desired improve
ments. WtMay the Senate adopted a iw
lution by Stevenson favoring concurrent
Action of the legislatures of the three
Btatea named, but before this had been
transmitted to the House, Judge M. M.
Godman, of Daylon, presented the f ol-
low I iiar resolution :
Ask Other States to Aid.
In view or the van influatriai, commer
cial and political benefits sure to accrue to
l'acldc Northwest throurh tha Colum
bia and Hnake Illv r to continue steamboat
navigation at all seasons, and- In view of
a vital Importance of the union and har
many of the states of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon, both at home and in their con
gressional delegations : therefore, be it
Resolved, that representations be made
by the Legislature of the slate of Washing-
ton to the legislatures of Oregon and Idaho
of the need of surlj united action, and that
this body Invite the others to Join in com
mon instruction to the Congressional dele
gations of the three states to conduct an
active campaign- before the rivers and har
born committee and the appropriations
. committee of Congress, and in every pos
sible way to further the work of opening
the rivers. And for this purpose a com-
of three be appointed to join a slm-
mitte
liar coin
nlttee from the Senate to commu
nicate with the legislatures of Oregon and
Idaho, with tho view of bringing about
unity of action of the said states and
of their representatives in the National
C on cress.
This was transmitted to the Senate and
unanimously adopted on motion of
Stevennon.
Senate bill 26. by Stevenson, and I louse
bill 37, by Anderson, hot h Introduced to-
(lay; provided In detail for a commission
of thrfp to bo appolnted by tho Governor,
known as the '!ot..n.b. and Snake River
Improvement Commission," who shall em
ploy competent eiiK.neera, make necessary
surveys), let contracts and oversee the work
of removing obstructions In those streams
so far as the -Approprlallon of $aou,.4M
will r accomplish these results. . ,
A resolution from the Spokane Cham
ber ftf Coriimerce favoring "open river"
legislation was- presented in the Senate
todaj- Bnd referred to the committee to
consider a copy of this same resolution.
Kast Side Members United.
r. . M. Thompson, of Spokane, chairman
of the Kaat Side delegation, and who Is
also elated for Chairmanship of the ap
propriation committee, called a meeting
of all the Kast Side House , members.
The informal discussion Rave out that
the members are practically united in
favor of river improvement, although
there are some fears expressed that the
present demands U)Hn the state treasury
are too Ki-eat In other lines to allow this
appropriation, and that the work in any
event is one the Federal Government
should undertake.
It was determined, however, to urg-e
passage of this or some similar measure
even if at first work will have to be
begun with a smaller sum. and It was
agreed that Professor W. r. layman, of
"Walla Walla, should be asked to come
here to assist In the work. He haa made
a special study of fonditiofis and as
sembled a mass of data which the "open
river" advocates think may be used to
do much in persuading: the West Siders
of the value of the improvements.
The members also agreed to secure
copies of all the Indorsements they can
of commercial bodies and present the
same to the Legislature.
DOUBLE TRACK TO THE COAST
Northern raciric Had Made Plans
Kcfore Coming or tlie Milwaukee.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 17.
tSpoclal.) A'ice-President Levey, of the
Northern Pacific, was before the court
here today as a witness In the North
Coast condemnation proceedings for a
Tight of way. liurinR the course of the
examination of the witness It was brought
out that the Northern Pacific had in
tended, to double-track Its line across the
vtate from Spokane to IURret Sound until
the Milwaukee commenced to build, and
then the Northern raciflc changed Its
plans to wait to see whether the develop
ment of the state would be enough to
Justify It In carrying out the Improve
ments. lie said the Northern Pacific had more
business now than It can handle, and
that It will build a double track svstem
through the Yakima Valley, and to the
Coast, even though the. North Coast road
parallels It part of the way. He also
Tuade the statement that the North Rank
Toad would be completed and In opera
tion by the first of next October.
The case will not be completed for
several days yet.
GCX ACCIDENTS AT JUNCTION
AYlloy Ingram loosest Forearm While
Out Hunting Ducks.
JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Jan. 17.-(Spe-
rial.) Wiley Ingram. farmer living- near
Monroe, accidentally fhot hi left arm
off below the elbow .while hunting today.
Ingram was after some ducks and in
attpniptin to crawl throuRh the brush
Ms gun caught on a limb, discharging It.
Ji wan brought here for medical . at
tendance. Mlsa Lily TTayes. living throe miles from
Junction City, was practicing target
j hooting- today, when nha rested the gun
on her left foot aa an other part y fl xed
the trigger. The gun was discharged,
tha ball Mrik.ng en eyelt on her rijrht
ahoe, which averted a serious accident.
