Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IOK.I5G OKEGOXIANV FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907.
KNOX CHOSEN BY
KEYSTONE STATE
Indorsed for President by Re
publican State Con
vention. IS RECEPTIVE CANDIDATE
Senator Announces Willingness to
Take Nomination Roosevelt and
Taft Are Silent, but Senator
Foraker Expresses Joy.
HABRISBURG, Pa., June C The in
dorsement of United States Senator Knox
for the Presidency, the nomination of
John O. Shcatz, of Philadelphia, for State
Treasurer, and the adoption of a plat
form indorsing the policy and adminis
tration of President Roosevelt were the
net reaults of today's Republican State
Convention. The platform also commends
the course of the 59th Congress, Indorses
the action of Senators Penrose and Knox
and the Pennsylvania delegation in Con
cress, particularly in upholding the hands
of President Roosevelt; declares adher
ence to the principle of tariff protection;
commends the administration of Governor
Stuart and the work of the recent Legis
lature, and asks the most speedy prosecu
tion of those who profited by the alleged
frauds in furnishing and equipping the
new State Capitol.
KKOX IS WILLING TO ACCEPT
Heady to Become Candidate If Party
Nominates Him.
NEW . YORK. June 6 United States
Senator P. C. Knox, of Pennsylvania,
tonight announced his willingness to be
come a candidate tor the Presidency in
1908, should the Republican party see lit
to nominate him. Mr. Knox's position
was made known in expressing his appre
ciation of the action today of the Repub
lican state convention at Harrlsburg, Pa.,
which Indorsed him as a candidate for
'that office.
ROOSEVELT HAS NO COMMENT
Foraker Glad of Indorsement, but
Taft Keeps Silence.
WASHINGTON, June 6. The announce
ment of Senator Knox in New York to
night that he would be willing to become
a Presidential candidate In 1908. If the
party nominated him, created much inter
est here. Air. Knox's announcement was
communicated to the President, who read
what the Senator had to say, but he
made no comment thereon. ,
Senator Foraker said: "I am not sur
prised and am glad to hear it. Senator
Knox is a very able and worthy man."
Secretary Taft, when Informed of the
statement of Mr. Knox, had nothing to
say.
TARIFF NOT PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Bryan Condemns Wheat Gambling
and Commends Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, June 6. Asked today
if he considered the question of tariff
reform essential in the coming cam
paign, William J. Bryan replied:
. "In my opinion the tariff will not be
a paramount Issue."
In an address before the Board of
Trade and Transportation, where he
was entertained at luncheon, Mr.
Bryan said:
"As a Western farmer I want to
voice the complaint of the Western
farmer against the form of gambling in
some of your .organizations. Speculat
ing In the necessaries of life is a
serious thing. It by betting on wheat
the price of wheat is lowered, the
farmerls hurt: if the price is ad
vanced, the man who buys the flour is
hurt. You seem to distinguish be
tween gambling and speculation in a
way which amuses the Western
farmers. A man bets upon the turn of
a card, and you call him a gambler,
and the man who steals a railroad
you call a financier."
Mr. Bryan said he was glad of an
opportunity to comend the action of
President .ioosevelt in the direction
of railroad regulation, saying:
"I am very glad that he has seen
fit to take advantage of a plank that
we put in our platform. It was made
for use, and I am glad some of It was
put to use."
M'CLELLAN OPPOSES RECOUNT
Says Bill Proposed by Hearst Is Un
fair in Provisions.
NEW YORK, June 6. Mayor George B.
McClellan today made public his message
to the State legislature in opposition to
the bill passed for a recount of the votes
In the last Mayoralty election In this city.
It was announced at the City Hall that
Patrick F. McGowan, president of the
Board of Aldermen, and . acting Mayor,
who presided at the public hearing on the
recount measure here this week, would
send his veto to Albany tomorrow.
"The bill is, on its face,' says Mayor
McClellan, in his message, "dishonest and
unfair."
He notes, the failure to provide -for a
full recount of all the votes and declares
that he, the successful candidate, is de
nied the right of asking- for a recount In
a single one of the districts other than
. those named In the bill". '
"Such a law," he continues, "makes It
possible to overthrow the squarest and
fairest election ever held, provided only
the plurality Is small enough to make
such an attempt worth while.
