Morning Oregonian., March 01, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1907.
4
pendent distillers, producing the remain
ing 80 per cent, were opposed to the
measure. Aldrich, Allison. Hansbrough
and Heyburn supported the amendment
requiring the presence of a Government
agent during the operation of the stills,
and Carter and McCumber spoke against
MAY AVERT STRIKE
The Best Equipped Trust Company
in the Northwest
Established April 18, 1887.
the amendment; -The debate had not
been concluded ' when the Senate ad
journed. Railroads Offer to Arbitrate
With Trainmen.
AGREE OX RAILROAD MEN BILL;
CHANGES MADE IN
IP SUBSIDY BILL
Let
Us
Show Yon
Fast Steamer Line Provided to
Run From Gulf Ports
to Brazil.
OCEANIC LINE GETS SHARE
House Works All Day on Bill and
Will Vote Finally This After
noon Mail Contracts Go
to Fastest Steamers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Cicneral debate
on the ship-subsidy biH in the House ter
minated at 2:15 P. M- today, whereupon
the bill was read under the live-minute
rule for amendments. From that time un
til the recess at 6 o'clock amendments
were offered and the discussion proceeded
thereon. The leaders on both sides were
drawn into the debate.
By a vote of 112 to VJ7 the House defeat
ed an amendment offered by Littauer ex
cepting the Sierra, the Sonoma and the
Ventura, of the Uceanlc line, from .the
operation of the provision empowering
' the Postmaster-Gemral to make contracts
with citizens of the United States for car
rying the mails on steamships. This was
regarded as a test vote in relation to the
Pacific lines.
Beardsall, of Iowa, closed the general
debate for the op-ponents of the bill, and
Grosvenor, of Ohio, for its advocates.
Fast Line to Brazil.
The first amendment was offered by Lit
tauer (N. y.), providing for a line of
steamers of 18 knots from the Gulf of
Mexico to Brazil, at a maximum compen
sation not exceeding $300,000 for a monthly
service, or for a fortnightly serv
ice. The ameudment was adopted.
During the debate on the LJttaupr
amendment Birdsall declared that Hin
shaw, of Nebraska, had been tendered a
liberal donation by the ship-subsidy in
terests for use in his campaign, and that,
having failed to accept it, he had been
marked for defeat.
An amendment offered by Humphrey
(Wash.) that no money appropriated by
the bill shall be paid for any vessel dl
Tectly or indirectly connected with any
railroad company was defeated, on the
theory that the bill was sufficiently safe
guarded in that direction.
1 Must Contract for High Speed.
Smith fla.) presented an amendment re
quiring that every contract under the bill
shall be awarded to the responsible bidder
who will contract, under penalties pre
scribed by the Postmaster-General, for
the highest running speed between the
points named in the contract. This
amendment was adopted.
Townsend (Mich.) Introduced an amend
ment striking out the subsidies for the
two lines from the 'Pacific Coast to China
and Japan, which was offered by Stevens
of Minnpvnta
The bill was temporarily laid aside for
"trior business.
'1 (..itlicrli.ff Vp a Quorum.
- At tonight's session Mahon, smarting
, .under his treatment when biljs from the
committee on war claims were und?r con
' 1 Jdratlon, made the point of "no
'quorum.'
Speaker Cannon, in view of the broad-
pne&s oi me ruie permitting tne consid
eration of bills on the private calendar,
j ordered the doors closed and directed
! the sergeant-at-arniH to bring in ab
jBentees. One by one the members came
iinto the chamber. Some had been found
I at dinner, clubs, etc., and as each
(answered to the roll call there was ap
plause from the Ralleries.
j After a long wait, songs without
number and whistling solos and
speeches by Fordney and Fulkorson of
Missouri, Hepburn of Iowa and Gaines
'of Tennessee, a quorum was secured at
10:45 M. and bills on the private
calendar were taken up. The House
adjourned at midnight.
j Commission on Federal Code.
During the morning the House
agreed to the conference report on the
iMlUtary Academy bill.
A Joint resolution was adopted cre
ating a commission of five Senators
and five Representatives to revise and
report to the Sixtieth Congress on the
work of the commission to codify the
"jaws of the United States.
I The conference report on the bill re
lating to the expatriation of citizens
was agreed to.