May Kcsu.lt In Murder Trial.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. .17. (Special.) Thft
that lm investigating the
elrcamstancea surrounding the death of
Blanche Iay, who ts alleged to have com
mitted suicide in the Waldorf dance hall
some days ago. held another session yes
terday afternoon, but the hearing was not
completed and an adjournment was taken.
subject to the call of the Coroner.
The evidence submitted showed that the
girl was but 17 years of age, and there
Is reason to believe her death was not
the result of suicide. As a result of the
testimony submitted a warrant has been
Issued for the arrest of Roy Fox, the man
who brought the girl to Astoria and
placed her in the dance ha.il and later
s Kipped out. It is expected other -warrants
will be Issued before the Investi
gation Is completed. -
IJXTEXSIVE .TERMIXAIi YARDS
Vnlon. Pacific's Plans for Seattle
Are Most Elaborate.
SEATTLE, "Wasti., Jan. IT. (Special.)
One of the most elaborate systems of
railway terminals on the Ooast has just
been announced by the Union. Pacific.
They Include switching and terminal
tracks, dump yard, round house, machine
shops, repair shops, turntables and in
fact everything going to make a system
that will accommodate the development
of the city for years to come. They will
be located in Seattle. Georgetown and
along the line of the Interurban tracks,
embracing ground 6QW teet long and 7W
feet wide, with a capacity of 4472 40-foot
freight cars, In addition to the buildings
that will be erected on the grounds.
Given. Possesion Highland Mine.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
By the terms of an order issued by Judge
Smith this afternoon Judge T. ti. Craw-
ford was given judgment for 120,000. which
he claimed against the Highland Gold
Mines Company, for services rendered,
and is now virtually In control of the
property.
Judge Crawford will proceed to Imme
diately redeem the property, which was
sold recently at Sheriff's sale, unless the
company Itself, which Is likely to be re-
organized, redeems it.
Grain Bayer Weds n OreRon Citj-.
OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 17. (Spe-
claU-H. T. MeClellan, a well-known
Eastern Oregon man. was married this
afternoon by Rev. Philip JC. Ham
mond, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, to Misg Annie Halllson, The
groom Is a wheat buyer for the Arm
of Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. and has
been at Kcbo for some time.
Addresses College Students.
M"MINNVIL.LB. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
Dr. K. E. O hi vera. Held secretary of the
American Baptist Home Mission Society,
delivered an address here last night to
the college students and faculty entitled
"A Call to Service." Musical numbers
were furnished toy the Girls Glee Club
and the McKee Trio. .
Large Salmon Pack at Ban don.
ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
Cross Tlmmons returned today from Ban
don, where he has been operating: a sal
mon cannery during? the Fall season.
He reports that his pack amounted to
10,400 full cases, which was .much better
than the pack of last year.
"ortli German Will Appeal.
HAMBURG, Jan. 17. The North
Gorman Fire Insurance Company has
dfictded tr appeal againflt-thfl decision
or the local courts that It must pay
the losses which it incurred as a re
sult of the San Francisco earthquake
and Are of Just year.
I-ogging Company Buys Timber.
. ASTORIA. : Or.. Jan. 17.-(Spec!al.)-
The Rremner logrging Company today
purchased from -Birch & McClure 800
acres of timber land near Young's River
Falls; This Is Raid to be one of the finest
bodies of timber in this section.
- Young Man May Recover.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 17.-(Speclal.)-
Hopes are now entertained for the re
covery of Harry Earnest, the. employe of
the Willamette Valley Company who re-
ccived an electric shock last Saturday and
later suffered from exposure.
YOUTH SLAYS HIS FATHER
YOl'XG MAX SAYS HE WAS DE-
TENDIXG HIS MOTHER.
Victim Is Believed to Have Been
Mentally Unbalanced Wife Lived
Constantly In Fear ol Him.
TAUNTON, Mass.. Jan. 17. George
Poole, a leading resident of Taunton and
head of the Poole Silver Company, .was
shot and fatally injured tonight by his
son. Howard M. Poole. The victim died
two hours after the shooting-. The son
was arrested, after informing the police
that he had shot his father. Young Poole
is 17 years old.
According- to the prisoner he shot in
defense of his mother, who had been at
tacked by her husband. The police say
the elder Poole had been mentally un
balanced for some time as the result of
an accident. On two other occasions
Mrs. Poole was forced to asR the police
to keep her- husband under surveillance,
as she feared physical violence.
She visited the District Court about a
week ago relative to the possible com
mitment of her husband on the ground
of insanity. Her husband learned of this
tonierht and attacked her. The son rushed
to her aid and killed his father.