"Mr. Hearst, neither in his original eon.
test nor by means of proposed legislation
Buch as this bill, has ever sought a re
count or recanvass of the whole vote, but
he continually aimed at a partial recan
vass of those districts where I received
my pluralites.''.
SIGNS PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
Hughes Clinches Victory Over New
Yoric State. Corporations.
AUBANY. N. Y.. June s. The public
utilities bin was signed today by Gov
ernor Hughes. This act is one cf the
most far-reaching reform measures ever
passed by an American Legislature. It
places under direct state control every
public service corporation, excepting the
telegraph and telephone.
The bill, which was urged by Mr.
Hughes, waa vetoed by Mayor McClellan,
to whom It went under the law, which
provides that all laws directly affecting
the City of New York must be passed
upon by the Mayor.
Bryans to Meet and Return West.
WASHINGTON, June 6. Mrs. William
J. Bryan ana daughter. Miss Grace
Bryan, spent today in Washington. To
morrow Mr. Bryan will reach here and
the party will leave at noon for Lin
coln'. '
POINT IN SCHMITZ' FAVOR
(Continued from First Page.)
you ever vote for a renewal of any of the
so-called French restaurant licenses 7"
asked Mr. Heney.
"Not knowingly I didn't."
"What do you mean by 'not knowing
ly'?" Mr. Campbell, for the defense, objected
to the witness' answer as contradictory of
the record, and to the subsequent question
on the ground that the witness could bnly
state facts, "and we will ourselves weigh
his meaning."
"A witness has always the right to ex
plain his answers," contended Heney, and
the court upheld him.
Mr. Reagan explained that, as shown
by . the records of that body, the Police
Board customarily passed upon license
applications in bulk, upon favorable re
port by the Police Department.
Mayor Suddenly Changed Front.
"From that time on," continued Mr.
Reagan, "I announced that I would not
vote for any French license, and I gave
notice that I would ask for an investi
gation of all these restaurants. All ap
plications for liquor licenses favorably
reported by the Police Department were
passed in bulk. Therefore, I requested
the secretary of the Board to withhold
from the 'favorably reported' list all
applications from the French restaur
ants, so " that I could vote upon them
knowingly. After this was done I never
voted in favor of renewing a French
license. I kept the Mayor fully informed
on these matters at all times. I called
on him at his office at least twice a
week after January 3, 1905. I notified the
Mayor of the Board's action in renew
ing the license of Tortonis and the Bay
State, and that an investigation of the
French restaurants by the Board was
under way that is. of the new Poodle
Dog, the Pup, the Bay State, Delmonl
co's and Marchand's."
"And to all of that, what did the
Mayor say?"
"He told me in reply that many people
had been to see him to. ask him to re
verse his Instructions to the members of
the Police Commission in the French
restaurant cases. I told the Mayor it
had been reported to me by a man named
Scott, the business agent of the local
Waiters' Union, that the French restaurant-keepers
had raised a fund of $28,000
to be used to secure the reissuance of
their licenses."
"And what did the Mayor say to that?"
asked Mr. Heney.
"He said: 'Well, I'm going to send for
Scott and investigate that.'
"This man Scott's union was, from
time to time. In trouble with the French
restaurant men. Tortonis had been de
clared an open shop; the others were
still union places.''
Meeting at Mayor's House.
The witness said that after the re
vocation of the Tortonl and Bay State
licenses, he had been urged by the
Mayor to vote for their renewal. At
their first talk on the subject, the
Mayor said it would hurt him politic
ally if the licenses were not renewed,
adding that many rich people patron
ized them. On the Sunday preceding
January 18, Mr. Reagan was called to
the Mayor's house. Commissioner
Drinkhouse arriving a few minutes
later. After this Commissioner Poheim
and Abraham Ruef arrived. The Mayor
said he wanted to name the chairman
of the commission In order to keep
track of the workings of that body.
Ruef Interrupted, saying that Mr. Rea
gan would vote for the French restaurant
licenses. Witness said he declined to do
so. Later Ruef, as counsel for the res
taurants, pleaded with the Board to per
mit them to run with upstairs rooms.
