Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1907)
6 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907. ENDS POOL-SELLING Board Forbids Gambling at State Fair. RACING BETS MUST CEASE Superintendents of Various Depart ments Are Named, and Work on Buildings and Grounds Will Commence in Near Future. SAIJM. Or., March 27. (Special.) There will tie no poolselling or Rambling f any description allowed at the State Fair this year. This was the decree ot the Stats Agriculture Board at the meet ing today. The members have arrived at this decision after a lengthy discussion, and baf-- their arguments against it on the fact that Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota h:ave eliminated gambling from their state fairs and they have proven best as general financial successes. ' All of the superintendents of the dif ferent departments of the fair were ap pointed at this afternoon's meeting, as follows: Pavilion, W. H. Savage, of Oor vallis; ladlos' waiting-room, Mrs. B. A. Holton, of Salem: poultry department, 9. C". Shelhous. of Portland,, ex-secretary of the State Poultry Association: ticket de partment, Frank Lee. of Portland: forage, J. T. Beckwith, of Jefferson; camp grounds. Albert Tozier. The American Shorthorn Breeders' As sociation, of Chicago, has offered $300 In cash frizes, and the Angora Goat Associ ation, of Kansas City, besides the cup entered, has posted if0 In cash prizes. The bar privileges have been awarded W. B. Ayres, of Portland, at J30O per day. The work on the buildings and grounds will begin as soon p.a the organization is completed. amending the County Clerk fee bill, failed to take account of the Federal law of 1906, fixing fees for naturalization. The matter came up today here and County Clerk Nunn decided to ignore the new state law, which fixes fees at $1.30 for first papers, and follow the Federal law, which prescribes 1. CITY MAY BUILD FXJEL YARD Spokane Considering Plan to Kill Greedy Trust. SPOKANE, "Wash., March 27. (Special.) City Commissioner Omo announced to day that he was prepared to submit to the Council a plan for a municipal fuel yard, which. It is expected, will kill the fuel trust that has charged arbitrary and exorbitant prices during the past season. Attorneys are of the opinion that an or dinance for that purpose would be legal, the law permitting municipalities of the first class to supply water, light and heat to the public. Mr. Omo's plan includes furnishing a full ton of coal and an honest cord of wood for prices which a flow a profit to the municipality of only 25 cents a ton or cord. Both commodities can be had cheaply in quantities, in the proper sea son, and can be stored. FUNDS WILL NOT PAY CLAIMS Tangle In Building Affairs of Idaho College. MOSCOW, Idaho, March 27. (Spe cial.) The Board of Regents of the University of Idaho are in session here and are endeavoring to unravel the tangle in the affairs of the new Agri cultural College building. The con tract for the completion of this struc ture was let to Colson & Son, of Spo" kane. The building- is not quite com pleted, and there remains due the con tractors upon Its completion $6397. Against this amount there are claims for labor and material amount ing to J14.000. or enough to pay 42 cents on the dollar. The board pro poses to pay the labor claims in full and 43 per cent of the claims for ma terial. The holders of these claims talk of throwing- the contracting firm into bankruptcy. One of the developments of the meeting is the fact that Colson & Son, who were also awarded the contract for the foundation of the new admin istration building at a cost of about $25,000, have given no bond, although about one-third of the work is done. The board cancelled this contract to day, and will