The Shoo tine- was wltriAMPrl hv twn
younger children. After the shooting the
ooy teiepnonea to me ponce ana later
EAT FLEShVOF CHILDREN
Starving Chinese Are Driven to Acts
of Cannibalism.
VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 17. Further ad
vices received from Shanghai tell of in
creasing horrors of the great famine In
Central China. A correspondent of the
Kcho do Chine, says that in two districts
Sinshow and Paiohaw starving people
are eating their children. Plants and
grasses which had furnished food to many
nave disappeared.
The famine-stricken people are beln,?
onven nam to the cities In the famine
district, the officials refusing to allow
refucees to take the road. The correspond
ent or the KhansrliaJ paper Rays the oases
of cannibalism are many. Me Investigat
ed a number and found mnnv Af ihom ok
eolutely correct. In the absence of ordl-
nary food he found human flesh actually
How to Cure a Cold.
The question of how to cure a cold with-
out unnecessary loss of time is one in
which we are all more or less Interested
for the Quicker a cold Is gotten rid of
the less the danger of pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall
of Waverly. Va.. has used Chamberlain's
Cornell Remedy for years and says- "I
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to be absolutely the best preparation
cn the market for oolds. I have mmm.
mended It to my friends and they all
agree wit me." For sale by all drua--.
auata.
FLOOD OF BILLS
15 TURNED L
E
Olympia Lawmakers Become
Impatient and Begin With
out Committees.
WILL HEAR BRYAN TODAY
Xewspaper Men Tender Him Break
fast, With Governor and House
and Senate. Officers as Invited
Guests Bill to Bar Japs.
y '
COMMITTEE8 ARE SUBMITTED.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. IT. Spe
cial. ) Committee chairmanships
vere Informally given out tonight.
Senator Venesa, of Lewis, and Repre-
twntatlv Thompson, of Bpoka.no. 4Zt
tpproprlatlona and Banavtor Zv.ulla&-
mus, of Pierce, and Representative
Dickson, of Kittitas, get railroads.
President Coon submitted his com
mittee list to th lmurgcnt ateerlnc
committee tonight, and If lnaurgonta
In caucus tomorrow approve n, tti
rule may be set aside and committees
confirmed, -tomorrow Instead of ttio
required (ipecll order next day.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 17. (Special.
Tho pent-up flood of bills, held back for
Jack, of committees, broke lorth today,
and before final adjournment 38 meaa-
urea had been introduced in the HoU3
and lO in the Senate. Now they will
calmly- reat until committees are named
to which they may be referred. Early
introduction has not expedited considers
tion of them one lot a.
The most important hill to the entire
state Is probably that offered by Gregg,
of Spokane, lor congressional districting
of the state. In the Firsts District are
placed Island. Kins. San Juan. Skagit,
Snohomish and Whatcom Counties. In
the Second District are Chehallis, Clallam,
Clark. Cowlitz. Jefferson, Kitsap, Lewis,
Mason. Pacific. Pierce. Skamania,
Thurston and Wahkiakum. In the Third
.District are Adams, Asotin. Benton.
Chelan, Columbia, Douglas, Ferry,
Franklin, Garfield. Kittitas, Klickitat,
Iincoln. Okanogan, Spokane. Stevens,
Walla Walla, Whitman and Yakima.
This is the same old proposed division
covered In bills Introduced In past leg
islatures, but this time It Is expected to
STO through. The river improvement com
mission bills In both houses also attract
attention, and a primary election bill of-
ferod In the House by Ranck, of Clark,
has already aroused some interest. It is
not modeled on the Oregon law. and pro
vides for no second choice, nor requires
statements from candidates, but Rancy
is quoted as agreeing to not oppose any
amendment to incorporate these provi
sions. There were a half dozen new bills to
change Superior Court districts, and In
dications are there will be the usual
score or more of these bills for the judi
cial committee to wrestle with during the
session. While the Senate found it wtee
to cut down the size of its judiciary
committee this session, for lack of legal
talent, the House today -increased its
committee to 21. so every young lawyer
among the representatives would have a
place on the committee.
Committee Xlsts Incomplete.
Committee lists were not completed In
time for announcement today In either
House. President Coon did announce the
Senate rules committee, which consists
of himself, Iresldent Pro Tern. Jones,
Graves, Sumner and Booth, all but Coon
and Sumner being of the insurgent forces,
insuring insurgent control of the calen
dar during the session.
The House adopted the usual rules to
day, although there was an attempt on
the part of Gilbert, of Spokane, to -take
from the rules committee their powers
to arrange the day's calendar.
The House had sessions in the morning
and afternoon, and besides introducing
bills managed to order its mileage paid
and to refer to the rules' committee a
resolution for the purchase of $5 worth
of stamps for each member.