Messrs. Hutton and Reagan voted against
this, Messrs. Drinkhouse and Howell for
it. Soon afterward the Mayor removed
Mr. Hutton and the licenses were
granted.
On cross-examination by Mr. Campbell
the fact was developed that Mr. Reagan,
while a member of the Police Board, was
engaged in the fire insurance business
and had between 250 and 300 saloon men
among his clients, including the proprie
tors of ' the Marchand and Delmonico res
taurants. He admitted that he had twice
voted for a renewal of the licenses, but
said that was before there was anything
wrong about the restaurants.
Scares the Ladies Out.
At this point, Mr. Campbell announced
that he was about to enter into a number
of questions dealing with Immoral mat
ters, and he suggested that the ladies in
the audience might save themselves em
barrassment by withdrawing. Proceed
ings were suspended while nearly a score
of well-dressed, refined-looking women
hurriedly made their way out of the
crowded synagogue.
Mr. Campbell then went into the details
of an alleged plot on the part of the local
Wlaters Union to close up the French
restaurants with which they had been
having labor difficulties, by Inducing
their proprietors to send out for dissolute
women. The attorney Intimated that
Mr. Reagan was implicated in this
matter.
Abrupt Change of Attitude. -
Under cross-examination, Mr. Reagan
reiterated his statements about the aVropt
change of the Mayor's attitude regarding
the restaurants. He admitted, however,
that he had not divulged anything ad
verse to Schmitz or Ruef until" after his
removal from the Police Board.
Dr. Poheim was the next witness. He
said he told Ruef, before receiving his
appointment, that he would favor the
French restaurants. Dr. Pohelm's testi
mony was generally corroborative of Mr.
Reagan's with respect t the Sunday at
the Mayor's house.
"We have to give these restaurant men
their licenses. If we can't do anything
else, I'll have to remove Hutton," the
Mayor said.
POLICE COMMISSIONER QUITS
Leahy Resigns Because Going to Eu
rope on Business.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. President
W. H. Leahy, of the Board of PoBce
Commissioners, announced today that
bis resignation had been handed to Mayor
Schmits three weeks ago and that in a
very short time he intends leaving the
city for ,Europe. He said he was com
pelled to go abroad on business and that,
as it was his belief that no city official
should be absent from the city, he had
resigned. Mayor Schmitz has not yet ac
cepted the resignation."
The Bavarian government will Install a
locomotive claimed to make 94 miles an
hour.
PHOTO POST CARDS SCEXE RT.
Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel,
TWO. GIRLS ABSENT
Oregon Tourists Arrive Short
at St. Paul.
SUITOR WINS HIS BRIDE
Sliss McCoskey Tarries Too Long at
Bargain Counter and Misses the
Train Miss Betterly Mar
ries Man of Her Choice.
CHICAGO, June 6. (Special.) Accord
ing to dispatches tonight from St. Paul,
the 17 Oregon girls who have been tour
ing the country missed two of their num
ber when they reached that city from
Chicago. One, it was said, lost her train
while engrossed In a shopping tour, while
the other lost her heart. Miss Grace Mc
Coskey missed the train, but caught an
other. Miss Daisy Betterly, it Is said, dis
covered that J. C. Stansell, of Oregon,
had her heart in his keeping, so she de
serted the homeward itinerary and was
married to him.
It is said that young Mr. Stansell had
"intentions" before the girls started on
their Eastern trip. Rather than take any
chances on losing his -lady love, he- paid
his own fare and made the trip with the
party. Not until they were facing home
ward, however, could he prevail upon
Miss Betterly to consent to travel as Mrs.
Stansell. The girls were given a great
reception in the Twin Cities today.
DUE TO ARRrVE ON SATURDAY
.Oregon Girls' Trip to Eastern Cities
Ends This Week.
MANDAN, S. ,D., June 6. The Tele
gram's party of Oregon girls, who are
returning from a visit to the Jamestown
Exposition, passed through Mandan today
en route home over the Northern Pacific.
