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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907. 5 GHOATE SPEAKS FOR HAGUE COURT Proposes to Create Perma nent Tribunal for Peace Among Nations. MAKE IT FREE TO WORLD Tells Conference It Has Done Much to Regulate, Little to Prevent, War Proposes All Nations Share the Expense. THE HAGUE. Aug. 1. In the opening debate today upon the subject ot gen eral arbitration before the special com mittee dealing with this matter, M. Asser (Netherlands) expressed the opinion that the extension of arbitration was the only practical way to bring about limitation of armaments. ' Joseph H. Choate and James H. Scott, of the American delegation, re viewed at length the American proposi tion, dealing with arbitration from the standpoint of humanity as well as of in ternational law. Germany. Great Britain nd Mexico supported the American prop osition. C'hoatc Makes Chief Speech. Mr. Choate. supporting the proposal for the establishment of a permanent court of arbitration, quoted from the letter written by President Roosevelt to Andrew Carnegie on April 6 and read at the In ternational Peace Congress In New York. He said that the instructions given to th American delegates were to see that judges of this court be selected from dlf Sient countries and that they should represent the different systems of law and procedure and the most important languages of, the world. The court was to be of such dignity, consideration and rank that the best and ablest Jurists could accept appointment thereto. The whole world must have ab solute confidence In their Judgment. One thing that prevented more frequent recourse to The Hague tribunal, as created by the conference of Mr. Choate said, had been the expense, and the lTnited States proposed that the ex penses of the new court and the salaries of the judges be borne by the powers in common. This would make the court free to whoever appealed to it. Time to Work for Peace. Mr. Choate then proposed that a suita ble committee be appointed to frame a constitution and decide upon the powers and character of the projected court, say ing he thought it would be well to have 17 judges instead of15. so that the country representation may be more general. In conclusion Mr. Choate said: "It Is six weeks since this conference first assembled, and there is certainly no time to lose. We have done much to regulate war and very little to prevent. Let us unite on this great pacific measure and satisfy the world that the second peace conference really desires that in the future peace and not war be the normal rendition of civilized nations." The general opinion expressed tonight Is that the real peace conference began today with the Initiative of the American delegates, who are praised for their de termination to carry a logical proposition that is believed to be the most important sffort toward the pacification of the norkl. RIOTS AGAINST BLACK MASS Italians Rise Against Revolting Rites of Sclcsian Priests. TURIN, Aug. 1. The anti-clerical riots which have broken out in Northwestern Italy are largely a result &f popular ex citement, following the publication of cer tain alleged revolting and immoral prac tices of the Seleslan fathers at Verazze. This exposure was printed la l'Avoro, and In it pupils of the school maintained by the fathers described the rites performed dally, which they called the "black masses." at which the priests and sisters were present and which the scholars say they were forced to attend. The school has beer, closed and the pupils sent to their homes. A crowd sacked the church at Verazze last night acid stoned the convent of the Belesians. ' ' ROME, Aug. 1. It is declared in Catholic circles that the revelations re garding Immoral practices on the part of the Seleslan Fathers at Varazje are greatly exaggerated. They are a out growth, it is said, of stories that were circulated a year ago. when a. young priest named Bertane left the convent. The non-clerical papers have based their entire case upon an isolated inci dent, and pupils of the schools have been incited to make false confessions. RECONCILE KING AND KAISER Francis Joseph to Meet Edward In Interest of Harmony. VIENNA. Aug. 1. The meeting of King Edward and Emperor Francis Joseph at Ischl on August 15 if of high political Importance. In addition to discussing in ternational questions, it is stated that Emperor Francis Joseph will assume the role of intermediary to bring about a final reconciliation