call for new bids. - CREELY CANNOT EXPLAIN FALL Man Found Injured Near Track Had Planned -Elopement. TAOOMA, Wash., March 27. (Special.) Under good treatment and nursing. Carl Greely. the man found so badly injured beside the Northern Pacific track near' Martin, In the Cascade Mountains, last Sunday night, la steadily improving. His home is at. Pioneer. Or., where he lives with his tarenta on a ranch. Greely says he left home a few days go to vlsitxhls sister at North Yakima. The last he remembers he was riding in the smoking-car near Auburn. He was alone. What befell him is a blank. He was found in a bewildered' condition, with Ills face cut and bleeding, and was placed aboard the westbound train and taken to the hospital in Tacoma. Replying to a question about the type written letter and poems found among his effects, Greely says he. has always had a fondness for the poets. He admitted he was engaged to a young lady attending school in Portland, whose parents live at Pioneer, and It is said that he had planned to elope with her. Hoquiam Interested In Visit. HOQUIAM, Wash.. March 2T. The visit of Major Chittenden to Gray's Harbor Thursday and Friday will be one of Inter est to this district. Consideration will be given the plan of the Gray's Harbor & Puget Sound Railway Company to bridge the Chehalls River near Aberdeen, and the proposed bridge, across the Hoquiam River to be bult by the Northern Pacific. The Major wi Inspect the harbor, a tug having been secured for this purpose. A petition to the War Department against the proposed location of the bridge to be built by the Gray's Harbor and Puget Sound Railway Company, across the Chehalls River at Aberdeen, was circulated in Hoquiam and Aberdeen today among steamboat men and masters of vessels. More than 30 signatures were secured. BAD BOYS TURN BANDITS BURGLARIZE STOKE AND HIDE IN CABIN. . When Captured, Hoquiam Lads Are Armed With Loaded Guns and Prepared for Siege. HOQUIAM. Wash., March 27. (Special.) J. Nune and Ed Ellingson. two young lads of this. city, were arrested at the deserted city of Gray's Harbor today by Chief of Police McKenney, for two burg laries committed in Hoquiam last night. Some time during the night the bicycle store of F. L. Thurber was broken into and two 30-30 rifles stolen. After secur ing tnese arms the young thieves ehtered the clothing store of W. Winters and stole furnishings and suit cases to the amount of J300, which they carried to Grays Harbor. This Is not the first time the boys have been before the Police Court for stealing, so the police had little trou ble In locating hem. When captured the lads both had loaded guns. Nune tried to use his gun when covered by McKenney. They were evi dently prepared for a seige, as their cabin was well stored. Ellingson made a con fession tonight. TO PRESENT SILVEU SERVICE Xlnsler Will Deliver Gift to Cruiser Washington. OTTMPTA, Wash.. March 27. (Special.) Colonel X. E. LJnsley. of Spokane, will lrave that city Friday for League Island, Penn.. taking with him the 5000 silver ervir this state has purchased for pres entation to the Cruiser Washington, and will make the presentation on his arrival, folonel Llnaley was chairman of the com mittee appointed by the Legislature of to select an purchase the service. The recent Legislature made appropria tion to pay for the service and by con current resolution adopted near the last day of the session, appointed Colonel LInsley a committee of one to make the presentation. BUTTE PAPERS TO RESUME Printers Lose Strike and Publication Will Begin Today. BUTTE, Mont., March 27. Having adjusted all differences with the labor unions, the newspapers of Butte and Anaconda will resume publication at one's. The Inter-Mountain and the Evening- News