Yesterday they were entertained by rail
way -representatives at St. Paul, and all
express themselves delighted with the
many courtesies extended them on the
trip. Northern Pacific officials are accom
panying -the party through Dakota, and
everything for the comfort of the young
women is placed at their disposal. All
are enjoying themselves and are delight
ed with the scenery viewed during the en
tire route. The party will pass through
the Bad Lands this afternoon and is due
to arrive in Portland at 8:30 o'clock Sat
urday evening.
STANDPATTERS UP IN ARMS
Protection League Will Test German
Agreement in Court.
NEW YORK, June 6. Representative's
of some American industries. The Herald
today says, are In revolt against the
terms of the new reciprocal trade agree
ment with Germany, negotiated by the
State Department and recently pro
claimed by President Roosevelt, to be
come effective July 1 next.
Under the leadership of the American
Protective Tariff League, which has the
co-operation of the Textile Importers As
sociation and of various influential or
ganizations of domestice manufactures,
John S. Wise has been retained to make a
test of the legality of the international
agreement which will be assailed on the
ground that the Executive and the State
Department have exceeded the constitu
tional limits of their prerogative in essen
tially modifying the terms of the Dingley
Tariff law and thus usurping the powers
of Congress.
Suit will not be instituted until after
July 1. when the new trade agreement be
comes effective, so that specific damage
to American interests may then - be
shown.
TAFT SERVES AS TRUSTEE
Goes to Act at Invitation of Booker
. Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 6. Secretary
Taft expects to leave WashingtonXto
morrow for Philadelphia at the invita
tion of Booker T. Washington to at
tend a meeting of the trustees of the
fund of $1,000,000, donated by a wealthy
Philadelphia woman to aid in rudimen
tary education of negroes in the South.
The Secretary has consented to serve
as a trustee in this philanthropic
work. He will return to Washington
Friday night or Saturday morning to
close up a few matters of urgent offi
cial business and will leave this city
Saturday night on his Western trip,
which will extend as far as Fort Meade,
.S. D.
The Secretary Is steadily recovering
from the cold which affected him on
his St. Louis trip, and probably will be
in excellent voice when he reaches
Minneapolis,, where he is to deliver an
address.
CONFER ON LAND POLICIES
President Talks With Members ot
Cabinet Regarding Administration.
WASHINGTON. June 6. There was an
Important conference at the White House
tonight between President Roosevelt, Sec
retary of the Interior Garfield, and Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson, regarding
the administration of public land and
forestry service policies. No conclusions
were announced.
SILETZ SETTLERS ANXIOUS
Dixon Delays Report and Ballinger
Tells Him to Hnrry.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 6. Senator Bourne has
received numerous requests from set
tlers on the Siletz Indian reservation
to Intercede with the Interior Depart
ment in their behalf. AH entries on
the Siletz reservation were suspended
by the order of November 4, 1903, be
cause of suspicion that general fraud
had been attempted under the special
act opening this reservation to set
tlement. .
At the Senator's request Commis
sioner Ballinger directed Special Agent
Dixon, on April 26, to make a prompt
Investigation of all Siletz entries.
Failing to receive a reply, he has
again telegraphed for an early report.
The Commissioner assures Mr. Bourne
that he wtll have immediate action
taken cn all these entries as soon as
the report of Mr. Dixon is received.
ONLY NEEDS SUITABLE ROOMS
Food Laboratory to Be Established
in Portland Soon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 6. Secretary Wilson has
directed Professor Fulmer of Wash
ington State College at Puilman, to re
turn to Portland, and examine various
locations reported by the Chamber of
The Best-Equipped Trust Company
in the Northwest
- Established April 18, 1887.
LOANS
We have ample funds to loan In any
amount on improved business and
residence property in Portland
and vicinity at lowest rates.
TITLES INSURED
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED
TheTitle Guarantee
& Trust Co.
240-244 Washington St, Comer Second
Portland, Oregon
Commerce as suitable for a pure food
laboratory. Senator Bourne has an
assurance that this laboratory -will be
established just as soon as satisfac
tory quarters can be found. -
Contract for Life-Saving Station.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 6. A contract today was
awarded to Ferguson Houton, off As
toria, for erecting a lifesaving sta
tion at the entrance of Tillamook Bay,
for J8797.