' By a vote of 41 ayes and no noes,
the House further insisted on its dis
agreement to the provision in the
Army appropriation bill relating to the
retirement of paymasters' rlerks.
i A bill was passed providing for the
Velief of homestead and other entry
men under the lund laws who have
been required to pny more than the
legal fees, commissions and purchase
money.
IWSSKS SKATTLE 1A1 U BI Uli
(Semite Stands With Piles Rival
Trusts Fight on Alcohol Bill.
AVASH1XGTOX. Feb. 2S. The Senate
today passed without division the bill ex
tending Government aid to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifie
Exposition to be held In
Seattle in 1909 and debated for several
j hours the denatured alcohol bill, reaching
fro conclusion on the latter measure.
IThe conference report on the army ap
propriation bill was presented and by the
Senate's receding on the point in con
'troversy Its provision for the retirement
1 of paymasters' clerks a complete agree
ment between the two houses resulted.
Speeches in opposition to the appropria
tion of $700,000 for the Seattle Exposition
were made by Hale and ' Lodge and in
support by Piles. lHpew and Spooner.
Hale expressed the opinion that the coun
try had had enough of expositions, say
ing that New York, San Francisco and
Tampa are all preparing to hold them.
Lodge declared that it "looks as if we
might drift into the practice of having
each year a general exposition bill to
distribute expositions over the country
Just as we have a river and harbor bill."
Piles argued for the Seattle Exposition
as necessary to exhibiting the . resources
of-Alaska, and Spooner took the position
that the proposed exhibition would assist
materially In affording the people of the
United States desirable knowledge con
cerning the Inhabitants and institutions
of the Philippines.
Jn opposition to. the bill, Cluy -suld that
the United States had already expended
SilS.OOO.OOO in aid of expositions.
The denatured alcohol bill was taken
up on motion of Hansbrough, and he
and Carter opposed the amendment sug
gested by the- Senate committee on
finance requiring a Government store
keeper to be stationed where alcohol" is
manufactured. Aldrich declared that the
distillers' trust was promoting the present
bill.
Hansbrough said the distillers trust
controlled only 20 per cent of the output
of- spirits in the country and the inde
Conferees Provide Against Over
work and Fix Liability.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. The conferees
on the La; Follette bill to promote the
safety of employes and travelers on rail
roads by limiting the hours of service
of employes reached an agreement today
and their report will be made tomorrow.
The bill was amended in several particulars.
The provision relating to employes who
have been on duty for 16 hours out of 24
was amended so that the required eight
hours off shall be consecutive. The pro
vision of the bill as It came from the
house relating to the number of hours of
work for operators or other employes
having to do with orders connected with
the operation of trains was materially
changed. As agreed upon, "such men
shall not be required or permitted to re
main on duty for a longer period than 12
consecutive hours in any 24 hours period."
This is an increase from nine hours. The
provision fixing one rule for day and
for night service was eliminated.
The clause In regard to prosecutions
was amended so as to read:
"In all prosecutions under, this act,
the common carrier shall t8. deemed to
have -had knowledge of all acts of its
officers and agents who have direction
and control of the employes." -
Congressmen to "Visit Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Mr. Kalan
lanaola. the Hawaiian delegate, has
invited a number ot Representatives
and Senators to visit the Hawaiian
Islands this Summer as the guests of
the residents oi the islands, and a
special Congressional party will sail
on one of the liners from San Fran
cisco early in June. Representative
Hamilton, chairman of the House com
mittee on territories; Representative
Hfpburn, Representative Lloyd, of
Missouri, and a number of others who
have to do with insular affairs will
be in the party. The Hawaiian Leg
islature authorized the delegate to is
sue invitations to the lawmakers and
extensive plans are being made to give
the visitors an opportunity to go to
all the different islands and study their
needs.
Congressmen to Visit Panama. -
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. A party
consisting of Speaker Cannon, Senator
Curtis, Representatives Tawney, Min
nesota; Loudenslager, New Jersey;
Sherman, Littauer and Olcott, New
York; McKinley, Illinois; Moore, Penn
sylvania, and L. W. Busbey, secretary
to Speaker Cannon, will sail from New
York on March 5 for a cruise to the
West Indies. South America, the Pan
ama Canal ind Cuba. The party, will
be absent from the United States one
month.
Oregon Memorials in Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 28. Senator
Fulton presented in the Senate memorials
from the Oiegon Legislature favoring a
compensation of $1000 per annum for letter-carriers,
and requesting that Congress
provide a payment of $10 per mile annually
for roads within forest reserves with
drawals for the benfit of the counties in
which the reserves are located.
