Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 10OS.
TAFT URGES MORE
PAIFOBTHEMY
Says There Is Great Need of
Recruiting Larger Force
.of ' Officers.
In the parsonage of the Trinity Meth
odist Church Saturday. The parents
of young Felton in Tacoma were in
formed of the marriage Sunday, and
the young couple arrived here tonight
Mrs. Felton's parents reside in Pull
man, and they will probably get the
first newe of the marriage through the
newspapers.
The elopement was the culmination
of a romance which began over a year
ago while both were freshmen in the
Pullman scho6l. Miss Plerson was vis
iting in Tacoma. and Friday started to
take the train for Pullman, but changed
her mind before she arrived at the
depot. '
BUY PHILIPPINE LAND)
6cts "orth Needs of Army in Annual
Report and Says Naval Plan of
Compensating Men Should
Be Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Secretary Taft
Is a strong advocate of increased pay for
the Army and his annual report. Just sent
to Congress, completely dispels any doubt
that may exist as to the disposition. The
report shows rapid decrease In the
strength of the regular Army in recent
years (the loss last year being 4428 men),
and the pressing need of officers to replace-
those now detailed on recruiting
duty as military Instructors In educational
institutions. The Secretary declares that
many reasons have bee advanced to ex
plain the difficulty, a sufficient reason Is
to be found in the Inadequacy of the
Army pay.
"I think it probable," he said "that an
Increase in the pay of the enlisted men.
Including considerable inducement for the
men to re-enlist and such reasonable In
crease in the pay of non-commissioned .of
ficers as would stimulate men to remain
in the service to quality themselves for
these higher positions would have a
markedly beneficial effect upon recruit
ment of the Army."
9o the Secretary earnestly favors the
adoption for the Army of the naval sys
tem In which the President Is authorized
to fix the rates of pay within defined lim
it"!, as a means of obtaining a better dis
cipline and a higher efficiency. He also
recommends a general service corps to
relieve the soldiers of a vast amount of
unmilltary work they are now called upon
to perform.
The regular Army last year lost 139
officers and 26,310 enlisted men, and al
though It was a year of peace, 14 of the
officers and MS of the men were killed
in action or died of wounds and disease.
The Secretary has decided to create one
of the new regimental points at Bagulo,
P. I-r and aBks for an appropriation for
the purpose. He also urges an enlarge
ment of McKinley Reservation, near Man
ila, by 6000 acres, to cost J185.000, and the
construction of an electric railroad from
Camp Overton, on the north shore of
Mindanao to Camp Keithley, on Lake
1-anao, in the center of the Moro country.
Among the estimates submitted is an
item of 6,4S8.000 for the construction of
batteries at Manila and Sublg Bay. Ac
companying the report are the estimates
for the support of the military estimate
during the. next fiscal year, the same
telng J11.51S.341 greater than last year's
appropriations. The greater part of the
Increase is for coast defense works, about
J21 .700.000 Is required for these uses, 1800,090
4 for the insular possessions.
Concluding, Secretary Taft says:
'I recommend that Congress make ade
quate provision for the erection of a
statue to former Secretary Stanton, in
Washington, where his great work was
done and where his remains are burled."
C'lVIli SERVICE FOR CENSUS
I'resldent Condemns the "Patronage
System" for Getting Employes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. In a message
to the House today. President Roosevelt
urged that In preparation for the work
" of taking the next census, the 4000 or
more additional employes needed be ap
pointed only after competitive examina
tions under the rules of the Civil Service
Commission, and strongly denounced the
"patronage system" of making the ap
pointments, saying that the Civil Service
Commission was fully capable of securing
a most efficient force.
Shows Respect for Mallory.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. With its or
ganization completed, the House of
Representatives reconvened at noon to
day. . Almost the full quorum of Rep
resentatives was present. The galleries
were unusually well filled. After a
half-hour's1 session the House adjourned
until tomorrow out of respect for the
memory of the late Senator Mallory,
of Florida.
The Senate was in session only four
minutes today, adjourning upon the
adoption of resolutions in respect to
the death of the late Senator Mallory,
of Florida.
New Northwest Postmasters.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Well
ington, Jan. 6. Postmasters appointed:
Oregon Jordan Valley, Malheur County,
John F. Warn, vice F. J. Palmer, re
signed. '
Washington Natchez, Yakima County,
Leonard O. Pea, vice Henry S. Edge, resigned.
National Bank at Odessa.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 6. The application of H. E.
Chrlstensen, Mike Thoil. O. F. Cloding, C.