GETS BACK HIS 25 CENTS
Jackey Given Poor Comfort by the
Court, but AV1II Appeal.
NEWPORT, R. I., June 6. A verdict
for 25 cents, the price of his ticket, was
returned by a Jury today by direction of
Justice Sweetland in the case of Chief
Teoman Fred J. Buenzele, of the Naval
Training Station, who was excluded from
a dancing pavilion last Summer because
he. wore the uniform of the navy. Sev
eral weeks ago Justice Sweetland ruled
that the defendant had a right to select
the patrons of his dances.
President Roosevelt has contributed to
wards a fund for the prosecution of the
case, as have also many officers and en
listed men of the navy. The case will
now go to the Supreme Court. ,
TRANSIT COMPANY FINED
Pleads Guilty to Giving Rebates to
Coffee Shippers.
NEW YORK, June 6. The Western
Transit Company pleaded guilty before
Judge Holt, in the United States Court
today, to one count of an indictment
against It alleging the granting of re
bates on shipments of coffee and sugar
to Western points. A one of $10,000
was imposed and it was paid. The
other counts of the indictment .were
dismissed.
Hear Falkenberg Case June 1 T.
DENVER. - June 6. District Judge
George Allen today set for hearing June
17 the suit for an injunction o restrain
the Head Camp, Pacific Jurisdiction,
Woodmen of the World, and its officers
from soliciting funds for a monument In
memory of Frederick A. Falkenberg. for
mer Head Consul of the order, or of us
ing the name Falkenberg on such a mon
ument. The statement previously made that
Judge Allen granted an injunction in this
case was erroneous. On both Monday and
Tuesday last the court refused the appli
cation of Jesse Falkenberg Fallls, against
the Falkenberg Memorial Association,
Denver Camp, W. O. W., for an injunc
tion, pending the hearing.
Increase in Output of Steel.
PITTSBURG, June 6. Despite- rumors
in the iron and steel market abroad as
well as in this country a canvass of the
industry warrants the statement that the
last half of 1907 and the first half of the
year 1908 will witness the largest produc
ing capacity in the history of the United
States and Canada. It is estimated that
new -furnace construction . will add at
least 2,000.000 tons to. the prospective ca
pacity of the country. Last year the local
output of all the furnaces was 25,307,000
tons. A corresponding stimulus, it is said,
will be given the coke trade, inasmuch as
it is estimated that the new pig Iron furnaces'-
capacity will consume the product
of between 6000 and 7000 coke ovens.
Helen M. Gougar, Reformer.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 8. Helen M.
Gougar, the well-known temperance lead
er and lecturer, dropped dead at her
home today of heart failure.' She was 70
years of age and for many years had
been a leading temperance agitator. In
1896 she toured the country, speaking for
Bryan for President.
The French War Department Is engaged
in making out lists of motor vehicles
which may be regarded as available in
case of war. The automobiles are divided
into three classes, according to the carry
ing capacity. The census includes the
public-service vehicles.
AT THIS HOTELS.
Hotel Portland. N. B. Brown, city: G. B.
Fleurey, H. Goldfort, New York: P. B. Price
and wife. Mrs. M. B. Price, Chicago: Mrs.
H. A. Forbes, San Francisco: W. R. Forrest,
Seattle: W. J. Bauer, New York: J. R. Robb
and wife, Wallace; Mrs. G. TV. Whitehouse,
Miss L. Paul, Walla Walla: J. H. Waller
statt. Mis. B. CarllBle, F." Roberts, New York;
H. A. Faresman, Chicago; B. Lindenbarner,
AMoria; F. W. Sargent and wife, J. H.
Naves, Eloux City; A. Fuller, Boston; A.
Lewis, New York: J. H. Schollnger, Chicago;
J. Footer, Mrs. Foster, Kansas City; W. F.
Servant, C. W. Sims. F. A. Sims. San Fran
cisco: A. C. Schultey. I S. Schultey, Chi
cago: Mm. Bushnell, Mrs. Warren, T. S.
Henderson and family. New York; F. A.
Crowe and family. Long Beach. CaL; W. Rice
and wife, L09 Angeles; W. J. Shields, Mos
cow; Miss J. Dorgan, Miss Wilson, Miss
Chaplin. Louisville;, ft. TV. Patterson. T. B.
