Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 30, 1907, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1907. 3 EIGHTY MEN DEAD E Dust Explosion Snuffs Out Lives Near Fayette- ville, W. Va. RESCUE WORK IMPOSSIBLE Fonl Gas Almost Oreroomea Men Who Try to Descend Ill-Fated tuart Shaft Most of th Dead Leave Families. CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 23- With a detonation heard for miles and hurling debris hundreds of feet In tha air. dust in th Stuart mine wear Fayettevllle x rlodd this afternoon, Drinjcinjr a terrible deacb to fifr or more men who were at work 500 feet below the surface. Thw is no chance that any trill be taken out alive, for it is thought that the terrific force ' of the explosion snuffed out their lives instantly. It will not he possible for rescuers to reach til bottom of the shaft for 4S hours. The disaster is perhaps the worst n the number killed in the history of this ta.te. Jfoat of the men were Americans and many of them were married and had larg families. There a dozen or more " colored men and about 3ft aliens among the victims. The rescue work was beg-un as soon as tno Fhafthouse could be replaced. A Wit -tvo hours after the explosion three xnn. wre lowered Into the shaft In n n improvlaed bucket iefor- de scndinsr 62 feet, two were overcome and the otner was barely able to give the f-igrnal to hoist. Further attempts wr abandoned. Air -w&s supplfad hy larKA fans, fmt. the mechanism was danaKed and the fans were Idle for about two hours. Thft fans have been started a?raln and. If the men are not all killed, it may ! that they will hav air enough to survive until the reecuers reach, them. The Stuart mine has only one penlng. althoueh aji entry has been driven to connect -with a parallel mine a short distance away. The shaft is feet deep and has three compartments, two for the cage and one for air. Smoke and dust poured into the air for hundreds of feet from the ventilating compartment and It was wrecked. It is staked that nearly all the men were at work in. the entries near the bottom of the shaft. No official announcement of the dis aster or 1U cause has yet been made by the officers of the company. That dust caused the explosion is statecl by per sons at the scene, but the investigation may prove otherwise. It Is stated that little or no gas has been encountered. and Richmond on which arrears prior to 1904 exist. Millions of dollars are Involved. The sale will include uncollected spe cial franchise taxes on railroads and other corporations. The Lon? Island Railroad Company paid up Its special franchise tax today. It amounted to J325.00) for 1905. 1904 and 1905. SXOW BLOCKADE IS WORSE Another Blizzard Prevents Opening of Three Northern Roads. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 28. The snow blockade and fuel famine in the North west continues, and relief seems about as remote as ever. XMirinaj the last 24 hours another snowstorm ' has swept North Dakota and Minnesota. From points along the- Soo, Great Northern and Northern Pacific Ttailroads come, statements about stalled trains, deserted engines and snowplows. Hundreds or care or coal and groceries started westward in the wake of the ro- taj-ies. but may not reach" their destii& tion Tor day or weeks. OHIO FINDS PABTNEBS COSTIDEST OF" CAXAXi . CON TRACT DESPITE EXEMIES. DEAD AT SAAKBRITECKEN", 148 Less Than Half Bodi es Recovered. Survivors Describe Escape. SAARBRCECKEN, Rhenish Prussia, Jan. 2ft. An official report, revised this afternoon, places the number of dead in the Reiien mine at 14S. of which 62 have been brought out. During; the morning- escaping- gas from the Bildsiock shaft was caupht and analyzed by chemists, and the result showed that the fire was diminishing-. Shortly before 4 "o'clock General Man ager von Velren with 150 men started into the mine to rescue the 86 bodies still under ground. Two hours later the winding- machinery begran to tirlnsr bodies rapidly to the surface. This work will continue throughout the night. Stories from the reeeued miners ahow a niimtwr of hairbreadth escapes. One man said: "W were restin? for breakfast "when suddenly a rum Miliar sound was heard. The foreman shouted" : 'Every man to the shaft: save yourself who can. TVe ran like mad toward shaft No. 3. 