H. OIckIus and John Heimblgner to or
ganize the First National Bank of
Odessa. Wash., with $25,000 capital, has
been approved by the Controller of the
Currency.
Revenues Show- Decrease.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 The monthly
statement of collections of internal reve
nue shows that for the month of Novem
ber, 1907. the receipts fell off $5,626,000 as
compared with November, 1S06.
Mark the Oregon Trail.
OREGONIAN NEWS Bl'RKAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 6. Representative Humphrey
today introduced a bill appropriating $50.
Xi to erect monuments marking the old
Oregon trail, traversed by Ezra Meeker
and other pioneeers.
Hawlcy Offers Pension Bills.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Congressman
liawley has introduced bills granting pen
sions to Amos H. Hampton, Ellen Scrog
ulns and increased pensions to Ashley
White and John H. Kerr. .
ELOPES WITH PRETTY GIRL
Tacoma Reporter Runs Away to
Marry Pullman Student.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 6. (Special.)
Miss Laura Picrson. a student In the
llborsi arts department at Pullman, and
Ray W. Felton, a newspaper reporter
of Tacoma, eloped Friday, going to
Bellingham, where they were married
EXTEND ROAD INTO THE PARK
Eastern Capital Used to Build Scenic
Line Into Yellowstone.
BUTTE. Mont.. Jan. 6. A special to
the Miner from Red Lodge, Mont., says:
The announcement was made today
that the Yellowstone Park Railroad,
which now has a line running from
Brldger, where it formsTa Junction with
the Northern Pacific, to Bear Creek,
will at once extend its line to Cook
City, which directly adjoins the Yellow-
lowstone National Park. When the ex
tension is completed, tourists will have
a more direct line to the park than any
now in existence.
The proposed extension will also pass
through some of the finest natural scen
ery in the United States. In addition
to providing a new means of access to
the park, the line will afford an outlet
for the copper and silver mines at
Cook, City. The Yellowstone Park Rail
road has been In financial difficulties,
but these have been successfully ad
justed by Pennsylvania capitalists and
the work of extending the line will be
gin Immediately.
GEORGE DIXON
En
MUST PAY FOR - UK
OTHERWISE STREETCAR FRAN
CHISE MAY BE REVOKED.
City Attorney Kavanaugh -Rules
Company Can't Shift Share of Ex
pense Without Losing Rights.
City Attorney Kavanaugh says the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany can be compelled to pay its por
tion of the cost for construction of the
proposed reinforced concrete bridge
across Sullivan's Gulch on East Twenty-eighth
street, according to a written
opinion to the Council judiciary com
mittee, given yesterday afternoon. The
company, through its president, recent
ly declared, in a communication to the
city officiate, that it would bear none
of the expense of the projected bridge.
As soon as the communication was
received from the company it was given
to Mr. Kavanaugh, and he was re
quested to deliver an opinion as to the
city's legal rights. After careful con
sideration, he reported to the judiciary
committee yesterday that the streetcar
company can be held liable for its
portion of the cost of construction.
Mr. Kavanaugh was asked by Coun
cilman Bennett as to the forfeiture of
the streetcar company's franchises
should its officials decline to pay for
Its portion of the expense. Mr. Kava
naugh eald he thought there was no
doubt the city could forfeit that por
tion of the East Twenty-eighth street
franchise which the company is not us
ing at present. Mr. Kavanaugh also
thought that other unused portions of
the company's franchises might possi
bly be revoked.
Councilman Vaughn moved that the
committee ' notify the company's offi
cials of the City Attorney's opinion, and
further instruct them that the city will
proceed with the construction of the
bridge, and in due time will collect
the legal portion of the expense from
the company. The matter will next go
to the Executive Board, with the report
of the Judiciary committee, embodying
the City Attorney's opinion. The Board
may re-advertise for bids or it may let
a contract as the bids stand.
f!G DENIED A SEAT
PATNTERS' DELEGATE SHUT OUT
OF CONVENTION.
State Federation of Labor Convenes
in Astoria With Attendance of
150 Hoff Delivers Address.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.)
Tho convention of the Oregon State
Federation of Labor convened here this
morning tor a three-days' session, with
about 150 delegates present and Presi
dent C. H. Gram in the chair. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Wise and replied to by Presi
dent Gram. They were followed by
State Labor Commissioner Hoff, who
gave an interesting talk on labor
union matters, and Ed Rosenberg, sec
retary of the United Fishermen of tho
Pacific, who spoke at length regarding
what has been accomplished by the
labor organizations. The balance of
the day's session was consumed in
organization, appointing committees
and hearing reports.