Employes Ask Stevens to Stay.
PANAMA. Feb. 28. The following peti
tion, signed by all the white employes
of the canal works, has been sent to
Chief Engineer Stevens:
"Please withdraw your resignation and
remain in charge- of the work. We will
show our appreciation and loyalty by
working for you even harder than we
have up to .the present time."
New Treaty Causes Vproar.
ST. THOMAS. D. W. I.. Feb. 2S. There
is intense excitement in Santo Domingo,
regarding the new American-Dominican
treaty. The Ministers demand the with
drawal of Senor Velasquez' portfolio or
that the President accept their resigna
tions. It is stated that another run is threat
ened. Calls for Aid in Russian Famine.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. S. J. Bar
rows, representing a committee ap
pointed at a mass meeting held in New
York last Friday, called upon the
President and Secretary Root today to
urge action by this Government to aid
the famine-stricken Russians.
General Deficiency Bill Reported.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Representa-tive
Littauer reported to the House
the general deficiency bill, carrying
$!.4S7,3Si. The chief item is $4.554.01S for
the military establishment. Other large
Items are $1,000,000 and $l,S21,Mk for the
postal service.
Agree on Military Academy Bill.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. Both the Sen
ate and House today agreed to the con
ference report upon the Military Acad
emy appropriation bill, which now goes
to the President.
Tinker Appointed Receiver.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. The Presi
dent today sent to the Senate the nomi
nation of Fred V. Tinker, to be Re
ceiver of Public Moneys at Boise, Ida.
DRUG CLERKS PAY FINES
Los Angeles Young Men. Plead Guilty
to Looting Employer's Store.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Feb. 2S- The po
lice have uncovered a job of systematic
looting of fhe F. W. Braun Drug Com
pany, which has grone on since last July,
in which, it is stated, a total of upward
of $5000 in merchandise has been Btolen,
and as a result eight young" men were
arrested as follows: Jamee Johnson. F.
S. Harris, A. W. Greenbaum, W. A. Fra
erfer. Roy Fisk. Warren Piatt, Charles
Carrol and Richard Mcintosh.
Ail of the young men were arraigned
before Police Court Judge Rose this
morning and pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny. Each was fined $,10' or given an
alternative of 30 days in jail. Relatives
of the young men paid their fines and
they were allowed to go free.
Send Greeting to Moyer.
S1UVERTON, Colo., Feb. 2S. The ninth
annual convention of the San Juan Dis
trict Union. Western Federation of Min
ers, consisting of ten local unions. In
session here, sent the following telegram
to the imprisoned Federation leaders at
Boise, Idaho:
"Moyer. Haywood and Pettibone, Boise
Jail, Idaho Brothers: Accept greetings
from delegates to convention of the San
Juan district union and rest confident that
we are with you to the finish. You soon
will be home to your families and friends,
and the anguish and fear that you and
they have suffered must become the ex
perience of those who deserve them."
KISER FOR SOUVEXIR PHOTOS
Northwest Scenery Lobby Imperial.
EMPLOYES' VOTE GOES ON
Managers Say Concessions Offered
Exceed Limit Trainmen's Com
mittee Leaves "Without Seeking
, Any Further- Conference.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Arbitration as
to the means of averting the result
of an unfavorable . vote by trainmen
and conductors on the wage proposi
tion made by the railawys was of
fered by the general managers today.
I. G. Rawn, of the Illinois Central,
who acted as chairman of the mana
gers' committee, said the managers
felt they had offered "concessions
which would really prove to be oppres
sive to a number of the roads.
The exact amount of the proposed
increase, Mr. . Rawn said, was a ques
tion to be computed by the different
roads, as the same conditions do not
apply to all systems. In a general way,
he said, the officials contemplated in
creasing the pay of conductors In the
passenger service $10 a month; bag
gagemen $6 and brakemen and flag
men $5, with extra for overtime. The
increase offered the men in the freight
service, he said, was a flat 10 per
cent, while on work trains and mixed
trains the increase amounted in some
instances to 18 per cent.
Whether arbitration ultimately will
be accepted by the employes, officers
of the organizations involved would
not venture an opinion. The last of
the trainmen's committee left the city
today and no further effort to seek a
conference with the managers will be
made, it is said, until the result of
the proposed strike vote is known.
BLANKS IXK VOTE OX STRIKE
Portland Brakemen and Conductors
AY ill Cast Ballots.