'W'e encountered poisonous gases and it urew harder snd harder to breath. The mile to the shsft. littered -with bodies and fallen rocks, seemed without end. Sud denly my senses left me and I fell. I was picked up by a fellow-workman When T retrained consciousness. I was above ground. The disaster would have been murh greater but for the fact that three months agro a gallery was cut through to the other shaft. By means of this many of the 6"1 men escaped. According to the latest information the explosion was caused by coal dust. WOMAX DEMENTED WITH JOY Confronted ny Husband She Believed Dead in Mine. fRAXKrURT-ON-THE-JIAIN. Jan. A dispatch to the Zeitunz from Saar- bniecken fays there are still 72 bodies underground in the Heiien minis. Of the bodli brought out only 24 have ben recognized; the others are so burned that their Identity cannot be established. One woman wan demented when she was confronted b.v hr husband, nhA hav In ft blievd him anionic the dead. A number of Swiss and French newspaper correspondents hm teachM Raar- brupcken. The cause of the explosion re mains a myjt'ry. RAILROAD FOR FUEL DESPERATE THREAT OF NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE. Re Secures Substantial Backing While Protests Against Him Pour Into Washington. WASHINGTON-, Jan. 29.-TV.Mam 0111 ver, of Knoxville. Tenn., whose bid to Construct the Panama Canal has been ac cepted, said tonight that t.h n syndicate he Is forming "will certainly meet the approval or President Roosevelt and Sec retary Taft." Blr. Ol liver authorises the .Associated Press to say- that he has entered into partnership with Frederick C. Stevens, president of the Commercial National Bank of this city, who was recently ap pointed superintendent of public works Etevene have established permanent head quarters here and on signature of the contract Mr. Olliver will assume charge on the Isthmus, while Mr. Stevens will direct the work from his end. J. C. and A. M. Stewart, of New Tork City, members of the contracting firm of J. C. Stewart & Co.. are in Washington and have been in conference with Mr. OlUver today. Mr. OlUver says that Stewart & Co. have submitted a propo sition to him, but that it has not been accepted. It is the opinion in official circles tonight that this may be done. That the fight on Mr. OlUver has not ended is made clear from telegrams he has received from friends -in New Tork and Knoxville. He is informed that pe titions are being circulated in New Tork protesting against the Government s awarding the contract for digging the canal, while In Knoxville. he says, an effort is being made to connect him with peonage cases. HANDS UP, SAYS GOVERNOR Daiidoff Takes No Chances of Assas sination on Street. peodopia, Russia, Jan. 29. Governor-General Davldoff. in fear of as sassination, has issued orders that all men who meet him on the street shall turn their backs and throw up their hands until he has passed out of sight. ELECTION RETURN'S DOCTORED Russian Government Conceals Lib eral Victories to Influence Voters. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29. It was learned tonight that the government news bureau is printing two sets of election bulletins. One is for secret distribution to officials, while the other Is for ptiollc circulation. Up to the present time the latter bulletins have not mentioned the election of a. single Constitutional Democratic. Social Dem ocratic, or Social Revolutionary candi date except arnnnjj the working; men; they refer only to monarchist and mod Crate candidates. The charge that the bulletins given to the public are colored to show Lib eral defeats apparently are Justified to a certain extent, but the opposition leaders now admit that Conservatives have been chosen in increased num bers in many provinces where the grov. ernmenfs agrarian measures and the dread of revolutionary disorders have swung a section of the peasantry into the Conservative camp. It will be impossible to get acourate returns of the elections before the re ceipt of independent reports by mail. The first returns of urban elections wer received today from Kaluga, and show Constitutional Demorratip sue cesses. The peasant elections continue in various provinces. Elliott Says Trains Are Stack In the Snow, hat Ropes to Break Blockade Thursday. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2! A telerram to the interstate Commerce Commission from Not Rockford. X. D says the fuel situation there is so desperate that the Popifi will burn railroad property- or f u"l Jn less than 48 hours. The commission received ttlfl follow ing messacA frm President Elliott, of th Northern Pacific Railway: "Be-firrlns to my mesaage of January ce, regret to Fay That relief trains, iXX rplte of all n have been able, to do. have not been able to (ret by Carrina-ton. Snow mil storms have been so srreat: that trains have stuck and damaged, snow plows m trying to jet through the heavy drifts. Hope very much to get everything throuffh there not later than Thursday." Sell Out Delinquents for Tases. NE'W TORK. Jan. . 29. About the iblggest tax sale ever proposed in foe city of New York has been ordered by Controller Herman A. Metz. He has instructed Ttaniel Moynahan, Collector of Assessments and Arrears, to proceed at once with the sale of all property in the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens Terrorist Iieader Captured. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29. The police today succeeded in arresting Vorubey, a prominent Revolutionary organizer. He Is credited with an active part in a number of recent murders and he haa superin tended many excesses. IncludJnjc the ens- tom-nouFe. roDoery 01 uciooer n, ine po. lire tracked Vorubey and a companion to . houre In the euburbs. where they were pounced upon so " quickly that they had no opportunity to resist. Th two m$n vftw handcuffed and chained and Kent to the prison of St, Peter and St. Paul. Black Hundred Terrorizes Tlflis. T1FTJ3, Jan. 29. This city is belnz ter rorized by members of the Slack Hund red, who are levying tribute on all per sons of property. Yesterday they abduct ed the son of a millionaire, one Arman jang. and are holding; the young man tor heavy ransom. They also have murdered ChJvanoCf, a rich merchant, for refusing to contribute to their cause. They recent ly attacked a detective, wounding him, his escort and two passersby. Alderman Chuvakoff has been murdered, as a result of a party feud. NEW JERSEY DEADLOCKED Bryden unable-to Unite His Party on Senator&hip. TRENTON", N. J Jan. 29. The New Jersey Legislato today took three tai- lots on the TTntted States flenatorshlp. The first: ttryiimn. TLtr-- 35; J r"J etetn. FCer. 6: Pitney Rp-. 2; Stevena, Dem,, 36 Wilson, Bern.. 15: Martin. Bern., ft.. Assemblyman Davidson, one of Senator Drj-den's supporters, was absent because of the death of his wife. The second and third ballots showed the change of but one vote in the Democratic column After the Joint session both houses sd.iourned for the week and the formali ty of a few members holding a joint ses sion dally will be repeated Tuesday. Rhode Island Deadlock Unbroken PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Jan. 3 The tenth and eleventh ballots, for the elec tion of a United States Sena.tor showed no change. Orodflarfl had 40, Colt SS, "Wetmore SI, utter 1, NOT E UP FREE SEED GRAFT House Again Votes Down an Amendment to Abolish Distribution. SLY SLAP AT THE SPEAKER Iver ImpUea Ttc- Blocks Morement to Buy Appalachian Forest Re serves Attack on Tjti ru ber Trust Fails wish i isjTnra?c .Tm. 29. The ajrrleul- tural appropriation bill occupied most of the day in the House, and. as usual, when v.