Sterick, Denver: P. Henderson, El Paso; J.
G. Startup, Chehalls; L D. Purdy, Scap
poose: E. J. Grant, Los Angeles; A EX Teich
ert. New York; Mrs. H. Packard. Seattle;
N. M. Sears, St. Paul; A. A. Roelof. Phila
delphia; H. E. Barker, Seattle; G. Uurisette,
P. Dewelllns. "Warsaw; S. Glldden. Chicago;
Mrs. J. BardJler. Seattle; A Schofield, Lon
don;' R. Llndenberger, Astoria; A. Yerick,
New York; A. R.' Schoen and wife. Seattle;
O. H. Woods, Basin; J. A Ellsworth. Berke
ley; O. P. Barnes, W. S, Shearer, Chicago;
A. A. Browne. M. Green. S. I. Hayson, San
Francisco; F. W. Penman, Philadelphia; I.
N. Reyton, R. H. Clark. Spokane; C. F.
Alexander, B. B. Richardson and wife, Chi
cago; C. H- Ames, Boston; J. B. Barker,
San Francisco; H. E. Cheney, Chicago; O.
Pauluccl, O. H. Barnes. San Francisco; W. H.
Wheeler. C. F. Newklrk, Chicago; E. Welsse,
R. Hopkins, Seattle; G. M- Trowbridge, city.
Hotel Oregon.' J. I. Moody. Everett,
Wash.; O. A Elliott, Tacoma! William Pe
ters, Portland; Emtio Marx. Seattle; Mel
ville M. Dlnkelssell. New York; C O. Oro
ver. Waterloo, la.: R. Crofoot, 8. J. Wits
man, jsaj Causta, Kelso, Wash.; 1. H. Sea-
Clothes
or
"The gentle joy of
Feeling Fitted"
Is an experience that
few men understood
; until the Hart, Schaff
ner & Marx clothes
began to be tailored.
There is no half way
about tailoring, a suit
is right or it isn't right.
The clothes we sell
will fit right and they
will wear right, be
cause they're made
right, and when you
come here you'll find
they are priced right.
Three-Piece
Spring" Suits
$15.00 to $35.00
Two-Piece
OUIiinier OUllS Copyright
. $10.00 to $25.00
SAM
CORNER
vey and wife, Eugeife; F. W. Waters, Sa
lem; G. H. Westgrath, Albany; Fred V.
Fisher -and wife. Seattle; L. G. Wrather,
Denver, Colo. ; Jolin E. Gore, San Dimaa,
Cal.; M. Weldenrelch, L. A. Hogan, New
York; 1. C. Mattatall, Omaha Neb.; Mrs.
H. LaDow. Northport, Wash.; J. C. Darden,
M. E. Darden, Endlcott, Wash.; A. J.
Rlorth, St. Paul; U. L. Eakln, wits and
aon. Rainier; Mrs. E. B. Carr, Sauvles
Island; Mrs. T. H. Balr, California; A. J.
Francis, St. liouls, H. W. Karper, San Fran
cisco; Miss La Fond, George Kay ward,
Richard Thornton. New Yorkj H. F. French;
J. M. Kelao, Jr.. U. B. A.; H. W. Olmstead
and wife, Boston, Mass.; Frank Stewart
and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. G. A. .Wil
liams, Hiss WiUUms, Bachael Williams,
Kansas; Mrs. John Dorgan, Mrs. Francis
Wilson. Mrs. J. G. Chapln, John Doe, Lin
coln. Neb.; C. C. Burkhart, Seattle; B.
Lenthold, Kasson, Minn.; R. H. Falkner,
Aberdeen; F. T. Collins. Salt Lake, Utah;
L. B. Ayres and wife. The Dalles; Boy K.
Happier, Seattle; H. D. Campbell, Still
water, Minn.; J. D. Moody, Everett; C. Sal
ling, John C. Fox, Robert Dowle, May E.
Burrows, C. E. Burrows, W. J. Baker, Se
attle; R. W. Jessup, San Franclscoi W. M.