between King Edward and Emperor William of Germany, while the reconcillatory policy will culminate In an endeavor to establish an entente be tween the two groups of powers, headed by Great Britain and France on the one side and Germany and Austria on the other, for which purpose King Edward is seeking the assistance ot the two Emperors. DEMAND RETURN OP RANSOM British Government Insists on Turkey Restoring Extortion. SALONICA. Aug. 1. The ringleaders of the band which kldrsSped Robert Abbott from his father's home on March 4 last have been captured and confessed their guilt. Seventy-five thousand dollars was the ransom paid to the kidnapers for the young man's release and a large part of the ransom has been recovered. The British government has already Insisted that the ransom be repaid by the Turkish government. STRIKE LEADERS DISMISSED Vigorous Measures Prevent Serious Result of Constabulary Revolt. "BELFAST, Aug. 1. Having- secured the presence in Belfast of a strong military force capable of dealing with any possible development in the police strike, the government has taken vig orous measures, dismissed - the leaders of the strike movement and promised, through the Lord Lieutenant, to take under consideration aa v.-genuine, grley. ance presented through the proper channels. This prompt action on the part cf the authorities will probably prevent other sensational develop ments of what at one time appeared to be a dangerous situation. Want Government to Pay Doctors. LONDON, Aug. 1. In convention at Ex eter, the British Medical Association has almost unanimously supported a conten tion advanced by a member, that sick people should be treated at public ex pense. In discussing the idea, the points were made that the physicians' work is now done under conditions involving the petty worries of fee collection, the stress of competitive commercialism and the sweating of the profession in the hos pitals, friendly societies and similar or ganizations. The increasing number of cases treated at state aided institutions was a phase of the movement. Old Hongkong Hotel Collapses. h.lNGKOKO, Aug. 1. The old part ot the Hongkong Hotel collapsed today. J! Is believed that there were some casual ties, but nothing definite on this point has yet been learned. The Hongkong Hotel is situated upon the Bund and is the principal hotel neie. Tt is frequented by tourists and 's popu lar with Americans going to anu f'ora Manila. Storm In Germany Causes Death. POSEN, Germany, Aug. 1. Six persons were killed by lightning today and enor mous damage was done to crops by ex tensive floods as a consequence of a ter rific storm. Edmund Rostand Very 111. PARIS, Aug. 1. M. Edmund Rostand, the famous dramatist and author of "Cyrano de Bergerac," is reported seri ously ill. His friends are much alarmed. Three Americans Awarded Honors. OXFORD, England, Aug. 1. The exam iners in the finals for the classical school have awarded heritors to three Americans holding Rhodes scholarships. Turks Annihilate Greek Band. KASTORIA. European Turkey, Aug. L Turkish troops today annihilated a. Greek band, killing 40 and capturing nine. LABOR WAR RAGES IN LODZ SOCIALISTS FORCE STRIKE AND ATTACK THE POLICE. Enforced Suspension of Work Re. suits in Deadly Battle Barri cade's Built In Streets. LODZ, Aug. 1. The city today was again the scene of a strike movement ac companied by vlolenoe, disorder and death. Troops yesterday encountered the strikers in the center of town and 30 men were killed or wounded in this fight alone. Business is at a standstill. In spite of aggressive stands taken by the authori ties, the disorders recommenced early to day. The strike is serious. It would ap pear to be the beginning of a big labor war, and the workmen's unions are pre pared for a long struggle. The Immediate cause of the outbreak yesterday was the course pursued by the police during the last eight dayj in making a large num ber of arrests in attempts to break up the unions. The principal Socialist lead ers have been thrown Into Jail. The po lice have been so energetic in their meas ures against the unions' that they have united the Socialists, the Polish Socialists and the Nationalist parties, which, up to the present time have been waging a. merciless-war, accompanied by daily mur ders and outrages among themselves. A general strike has been declared and the Social Democrats and the Polish So cialists have called out 32,000 men. The Nationalists have been forced to Join the committee of the Amalgamated Unions. The committee has ordered that all busi ness in Lodz cease. Stores have been told to close, and the power-house of the electric traction system has been shut down. The committee is enforcing its orders with armed men and several shop keepers who refused to shut up have been shot. Yesterday bands of laborers were sent out in the city to wreck street cars. This they did In a number of cases, and later they used the cars as barricades from which to stone the police. During the calling out of the strikers one factory man and two shopkeepers were killed and two laborers were mortally wounded. The disorders grew as the day wore on. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the military forces were mobilized, but there was no engagement with the workmen until o'clock last night. At this time the op posing forces came together in the center of the town. The fighting was serious and prolonged.- The workmen fired sev eral hundred shots from automatic pis tols and did not disperse until they had been' charged by the cavalry. At least 30 men were killed or wounded. Ambulances at once cleared the streets of the dead bodies. Among the dead is a German sub ject. The town was patrolled last night by detachments of Cossacks and dragoons. This morning the troops started the elec tric cars again, but the passengers on board were attacked by gangs of work men and a number of them were wounded. The strikers today began to attempt to force a cessation of work. SALT LAKE MAN HELD UP Robber Slashes His Trousers, While Other Throttles Him. John Squires, a recent arrival from Salt Lake City, was held up and robbed of $29 and some small change at Union avenue and. East Morrison street about 12:20 o'clock this morning. Mr. Squires had alighted from an Oregon City car. and was waiting for another car when two men approached him. One of them asked him for some tobacco, and while he was trying to extract some from his pocket, the fel low caught him around the neck and his partner grabbed hold of the pocket In which the money reposed, and slashed out a piece of he trousers cloth and of the pocket. Securing the money, both left the scene Immediately. One of the men Is described as being about 5 feet 8 Inches tall and wove cor duroy trousers and no coat. The sec ond man was shorter and was dressed in dark clothes. The same men are suspected of having held up another man at Union avenue and Broadway some few minutes later. Sergeant Johnson and several police officers are trying to locate the highwaymen. Marine News From Sou tit Bend. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Aug. J.-(Spe-clal.) The schooner Amazon sailed last night for Australia laden with 1,500,000 feet of lumber, which she loaded at the South Bend Lumber Company's mill. The steamer Lakme arrived from San Fran cisco yesterday and Is loading at Kleeb's mill. Allen Parks, of Roseburg. , ROSBBURG, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Allen Parks, one of Rosebnrg's old-time merchants and father of C. W. Parks, postmaster, died this morning-and will ba burled tomorrow... - NINE MEN CHOSEN Good Progress in Selecting Jury to Try Halsey. MANY ADMIT PREJUDICE One Man Says Will Use Own. Judg ment if Judge's Instructions Disagree With Justice Cor poration . Official Barred. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. Compara tively rapid progress was made on this first day of the trial of Theodore V. Halsey for the alleged bribery of Super visor I.onergan. Halsey, as former agent of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company, is the second of the public utilities corporation men to be brought to the bar by the bribery graft prosecution and the Indictment on whlcTi he went to trial today Is the first of 13 similar ones that have been returned against him. Forty-eight veniremen were examined during the day, and of these the follow ing nine withstood the qualification tests and were accepted, subject to peremp tory challenge by either side, ten peremp torles resting with the defense and five with the prosecution: Charles W. Pope, real estate dealer; Edwin Bonnell, cash ier and secretary of a loan society: Frank Lutley, grocer; James H. Ruther ford, grain merchant; James C. Brown, retired mining engineer; Joseph C. Peters, feed dealer; Andrew N. Lunden, hotel butcher: O. C. Baldwin, real estate deal er; Moses Denenbaum, retired merchant. The first three veniremen to be exam ined. Emlle B. Felgenbaura, J. G- James and