- m rttrlnv nut the -free dis tribution of seeds was reported, the mem bers from the farming districts ouivoiea 4Vn frnm the cities reversing a. TUliniB of the chair by a vote of 136 to 85. and restored the paragraph, as nas wen xne law for years. The recommendations of the committee on agriculture to -increase tna aaiajiw Ohief Forester Plnchot and the chlet of the Bureau or Chemistry, Dr. "Wiley, from J2M0 to JioflO. went out on points of order- An Important amendment was adopted that no part of the money appropriated for expenses in ttie enforcement or the national pure food law should be paid to anv state, city or aismct omcim. ' " amanmpnt heftiz based on the theory that the states should execute their own pure food laws. .Tnnss or WasMnsrton made a point of order ag-alnst the amendment that no distribution of seeds was authorized by law. The point was sustained. By a vote of S4 to 138 the chair was overruled. T1- amon.4n-ic.nt-. annronriatine $238,000 for the free distribution of ordinary seeds was then adopted. I'se Forest Reserves to Beat Trust. t T.ra ..ffani an- amendment authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to sell marketable and ripened timber from forest reserves to persons not be longing to any organization to control lumber prices. Lacey said the result of . , AMAH,tAn e ttmhe, rosprvsa has been to increase the price of lumber and he urged that tne uovernmeni snoum offer lumber for sale at times when it til drM4 ti- fArra rtown nrices which have been inflated by the "lumber trust." He said he believed n was time ior tne Government to play its strength against the lumber monopoly. Mnndpll of Wvomlnsr insisted that the Government should give some measure of relief to purchasers of lumber in the West. He said no one could deny that the forest reserve oolicy was a policy of paternalism and centralization "and a policy which should not be extended in this Nation further than is absolutely necessary. He proceeded: There must and there will be hardships and irritation incident to paternalism. We can not yet awav from them, and we of the "West object to having the reserves used as a means for the Increase of the cost of the products of the reserves to the people of that region. I do not intend . to criticize generally 'he Forest 8ervlce. I have the highest regard for the gentlemen at the head of that service. I believe that In the main they are administering- these reserves in a fair and reasonable way. but it all Il lustrates the tendency of this sort of thing. the inevitable effect of beaureaucratic government. The amendment went out on a point of order. . Yelled Attack on Cannon. Lever of South Oarolina stirred up a ment appropriating 4tt,000,W0 for the pur chase of the Appalachian and White Mountain forest reserves. rie saia i states were Interested in the movement and many Governors had personally so licited the Speaker of the House to per mit the -bill to come before the body on its merits. But through mysterious in fluences, he said, the Speaker was hold ing the bill back and he wanted the coun try to know the facts. Tawnev objected to the personal attack on the Speaker and said he would object to further consideration. '"Oh, it is not a personal attack on the speaker." replied Iiever. "It is an out spoken statement as to where the objec tion to the bill is. Personally I .have profound resrard for the Speaker. ' Wadsworth made a point of order against the amendment and this was sus tained. Pay No State Food Official. Crumpacker of Indiana made several points of order against certain portions of the bill, especially asralnst those which seemed to him to chansre the existing pure food law. The chair sustained the points of order. Tawney of Minnesota then offered an omonHmpnt nmvidlne that no part of the um a p propria ted for th Bureau of Chemistry shall be used tor compensation or expenses to any officer or other person employed by any state, county or muni cipality. Tawney said it was necessary to act lit conjunction witn state autnont.es. but he- thought the National Government should not pay state agents. The amendment was adopted. 