will appear tomorrow afternoon, and the Butte Miner and Anaconda Standard Friday morning. Three-year contracts have been signed by the commltees from the Typo graphical Union, the Pressmen's, Stere otypera' and Mailers' unions. The suspension, which lasted for six weeks, was precipitated by the Press men's "Union demanding an increased scale of wages for its men. The de mand was refused by the publishers, and suspension followed. The printers refused to go to work after naving been advised that they would return to work at the old Scale. $5 a day for day work and $5.50 for night work, or not at all. They then made a determined fight, but lost by being commanded to return to work by the International Typographical Union. ENGLE FOR BANK EXAMINER Mead Appoints Seattle Man to New Position. OI.YMPI A, Wash.. - March 27. Governor- Mead today announced his intention to appoint as State Bank examiner A. W. Engle. of Seattle, under the terms of the new bank examination act, which be ! comee a law June 15. Mr. Kngte was successively cashier. vice-president and president, of the First .National Bank, of North Taklma. for neverral years. Since then he has been a director of the Washington National . Bank, of Seattle, up to its recent con solidation with the Commercial National Bank, of the same city. He has been resident of the State of Washington for a- great many years and received many -indorsements for the appointment. SEEK PAROLE FOR CONVICT - Petition Signed in Behalf of La v Grande Extortionist. IA GRANDE, Or., March 27. (Special.) A petition is being signed by the Prose- outing Attorney, prosecuting witnesses, city officials and others with political influence, for the parole of S. A. Gardi ;jiier, who. with E. W. Bartlett, was re cently sentenced to ten months imprison, ment in the County Jail, for extortion. It is generally expected that Judge Smith Hill grant the prayer of the petitioners. Bartlett, Instead of surrendering and beginning his sentence, appealed. Gardl- nler ia now working In the assessor's of fice. Federal Law Nullifies Bill. OL.TMPIA. Wash.. March 37. (Special.) -Hous -ill 1. Jbj-i Hanson, -ec -h-ing, THEIR HOST TOO LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT OF PORTLAND OARSMEN CAUSES ROW. Wachusett Boat Club Calls on Presi dent to Refund Money Spent on Wine and Autos. WORCESTER, Mass., March 27. A big scandal has resulted from the national regatta held -here, last August, which in volves ex-President Thomas J. Harrahy, of the Wachusett Boat Club, the moving spirit of the Lake Quinsigamond Regatta Association, and the entertainment of the visiting oarsmen from Portland, Or. The present board of directors of the club found reoently that Harrahy had drawn upon the club treasury for $600. rhey asked for an explanation, as no ouchers were found, and In devious ways were informed that the Portland oarsmen and others were entertained automobiling, at $120 a day for autos and wine at $25 a round. The money was drawn In violation of the strict rules of the club. for a vote of the whole club is necessary for any amount of over $2o. The investigation, which has been rigid. has developed much feeling, and will end in the courts on behalf .of the directors. Deputy Sheriff Hunt yesterday demand ed the return of the money from Harrahy, who only laugnea, vouchsafing no reply The crew of the Portland Rowing Club. which took the trip, was William King. William Pemberton, Paul Smid and Fred Zimmerman. None of them is in Port land now, but on their return from the East they were loud in their praises jjf the royal entertainment given them by President Harrahy and the Lake Quinsig amond Association. Pemberton and Zim merman are at Stanford, where Zimmer man is captain of the crew this year. King