Rledel, L. Panaretos, Little Falls;' F. Ev
erett, Sheridan; H. L. Buron, Mrs. T. B.
Corrigah, Mrs. M. J. Clarke, St. Paul, Minn.
The Perkins. William Wiley and wife,
Weiser: S. B. Savage. J. M. Flynn. Tacoma;
A. C. Upright and wife, S. W. Stark, The
Dalles; Leslie Butler, Hood River; H. D.
Turner, J. E. Sullivan, Grant Wade, Dallas;
Lee A. Johnson. Sumpter; J. D. Gordon, Dun
dee; Miss Mabel Applegate. A. V. Harding.
Dundee; E. T. Severance, Baker City; C. B.
Jones, H. H. Jones, H. H. Kirk and wife.
Mrs. M. Kline, Los Angeles; S. A. Jones.
Mrs. W. F. Garreli and family. Seattle; J. C.
Stewart and wife, Astoria; Mrs. S. Steven,
Vancouver; W. E. Putnam, B. W. Cameron.
St. -Paul; Silas Rich, Saiem; R. I. Gates and
wife, Wardner; H. I. Gates, Hllleboro; W. I.
Perkins and wife. Salem; M. McCully and
wife, Pendleton; T. J. Kirk. E. C. Weyer.
Athena; Marion Jack. Peivdleton: L. B. Hunt
ington and wife. Baker City; Chas. Hollyrath.
Elgin; Mrs. Dora Siefert. Olympla: Mrs. Nel
lie Sells, M!s Morrto. Topeka; D. . G. Cas
well. Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Phillips. Miss L.
Higgina, Boise; T. C. McCarter. Huntington;
J. Flynn, Corvallis; A. E. Benton, W. S. Sut
ton. San Francisco: A Ballard and wife. Ho
quiam; H. W Oddy, Coqullle: M. E. Lewis
and wife, Moscow: Mrs. W. Beulow, J. E.
Campbell, A. E. Kostenger and wife, H. D.
Snyder, J. A. McCulley, Seattle; J. Fitzslm
mons, Fred Bartaldus, E. S. Johnson, Ta
coma; G. A. Charley, Bay Center, TVia. : A.
W. Wlnterfleld. St. Paul; M. A. Richard.
M. M. Long. Corvallis: Olga Nelson. C.
Payne, J. C. Moore, South Bend; Asa Gaston,
C. E. Moore, B. B. Sealcrook. Seattle; Geo.
W. Prander and wife, E. E. Sparhant, Med
ford: H. A Miller. Helix: J. W. O'Keefe,
,htte Salmon; J. W. Searla, Spokane.
Imperial. A. Towler, A. T. Lake, Port
land; S. Mayhere. McMlnnvllle; Harry Z.
Fester, Astoria; William Peters, city; B. L.
Muir. Seattle; George MeCombs, Mora;
Henry Albers, Portland: Thomas A. Walsh.
Mrs. Walsh, Stevenson; Mrs. J. Jones, As
toria: Francis B. Taylor. Troy; Mr. Charles
Rueger, Miss Rueger, Mrs. A E. Rueger,
Butte, Mont.; A. L. Fetchard. Indianapolis:
D. L. Rosenfeld, Ban Francisco; Fred
Hartman, J- M. Westgate, Kallspell; J. A
Wlllson. Salem: Mrs. C. Helgerson, San
Francisco; Mra. Lunt, Forest Qro've; J. N.
atisfaction
WE ARE SHOWING A MOST COMPLETE LINE
. . OF OUTING TROUSERS AT $3.00 TO $6.00 . .
'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
THIRD AND MORRISON
Richards, Warsaw; J.- H. Fevell, Jackson.
Miss; E. F. Fisher, 1909; R. H. Harmland
and wife. Ada Raley, Pendleton; Alice Van
Noys, Pendleton; B.. Jenson. La Grande;
Mrs. J. M. Stevenson, Cascades; F. W. Sam,
A. M. Taylor and wife, Gaston; George B.
Bourhlll and family. Grass Valley; D. J.
Cooper and wife. The Dalles; Mrs. E, E.
Barnes; E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; B. E.