The feature of the day's proceedings
was the refusal to allow Ed Raddlng,
of the Portland Painters' Union, a seat
in the convention on the ground that
he was not eligible to sit as a delegate.
Various charges were made, among
them being that he is under bonds to
answer to a criminal charge In Port
land. Mr. Raddlng left the hall to
day on the 'announcement of the vote
of the convention, but rumors are
afloat that he will contest the conven
tion's action tomorrow.
EUGENE HEALTHFUL CITY
Death Rate for 1907 Is 5.5 for Pop
ulation of 7500.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.)
The annual report of Dr. J. W. Harris,
County and City Health Officer, shows
a remarkable health record and puts
Eugene in the front rank of Western
cities as far as the death record is con
cerned. There were 41 deaths during
the year 1907. Eight of these occurred
in the Eugene Hospital, principally
from accidents to workmen who had
been brought in from the outside, but,
basing the estimate on the whole num
ber enumerated, the death rate per 1000
would be just S.5 on a population of
7500, although the school enumeration
would Justify the estimate of the popu
lation to be upwards of 8000, which
would give a death rate of 6.03 per 1000.
There have been 82 cases of conta
gious diseases reported, consisting of
9 typhoid, 9 diphtheria, 66 measles and
1 scarlet fever.
Famous Pugilist Passes Out
Friendless and Penniless.
BODY LYING IN STATE
Removed to Scene of Former Vic
tories and Viewed by Admirers,
Some of Whom Place Flowers
on the Bier His Record.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. George Dixon,
the famous negro pugilist, winner of
hundreds of battles and for many years
featherweight champion of the world,
died today In the alcoholic ward of
Bellevue Hospital, penniless and friend
less. He was 37 years old.
. The body of Dixon was removed to
night to the Longacre Athletic Club,
where it was placed on the site of the
ring where the usual weekly boxing
bouts are held. All through the night
scores of people passed before the cof
fin to view the body of the once great
fighter. Many of Dlxoi's admirers
brought flowers and . placed them on
the casket.
George Dixon, ex-featherweight
champion of the world, was known to
sporting men as "Little Chocolate." For
12 years after defeating Cal McCarthy,
from whom be won the championship,
Dixon held the premiership In his divi
sion. ' Until Terry McGovern got the
decision over him before the Broadway
Athletic Club in the latter '90s, Dixon
did not know what a defeat meant.
About the year 1886 Dixon was a pho
tographer in Baltimore, having come
there a few yes before from Halifax,
Nova Scotia, wllere he was born. Dur
ing his spare time he boxed occasion
ally before some of the Baltimore
clubs, then fostering the fighting game.
It was at these tryouts, that he at
tracted the attention of Tom O'Rourke,
the foremost fistic promoter in the
country at that time. O'Rourke took
the colored boy under his wing, and
after a successful career at beating
amateurs, Dixon was pitted against Cal
McCarthy, the then recognized feather
weight champion, whom he defeated
decisively. He continued his victori
ous career by meeting and defeating all
comers until he met McGovern. After
that he went the way of all beaten
champions, and was' never himself
again.
He visited San Francisco in the early
'90s, and defeated such men as Solly
Smith, who afterward drew with him;
Ed Willis, Johnny Griffin, Oscar Gard
ner and others. He also drew with
Frank Erne, the lightweight champion.
During his -career Dixon fought 212
battles, and won the most of them..
PRESLEY VERY SICK MAN
Stanford Coach Confined in Van
couver, B. C.,' Hospital.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) George Presley, coach of the
Stanford football team, wb went into
the general hospital here New Year's
day, apparently suffering from appen
dicitis, soent- a very - unsatisfactory
night last night. Late yesterday the
doctors held a consultation and decided
that kidney trouble, probably Induced
by stone in the bladder, and not ap
pendicitis, caused Presley's illness. Last
night he suffered great pain. Reggie
Woodward and Clarence Marpole of the
Vancouver football club sat up with
him. This afternoon the doctors de
cided to operate early tomorrow morn
ing. It will be several weeks at the
earliest before he is able to return
to California.
Burns Tackles the Irish.
LONDON. Jan. 6. Articles for the
Burns-Roche fight were signed today.
Tommy Burns, who recently defeated
Gunner Molr, is to fight Jem Roche,
the Irish champion, 20 rounds for
$2500 a side and a purse of $7500, of
fered by a Dublin syndicate. The
fight will take place in Dublin on
March 17. unless Burns is defeated on
February 10 by Jack Palmer, of Newcastle.
Will Train Idaho Athletes.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 6. Charles E.