The Senate started work at 2 P. M. and
adjourned inside of an hour.
Adjournment will probably be- taken to
morrow until Monday.
Will Listen to Mr. Bryan.
Bryan missed the regular train from
Tacoma today, so he came by special
tonight and delivered his dollar lecture
at the Olympia Theater.
He verbally accepted an invitation and
will address the Legislature tomorrow
morning. At 8:30 A. M. he will be a
guest at a breakfast tendered him by
the legislative correspondents. Other
guests of the newspaper men wl II be
the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Presi
dent pro tern, of the Senate, and
Speaker.
Bill to Bar Japanese.
Hutchinson, of Spokane, will offer In
the Senate tomorrow a bill providing that
no foreign-born child shall be admitted
to the public schools of the state, except
on payment of tuition of from $5 to $15
a month, unless the father has been
naturalized or has declared his intention
to become a citizen. This, of course.
would absolutely bar Japanese from the
schools.
ABOUT NOTED AMERICANS
(Continued from First Page.)
berson just nw because, if the organiza
tion of Democrats to bring out a South
ern man for the nomination for President
Is successful, there Is little doubt but
that Culberson will be selected as their
leader. Xo Southern man has been nomi
nated for President or Vice-President
since Andrew Johnson was put in second
place on the ticket with Lincoln in 1864.
To bring the Southern states politically
to .the point of union which they enjoy
physically and sentimentally, some states
men hold that a Southern man should
be named for the highest office in . the
land. Mr. Culberson Is the choice of this
coterie.
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, founder
and president of the International Sun
shine Society, that has brought so much
sunshine Into the lives of others, tells an
Interesting story of a great light that
once Illumined her own romantic life. It
happened when she was a little girl In a
"Western mining camp. It was Christmas
time and an unusually heavy snow had
blocked the mountain passes and effectu
ally obliterated the path to toyland. so
Santa Claus could not come. The little
srlrl had prayed for a doll, and the men,
who loved and petted her constantly,, de
clared she must have one.
They pondered the matter over and de
elded to make a doll. - But of what?
Potatoes! And potatoes were eo scarce
in camp that they were almost worth
their weight in srold. So at night while
the little girl slept the big men worked.
their clumsy hands and big knives held
rlow. to the candl.. while thev carved
the wonderful doll from potatoes and
fastened the parts together. They- painted
cheeks, eyes and hair, and then arrayed
her In clothes of marvelous masculine
manufacture. There was a happy little
alrl in camp that morning, but there were
no potatoes for the Christmas dinner.
When Mrs. Alden tells the story she adds
with a tender Hsrht in her eyes: "And It
was really the dearest dolly I ever had."
Taft liover of tlie Law.
Shakespeare, the students tell us, was
far prouder of Shakespeare the actor
than of Shakespeare the poet. Many
men have won greater fame In that work
which circumstances have forced upon
them than In the work which they would
choose for themselves.. The people of
the American XtepubllG and the world
know well the gigantic brain and great
ability of Taft, Secretary of War and
lid-sltter-ln-chief to the Roosevelt ad
ministration. Only the lawyers know
Taft. judge." Yet the personal friends
Of William Howard Taft know that he
loves the law and looks upon his work
as counsellor and judge as of more con
structive moment and permanent Impor
tance than the great work he has done
in an administrative capacity. Called
upon to ,4sit on the lid." he did It with
success commensurate with his near-300
pounds of avoirdupois, but In those rare
moments when he isn't busy with that
Job, he sighs for the wool-sack and bench,
If Taft were given his choice between
the chair of George "Washington and the
chair of John Marshall, he would un
doubtedly follow his bent toward the
law and become Chief Justice rather tlian
President.
Ireland the fMetitlns Priest.
Patriotism Is one of the strongest traits
of the Irish-American and there are few
members of this cheery race who possess
It to the extent that Archbishop Ireland
does. He was born in Ireland 68 years
ago and came to America' in his Doy-
hood. He was educated in the Catholic
school of St. Paul. Minnesota, and re
. celved hia theological degrees in France,
combining all he acquired toward the
one end .that he might best serve the
land of his adoption. "He was ordained
as priest In 18C1 and shortly afterward
enlisted In the Fifth Minnesota regiment
as cHaplaln,
Alert, strong and active, be took part
In the real battles, aa well as offering
consolation to those worsted In the con
flicts of the soul, and on one occasion
at least he has gone on record as being
able to use physical as well as moral
suasion. Tt seems one big Minnesota
fellow grew so frightened in battle that
he took to his heels and sought safety
In the rear of the army. The young priest
immediately grave chase, overtook the
fleeing deserter and. deftly catching him
by the neck-band with one hand and by
tho trousers with the other, rushed him
back to the front and shoved him Into
position on the firing line with the in
structions to stay there and rlKht for nla
country. Then, seeing that the ammu-
nltlon was running low and that the rest
of the men were becoming: discouraged,
the chaplain went for ammunition, dis
tributed it with his own hands and en-
couraged the men to new effort. It was
thus he won the day for his cause.