is at Newberg, and smid is visiting at his old home in Switzerland. WILL LIFT FREIGHT EMBARGO Official Announcement by Northern Pacific Expected Today. TACOMA, Wash., March 27. (Spe cial.) Official announcement of the immediate removal of the freight em bargo on the entire Northern Pacific system Is expected tomorrow. Traffic conditions are now such tnat the handling of all kinds of freight can be undertaken. Nearly all of the de layed freight which 'accumulated at different points on the line during the stormy period has been moved. leaving the tracks clear for new busi ness. General Manager Horn, -who has been here for 10 days investigating conditions, returned to St. Paul last niht. Ned Smith for Sheep Inspector. SALEM, Or., March 27. A committee consisting of a number of Benton County sheepmen waited on Commissioner Steus- loft this afternoon and asked him to ap point Ned Smith, of Corvallls, as one of the district inspectors of sheep, there being three to appoint. Mr. Steusloff has taken Smith', application under advise ment, and will probably give him the po sition. V Convict Returned -for Theft SALEM. Or.. March 27. (Special.) Waiter Irvin, better known at the state prison here as "Six-Shooter Bill," Was today returned to the institution on charge of larceny in a store from Uma tilla County, for a two years sentence. Irvin was released last June, having served about the same time for a siifii lar crime. Must Face Embezzlement Charge. SALEM. Or., March er, (Special.) W J. Sewall. wanted at Pendleton on an alleged $10,000 embezzlement charge, waa brought here from Goldfield, Nev., and an expense account covering the trip filed by the Sheriff, or jizi-iw, wnicn we county will have to pay. Bheumatio Pains Relieved. Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves rheu matic pains and makes sleep and rest iwtcumi which ia alone worth rhanv times its cost. B. F. Crocker, Esq,, -now 84 years of age. and for twenty years Justice ot trie .feaoe at marunsourR. Iowa savs: "I am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheumatism In ftiy left arm and rleht hiD. 1 have used three bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it did me lots of good." tor aua oy ail (drug gists. . I kXYGEN purifies, food makes the blood. If fresh air is an important Y factor in fighting Tuberculosis how jr much more important a factor must good food be. 8 Scott? Emtzfoiori is made of 3? , pure cod liver oil, pronounced by Prof, Frankland, of London, the most nutritive of known foods and hypophosphites, which tone up the nerves. Q A A X Scott9? Emulsion has helped thousands of consumptive g jjjjj ALL DRUGGISTS i BOc AND $1,00. BASKETBALL SEASOX EXDS Portland Y. M. C. A. Team Disbands After Victorious Northern .Tour. The P.ortland Y. M. C. A. basket-ball team has disbanded for the season. On the whole the season was very suc cessful. T. M. C. A. took third place In the Oregon State League .and iiaa ust completed a successful tour of Northern "Washington and British Columbia, On the tour the local team won the first game fromVancouver, B. C. on the !atters floor. The team left Portland Sunday and played Win lock, "Wash. Monday night winning 34 to 29. Tuesday night they met the Snohomish team and were defeated, 13 to 27. This was the only game lost on the trip. Wednesday night they met and vanquished the New Westminster team, 27 to 13. From New Westminster they went to Vancouver, where they defeated the Canadians, 20 to 17, Thursday night. Friday nigrht the Y. M.C. A. team returned to New Westminster and de feated the New Westminster team a second time, the score being 27 to 15. The last game of the trip was played Saturday night, at Victoria, B. C, with the Fifth Regiment Infantry team. The Portlanders