Wilson, Corvallis; Mrs. O. T. Castle, Se
attle; H. E. Calller, Pendleton; E. R. Cur
rln, Heppner; E. G. Ahlstran, San Fran
cisco; Edward Burns, Chicago; Miss J. M.
Crooks, Miss H. M. Crooks, Bt. Paul; J.
M. Eaton, Salem; G. A. Lamey and wife,
Chicago.
St. Charles N. H. Perkins, B. B. Long
lln. Mra. R. R. Langlln, Enda Langlln, H. R.
Langlln, G. F. Howard, C. Beard, Mable
Howard, Pearl Beard, Bli Howell, Paul
Schneider, North Yamhill; J. H. Johnson and
wife L. GaJbreath, Astoria; Harry Grif
fith, Tale, Mass.; George Berclay, Marquam,
Or.; E. S. Dunbar and wife, Mldesto, Cal.;
Mrs. C. E. Preston, Rltzvllle; William Slater,
Salem; A. S. Woodward, Latourell Falls; F. C.
Beebe, Kelso, Wash.; W. C. Patterson. Col
ton, Wash.; R. Farrell and wife. Orient, Or.;
W. Halstead. Eugene; A. F. Donaghue, Kelso,
Wash.; P. Brooks,. McMlnnvllle; F. D. Morris,
city; P. Simpson, Airlie, Or.; L. M. Ellis, New
York; E. B. Marshall, city; O. G. Mclntyre,
Carl Peterson, Sandy. Or.; B. B. Anderson,
F. C. Haworth, Molalla. Or.; Elmer Lendgren,
Oregon city: W. T. Brown. Airlie. Or.; H.
Franklin, city: Theodore Fisher. Rainier; John
Hollis. Stevenson, VTash.: E. M. Cook.
Stevenson, Wash.; W. F. Sanders, city; W. B.
Smith. John Dunn. Independence, or. ; t,. M.
Udell. Stevenson. Wash.; F. T. Miller, Aurora.
Or:; Mrs. Sam Sloane, Oysterville. Vash.;
K S KeSe Dallas, Or.; Jack Ehrllnger, Kelso,
Wash.; L L. Caples, St. Johns; E. M. Cook,
C B. Specrs and son. Stevenson; E. Berg,
Spokane; A. F. Donaghue, Kelso; S. 8. Knox,
The Dalles; Mra. M. C. Chase and family,
A- Ramsey, Coqullle; C. B. Ruse, H. Ginnes,
A. Jacob, Mrs. O. C. Hall. Antelope, Or.; C.
Brvsen. Rainier, Or.; B. Vlnsen. Mount
Angel: T. C. Hekerson and wife, Neely. Or.;
TV. H. Cravens. Springfield, 111.; Mrs. E.
Rathbone, Vancouver. Wash. ; R. B. Bradshaw,
Vancouver, Wash.; W. L..Wilklns. Sioux City,
la I. H. Clements and son, Bli Howell, Grass
Valley; I. I. Kulam; R. E. Morrlot and
wife. Hoqulam. Wash; H. Gilbert. South
Hood's Pills
Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil
iousness, constipation, morning and
sick headache, break up colds, relieva
uncomfortable fullness after dinner.
Painless cathartic. 25c. jS"7Z
Peptiron
Dill C Ironize the
blood, tone
Made by'
HOOD
kit' Goody
the stomach, aid digestion.
and give restful Bleep- Especially bene
ficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated,
pleasant to take. Two
sizes : 60c. and $1. Drn grists or mail.
C. L HOOD CO, Lowell, Uaa
' Mm
- f . Nfc.'fii lit 'A Kf
i9o7by Hart Schaffner fc? Mart
STREETS
Bend, Wash: Emma "Whitee and Daughter,
Oregon City; V. L. Hippee, Mednole, Idaho;
Pierce Wrisht. city.
Under tha New Pure Food Law,
All Pood Product must ba pur and
honestly labelled. v
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label: Guaranteed under the Food
and Drue Act Juns 30th, 1906 Serial
Number 9U which baa been assigned to us j
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
JOSEPH BUR N ETT CO., aoeroM, uut.
Tutfs Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Doctors7Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan--ied
by derangements of. the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great "driving
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Cure all liver Troubles.
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