Local railroad officials admit the situa
tion in regard to the threatened strike
of conductors and brakemen- is serious
and may result in a complete tieup of the
railways west- of Chicago. Dispatches
from that place indicate a walkout is im
minent, but this will not be definitely
known until all employes allied with the
organizations have an opportunity to vote
on the strike proposition.
Portland brakemen and conductors ex
pect blank ballots in a few days and
will return their votes to the Chicago
headquarters. It is understood the con
ductors and brakemen's associations
stand ready to act as the majority of the
trainmen shall vote.
The trainmen demand shorter hours and
more pay. The eight-hour day is wanted
and the desired adjustment of wages. If
granted, will give conductors and train
men a more substantial Increase than
the engineers received a short time ago.
About 30.000 trainmen and 42 railroads
are involved in the present trouble. It
will take about 15 days for the entire vote
to be polled.
Sawmill" Men Get Increase.
CHICAGO. Feb. 28. A 10 per cent in
crease in wages, benefitting 800 workers in
flooring mills was announced yesterday
by the Lumbermen's Association. The
new scale will go Into effect March 1 and
will be in force until next year.
CONFIRMS WIFE'S STORY
(Continued from Firat Pape.)
have nothing to live for, which indicates
a depressed condition of mind.
"Now, doctor, as a matter of fact, is
there anything in that letter that even
tends to or hints at insanity?" asked Mr.
Jerome.
"Oh, yes, there Is a sign of it In all the
letters," said Dr. Evans.
As each letter was gone over it was
handed to the jurors for inspection. Dr.
Kvans said that one sentence in one of
Thaw's letters was incoherent, but was
deciphered as, "I could be Senator from
Pennsylvania."
"Does it seem incoherent," Mr. Je
rome asked, "that a young man of large
means should aspire to be Senator from
the state that Senator Quay came from?'
Dr. Evans said he could not say.
Thaw's Incoherent Ambition.
When Dr. Evans was handed the
letter marked ''Exhibit No. 1," he spent
a long time examining it before he
said he was prepared to answer any
questions. He said the letter was ir
regular and disorderly, but did not
in itself show that the writer was in
sane.
"The letter shows a delusive state,
in that the writer speaks of owning
'Pittsburg politically, said Dr. Evans,
The alienist had some difficulty in
deciphering one sentence of the let
ter, and said it wa Incoherent."
When closely questioned, he admit
ted that he was unable to read the sen
tence. "Do you mean to swear that this
sentence you cant read Is incoher
ent? Do you know what you are talk
ing about?" demanded Mr. Jerome.
Dr. Evans reply was so low as to
be unheard by Justice Fitzgerald, who
rapped sharply on his desk.
Mr. Delmas suggested that the sen
tence in the letter might read: "I
could be Senator from Pennsylvania,"
and Mr. Jerome agreed with htm.
"Does it seem it Is incoherent," he
asked the witness, "that a young man
of large means should aspire to be
Senator from the state that Senator
Quay came from?"
"You do not allow me to take into
consideration who the writer of the
letter is," said Dr. Evans, "so, with
out knowledge, I cannot say."
Court Calls Down Jerome.
"Dr. Evans," said Mr. Jerome, "in tes-
tifying in the case of the state vs. Reld,
did you not say 7 ...
"I object," interjected Mr. Delmas.
"Objection sustained," said Justice Fitz
gerald.
"Did you testify in such a case? asked
Mr. Jerome.
"Yes."
"Didn't you say ?'
"I object. said Mr. Delmas.
"Objection sustained. There will not
be an end to this if you bring what
every expert witness has testified to in
every other case," said the justice.
"Do you know the position your honor
has taken toward me?" began Mr. Jerome,
but he was cut short by the Judge.
"You understand nothing, but I rule,"
said Justice Fitzgerald with some show of
feeling. "I sustain the objection."
"Now, Dr. Evans," said Mr. Jerome,
"taking these leters as a whole and ex
cluding all else, can you say whether the
Many of the trust deeds securing
corporate bond issues in Oregon run
in the name of foreign trust com
panies which have not complied with
the laws of this state permitting them
to do business here.
The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. is
an Oregon corporation, and is author
ized to carry on its business in any
state in the Northwest. We can be
your trustee for bond issues and sink
ing funds, and agent for the payment
or interest ; we will gladly give you
expert counsel respecting the details
of a proposed bond issue, with a view
to acting as trustee or financing the
proposition.