65 to 24, despite several protests. Littauer of New Tork. reported the item attached by the Senate to the urgent de ficiency bill, loan in k Jl.000,000 to the Jamestown E&cposttion. 'Considerable op position developed, and rather than pre cipitate a debate m- committee of the whole. Ulttauer withdrew the bill, which will take Its regular course. HALE LECTURES THK SENATE Hurries Work by Saying Too Much Talk Bervericlge Runs Down. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. The Senate Session today began with a, lecture from Hale, who contended that too much tallcl njvr and not enouch work waa being done. Xie had particular reference to tils inability to secure the passage of the diplomatic and consular and fortincatlona appropriation Dills, which wr on Itin calendur. Befor( the session ended, the two measures dation had been ajiven bis measure by the "man who will be the next-Democratic standard-bearer, and also by the present Iresident." "I want to know about the indorse ment of the next standard-bearer of the Republican party," suggested Car- macic "My dear " bes;an Mr. Beveridge. Then, as the remark caused laughter, -i was going; to say, my dear boy, there are many things which you want to know, but I am not going to tell you. The Senate agreed to a resolution c&lline; on the Interstate Commerce Commission for its findings as a re sult of Its investigations of the block system of signals on railroads, and for Its recommendations as to whether the adoption of the automatic block sys tem should be compelled; the number of deaths caused by accidents on rail- roads from 1900 to date, and an entt- mate of the savinK of Hf which would result from the use of the automatic system. j The Senat rftssd ft. bill ta survey and allot the lands of the -Blacltfeet Indian. reservation In Montana. I n calling up the measure. ClarK of Mon- tana remarked that the President had vetoed tha measure last year. He said that he provided that th bill In its present form would meet the Presi dent approval. Ths diplomatic and consular appro priation bill, passed today, carried $3,085,477. An amenoment preeenteo. by LiOdgre was agreed to, providing that the salaries of all consular clerks be $1000 per year for the first year. aiter which $100 a .year is to be added until a maximum of sxsoo is reacnea. The oath of office was administered to Senator Curtis, of Kansas. The fortifications appropriation bill carried $2, 4 1,706. Perkins secured a-n increase of $100,000 for the fortiflca tinn r.f the Hawaiian Islands, makins: trte total for Hawaii $200,000. ' had been disposed of. Beverlda-o concluded bis three-day speech on his ch lid-labor bill. Tite ar gument today was devoted to .the Con stitutional power of. Congress to pro hibit interstate commerce in child-made croode. Me took: the broad arround that the power of Congress over interstate and foreign commerce Is absolute, that such commerce can be prohibited alto gether, so far as the power is . con cerned, and that In all cases policy and not power is the point to be consid ered. Beveridge presented a number of af fidavits to show that many children un- Or 12 years are working in Southern cotton mills. He said hearty common- Votes for Seinrice Pensions. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. By unanimous vote of the Hous committee on pensions and invalid pensions, actinir as one com mittee, the McCimber service pension bill was favorably reported to the Mouse today. The hill provides that all veterans of the Mexican War or of the War of 3S61. who are 62 years of age, may have sl pension of $12 a. mpnth. Veterans 70 years of ajge are to have 910 a month, and $20 a month is to be grant- ed veterans over 75 years of ae. Xatlonal Banks to Make Statement. WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. The Con- troller of the Currency today Issued a call for a statement of the condition of all National banks at the close of busi ness January 26. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. A. Wenrlall and rife. Chicago; Mrs. A. A. Churchill, Mrs. D. M. Montelth, Miss H. c. femun, riew xorit; ii. H. Plummer. Tacoma; T. A. Riordan. St. Louis: E. J. Brooks, Juneau; H. F- Sharpies and wife. TV. 8. Worman, Pueblo; J. B. Ievt. S. S. Grelner, Chicago; H. D. Hicks. New Tork: c. E. Heise ana wile. Ban iran- cisco; L. Hamburger, St. Louis; W. H. Flsk, Chicago; W. T. Hobson, B. Rosenfeld. Gen eral- S. F. Jocelyn.- Mrs. Jocelyn. miss Jocelyn. San Francisco; B. Palmer. W. A. summer. H . palmer, i-nicaaro; w- t. Koop, rittsDurg; A. w. rennant, Vancouver; e. tflidden, W. P. Mansfield, Chicago; H. Blakeley. Tacoma; O. V. Rice. Ppoka-ne; J. K. Ducey, city; J. S. Holmes and wife. Hel ena; M. Jj. Thompson. Wells: H. W- Thomp son, Eugene; A. M. Somerfleld, New Tork; F. S. Lambertson, Aiken, S. C; S. A. Mills, Cleveland; D. M. Ballard. Medora; J. A. tranigreo, city: . v . ijinaquisx. v-nicaao; J. Si Bend: O. 1. Batmen. Chlcaao; O. Davis. Chicago: G. A. Brooke. Central!; F. H. Gllman, Seattle; M. H. Lobel, Chi cago; F. F. Flowden, San Francisco; F. Woolsey, Tacoma: W. B. Hubbard, Okla homa; G. T. rickson. wife and son. Tacoma; F- H. Boynton, Seattle; c. J. Dodd, Ban Francisco: Y. W. Press. San Francisco: T. S. Ellis, Tacoma; B. Lichtig, San Francisco; P. J. uase. Chicaro: I. N. Kox. A. H. rot. Cincinnati: F. Herran. Aberdeen; C. E. Houston. W. W. Catlin. Seattle; A. B. Grltzmacher. city; c rt. Campbell. Dallas: J. M. Chalmers, Vancouver; C. E. Sine, J. E. Chappel, New Tork; H . Myers. t,a!dlaw: M. Tjiedemann. J. W. Robinson. N. H. Pent serton, Madras. The Oreaon J. T. Burton and wife Seat- Marks. Seattle; J. F. Moon. New Tork; tie; X. Campbell. Belllngham: Thomas Marks. Seattle: J. F. Moon. New York; C. E. McKenna. and wire, gan uranclsco; c 1. w. Holllster, Spokane; W. H. Quigley and wife, Spokane: W. T. Gill and wife, Spokane; A. E. Bailey. San Francisco: E. F- Sayles. San Franclcco: r. Naufh.rg.n, McMlnnville: J. T. nnen Mollne 111 S". V. Whltfni and wife, New Tork; J. B. Trumbull, Ban Francisco; r. s. Tax, city; w, T. Branch, Taooma; F. Henderson, South Bend: F. P. Covle. Erie. Pa.; P. J. Kelson. Erie. Pa.: A B.al and wife. Topeka; T. I : . Jones. Alton, 111.; A. E. -Wilcox. Chicago: H. E. McKlnney, Kelso; Mrs. M. C. Robertson, Tacoma; W. E. Smith, Eureka; P. K Ribert, North Bend; J. W. Hawkins. Portland: Mrs. Dlller. Seat tle: K r. MoKercher. nuluth. Minn.: W. Bpearin. Onluth. Minn.: L. p. . Dreseer. ru luth, Minn.: R. C. Halllday and wife. Spo kane! George B, Fryner, Portland; Mrs. W. Xj. Cunningham, New Tork; A. Graham, Cottage Grove; O. C. Jacobs. Seattle: H. A. Grandy. Chicago: W. P. Llttlefield, Seattle; E. R. Morrell, Seattle; Warren W. Meyers, Kentland, Ind. ; H. W. Loveland, New Tork; Mrs. J. W. Shumate, Eugene; L. G. Blessing, Chicago; 'E. C. Pavne. Tacoma; A. B. Wartell, Oakland; Everett C. Ellis, Seattle; J. W. Peterson. Spokane; John Ferguson. Jr.. San Francisco; B. W. Hearrman, San Francisco: A. Bobleter. Pan Francisco: Thomas Carr Avery. Stevenson: A. Schen baum, Boise; Mrs. Will S. Taylor, Eugene; J. T. Allen and wife, Astoria; H. A. Chad wick and wife. Seattle: Charles E. Wilfon. Hood River: W. B. Taylor. St. Louts. Mo.; L. Loper. St. Louis. Mo.; Thomas Johnston. Portland: J. W. Gorman. Chicago: J H. Cahlll Portland; L. P. Hunt and wife. Mm kato, Minn. The Perkins Mrs. I. Clemens, Golden- dale: P. T. Spear, Aumsvllle; J. C. Estes. Aberdeen: P. R. Foughton, Scappoo.: Mrs. J. R. Clark, Portland: A. J. Miller, Port land; H. Friedlander, Portland; T. Calla han. The Dalles: E. G. Sonrnber?, city; E. Jennings, city: D. L. Dahman. city: Letltla Atirams. Salem: Letltla Kldd. Seattle; J. o. Johnran. Drain; Mrs "W. J. Watklna, Sno horalih: J. II . Morton, X.a. Grande: H. N. Jones, city; C. Harris, city; M, G. Hope, Vale: J- A. folli-r. Fossil: C. E. Frederick and family. alou ; M. M. Sommerfleld. Tamra. Via. ; A- O- Tlller. city; E. F Hesth. Grass t-.H-sw- Ti Wcic PWnrf X. J. Eaton. elt-r W. oTTilllVtiiL &pr- kane; E. J. -.Rowland, Lfwlwllle, "N'an?;iiK J. Galla?hr, Missoula; C. H. Tlbbttg, city: L. "H- Psnke. Astoria; K Wilson and wife. South Bend : TV. FT. "vTohrung, IHtlllJaboro Mr. TV. H. WeTirung. TTlUlsboro; H. C. Dod bon, California ; G. W. Burrow, Kldireneld; M. v. Snyder, Aberdeen; J. F. Allison, Amltr: H. J. Brn-man, McMinnrll.e: H. "R, Altman. Grand Junction. Oolo. ; "W. R. Mar vel. Bord. Or. : O. "B. AatrujHl. Xm. C'r-ntr-r : Hood's Pills S AftetMilnner pill; nnrely vegetable; prompt and pleasant; easy to tuke And easy to operat. 