Dvorak, during his - college days the
famous captain of the Michigan track
team and holder of the intercollegiate
pole 'vault record, has been appointed
instructor of gymnasium and track athle
tics in the University of Idaho.
Cost of Keeping Race Horses.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. The registration
committee of the Jockey Club has com
pleted figures which show that the an
nual cost of race horses in America Is
practically $10,000,000.
RESCINDS ITS RESOLUTION
Erie County Committee. Deposes Its
Chairman and Boosts Foraker.
SANDUSKY, O., Jan. 6. Resolutions
adopted by the Erie County Republican
committee, last March declaring for Sec
retary Taft as Ohio's candidate for the
Republican nomination for President
were rescinded tonight by a vote of 15
to 2. when 21 out of 30 members rep
resented in person or by proxy held a
stormy meeting.
The meeting deposed Carl B. Clark,
local Taft leader, as chairman. The
ground for the committee's action was
stated to be that the Taft resolution
did .not represent the sentiment of the
people, now that Senator Foraker is in
the race.
Senator Allison Has Grip.
WASHINGTON. Jan. . Senator Wil
liam B. Allison, of Iowa. Is ill of grip
at his home in this city. The Senator's
condition gives no cause for alarm.
Metzrer fits glasses for 11.00.
HAS A FAIR PRIMARY PLAN
Voters May Select Taft or Foraker
- Delegates as - They Choose.
TOLEDO, Jan. 6. Chairman Walter F.
Brown, of the Republican State Central
Committee, today gave out a statement
in answer to criticisms made by Senator
Foraker and others of the call for pri
maries to select delegates to the state
convention. Mr. Brown said:
"The principal objection made has been
directed to the limitation of names of
candidates for President as to the head
ing of the delegate tickets. It must be
remembered that Senator Foraker had
publicly requested that state delegates, to
determine the choice of Ohio Republicans
in the matter of a Presidential candidate,
should be directly chosen at primary elec
tions held under the state law. .
"Clearly to place a bona fide Foraker
list of delegates and a bona fide list of
Taft delegates upon the ballot side by side
and to permit the electors to designate
their preference by placing a cross at the
head of one or the other of such tickets,
is to provide a primary plan which is
absolutely fair to each Presidential can
didate, aa well as to every voter."
created a great surprise. It was known
that the contracting parties were friends,
but it was thought that was all
Professor Bunker was on his way to
this city to become Assistant Superin
tendent of Schools, with his wife and
children, passengers on the ill-fated Va
lencia. Mrs. Bunker and children were
drowned before his eyes, but he reached
shore nd was the only one to notify the
outside world of the disaster.
The Bunkers were among those who
were In one of the lifeboats launched
from the doomed -steamship. Shortly af
ter being launched, the lifeboat became
unmanageable and was swept toward
shore. In one- of its lurches the children
were swept overboard and a few moments
Mrs. Bunker went to her fate. Bunker
was Anally swept from the boat, but. by
a miracle, he reached shore, bruised and
cut, but not seriously injured. He spent
weeks patrolling the bleak coast, search
ing for the bodies of bis wife and chil
dren, but without success. Bunker re
mained' in Seattle only a short time and
appeared heart-broken at his loss.
GARROTE
ft
HI
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Aberdeen. Wash. T. F. Ryder, txgeH SO,
living alone, was found dead this morning.
Heart disease is given as the cause.
Colfax, Wash. Posmaster En art states
that for the past six months 20 tons of mail
matter left the Colfax office. The stamp
sale was $,f6G0, and 04,79 1 In money or
ders were issued.
Corvalla, Or. Miss Aimed a F. Mann, of
the University of Illinois for the past seVen
years, during which she was an instructor,
has accepted a position In the musical de
partment at the Agricultural College, and
arrived yesterday. She is a teacher of
violin and piano.
Oregon City, Or. The people of Willam
ette have decided to petition the County
Court to incorporate the town In order that
the property-owners may acquire possession
of the water system that will be disposed
of by the Portland General Electric Com
pany. Oregon' Ctty, Or.. Helen L. G-Hday ha
filed a suit in the Circuit Court against
Warren A. Gilday ftor a decree of divorce.
They were married in Portland, Or., In
June. 1904. and Mrs. Gilday says her hus
band deserted her December 1, 1906.
Corvallis. Or. Raspberries, ripe and
luscious, raspberries in bloom and In every
stage of maturity from that to ripeness,
are grown in the open air at the Fawcet &
Ireland farm, four miles north of Cor
vallis. Sprays of them showing healthy
and vigorous growth were displayed about
town today.
Albany. Or. Work will begin Monday on
the Installation of Albany's new flour mill.