Frank Keyes, were excused by con sent for confessed bias. Lawyers Out In Force. District Attorney Langdon conducted the examinations for the prosecution. He Is supported by Special Counsel Hiram Johnson and Assistant District Attorney William Hoff Cook. Bert Schlesslnger ex amined for the defense. With him at the counsel table in Halsey's behalf are Del phin M. Delmas and Henry H. McPike. If Judge Lawlor overrules the objection of the defense to the commencement of Louis Glass new trial next Monday and requires it to go on at that time, Mr. Delmas will probably withdraw tempo rarily from the Halsey case In order to take part in the defense of Glass. The first juror to pass the qualification test and retain his seat In the box subject to peremptory challenge this morning, was Charles W. Pope, a real estate deal er. In view of an editorial attack by a San Francisco morning paper on the five members of the Glass jury who voted for acquittal, Mr. Pope was especially asked by Halsey's counsel whether fear of newspaper attack would make him hesi tate to acquit if the evidence warranted. His. emphatic declaration that it would not was seemingly satisfactory to the de fense.' Austin J. Green, Thomas WV Ford and George Williams, successively challenged for cause, were excused. How Talesmen View Case. Frank Gehrette, a merchant, confessed to bias and was excused. Edwin Bonnell, cashier and secretary of the Savings & Loan Association, satisfied the defense in saying that he presumed by the returning of the indictment that the crime of bribery had been committed, but he would not convict Halsey on the mere fact of his indictment. He would require the prosecution to prove the de fendant's guilt. Frank Lutty, clerk, averred that there is not money enough in San Fran cisco to influence his vote one way or the other, but on account of his em ployers' Interests he would rather not serve. He was accepted. Timothy O'Brien, warehouseman, and Sigmund Strassburger, merchant, de clared each that his opinion was so fixed that no amount of evidence could change it. Both were excused by con sent. This exhausted the panel and nine more veniremen were called to fill the box after the court had deferred un willingly to the agreement of opposing counsel that no peremntory challenges should be interposed until the box should e filled by 12 men qualified as to cause. Juror With Mind of Own. James Rutherford said that ordin arily hp would hold the defendant in nocent until proved guilty and follow the instructions of the court, "unless the law as given by the court was so covered up by technicalities that It be indistinct and unreliable. "In that event," said he, "I would cast the law aside and be guided solely by my own Sense of Justice." "Do you consent to the excusing of the Juror?" asked Mr. Johnson. "By no means," replied Mr. Schles slnger. "He has not by his answers disqualified himself." At the close of the cross-examination by the defense Mr. Rutherford said that, if the judge's instructions did not agree with his own ideas of Justice, he would Ignore them and "figure out the case." for himself. ' "We cannot deny the challenge,"- said Mr. Schlesslnger. I "No challenge was interposed by us." snapped Mr. Johnson. "You liked this juror because you said he would do substantial Justice; all right, then we'll pass him." Mr. Rutherford was passed for cause. Too Close to the Accused. Charles C, Moore, engaged in the en gineering business, a director of the Central Trust Company and an asso ciate of President Henry T. Scott, of the Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph Company In the conduct of the Mechanics Savings Bank, confessed to a prejudicial opinion and was excused. Moses Denenbaum, retired merchant, answered all questions satisfactorily and retained his seat. The attorneys for Halsey appeared before the Supreme Court at 12:30 P. M. and presented an application for a writ of prohibition. The Judges took It un der advisement. . ; PROVE TAYLOR'S RIGHT BY LAW Suit to Compel City Auditor to Rec ognize Him as Mayor. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. t Mandamus proceedings were brought In the Su preme Court today to compel City Auditor Horton to recognize Edward R. Taylor as Mayor of San Francisco. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Horton held a conference today to consider the advisability of transferring the city's funds, a little over 13.000,000, from the United States Mint to the city treasury. A Negro Colony In Mississippi. PORTLAND, July 31. (To the Editor.l 7f Governor Vardaman, of Mississippi, should look Into the domain which he gov ern!, or would like 1m govern, he would find the best governed province in any st.'e. ...At Jitlta, .lliu. midU! bats-ten, Jiam.-. phis and Vleksburg. a colony of negroes, founded by Isaiah Montgomery, an ex-slave of Joe Davis, a brother of Jefferson Davis. Thirty thousand acres of the best Delta land was bought from the railroad. No white man can spend even a night within this town. ' The Mayor, Aldermen, bankers and pastors are all colored. In 25 years only two assaults with serious attendant re sults have taken place. There are no sa loons to poison mind or body Several years ago, at the Constitutional Convention in Mississippi. Isaiah Montgom ery was thought to have made the best speech. No doubt, he saw the advent of Governor Vardaman and the possible de struction of his race. M. K. EVABTS. A white Mississippi planter from the Delta. FISH READY TO STOP FIGHT Not Candidate for Re-election on Illnois Central Board. NEW TORK. Aug. 1. Stuyvesant Fish, being asked as to his position in re spect to the next meeting of the stock holders of the Illinois Central Railroad, said: . Within a few days quite a number of the stockholders have sent their proxies to vote at the next annual meeting to be held in Chi cago, October IS. Others have written me on the subject. Being unable to reply to each. I take opportunity to say what my position to: On November, 7. 1806. the several directors of the company held shares therein as follows: John J. Astor. "000; John W. Auchlncloss, 600; Charles M. Beach, BOO; J. W. Cutting,' 300; Stuyvesant Ftsh. 12.452: Robert TV. Goelet, 8610; .1. T. Harahan, 144; E. K. Harriman. 130; Walther Luttgen. 500; Charles A. Pea body, 600: Cornelius Vandcrbllt. 148; John C. Welling. 200; total, 32.430. So far as I know, the holdings of the others have not changed. The directors whose terms expire this Autumn are Mr. Astor, Mr. Harriman and myself. A fourth director will have to be elected by the stockholder for a term jyt one year In the place of Mr. Welling, deceased. I long since readied the conclusion that, although I owe a great deal to the stockhold ers for the trust which, they had for more than 20 years Imposed in me as the holder of their proxies, they could not ask me to offer myself as a candidate for re-election at -this time, .nor am I disposed to make any efforts to procure proxies. In view of the letters and proxies which have already reached me with out solicitation on my part, I am bound, if possible, to attend the meeting, and shall, after hearing what may be brought out there, vote my own shares and such proxies as may be confide to me In the best interests of the owners of the whole capital stock. HIGHER DIVIDEND FOR S. P. Directors Raise Rate From Fire to Six Per Cent. NEW TORK, Aug. 1. The directors of the Southern Pacific Qompany declared a quarterly dividend of 1V4 per cent on the company's common stock. This Is an In crease of Vt, of 1 per cent and If con tinued will make the annual dividend 6 per cent Instead of S per cent, as here tofore. ( Open Goldfleld to California. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The Santa Fe, In conjunction with the Tonopah. & Tidewater Railroad. Is preparing to open up a California business with the Nevada mining country, and to that end is pre paring freight rates which will be greatly to the advantage of California shippers In competition with those sending in supplies from Salt Lake and other cities. "The Santa Fe Is now figuring on a traffic proposition," announced Edward Chambers, assistant traffic manager of the company, yesterday. "The purpose, is to connect San Francisco, Oakland and other shipping points 'in this part of the state directly by rail with Bullfrog, Rhyo lite, Goldfleld, Greenwater and other Ne vada mining sections. We are preparing rates In conjunction with the Tonopah & Tidewater Railroad, with which we con nect at Ludlow. As soon as our schedule Is perfected, it Is to be submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission for ap proval." HOLD ALL-NIGHT COURT Xew York Enters Upon Xew Plan for Handling Disorderlies. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. There will be no languishing in cells on a desk-lieutenant's say-so, nor premiums paid to professional bondsmen on trumped-up arrest cases In this city. From now on, the policeman who makes an arrest at any hour of the day or night will have to bring his prisoner immediately before a magistrate. New York's first all-night Police Court was opened this evening, when Judge Whitman formally announced that the night shift of Justice was ready for business. Seventy-two unfor tunates who had fallen into the tolls since nightfall peered from the deten tion pen. Heretofore, professional bondsmen have reaped a harvest from persons by keeping them out of jail for one night, who were arrested as disorderly. It has been alleged that many such ar rests were made without sufficient war rant. On the bench with Judge Whit man was practically the full board of city magistrates. Police Commissioner Bingham, two of his deputies and many attorneys also attended the sessions, the formal hours of which will be frpm 9 P. M. to 3 A. M. It Is expected that other night courts will be required to handle the after-dark business. An Interesting development tonight was the discovery that the coming to court of patrolmen left many beats unprotected. One section, where 30,000 families are housed, was left without a policeman while its seven night offi cers took their prisoners to court. When adjournment for" lunch was taken at midnight, 168 cases had been disposed of and 36 prisoners were awaiting arraignment. SPLIT IN POLICE BOARD Officer Under Charges Gets Revol ver In Spite of Major. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1. There was a spilt today in the membership of the Board of Police Commissioners arising out of the attempt of Patrolman Harry A. Arthur to shoot former Commissioner Rosselle. Mayor Beardsley. president of the Board, preferred charges, against Arthur and declined to order that the of ficer's club and revolver, taken from him after last night's affair, be returned to him. Later Commissioner Jones, whom Governor Folk apointed to succeed Ros selle". because the latter would not do his bidding, ordered the weapons re stored to Arthur. This was done. Officer Buys Stolen. Boat. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Last night a 16-foot gasoline launch belonging to Abe Snow was stolen by a man giving his name as H. E. Miller, who arrived down the river in another launch. Later Miller sold the stolen boat, which i valued at about $300, to Police Officer Stark for $16. Officer Stark was suspended today by Chief Gammal for his connec tion with the affair, pending an investiga tion by the Police Commission. Lightship Needs Repairs. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special. Umatilla Reef lightship No. 67. which ar rived here on Wednesday, needs extensive repairs that will require about three months to complete. Where the work will be done has not yet been announced, bui the vessel may be taken to the Sound. Mfen's Straw and Panama Hats HALF PRICE We Do Not Make ANY Exceptions Men's and Boys' Outing- Suits ' HALF PRICE UNDERWEAR SPECIAL $1.25 Balbrig-g-an 95c Per Garment Pink. Blue, White Short and Long: Steeves $1.00 Mercerized 70c Per Garment FIND GREWSOME EVIDENCE DEAD BODIES DISCOVERED BADLY MUTILATED. Supposed Punishment of Secret So ciety Enemies In Oklahoma Brought to Light.' OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 1. With ears hacked from the head, the trunk and one arm pierced with four bullets. teeth knocked out. the mouth bruised and clotted blood formed upon the Hps, the-bodv of Wilbur Gundreth. a barber. who Is supposed to have come to Okla homa City a short time ago from beml nole. I. T., was found at 3 o'clock this afternoon three miles west of the city on the Tenth-street road, by G. F. Ap- plegate, a farmer living near where the body was discovered. This is the second body that has been found at Oklahoma City within the last week with the ears cut off. and the police are working on the theory that a secret society, formed to wreak hor rible vengeance on its enemies. Is op erating in and near Oklahoma City. South Bend's Commercial Club. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial) A meeting of business men was held in the City Hall last night, where the matter of organizing a Commercial Club was discussed. All agreed as to the necessity of such a club, and another meeting was called, when the organiza tion will be effected. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Miss Adele Scott, Miss Mil dred Scott. Philadelphia; George F. Stone, Seattle; Edward D. Witmers, Warner; How ard W. Commons, Minneapolis; J. 8. Har- rlgan. Bt. Paul: F. L. Bogby. Clackamas: T. A. Lymson, Glynden; Captain R. H. Fenner, wife and child, U. S. A.: Mr. and Mrs. J. F Powers, city; G. A. Campbell. Los Angeles: W. G. Ganong, Chicago; H. G. Warren. New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Toledo; F. E. Harris, Ashland; W. H. White. San Francisco; C. E. Towle, Seattle; W. B. Stone, Davenport: N. Balra. Mill G. Balle, Pittsburg: Mrs. Laura Piazza, W. A. Wil liams, Chicago; D. E. Keaaey, (4:y; K. A. McGrath, Chicago; Mrs. P. Wheltan, Gal veston; J. B. Kennedy and wife, Marshalls Pass; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Berding. Payette; F. J. Hard, Eugene: E. Corbet, New York; Mrs. A. Nelson, Salem; A. F. Baler and wife, Cleveland; G. H. Andrews. Boston; Mrs. A. Z. Corser, Miss Sparrow, Kansas City: G. Dicken, San Frsncisa.-; J. S. Hen derson, Tonopah; B. F. Nicholson and wife. San Antonio; A. sanaig. ijnicago; w. Kar nlng, San Francisco: W. B. Hubbard and wife, Centralla: E. B. McCraken, Toronto; Mrs. M. A. Dlsbeon and daughter. Lyons; Miss Langton, Miss L Langton, Naples; W. 8. Sherwood. St. Paul; A. M. Dollar, San Francisco; N. E. Reld, Lima; Gustav DeKorn. New York; Thomas Geogh, San Francisco; Ben Wormier, San Francisco; W. Kerr. Corvallls; Mrs. O. A. Garner. La Grande: Miss L. G. Turner. La Grande; P. H. Smith, Centralla; M. Zimmerman. St. Paul: M. Levenson. Seattle; S. Schlelmer, P. H. Gllhooly. Elizabeth; L. C. Miller. Pratt; J. E. Danahu. Detroit; C. M. Ed wards, Lelpsic; F. N. Bushong, Gravestone: V. F. Spencer, New Orleans; Adele Schir mer. Indianapolis; Heajry Florsbelm, Kansas City; J. J. Keans, Cheyenne; H. E. Wallace, Fred J. Harrison, Chicago; Henry J. Scott, Philadelphia. The Oregon H. Rarowell. Everett: Ellen E. Harney, Eva G. Harney, Boston: Mrs. R. B. May. J. F. Hayden, Walla Walla; C. C. Majors, San Francisco; E. R. Leonard, U. S. A.; Mr. and Mrs. C E. Hogan, city: Alice M. Horton, Wlnlock; P. Muaphy, Seattle: E. J. Fisher and wife, C. Flsl'.er, Alameda: W. E. Mahaffey, city: B. C. Hemp. Big Rapids: Ed Hearn, Ventura: Col. L. H. Walker, R. Sharkey, tr. S. A.; Mrs. Walker, Boston; Miss Anna Flnnegan, La Center; S. H. Clark. San Francisco; Josephine L. Mertz. Josepha F. McClure. Milwaukee: O. J. Walden. San Antonio: Dora Duncan. De catur: Jeannette Conneaghan, Mantle; Lulu C. Maxwell, Portland; C. C. Swasmith, Boise: A. M. Cannon, Salem: Beryl Burch, Berkeley: R. Roberts and wife, Portland; F. W. Churchhouse, San Francisco; P. H. Sadler. Txis Angeles; Mrs. J. H. Keally. Mrs J. L. Ludwlg, Minneapolis: W. B. Bolton, city; J. W. Howard. Cleveland: Edith M. Ejlnk..WimUfred P. Cross, George H. Web- PAJAMAS SPECIAL $1.50 Kind $1.10 a Suit LEADING CLOTHIER ster. Forest City; Mrs. N. Graff. Mrs. N. G. Carlson and son. Burger; Arthur Bearden, Moscow; Mrs. A. J. Stamaker. Orchards; Mrs. James A. Stranahan. Hood River; O. J. Eugen. Aberdeen; A. XV. Jones. Seattle; W. A. Doyle and wife, Cleveland; Mrs. Date Willis. Spokane; Augustus Ludwlg, Minne apolis; Miss Mary Nam, Chicago. The Perkins Curtis P. Coe, Kodeck; N. L. Gray, H. H. Bertlett. Dallas: P. A. Fields. L. E. Athey. Roseburg; D.J. Taylor, Forest Grove; C. D. Moore, Robert Moore. Llncon; H. B. Lyons Lincoln; Sherman Swaggert and wife. Vancouver; Hazel Fitzgerald. Belle Fitzgerald, Condon: E. C. Hanshaw. Seattle; M. A. Elliott, Fairbanks; R. A. Bryan. Seattle; Mrs. E. R. Murray. Mrs. A. B. Savage, Miss Savage, Fond du Lac; Mrs. William McGinn. Goldendale; Miss S. B. Ashworth. Walter S. Wall. Arthur Wail. Henry L. Plummer. Wlnneld; S. P. White. Astoria; E. E. Groat and wife, Grangevlllc; L. C. Taylor. A. R. Lehmann, E. A. Huson, Bade Bourbej, Eugene: R. Mf. Magett, Wilson: G. E. Wilson. Wilson; Mrs. J. C. Hainmel, Blanche Hammel, Francis Bukln, Corvallls J. N. Allman. Fossil; William A. Thorburn and wife. J. C. Lundy, Pocatello; H. L. Lawson. A. B. Rector. Seattle; F. M. Pinaid, Olympia; J. J. McAllister. J. Wal ter Mahoney. Walla Walla; Bertha Powell. John H. Moon. F. Rosette and wife. Salem; E. Brobst, Wilsonvlllo; J. H. Shoemaker, Hood River: E. M. Cross. La Grande; Tom Jones, Durkee; A. P. Wallace, Chehalis; J. W. Taylor, Oak Point; H. C. Woodard. L. McPherson, Astoria: W. D. McNair. Seattle; L. A. Loomls. Ilwaco; Olef Bennan. C. W. Carnahan. Astoria; L. W. House, Hlllsboro; Alonzo Meserve and wife, Boston; Miss A. Hall, Red Oak. Lent M. Luch, Red Oak: J. L. Kelher. Oakland; C. J. Zeintho, E. O. Vallon, Seattle: D. Larson. Seattle: C C. Majors, San Francisco; Charles Tale and family, Belllngham; C. R. Sucker and