TheTitle Guarantee
& Trust Co.
240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second
Portland, Oregon
writer was sane or insane at the time of
the writing?"
Dr. Evans did not think he could.
Heading of Letter Stopped.
The letter Thaw wrote from Paris after
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had told him her
story was produced and Dr. Evans was
asked whether it showed evidence of in
sanity.
"Taken by itself," the doctor said, "it
would not enable me to say positively
whether the writer was insane." Dr.
Evans started to read the Paris letter,
saying:
'Mrs. Astor was here last week, but
went away again. There are a lot of
beauts
Mr. Jerome interrupted. "I did not ask
you to read the letter," he said sharply.
Mr. Hartridge, of Thaw's counsel, said
later that, while the name sounded like
"Astor," he did not think the name was
mentioned.
Dr. Evans was given a typewritten
copy of Mr. Delmas' hypothetical ques
tion which he promised by tomorrow
morning, when Mr. Jerome will examine
him on it.
At 4:50 o'clock court adjourned until
tomorrow.
Thaw's Letters Sent to New York.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 28. Acting upon the
advice of Hartridge and Pea body, of
counsel for Harry K. Thaw, on trial for
the murder of Stanford White. J. D.
Lyon, vice-president of the Union Na
tional Bank, this morning sent to New
York the correspondence which Thaw
carried on with the bank since June,
1906. Mr. Lyon has hesitated about send
ing this correspondence, and wrote to
District Attorney Jerome asking for In
structions. Today he received a letter from Thaw's
counsel stating that there was no ob
jection to forwarding the letters, and
the package was at once sent to New
York.
WORK TO PREVENT SUICIDE
Salvation Army Succeeds In Eng
land, Starts in America.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Commander Miss
Booth, the head of the Salvation Army in
the United States, tomorrow will inaug
urate anti-suicide bureaus in all the large
cities of the country. The plans follow
one which has been in operation in Lon
don under the supervision of General
William Booth. The system is designed
to assist and advise any person contem
plating suicide. The New York service
will be under the charge of Colonel
Thomas Holland, who will handle the
case of men, while Mrs. Bri poller Bovill
will take charge of the wTmen appli
cants. Each will be assisted by a large
staff.
The plan in London, according to the
local army officers, proved successful, re
sulting in the forming of bureaus In vari
ous other central cities. In London, says
the announcement, there were numerous
requests for advice from people who con
templated taking their own lives. These
included all classes and conditions of so
ciety and people of every shade of re
ligion. The results have been astonish
ing. Within the first 11 days no fewer
than 300 applicants were personally in
terviewed and a large number of others
reached by correspondence with effect. It
was soon discovered necessary to classify
the applicants. This was done as follows:
The sick and incurable, especially those
suffering form nervous diseases and who,
unable to see anything but suffering and
helplessness before them, had reached the
point of self-destruction.
Drunkards and persons addicted to the
use of narcotics.
The lonely and bereaved, whose only
thought was to put an end to their dis
tress by getting out of the world as
quickly as possible.
The unemployed and those financially
embarrassed, which proved to be the
most numerous class.
It is on these lines that the work In
America has been taken up.
YAQUI POISONS THE WATER
Caught Pouring Cyanide In Reser
voir and Promptly Shot.
EL. PASO. Tex., Feb. 28. News has
been received here that a Yaqul Indian
who had just emptied a 15-pound can of
cyanide of potassium into the municipal
waterworks reservoir at Hermosillo, was
caught in the act of emptying another
can of the poison. He was ordered shot
by the authorities and the sentence was
carried out.
A new terror is added to the situation
in the Sonora country, since the Yaquis
have learned the deadly nature of the
poison which so largely is used in mining
operations in that section and is so eas
ily accessible to thieves and desperadoes.
PUT CAPITAL AT BERKELEY
California' Senate Passes Bill and
Puts It Vp to People.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. ' 28. The
Senate, by a vote of 40 to 9, this evening
expressed itself in favor of the removal
of the capital from Sacramento to Berke
ley, and passed the bill submitting the
question to the people.
War in Central America Spreads.
PANAMA. Feb. 2S. From advices re
ceived here the indications are that there
will be a general conflict throughout Cen
tral America unless the early intervention
of the United States and Mexico proves
effective.