won the game by the decisive score of 43 to 23. They re turned home Sunday evening. The local players say they received royal treatment In every place visited and at a number of the cities banquets were given in their honor. They re port that the Snohomish team was composed of giants and in addition to this they had speed and tea.m work. The Snohomish men deny, that they were defeated by Oregon Agricultural College during the recent tour of the "Farmers," Snohomish claims the game by one point and say garbled reports of the game were Sent to the newspapers by the Corvallls players. A meeting of the managers of the different teams will be held In the near future, when the work of the past year will be discussed and plans outlined for next year. statement made by President W. H. Lucas tonight. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Oakland. - SAN FRANCISCO, Marh 27. Results of races at Oakland: i Five furlongs, selling Lassen won, Dr. Rowell second. Bonvivant third; time, 1:03 4-5. Four and one-half furlongs Love of Gold won, Adena second, Exchequer third; time, 0:5 1-5. Mile and one-sixteenth, selling Vlncentio won. Alma Boy second, Flaunt third; time, 1:52 1-5. St. Phlllpina "handicap, mile and one-sixteenth, ?1000 Edwin Gum won. Mary F. second, supreme Court third: time. 1:50 4-3. Six and one-half furlongs, selling Con fessor won, The Reprobate second. Sheen third; time, 1:23 1-5. Five furlongs Tavora won, Blanche C. second. May Fink third; time, 1:02 3-5. At Iios Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 27. Re sults of races: Five furlongs Masedom won, Elbernado second, Willie Gregg third; time, 1:03. Three and one-half furlongs Karvel won, Swagerlater second, Balnade third; time, 0:42. Seven furlongs Bigstore won. Winsome Ways second. Netting third; time, 1:29. Mile and one-sixteenth-- Cotillion won. Belvoir second, George E, il liner third; time, 1:48' Sir furlongs Money Muss won. Revolt second, Tim Hurst third ; time. 1 :15. Seven furlongs Buna won, Phyz second. Lyndfa W. Crossman third; time. i:Z84. Five furlongs Lady Gladstone won. Ret dan second, Nuns Veiling third; time, 1:02. At Washington. WASHINGTON, March 27. Bennings race results: Five and one-half furlongs Lord Boa nerges won, Gold Sister second. Toddles third time. 1:08 3-5. Four and one-halt furlongs Dead Gone won, Glaucus second, Blember third; time, 0:58. Seven furlongs Tudor won. Jack McKeon second. Town Topics third; time, 1 :30. About two miles, open steeplechase Gar ter Knot won.. Northville second, Gus Strauss third: time. 4:11. Six furlortgs East End won, Nettie V?arlta second, Accumulate third; time, 1:17 o-o. Mile and 40 yards Reid Moore won, Cob mosa second, Paul Clifford third; time, 1:45. At New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March ZT. Results of races: Six furlongs Lidwlna won. Brilliant Sec ond. Grev Plume third; time, 1:14 3-5. Four and one-half furlongs Rebel Queen won, Ziphen second, Dew ot Dawn third ; time. 0:54 3-5. - Selling, six furlongs Mazonia won. Hocus Focus second, Alanie third: time, 1:14 3-3. Five ' furlong Rabin Hood won, Fronte- nac second, Rusk third; time, l :uo. Mile and one-sixteenth -Cutter won, Lan castrlan second. Foreigner third; time, 1:47 3-5, Seven furlongs Morales won. Royal Breeze second. Bitter Miss third; time, 1:27 3-3. NOT MUCH IIXEGAIi FISHING Rumors Disproved by Oregon Pish and Game Association. In regard to the constant rumors that have been afloat to the effect that moun tain trout were being caught out of sea son. Secretary Albert E. Gebhardt, of the Oregon Fish and Game Association, said "Constant rumors have reached me con cerning the catching of trout out of sea son, but every rumor which has been fol lowed up has been found ito be