wife, Olive Knoklton. Ada Adams, Iola; Sadie McClelland. Kansas City; Josephine Lund, Superior; Mrs. M. Perkins, Ashland. The Imperial L. T. Derlng, D. Fund and wife, Estacada C. A. Rurlead and wife, Hnquiam: J. R- Lamb and family, Mrs. C Wilson. Jamesvlllev.Mrs. A. L. MoLear, Miss Anna Stephens, Aberdeen; John Jacob Astor, Astoria; S. Jurek, Tacoma; Albert D. Apple gate, Portland; Mrs. A. W. Skipworth, Eu gene; -Jeorge L. Dorris. City; George Throuee, city: M. M. Brierly, Eugene; S. S. Leagles, Seattle: B. A. Shauer. A. D. Potz. Kansas City; Ida Winters, Spokane: Mrs. Marie Sul livan. Miss Fay, Long Beach: H. Cran Ben scholten, Krem; P. M. Shrader. Baker City; L. A. Edding and wife. Pendleton; E. T. Warren, E. L. Warren. Spokane; F. C. Ben son, city; J. A. Guderlon, R. N. Adams, Pen dleton: E. B. Lockhart, Garfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ballard. Seattle: James Flnlayson. As toria: Leonora F. Nowlln Klamath Falls; Hellena Donnelly, Oscar Thomas. C. S. Whistle. Prairie; Mrs. Edward BJolklund, Josephine Lenghy. H. S. Lengby. H. C. Leng- Does Not Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, does not stain or color the hair even to the slightest degree. Avers Hair Viqor J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA U Gray hair, white hair, light hair is not made a shade darker. But this new preparation certainly does stop falling hair. No ques tion about it. The New Kind Does not change the color of the hair J- C. AYER CO., Msjofocturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. by. St. Paul: D. G. McDonald. Vancouver: C. W. Stepp, Chenowith: F. E. Ramsey, Port land: W. B. Donnell, Minneapolis; F. H. Moore. St. Paul; A. N. Moores, Sslem; M. C. Gill and wife. Sclo: B. F. Krenter. city: Clyde Tavenmer, San Francisco; E. Grimm. Mrs. Druett. Eugene; A. T. Kelllher. Salem; R. P. Mason. Gladstone; J. M. Graves, J. F. .Tacobson. Philadelphia; P. B. Herman and wife. West Brook; G. W. Johnson. Salem; John Mllner.'Des Moines; George Ryall. Win nipeg: E. Tucker and wife. Eureka: W. T. Smith. Sheridan: T. A. Jones. New York; Walter Gore, city; J. H. Pruitt and wife. Martins Bluff: M. Stanley, Ione Rock: C. E. Gleason and wife. Chicago; R. A. Rose Se attle; Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Firman. Condon: R. D. Kinney, California; R. H. Curtis and wife, Denver. The St. Charles E. R. Mooney. city: j. M. Sheares. Mrs. A. Sheares, Sprague; Jonn Grill. Alpha: Ira Allison. Lents; C. H. Tuck er. M. Herzog. Hood River; N. T. MeCall. Bridal Veil; L. T. Berry. Albany: D. T. Ackerson. Hubbard; P. F. Mesber, Rainier; James Fennel, city; C. Melster, Veronla; A. Y. Reynolds, Green River: J. H. Friskel. MrMinnvllle: H. S. Joster, cltv; C. H. Doug las. The Dalles; Mrs. M. J. Meigham. Mar tin Pearson. Oak Point; J. W. Elton. The Dalles; H. L. Arew, Castle Rock; William Hagen. Lewlsvllle: John VanApen, Jersey City; W. Kprlngstead. city; J. c. F.mmer son. Amity: D. E. Witt, Amity: A. L. Rob sinson, Oswego; R. M. Humphreys, I.. A. Betterly. Vale; H. O. Wiggins and family. Clatskanle; Z. E. Druicks. San Jose; P. McDonald. St. Paul; J. Nelson and wife, Ban Jose; R. Goodell. Michigan; T. E. Blake ley. D. Morlarity. Sllverton: P. Blaln. La mar; G. M. Loughlln. Delphia; Mrs. .1. C. Newman and son. Bertha; C. F. Stensk mler and son. J. Mllke, Stella; William Pelky. La Center; T. M. Welsh. Monroe; T. McNish. M. J. Beebe, Kalama: A. T. Reynolds, city; Alex Finleson and wife. Forest Grove; Ella Holman. L. Hlckolson. ZoK Holman. Hood River; F. Rapoths and wife, Columbus; S. G. Reetz and wife. Mo lalla; C. H. Ellrautt and family. Mrs. H. B. Lusk, Horn Valley: M. Van Apen. Jersev City: A. H. Mead. Hlllsboro; Fred Ackerman, Burns; Mrs. Mann, Rldgneld; Mrs. McCor mtck. Desta: Ira E. Gates. Astoria; A . Buckman. Wind River; J. Evans, city; H. L. Anderson, Castle Rock; William H. Walker. Dallas': W. Buckner and wife. E. Buckner, Scappoose; George Beatty and wife. Dayton: R. L. Glass. Corvallls; C. X. Tyson. F. W. Hardin, Stevenson; C. H. Ruxsell. Stevenson. The Lenox J. B. Cartwrlght Seaside: Mrs. Douglas Soone, California; H. Going. Portland; Dr. O. J. Lowry and family. Red. ding; Carrie "Williams. Mamie Fish. Eugene; Mrs. J. C. Flora. Oak Point: Mrs. G. C. Stevens, Canby; Miss Berry. Miss Freda Berrv. Master Herbert Berry. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. F. Belsvlg. Superior: G. E. Williams and wife. Tacoma; Pett Williams. A. A. Andrews, Mew Tork: J. T. Pullon. Kansas City. Color Hair I