T
SCHOONER SEQUERA WRECKED
OPT HUMBOLDT BAR.
Captain Lunstedt Sought to Enter
Harbor After I Rlit Crew
of Ship All Saved.
EUREKA, Cat, Jan. 17. The steam
schooner Sequera, owned by the Charles
Nelson Lumber Company, of San Fran-
cisco. and commanded by Captain A.
N. Lunstedt lies on the rocks near
the North Jetty of Humboldt, Bar, a
total wreck. The local agent for the
underwriters lias no hopes that even
her ensrlnes will be saved.
The Sequera sailed Irom San Fran
cisco Sunday, January 13, and arWved
off the bar at 6 o'clock Sunday night.
A heavy pall of darkness hung over
the bar, buvt it did not deter Captain
Lunstedt from makfhs an attempt to
fret Inside. He swung the vessel hard
to port in the attempt to pass one
of the spars making the channel and
it was then, says the skipper, that the
tiller rope broke and -that .he tried a
relief sear, but he could not keep the
vessel from going on the rocks, and
in a few minutes she was piled on the
rocks almost high and dry.
Rockets and distress signals told the
Humboldt bar life saving station, several
hundred yards away, of the disaster, and
Immediately a gurfboat was launched in
an attempt to reach the vessel and take
oft the 26 men comprising the crew. The
seas were running: mountain high and the
surf boat had no chance to get near
enough to the stranded steamer to take
off the crew. A line was shot over to
her, but became ensnarled and the crew
could not pull It aboard.
Seeing they were in no Immediate dan
ger, the crew decided to stay aboard until
morning, and on Tuesday morning about
9 o'clock the first boat load left the ship
in charge of the mate. The- life-saving
surf boat was next run out andi in two
trips had all the sailors ashore, the cap
tain leaving on the last trip.
The Sequera is valued at $80,000. She
was built at Fort Bragg- for the lumber
trade and is 151. 1 feet long and has a
capacity of 300 tons.
FEBRUARY CLASS WINS
High School Girls Furnish Good Ex-
blbitlon of Basketball.
The first of a series of basketball
games between the- June and February
classes at the High. School was played
yesterday afternoon, and it resulted in
a victory for the February class. It has
been planned to play these games every
Thursday afternoon, and none but in
vited visitors will be allowed to witness
them. Professor Henderson is coaching
the teams, and he was highly pleased
with the showing the girls made. The
score was 18 to 10 in favor of the Febru
ary class, and the lineup was as fol
lows: Jun ' February.
Alma MIokpIsrn....CVnter Anna Hochull
Mildred Clemens. ..Forward. . . . Abbia-. Thomas
Miss Mc(.une Forward. . ..Nflllle Rann1d
Kaviel Aultman . . . . . Cuarii. .... ..Daisy Omrow
Miss Mathlson Guard...- Miss Fields
GETTING READY FOR BASEBALL
Columbia University Players Start
Practice In Indoor Gymnasium.
Baseball practice was taken up at Co
lumbia University yesterday and about
30 men turned out for practice. While
this period of the year U somewhat pre
mature for baseball. Columbia, is taking
advantage of the time and putting all
their effort to the national game. In their
indoor ' gymnasium there is plenty of
room for practice, and the boys are
doing everything in their - power to de
velop a good team.
last year is coaching the team, and he
declares that prospects for a winning
team are of the best. Five men of the
last year's team have signified their in
tention of playing this year and plenty
of good material is at hand to fill out
the other places. So far nothing has btn
done as to the Inter-scholastic . Xeague
MANY MEDIUM AND HIGH-GRADE
FURNITURE PIECES ARE
OFFERED AT JANUARY
SPECIAL PRICES
Opportune bargains in varioria pieces for the parlor,
library, living-room, dining-room, hall and. bed-room,
these being odds and ends, broken suites, samples, etc.,
which we have selected, from our stock; desirable
pieces in every way; marked at extreme special prices
to close out. Following we quote a few of these con-
vincing values. Your credit is good.