Copyright 1906 by'
Ilart Schaffner y Marx
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
CORNER - THIRD - AND . MORRISON - STREETS
BLOCKS FOREST RESERVES
TWO HOUSES AGREE TO FORBID
THEIR EXTEXSIOX.
Act of Congress Required to Create
More United Western Dele
gations Carry Point.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 28. Hereafter no forest re
serves will be created in Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana. Colorado or
Wyoming except by specific authority ot
Congress. The conference committee on
the agricultural bill today agreed to Sen
ator Fulton's amendment to this effect,
notwithstanding the fight made against it
by the Forest Service and Interior De
partment. The entire delegations from
all the states affected were favorable to
the amendment and the committee, in
view of the fact, deemed it expedient to
grant their request.
This will probably put an end, for the
time being, to forest reserve extension
in the states named, for the respective i
delegations believe their states are now
already too liberally sprinkled with re
serves. There is a remote possibility that
the President may veto the bill in order
to kill this amendment, but such a course
is not probable.
FIGHTS STANDARD OIL SCHEME
Fulton Exposes Deep Design in the
Amendment to the Alcohol Bill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 28. Senator Fulton today
vigorously opposed the Aldrich amend
ment to the denatured alcohol bill, on the
assumption that it is loaded and will 1
prevent tne ODject ior wnicn tne dui is
intended, namely, to permit individual
farmers and small communities to manu
facture denatured alcohol for local use
or for sale. Mr. Fulton expressed the
opinion, which is concurred in by many
Senators, that the Aldrich amendment
will prohibit the manufacture of alcohol
in small plants and will. In effect, result
in a combine of large manufacturers
which will let them monopolize the
market.
The Standard Oil is behind the Aldrich
amendment and controls all distilleries
that can manufacture denatured alcohol
unless the pending bill is enacted without
the Aldrich amendment.
Borah Gets Tinker Appointed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 28. The President, on the
joint recommendation of Senators Borah
and Heyburn today nominated and this
evening the Senate confirmed Fred V.
Tinker, of Boise, as Receiver of the Boise
Land Office. Mr. Tinker was Mr. Borah's
man.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland T. X Hersukau. Chicago; E.
F. Meyer. W. E. Hacker, Tacoma; A. Botlak
and wife, S. Baker, L. B- Bevans, San Fran
cisco; J. McNeill and wife, Denver; W. E.
Brothers. Chicago; C. Thompson and wife,
Milwaukee; J. Ross, Hanford, Cal.; M. H.
Cowan, Chicago; J. McCabe, Alaska; C. H.
Dorrls, Jr., Cloquet, Minn. ; G. B. GrolT,
J. O'Neill. Spokane; R. Booth, Eugene; L.
Plamonde, San Francisco; G. W. Morgan and
wife. El ma. Wash.; D. Jones, Montesano;
Mrs. L. H. Loom is. Miss Loomis. Tacoma;
W. J. Hickey. Rochester; D. Schurman, Cin
cinnati; S. Lester. New York; C. Davis. Se
attle: W. E. Guerln. Bend. Or.; J. H. Bon-
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TleplRKh. San Francisco; Mrs. E. M. Stew
art, Avery Casey, London; W. G, Cuthbcrt
and wife, city; F. Lowe, Dawson; J. A.
Black, Drain; T. D. Taylor, B. C. Wilson,
W. J. Sewell, Pendleton; B. M. Metcheson,
cltr: J. H. Wel5t and wife. New York; E.
fi. Morton. Pan FranclFco; E. D. Rogers and
v.-fe. Chicago; T. 8. Clark, Seattle; M. L.
Stern, Chicago; W. J. Mahony, San Fran
cisco; J. D. Scharff. city: D. P. Owen. Den
ver; J. D. Anderson. Goldfleld; F. W. Paine,
Walla Walla; R. B. Torimer, A. E. Frost,
St. Paul; R. F. Morris. H. A. Grundy, Se
attle; V. H. Turick, Saginaw; J. H. Bacon,
N. Peters. E. Noms. J. Mafflnnls. Seattle;
0. F. Connell. Minneapolis; O. C. Jacobs,
W. O. Webster. Prattle; W. S. TJ'Ren, Ore
gon Cltv; A. O. Benton, San Francisco; F.
W. Ireland. Denver: A. C. Ringland, V. S.
Forestry Service; W. A. Curtisa, F. Emer
rnn. G. Herbert, J. BT. Howell and wife,
Seattle: R. W. Sharkey. Castle Rock: H.