without foundation. It Is almost impossible to catch trout at this season of the year at any rate, and I do not believe the law is being violated to any great, extent Deputy game and fish wardens are patrol- ing the streams but have been unable to discover any violation of the nan law, The law permits the catching of salmon trout the year round within tide-water limits and this Is probably the cause of false reports being ' circulated." A move has been started by local mem bers of the Fish and Game Association to secure the consent of the Park Board to establish a small mountain trout hatch ery in the Forestry building at the Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. Secretary Geb hardt has volunteered to get the eggs If the use of the building can be secured. BELLIXGHAM GETS FRANCHISE Will Replace Tacoma in Northwest League. BELXJNGHAM, Wash., March 27. By unanimous vote of the remaining clubs, the Tacoma franchise in the-Northwest League was today formally transferred to BelHngham. Of course, the team fol lows the franchise- - Lynch will manage the Bellingham team. BelHngham has deposited Its guarantee forfeit. The best people of Bellingham are interested in the project, and tbaseball will surely be a success in. this city, according to a Seals lo Open Season April 6. SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. Presi dent Ewing of the Pacific Coast Base ball League has decided to postpone the opening of the new grounds in this city until Saturday. April 6, so they may be In first-claes shape for the first contest of the season. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland N. J. Blagen, Hoquiam: A. Jn. Roberts, Minneapolis; w. waicott. New York; G. H. Plummer and wife, Tacoma; H. D. Strauss. C. C. Schefman. Rochester, X. Y. ; R. F. Lytle. Hoquiam; L. P. Beal, Boston; N- M. wood, Vancouver, s. c. ; J-. M. Davis. Kaiama- c, 11. Brand, saginaw, Mich.; J. A. Sheffield, city; W. P. Richard son, TJ. S- A.; W. F. Lewis, Sprague; E. F. Guthrie, city : L. h. Berriway. Rochester C. O. Roman. Philadelphia; T. w. HawKina, Seward, Alaska; J. J. Bryce. C- O. Page and wife. Juneau; L. A. Brunson, Los Angeles; G. Voorhees and family, city; C. D. Hay wood, Berkeley; 1. Burreli, Oakland; . Clendenning. P. D- McCormick and wire, j, W. A nderson. A. L. Duncan. Spokane : Q. Rubenstein, New York; F- Schultze, Hood River: J. A. wood and. wile, wansneia. u. L. S. Cates, Salt Lake; R. F. Barker, Rai nier; C W. Miller and wife, Seattle; -T. C. Brlttan and wire, Vancouver, a. V-.-; w. f Ford and wife. Seattle; O. Millsap, Chicago C. F. Wh 1 1 comb. Seattl e : J. E. Sa whi 11, Cleveland. O.: F. A. Seufert, The Dalles Mrs. I. Kauffman and family, city; "W. W GUI and wife. San Francisco. The Oregon Mrs. A. J. McBrick Tacoma W. E..Farr, Seattle; C- H. Johnson, Minne apolis; F. J. McDonougn. L.mcom; iu. m. Randts. Vancouver; t . w. jwimgton ana wire, Hermiston; J. H. Graham, St. Joseph; A. R, Kickells. Sale Lake; H. B. Woods, San Fran Md Yon Notice It? THAT BIG SPECIAL COUCH BARGAIN WE ADVERTISED IN YESTERDAY'S PAPERS Well, here's the offer again. Read the description carefully. j They are genuine Chase leather Couches, the same covering and upholstering as that used by the great railway companies in their railroad chairs and leather furnshings and you konw what that means the very best wear-resisting materials in the world. These Couches will stand more hard usage than any other Couch on the market. You may jump upon them, and the springs do not fail; hammer them about from "pillar to post" and the covering is still intact. They are strong, durable, tough. $35 Leather Couch for $25 JT ' CUT MADE FROM PHOTO. ?p P $1 Down, $1 a Week Kj Gondola shape, exactly like illustration. The price at which we are