' 4 k
$17.00 Oolden . oak Desk Chair; embossed
leather seat, sale price $XX.T5
$17.50 Mahogany' Arm Chair; richly carved
and polished; sale price. ....... .$12.50
$18.50 Large Music Cabinet in the golden oak;
sale price $11.50
$20.00 Arm Rocker in golden oak; carved de
sign; sale price . $15.00
$24.00 Roman Chair in carved design; leather
seat and back; sale price $15.75
$37.50 piahogany Divan; inlaid pattern; sale
price $24.75
$28.00 Arm Chair to match; sale. .
$33.00 Large Book-case in the golden oak;
sale price .. ... S10.50
$37.BO Sook-case in polished golden oa.k ; sale
price , ,.$22.25
$50.00 Mahogany Divan in carved design ;
sale price ?33.50
$30.00 Chair to match; sale price.. $1800
$47.50 Dresser in richly polished mahogany ;
sale price 35,00
$50.00 China Closet in the weathered oak;
mission design; sale price ...... .27.50
$50.00 Weathered oaK Bullet in tlie mission
design; sale price SJ537.50
$58.00 Combination Hall-seat and "Wardrobe
in HigMy polisHed golden oaK; special sale
price $32.50
$70.00 Mahogany Dresser; richly carved de-
sign: sale price $45.00
$88.00 Dresser in richly carved and polished
mahogany; sale price $52. OO
CUR CREW
IS 6000
C0MPLETE11005f URI1I511ERJ
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS
but a meeting will take place sometime
next week.
Closes Deal tor Ball Pa.rlc.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jart. 17. (Spe-
Charlie Moore the Portland pitcher of
cial. Judga W. W. McCredie this aft
ernoon closed a. deal tor the Pacific
Coast League Baseball Park.
The lease will run for ten years.
The park is within a. couple of blocks
of the grounds that IX K. Dugdale
will use. provided his threat oC play-
ing outlaw ball goes through. Tho
new ball park Is woll selected and
contractors will bei?ln erecting the
grand stand February 1.
Several Seattle business men have
come forward and expressed a will
ingness to take the Coast League fran
chise here, and Judfre McCrefli expects
tliut he will have a local man In charge
here by Saturday.
AT TUTS HOTELS.
The rortlnvnrt Oscar Vandeubllt, Hood
River; E. S. Streeter, Chicago; George W.
Benar, Wasco; Jas. Conner, Kansas City;
F. J. Leonard, Chicago: B. S. Coad. Ripon,
Wisconsin ; C. L. Houston, A n tori a, Oregon :
A. Gylfe, Aberdeen. Waahinrfton; R. H.
Smith. Zanesvlllo, Oregon ; "iiurl! Jones.
Seattle; B. H. Woodworth, Minneapolis; A.
L. Barker, New Tort.; G. A. Bergstrom,
Everfltt; E-" E. Chevare. New York; P. E.
Geihardt, W. S. Gray. San Francisco; K
C Hammond, Tampa, Florida; J. F. Pratt.
Ios AReie, C. M.- Fluhe!, H. 1.1 vlnifsion.
New York; P. G. Case, Chicago; F. A.
McDcvltt, San Francisco; A. J. Rand, St.
Ivouls: W. A. Hanna. San Francisco; Miss
KUa r. Mclurln, Miss Ethel L. Hubbard.
Boston: B. Carter Milltkln. E. I). So per and
wife. New "York; H. R. Boyd. Tacoma; C.
H Major. Ann Arbor; J. A, Keller, Wake
field Baker, San Francisco; George B. Sln
eleton J. Malloy, Edward Pohlman, Spo
kane; 'll. 1. Price. The Dalles: J. O. Alex
ander and wife. W. I. Ewart. G. W. M.
Bacon. Seattle ; F3. I Garretson, Tacoma;
E W, Gunnison antl wife, MIhh j. t. Gun-
nlson, Juneau; A. E. Tlmmons, Taroma;
Dr. A. C. Frost and wife. Aberdeen. Wash
lnKton ; W. J. Mull ins. Albert a. Henmlich,
San Francisco : J. B. Keer, St. Paul ; H. H,
Benton, Seattle.
The Oregon N. J. Wiko and wife, Seattle;
D. T. Lawton, Medford; N. A, Wynn, Bryon,
O.; J. C. McOue, Astoria; A. Clements and
wife. Dillon. Mont.; O. D. Teel. IDoho; F. V.
Butler, Deer Lake; I V. Drucc, - Seattle;
( -,ha.-. C. Teale, Salem; C. C. folk. 15..