Davis and wife, city; J. Jacobs, Kate Cham
brisn. Astoria: S. C Acklln. Hood River:
C. M. McKllllp. Corvallis; C. E Hawes. Salt
1. nke City: G. Blakeley, The Dalles; A. G.
Wilcox and wife. Ohehalls; R. W. Green
and wife. Corvallis; E. T. Morris, Seattle; G.
C Fulton and wife. Astoria.
Tlir Perkins C.' F. Howard, Chicago; C.
F. Carlf, A. R. White. Rlntfham Sprlnjrs: H.
W. Ieu. Denver; J. T. Brooks, Dan Evnns.
J. M. Swift. Brockton: C. G. Nubert. Nw
York; Thomas A. Rashon. Victoria. B. C;
C. D. ' Miller and wife. Grand Rapids: J. J.
O'Connor. William L. Cole. Spokane; S.
Conners. Milwaukee: 1. M Wheeler. Seattle;
M. H. Wrljfht, Roseburjr; F. W. Barker and
wife. Lamar; A. S. Johnson. Centra Ma; C. C.
Scott. Salem; C. C. Wilson. Seattle; H. R.
Ottman, Grand Junction; W. E. Putnam, St.
Paul; A. Achtest and wife, CentraMa; G.
Debrltz. L. Debrltz. Seattle; T. J. Warren,
C. H. Townsend and wife, Lob Angeles; Mrs.
BanRs and son, Pendleton; F. Gaham, M. J.
Graves, Elgin; C. F. Davis. J. W. Lanpdon.
AValla Walia; E. R. Bowl by, Samuel Dryad.
Enterprise; M. J. Aubcrg, Sandy: M. E.
Hotchkis. Enterprise; A. R. White. Enterprise;
M. T. Nolan, The Dalles; T. F. Lyons and
wife, Rridal Vale; Mrs. C. J. Creek. Chi
cago; F. Bialr and wife. Wasco; William X.
Akers and wife, Mason; V. J. Chisholm,
Duluth; John H. Madey, E. E. Husband, Mirs
Hueband, South Bend; B. M. Van, Mrs. J. B.
Garland, Wasco.; Miss Garland, Mrs. . J. B.
Garland, Bucoda; Miss Bessie Hicks. Ash
land; O. F. Baker, Boise; S. J. Beck. Lexing
ton; J. T. Head. Island City; S. M. Rulas,
South Bend; L. L. Peltz, Moro; J. Hall and
wife, Vancouver; H. C. Smith, A. L. Erick
eon. Walla Walla; C. F. Levin, C. G. Nubert,
Antelope: H. Bauman and wife. San Fran-
clsco; M. A. Jones, S. King. Hood River;
TO AVOID MICROBES ;
A Few Hints That, If Followed, Will Help You to Avoid
Disease. " I
Common and cleanliness are two of the principal f te
th protection of people aa-alnst raberenlOKlji, the white man'. .conxKe.
and other dlHeaaex. Jii.t think of it, thronsrhout the United States one
death in e.er nine is caused try tuberculosis. This Is a terriblo
arralicnment of our civilisation when it Is positively known that tuber
culosis Is preventable and cnrable. The microbe of tuberculosis and!
other diseases Is taken into the system largely throuich food. If yon
are perfectly healthy the chances are favorable to your beina- able to
overcome the attack of these foes to mankind, but if the system la la
anyway run down the danaer Is serlons.
Scrupulons cleanliness should always be observed and plenty of
fresh air and sunshine are absolutely necessary. Kever sleep in S.
room with all of the windows closed, always leave one window open
from the bottom and top.
It is well known that cartle are often Infected with tuberculosis,
lumpy Jaw and other diseases, and the flesh from such beasts are unfit
and dana-erous for human conjmmptlon. The TJnlted States Govern
ment recognised the dancer to which the people were subjected by
reason of eatina: microbe-infected meat. A Pure Food law was passed
by which slana-hterer could secure Government inspection provided
that they complied with rla-id rules laid down by this law. Where
Government Inspection exists absolute cleanliness is Insisted upon and
all animals Inspected before and after slauarhter, and if in any way in
fected the carcasses are condemned and destroyed. In purchasing- meat
Insist upon receivinc; Government-Inspected meat. The purple stumnt
on different parta of each carcass la the best means of identification.
m. . . .- i. -"rn m-iiaiiiisMiiufwmnr
Topcoats
$30.00
M rs. W. A . Joh ns ton , Mrs. J. B. Jackfonr
The Dalles; E. E. Matthews, T. R. Smith,
Fossil.