26cu Peptiron Pills Irouiz the blood, feed th's nerves and brain, ton tne stomaco, ana eive rcsuai sleep, ooc. or ax. irmffsists or man. j. i. nooa tjo., Xaoweii, JlAIade tj Hood. It's Good Tutfs Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will Save many dollars in doctors' bills They wlllsurely cureali diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Only Four More Days of the Great January Sale Bargains Do not fail to buy today the things you will need for months to come-: at the extraordinary low January Sale Prices. All Dress Goods reduced; all Muslin Underwear reduced; all Baby wear reduced; all Suits, Coats, Waists. Petti coats, Furs, etc., reduced. Thousands of bargains all over the Store, including many of the new Spring and Summer stuffs and advance Spring styles. BUTTERICK PATTERNS Advance Spring Styles Now Ready, lOc and loc None Higher February Number of The Delineator" Now on Sale. BOYS' AND GIRLS' KID GLOVES REGULAR $1.25 VALUES AT 59c Girls and Boys 2-clasp and' 1-clasp Kid Gloves, all sizes and colors for CO I Children, reg. $1.25 val. for only DuC PARIS VEILS The Styles That Paris Wears Are Here Face Veils and Hat Veils They are chown In V$ to 2-yard lfmirthfl, to be worn close at th back of the neclc and Ions: ciarf nda. Gome have ribbon edg. others ruffle and accordion plaited "borders, fm- broidered' scallops with heavy lines running up Into veils. lace edged or with Btmisrht lace bands on four sides. White is popular as .are also new bronze. olive. tSZZtSi navy, green, mol. Blat. brown and black. Exclusive patterns. Prices to. $5.50 JANUARYWHITESALE offers every Muslin undergarment in the store at a special reduced price the great est bargains of the year. Only 4- more days. GHemlse 42c to $15.00 Drawers 42c to $10.50 Skirts 85c to $32.50 Gowns 85c to $ 1 7.5Q Corset Covers 25c to $ 9.25 DON'T WORRY WATCH US GROW Cuticura. Resolvent, $1.00 gize 83 Outicura. Resolvent. 50c pize ...41t1 X.isterine. 30c 1 4tf J1.00 size Beef Iron and Wine HXc Nestle- Food 41c. 21? Edkay's Fond.. 21.?. 41. 9 Mellin's Food 41 59f Carnrick s Soluble FooJ 83. 41f Horllck B Malted Milk. S0-. size 41a? Borden's Malted Milk, $l..lo size 75? Borden's Malted Milk, sr- si?!e.......42 Restoria. reeular 35c bottle for 25J FIGHTING THE DRUG TRUST J. C. Murplry, St. Paul, Or.: J. C. Allen and wife, Salem; Mrs. C. F. Cathcard, Ray mond: B. Beeks, Goldendal; J. F. Blinn. Chicago; J. E. Hill, Malheur; TV. Evans. The X-Ule: O. C- Hanc. Sprlnsneld. Or.; Mrs. W. A. Hanca, Springfield. Or.: S. G. Kltchlnf, Prtnevllla: Mis D. Nash, city: Mrs. A. Mossman. elty; W. T. Cochran and wife. Brownsville: J. J. Hurlhert. New Zea land: L. Godbold and wire. Winnipeg; Mips Sadie Godbold. Winnipeg; Miss Vera Oodbold. Winnipeg: Miss Kathleen Godbold. Winnipeg: George Kerr, Dallas; Mrs. N. W. Glos. city; H. V. poe, Salem. The Imperial Forest Batemln, Portland: J. C. Mclnnls. White Salmon; J. C. Mont gomery, White Salmon; F. F. Rpaldlng, The Dalles: J. T. Harp, city; C. T. Ladd. city: E J. Cloueh. Arlington; Mrs. J. H. Dxtr and son. Kanaaa City: Mine Ida Abbott.. Km?an Citvi A. M. Bryant. Prepcott; 8. D. B. McCready, New Tork City; T. C. Shaw, city; E. W. Howell, Fosslll; C. E. -Jolnsburg, Tacoma: C E. BedfieW. Heppner: Hy Heck .nA -n-lfe. Astoria: Mr. and Mr. J- H. Shnldon. 6t. l--!