Eureka; L,. B. Rinchart and wife. North
Taklma; C. 8. Lee, Chicago; C. Nelmeyer,
Mrs. Pea.lee, Duluth: Geo. M. Hyland, city;
H. P. Gillett. Tacoma: O. G. Parker. C. K.
llalloway, Walla Walla; J. C Morln. Loa
Angrele: Jno. A. Todd. Spokane; S. Sleln-
berg, San Francisco; O. Williams, Odessa;
Wash.; Argyle Campbell, Chicago; W. H.
Eceles, Hood River; C. Hellbronner, Chicago;
J. S. Van Dellar. Ruttevllle; Karl Burrows.
Bonne, la. ; Mtnot Davis. Volot. Wash. ; My
A. Purely, Oorvallls; J. M. Thyene. Now
York.; Dr. C, O. Straub and wife, Minneapo
lis; J. Allen Presch and wife, Strollers Co.;
A. C. Klnsrsbody and wlf, la Angeles; .1. S.
KupIiI. Minneapolis; Ralph C Frost, eureka:
J. E. Venena. Wlnlock ; C S. Mood v. St. I'au 1 ;
A. B. Stickney, Chicago; W. B. Ros, Seattle;
G. S. Allen, Fisher, Wash.; R. McKlnlev,
New York; C. Elliott, Detroit; 0. J. David
eon. La Cross. Ida.; B. L. Barry, Day-ton; F.
"- Ttawler. Redmond; T. R. Arct. Win look ;
II. J. TaitRart . Oakland ; M. Jacobs. San
Francisco; Sol by man, Seattle; J. W. Hobbs,
Eugene,
The Perkins Ml Daniels; A. Williams,
Seawit-I; B. Jarvln, Condon; B. F. J one,.
Independence; O. Grande, Manson, Ta-
coma; G. F. Marvel, lone; R. Funey, San
Francisco; H. P. Belknap, Prineville; J. C.
Hartman and wife. Seattle; D. C. Robblns.
Baker City; rr. A. G. Price,, Sclo; Xr. c
J. Williams, Junction : A. T. . Shaver. lone;
T. M. New land, Houghton; H. Tj. Scott. Spo
kane; H. W. Orvald, J. Aim, Vancouver;
C. W. Rollins, J. E. Russell, W, J. Coucco,
St. I-outs; T. Daniels, Spokane; W. Weller.
P. Bell. Seattle; 3. E. Snyder. Walla
Walla: V. IT. Tongue, Hlllsboro; C. It. King.
C. Robinson. Cottage Grove; G. D. Beeler.
J. L. Scott, Sacramento; A. A. Short, J. T.
Fiynn, San Francisco; N. McCurdy, Walla'
Walla; F. M. PUter. W. L. Barker. Condon;
Mim C. Barnett, Eureka; Mm. I. O. Ber
nard. Kelso: C. Morrison, Tacoma; W. IX
Gladwin. Upland; T. T. Geer, Pendleton;
W. G. Thomas and wife, Wardner; Mrs. S.
R. Handv, J. E. Snyder, R. E. Truesdall,
Kellogg; O. S. Bolter and wife, J. P. Ken
ned v. Livingston; J. W. Smith, Mis.- Mur
phy ; P. M. Leutzmyer, Eureka; A. S.
Barnes. Ashland; R. F. Hlggenbotham. J.
Lynch, F. Curry. Cheney; B. F. Brady,
Gardiner; D. Bois. L. Wrifrht. Peck; A. P.
Haladay and family. R. S. Cuslck and wife.
Chepuman : X- A. Hall. r. DanslnRer. J.
Brown and wife. Kelso: G. A. Stephens.
Collins; A. B. MacClellan, New York: F.
T. Hurltmrt, Shaniko; R. R. Keys, Rich
mond; B. L. Jarvis, Condon; R. W. Ston.
Goldendale: C. Abrams, Salem; E. Raps-
dale. A. Hardy. I.lnnton; M. V. Eaton and
wife, r . Mack, baniord.
The I m per in 1 V. R. Ellis. G. W.
rneips, w. 1j. i nompson, rcnaieion; u, a.
Raker. tV. C. Hagerty. McMinnvllle; T. C,
pnaw, i nv; rt. in. juonneny. tuenmona;
O. H. Byland. Vale: Fralr Ranklnon. As
toria; A. J. Thompson. City; W. Davis.
Dixie. A. B. .Snyder, H. H. Trowbridge, San
Francisco; Mrs. C. & .'lonnier( Kalama;
Ray F. Sexton, Jay 0. Sexton, Naples; A.
S. Palmer, Mrs. Palmer. Seattle; Thomas
Rows and wife. City : .1 . C 1 'raw ford. Hcpp
ner; Ueorfcn II. Merryman. Fiancla J.