Tli Imperial A. M. Smith. Astoria: X X
Jewell, Seattle; F. P. Noonan, Minneapolis;
W. H. Cleeble, Aberdeen ; A. A. Shown.
Spray; B. Kaltz, city; S. B. Boat, city; J. ff.
McCue, Astoria; J. Endicott, city; Mrs. T.
Laurent. Mrs. T. E. Chenoweth. Seattle; L.
M. Newman, Seattle; Robert Noble, Boise;
J. R. McCoy and wife, Oakeedale; Mrs. John
Lamont, Mrs. Annie Lockwood, Skamokawa;
W. W. Stelwer, Fossil; Jay Bowerman,
Condon ; E. M. Chandler, R. C. Michael,
Baker City; A. A. Shaw, Spray; D. C. Cudde
back and wife, Marysville; M. G. Flynn, Cor
vallis; C W. James and family, Salem; Mrs.
F. A. Lathrop. Portland; Mrs. Myrtle Jones,
Salem; C. D. Miller and wife. Grand Moras;
M. J. Luell. Berkeley; O. Jeddness, Spokane;
A. A. Jayne, Charles G. Early, E. Mc Broom,
Hood River; A. M. Crawford, Salem; J. A.
Shaw, Albany; J. F. Brown and wife, New
berg : C. D. Hansen, Hoquiam ; J. S. Plant.
D, W. Marsh, city; W. R, Lockwood, Fred
Kirk wood. Amity.
The St. Charles H. A. Herman and wife,
Caman; E. Ferrendon, Washougal; J. Olsen,
city; Emma Blamer, city; Mrs. S. F. Clayton,
Seaside; W. A. E. Withers. Astoria; J. P.
Rankin. G. A. Rankin, Palmer; H. C.
Ha worth, Oregon City; W, Metzler, Kalama;
C. Bilyer, F. H. Elswlck. Cape Horn; Anctel
Wall, " Washougal: Ralph Adanwon, Ben,
Barker, Long Island; C. N. Kerlsher, Scap
poose; J. P. Livingston, Seattlg; J. H. Clark,
Martins Bluff; Frank Malone. city; W. H.
Young. Eagle Creek; Samuel Pierce. Mt.
Vernon; H. H May son, Walla Walla; J.
Sargent. Chehalis; MIsr Wilson, 'Seattle; F.
W. Perry. Pendleton; R. F. Compen.
G. C. Carters. Washougal; G. M. Grimes, Sea
side; C. Stockenberg. Maygers; W. H. Saw
yers, Brownsville: G. Moore, Carlton; E. C.
Howard. Stella; P. G. Smith, Astoria: S. T.
Hnsklne, Home Valley; George Y. Carlton,
Rev. E. Rollins. Cathlamet; John Robblns,
White Salmon: C. C. Robblns. White Salmon;
H. Farmer. C. Ca vendee. Silverton: W. L.
McClure, D. E. Witt. Mason; E. T. Gore.
Scappoope; W. P. McClure, Oak Point; John
F. Murphy. Stevenson: J. K. P. Forren.
Dallas; J. K. Lane, little Kails: J. Dargon,
Seappocse; Roy Johnson and wife, city; J.
T. Ward and wife, Alta Ward, Mable Ward.
Bridal Veil; W. E. Allen. Goble; C. Kll-'
gore, S. C. Hathaway, V. B. Hava. McMinn
vllle; Charles Youngman. Falls City; W. L.
Kickers and wife. Castle Rock; W. E..
Wierls, Roseburg ; O. A. Loney, Woodland ;
F. E. Malmster, Sioux City: W. D. Short,
Vancouver; J. C Morris. Dayton; P. W
Henderson and wife, Tacoma.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash.
European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2.50
per day. Free 'bus.
Dr. Morrow's Anti-Lean
MAKES LSAN PEO
PLE FAT, through the nerv
ous system. ITS A PURELY
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
contains no oils or fats or
any drug that is injurious or
liable to produce a habit.
IT'S THE GRELATEST
TOXIC IX THE WORLD.
Each bottle contains a
month"s treatment and costs
J1.50 at any flrst-class drug
store. Prepared by the ANTI
LEAN MEDICINE OO.. Ore
gonian Bids.. Portland. Or.
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