-ri: Ft. 1-- Burnett. Cor vallts: J. B. Icx. city: Mrs. Dei, city: George Conner, Heppner; F. J. Cram, San Francisco: A. W. Thompson. B H. Chap man. Brockport: Mrs- M. Mocklay. Seattle: Ma Elctrb. Aatorla.; T. 13. Eaton. Abr d..n; .1 it. WLlaon. Aberdeen: W. V. Foatf-r and wife, Corvallis; Ievl Mellon. Mt. Horn, Idaho: A. Gndron. Mt. Horn, Idaho: H. R. Nehrbas. Indianapolis: P. E. Thornason and wlf city: M. P. Burnett. Corvallis; B. J. dorian, city: A. G. Wallace, city: r. W Dorrasre, Kewberg; P. "H. prank. Baker City; F. F. Spauldltig, The Dalles; Mose Ashlaush. Heppner. ' Tne St. Charles E. B. Johnson, city; G. A. Moore, Carlton; L. C. Morrow. Summit; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kerns, city: B. E. Butaon. St. Johna; E. Close, Kalama: J. W Wood, A. McPberson. city; E. W. Fafert.y, Hood River; H. E. Klser, Ohio; H. Uarsen, Warren; Fred Ott, Dayton: Hallle C. Hea cock. Ostrander: I Margon and wife. La ttrande; Mies BenefuU Banks; H. Samuel son. Mrs. C J. Monk. Newberg; George A. Goelng and wife. Woodland; O. P. Holoway. city; N. O. Say. Sherwood: John Nivans. S. E. Bennl. Cape Horn: W. H. Protzmsjl. Am boy ; W. Potter, Kelso: W. Brown. Mrs. W. Brown. Ostrander; I. B. "Huntington, W. A. Williams, Castle Rock: N. A. Lund, A. Dufrane. Salem; V. Sharp. Champoea;; C. D. Morgan and family. Iewiston: o. Harris. city; J. W. Dunham. S. W. Dunham. Cha balls: Jobn Wlcka. Kalama: J. Kanaon and family. Cahlamet; J. Harrington, Saiem; w. P. Johnson, Carlton; C. R. Johnjon, Truckee; Mrs. P. S. Phelps.- city; O. Broon- eon. fian KTaneisco ; J. ir. Moor.. Prlnevllle: r. H Wwant. Salem; M. Martin, cltv: Mrs. M. w. Black. Falls City: 11. c. Lome. RaJnler; C, w. Hardy, Molalla; John Gray, North Tamhlll; J. W. Russ, Latourell: 6. Adams. Stella: C. S. Green. Seattle; F- C rot: S. T- Ca r in ark. I s. Cran.r. twiston: G. W. Kinney. J. M- rtlllyerd. Gr.shim; E. S. Cox. ctty; r. R. McKtnley, Detroit; Q. C, Morro,-Summit:-C- H. Co, Ke-brg; J. Wilson. K. FergTiBon, city. KotoS IXrnntiTly, Tuomm, Wttwh. European pi&n. Rates, 75 cenu to 1M pr day. Fr 'but. Arrow 1 Clnpoco Stmssk Quartar Size Collar I 1 15 cenrs each; 2 for 25 cent j I O CLrrETT PEABOPT CO. R K.r. of r-lna,t .nJ Monarch Bhiztat ft aova iXamsajnaaVaSke .rial Kail Nm axatove rorao O rasing Cold in One Day. Caripni 2 Darya on every box. 2Se Mail Order Will Be Promptly Attended to. Satisfaction Guaranteed Silverlield s Entire Corner FOURTH AND MORRI SON STREETS 7th Annual Clearance Sale A Clearance Sale That Brings You Great Price Savings Find Wind-up of Our Clearance Offerings Only four days in which to take advantage of the great reductions in all departments. Our Way The policy of the Silver field Co. is not to carry one season' goods over into another. Therefore we must dose out the balance of our Fall and Winter goods re. Sr&rdless of cost, in order to make room for our Spring Stock, which is arriving daily. WE OFFER GREAT BARGAINS in Cloaks, Suits, Shirtwaists, Millinery, Petticoats and Misses', Children's and Infants' Apparel. We Quote a Few Extra Specials for Today $25.00 Crav- enettes S1L85 Second rioor. No better opportunity to secure a splendid Cravenetto for less than Half pries, colors, taos, blacks and Oxford grays. $30.00, a Values, $25.00 and $115 Underwear Price Special Third Floor. A large assortment of manufac turers' samples, slightly soiled, consisting of Corset Covers, Draw ers, Chemise, etc. Extra fine qual ities for today only: HALF PRICE. The Greatest Selling of FINE FURS At Cloa.ra.nce Prices.. This great es opportunity of tha year is drawing to a close. Never fceforo and never again rill such incom parable -values in. dependable furs be offered. Every favorite fashion in rurdora is ready for your selec tion. The greatest showing in the West, both in extent of variety and price. Every garment perfect in fit, quality and workmanship. Now is the time to have your Furs repaired or remodeled at re duced prices. Highest prices paid for. raw furs. Send for priceliBl $9.00 BATH ROBES S4.15 Third Floor. Eiderdown Bath Robes, in red. bine, brown and gray; fine quality; values to 59.00: MBiiM.j4.i5 0 OLD WEATHER COMFORTS IN OUTING FlaANNTJI. GOWNS $1.50 , GARMENTS . . Third Floor. All garments are well made, of fine quality Flannelette dainty patterns.