Bowene, Klamath Falls; George K. tfanders,
Albany; W K. Carpentrr, City; A. C. Fer-
giicm. ChleaRo; Dr. Lovney, l'almer. Ore
won; F. K. Blnkeley. St. Helens; J. H.'
Nelson. McMlnnvlile ; H . l- Brown and, .
wife. New York; U. F. Lawton, Medford,
The St. ChnrlfB-J. R. Thomas, city; C. C.
Bryant, W. H. Spenceh. V. Spencer and
son. O. B. KapTln. Ira McConneil. w. C. E-k-ir.on.
MIhs Burnett. Albany; Ht-rt Lane, Car
rol it on : R. 1 1 . Duncan. Spokane : J. Olwn.
cttv (i. C. Frame. Kiitt)p: J P Jurbwm.
Vnne' Carl .Johnson. Vnnp; h flrnhflm rltv
John Nlssen, Maygpr; 11. Moore. Walem; Theo
dore F'her, Rainier; Frank Stevens. Marlon;
John Storm, K. II. Pturdevant, rltv: Chariest
MoGill, San Francisco; Waltnr Doajje, Henry
Hua5, E. Culbertson flnd wife. M. li. White.
Kelno; Hayes Mtinn. Thomas Ca.Jy, Willi M.
Gate. Plymouth: D. R. Converse. Henry
K ache., W . O . Cox . .T. B. T i rn or, M art 1 n
WattTj". White Salmon ; "William Adklns.
Clatkanle ; J. Marlott, Hcpptwr; C. H.
Swain, E. Ij.ndF.ay, Rainier; M. M. Dobbins,
W. H. Flick. Creswel!; George Rorkhohl,'
Keljn; .T. Kinjrnbury, O. M. Iayfcon. Toledo;
CJ. It. Mills. Vincent Brown. Voronia : K. P.
Sherlev. Viola: W. H. Matthews, i i. M. Eltnn.
R. L. Mo bray. Wil'lam ShildM, Orient; J. D.
Denote, Wamla; Mi H. U. Davis, Salem;
Susan Wllpon, Rnyd. L. J. Gray. Woodland;
J. P. Walker and wife. SruvIh; J. M. Hlks.
Woodland: Tt. Baldwin. J. C. Yountr. Pino
Flat: Charles Luxford and d.aucMr. Centralia;
Thomas Miller. Molu.Ua.; .Tay Thompson S. J
MUner, A. MclAln, Pleint Valley; V. Dry
man, Ostrander; H. Wakoliz, Jr.. Shaniko;
Mrs. T. H. Reed. F. H. Reed, Corbett; .7
1 1 er t el . Pa 1 me r ; W. S . Conne ra. -1 1 v ; W H
Bonder. M r. Ftooertw and w I f . Ss.ii v les - M "
C. KM on. Condon; Burt "West, ScHppoose ; ' w"
R. plackburn, Oregon City; Mns. Lannefl,
Holton.
Hocl Donnelly. TMmna. Wmal.
European plan. Rat, 7a cents to $XD
per flay. Fe 'Dua.
Lard has been in existence a
long time so has indigestion
Human nature is hard to solve' People
who are most particular about adapting the
-weight of their wearing apparel to the
season and its conditions, who never think
of going out in a storm without an umbrella
and rubbers, who would not - sit in a draft
for a farm, will calmly sit at the table and
stuff themselves with lard-soaked food and
not realize for an instant that it is likely
to give them a full-fledged case of , indiges
tion and clog their whole inner machinery.
Lard is produced from hog-fatg, some
times impure, always indigestible, and
there's a good day coming when no one will
think of using it for cooking. ' Cotiohne is
the only rational frying and shortening
medium in the world. It is made from
refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet
everything about it is digestible and condu
cive to health.
It is a product of Nature.
It will make pure, palatable, healthful
food, and food which anyone Qaneat and
enjoy without the after-pangs of a disordered
stomach.
. Every good grocer sells Cottolene.
It comes only in sealed white pails with
a . red label and band. ' In the center of
the label is our trade mark a steer's head
in cotton plant wreath.
Try Cottolene once and you'll never
more be a friend to
lard. ,
-3
COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest
possible award) over all other cooking fats at the
recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
"Homa Helps" a book of 300 choice tccipet, edltti
by Mr. Rotmt, im yourm for a 2 cenf tamp, if yon
addnmm Thm N. iC fairbanJk Company, Chicago.
A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tight top on this pail is for
thai purpoae of keeping COTTOLENE clean, freah and wholesome;
it alao prevents it from avfaaorbina; ell dismcraembls odors of tho
grocery, such as fish, oil, etc
aaaaas
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
MliamffliSefflg
4
13
BSnlliinjlitB