offering this Couch should be sufficient to sell it. The massive frame is built of solid quarter-sawed oak, and the carving at the head and the claw feet is finely executed. The entire frame is hand-rubbed and polished. The Couch is upholstered in Chase leather, with seven rows of deep diamond plaited tufting, with heavy ruffled sides, as shown in cut. It is built upon a guaranteed construction, which has 32 oil-tempered springs fastened to steel supports by strong, durable wire, which absolutely prevent sag ging; heavy duck canvas over springs; full spring edge; patent wire-tied buttons in tufts. An article anybody can use, offered at 30 per cent below the market price. Couch measures 30 inches in width and 78 inches in length. Our special tf f price, with easy terms, $1.00 DOWN; $L0O A WEEK is O.UU We have just received 100 of these Couches in two styles (one shown in cut), guaranteed by the manufacturer for ten years. Having secured them under the most favorable terms, we offer them as a special this week at this low price. On display in our First-street window. Pleased to have you call and inspect them. Send (or FREE Mail Order Catalogue, showing fine furniture sold on Easy Terms. Qevortz & ori 173-175 First Street 219-227 Yamhill Street Cisco: Mrs. Ida Folsher. Mrs. Rosa. Garrett, Roosevelt W. Norman Bola and wife, Seattle; Robert T. Trimble. E. Bayfield, Chicago; John W. Elite. Seattle; J. O. Humphrey, city; Mrs. S. C. Davidson. Halsey ; Doc Ballen ger, Huntington; Or. L. A. Boll man and wife. laiias; . r. .iacy, jicyminvuip; ntu Chapman, E. V. Dalton, Dallas; c. Tin bury. McMlnnville; F. A. Erixson. Salem; A. w. Barnum, San Francisco; u. i. James, oa- lem; Mrs. J. H. Weist. city; J. w. Robinson, Olvmpia; O. C. Burrows. Hoquiam; H. I. Hughes. Aberdeen; Mre. Will R, Kin. Sa lem: Miss Agnes O'Keefe, H. M. Crooks, Altwjiy; William Pollman, Baker City; Hugh C. LaweT, Chicago; David Kccly, .T. H. Hind man. Baker Citv; P. V. Richard and wife. Rd Oak: F. A. Hull and wire, a, l,. waisou and family, Kelso; W. G. Johnson and, wife. Kaiama; J. C. Miller. Chicago; C. H. Cu ftick and wife. Jefferson; C, S. Hamilton. M. O. Buren. Salem; Mrs. s. h. jours, cas cades: F. H. Daley, San Francisco: ti. Deling, Spokane; I. L. IVlprut, Independence. TTi Perkins V. S. Treat and wife. Cold water, Mich.; Mrs. Beeston, Gnble; C. Sable, Rum Lake; A. G. Gordon, Wallace; H. P. Smith and wife, city; Mrs. A. C- Chapman, Merle Chapman, V. Thomas, Goldendale; Mrs. J. A. Hood, H. Hood. Aberdeen; K. McGreve and wife. Antelope; C. W. Hall. W. B. Rasmusen, E. M; Hawes. TTntversity of Oregon; Rev. E- G. Groat and wife. Myr tle Creek- F. W. Iver, New York; Nellie M. Tlerney, P. Tlerney, Madison. 6. D. ; Mrs. K W. Miller. Myrtle Creek; R. H. Espey, Ovstervllle; C. K- Brown, Stayton; O. B. Aagaard, La Center; J. F. Stewart, Toledo; J F. Jones. Salem: J. L. Perry. Peoria. 111.; G L. McMurphy, Folk City; C. Sable. Run-bar- A. P. Haynes, Albany: C. McDanlels, Chicago; E. Crockford and wife, Vancou ver. B. C ; C L. Albright. Toronto; H. J. Danby, J. H. Korris, Vancouver R. E. Spald ing Boise; B. Springer, Tacoma;, P. W. Richards and wife. Seattle; T. I. Shepherd, Carson; C. G. Morris, Seattle; C. E. Somer, Tualatin; W, Wright, Troutdale; H. E. Arm strong and wife. Cathlamet; Ada Roush, Goldendale; T. J. Cherrington, Dallas; J. M. McCable, Independence; H. Garth waite, Sioux City. Ia. : C. Stuff. Stayton; G. F. Skipworth, Eugene; Mrs. E. H. Hayes, Em mett: W. Anderson and wife, Deep River: F. H- Gillman. Pendleton; E. Harrieon, Hillsboro; T. F. McQuade. J. N. Brownell, Duluth ; F. McArne. Iowa ; H. S. Huson, city; W. S. Cone, Bay City; C. Tromley. Michigan: Alice Wineboth. Susan O. Clas wr sattli- Mrs. fi- E Miller. Port Or chard ; Mrs. E. Forbes, Pearl Forbes. Se-' attle; H. Drlthle, Seattle; J. L. Morris, vThat- tanooga; B. Fitzslnimons, Tacoma ; R. H When the Hair Falls Stop it! And why not? Fall ing hair is a disease, a regular germ disease; and Avers Hair Vigor J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J cjuickly and completely destroys these germs. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and dandruff disappears. An entirely new preparation. The New Kind Docs not change the color of the hair J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. King, Grass Valley; Miss Stewart, Seattle; J. C. Wait and wife. Kingsley; Ola Norman. R. H. Ecpy. Oystervtue; w. j,yon, Tacoma; Rubv Bremner, Clara Arthur, Astoria; C. B. Jones, Oregon City; W. S. Dockhart, Aber deen. Th Tmiie-rial J. Bowerman. Condon; Mrs. T. H. Hyland, Astoria; C E. Ireland, city; V. . . fcjK?ne, tiugene; j. n. jjuniay hmu wife. Grant's Pass; E. R. Gowdy. Roscburg; P C. Numma, E. Numna, C. Nttmna, Mon mouth; B. S. Sharp, Fort Madison. Iowa; W. F. Matlock. Pendleton; c . Lnamner lalh, Colorado Springs; H. F. Chamberlain, Chicago; L. M. Abel, Deer Lodge, Mont.; A .r rerbv Hood River: D. W. Marsh, city; J. E. Fuller, Denver; R. W- Steel. Cdndon: G. Larkln. city; M. J. Liuay, l-os Angcies; A. C. Keel. Echo: H. H. Ingcll. Warrenton; E. W. Haines. Forest Grove; P. L. Thomp son. Hood River: F. Coy, Oshkosh. Wis. ; W. H. Epling. St. Paul; E. Westermann, city; G C. Khea, w etser; a. m- Lrawiora, Salem; Mrs. Georgia Wlnship, Ilwaco: P. W. Do Huff, The Dalles; H". H. Webster. Clackamas; J. E. Williams, Centralia; E. A. Baker, McOfcrmick; T. R. Johnston, W. L. Pnsonhfrr. Kansas- O. O.- Jurva. Astoria; W. Sheffer. Washington. D. C-: R- D. Fulton and wire, Seattle; Kf tr. leeman aim wn, Ogden; .1. C. Hadley.1 M. J. Kelly, city; Mrs. G J D Williams, Grand Junction; Mrs. Byron R- Pettit, Miss Alice Cathers. city; J. C. Scott, Walla Walla; L. Butler. A. .r. Derby. Hood River; J. A. Cresswell. V. Strubble Pendleton: C. L. Baker and wife. Sumner; A. D. Bernie, Cathlamet; H. B. Klworthyf' Colfax; R. D. Goodnough, La Grande. The St. Charles J. H. Bortmess. W. Red berg. Kaiama; H. S- Graham. Marshland; A H. James. Scappoose: J. Mcintosh, E. H. Keane. city; E. T. Skaas. E- Bylin, W. J. Huntington, Stevenson; T. H. Dix, Walla Walla; W. T. Rhude, Clifton: C. But ler, Stella; U. Bouncer, Arlington; W. F. Stoner, city ; W. H. Snyder, South Portland: F. G. Komalial S. L. Hom mer. Scotts Mills; G. G. Ma. St. Paul, Minn. A. O. Johnson, !. W. Forrester, C. McCellon, Seattle; C. N. Lathrop. citv; I. M. Pratt. Floyd; E. B. Haly. C. M. Wertz, Corvallls; Ott. Good. T. W. Baxter, city; E. R. Sounders, Long Bearh; H. P. RPh, City; F. I. Hubbard. Alameda, Cal.; G. Williams and wife, Astoria: .1. J. Msohle. Watico Idaho: Prry Kitzmiller, W. P. Burns, San dy; E. F. Stake, Stfvonson; John W. Waia, Gowen Jarvey, Clarenr-o Palmer, City; A. J. Ostein, Gln Idle: M. Evens, R. Evens. F. G. Rawlioe. City; Charles N. Lanyheet, Cat 1 in, Wash.: G. B. S. Lawrence. Jr., E. J. EMar I. yle; Mr. E. P. Flynn, Mrs. E. A". Flynn, Champacy ; R. L. Herrin. Seattle; H. C. Dfitz. Hood River: Francis E. Farrjs, Joseph Huston, Elmer, Vaah.; George Y. Carlton, Houltan; T. J. Blair, Hoquiam; W. Neil. Lit tle Falls; J. C. Rankin, Fridano. Pa.; W. Studebaker, Castle Rock; W. P. Lundy, Sell wood; C. Nelson, City; D. W, Cummins, Newberg, Or.; F. H. Reed and wife. Mis Lulu Whitson, Gene Stewart. Corbett; W, M. Beers. VancouverW. J. WIston and farrw lly, Sherwood; A Ilba iloherts, Uarquam. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma Wash. European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2.S( per day. Free 'bus. THE BEST $3 HAT IN THE WORLD 50,000 SOLD, NOT ONE RETURNED BEN SELLING LEADING HATTER .