The machinery of E. A. Johnson's mill at
Drain has been received here, and with new
equipment will be installed In one of the
warehouses of the Albany Farmers Com
pany, which has been arranged for the purpose.
GRANGE OPPOSES SCHUEBEL
PROTEST SKNT TO PRESIDENT
ROOSBVEIT.
Farmers' Club Asserts He Is Too
Closely Allied With Men In
dieted for Land Frauds.
OREGON CTTY, Or.. Jan. . (Special.
The State Grange of Oregon has gone
on record In opposition to the appoint
ment of Christian Schuebel as United
States District Attorney. This interest
ing information leaked out this after
noon. Several months ago the execu
tive committee of the ttato Grange,
consisting of Austin T. Buxton, state
master; B. G. Leedy, past state mas
ter, and Charles E. Spence, sent a writ
ten protest against the appointment of
Mr. Schueoel to Presidunt Roosevelt,
Attorney - General Bonaparte, Senator
Bourne, Senator Fulton, Representative
Hawley and Representative Ellis. They
have received no acknowledgment of
their letter and do not know just how
effective It will be. A copy of the pro
test was not retained, but it embraced
a statement that Mr. Schuebel was not
fitted foi the of fk e, for the reason
that his legal training an.l exp jrience
were not large, and also for the reason
that he was closely allied with men
who are under indictment in the land
fraud cases.
Search for Missing Boys.
' TACOMA, "Wash.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
Searching parties are out in launches
looking for Roscoe Teats, son of Gover
nor Teats, a well-known attorney, and
Azro F. Graham, a recording clerk in the
County Auditor's office, who went to Nis
qually fiats Saturday night- In a email
power boat tp hunt duoks. As nothing
has been heard from them since, it is
feared that their launch foundered in
the storm Saturday night.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting;
World.
BY WILL G. MAC RAR
BATTLING Nelson has fluked out of
his match with Kid Scaler. The
Dane Jumped on a rattler and hiked o
Salt Lake where he says he is to tight
Young Clifford. Nelson is showing up
well as a side-stepper.
George Memsic, Tommy Burns' under
study, gave proof Friday night that he
is nothing more th,an a poor second
rater. He hooked up in a ten-round bat
tle at Los Angeles with Unholz and was
beaten to a -whisper. This is the lad to
whom Joe Gans slipped the lightweight
belt when he announced his retirement
from the ring. Joe knew, he was hand
ing the fight-fans a lemon.
The California Jockey Club Is still on
the trail of Jthe friends who dope horses.
The' stable of J. F. Clifford has been sus
pended for the doping of the 2-year-old
Altalr. Petty Clifford and his tribe
could not be sent to the rock pile.
Pacific Coast fans, especially those in
California, will be disappointed because
there will be no major league ball teams
do their Spring training on tho Coast.
The Chicago White Sox were to train
at Los Angeles, but the railroads refused
to make a rate. Manager McCredie ex
pected to play a couple of games with
Chicago.
No, the noise you heard on Washington
street yesterday wasn't Mayor Lane slid
ing off the fight lid. It was just Tommy
Tracey telling Ed Kennedy and Joe Rellly
an Irish story.
VALENCIA HERO REMARRIES
Frank F, Banker, Who Lost Wife
and Children, Takes Bride.
SEATTLE. ' Wash., Jan. 6. (Special.)
Frank F. Bunker, Assistant Superin
tendent of Schools in Los Angeles, hero
of the wreck of the steamship Valencia
on the Canadian coast two years ago the
23d of this month, when he lost his wife
and two children, has been married
again. His wife is a , former Seattle
school teacher who before she became
Mrs. Bunker, in New Orleans, Decem
ber 24, was Miss Gertrude Dean.
The announcement of the wedding has
just been received by intimate friends of
Mrs. Bunker in this city, and has
EXPOSITION RINK TONIGHT
Skating as Usual. " .
Rink open morning, afternoon and
evening. Skating as usual. Admission
free afternoon-to women and children;
evening 10c admission to all. See world
famous "Passion Play," as advertised.
Robbed Within One Block of
Police Station. y
FOUR THUGS GET $512
Celestial Just Paid Season's Wages
From Cannery Boldly Set tTpon
at 1 1 o'clock, Choked, Robbed
and Assailant Escape.
Held up, garroted and robbed of $512
within one block of the police station
is the fate that overtook Tung Chong,
a Chinaman, at 11 o'clock last night.
He had just returned from the Alaska
fishing grounds and was paid off at 8
o'clock last night, receiving his whole
year's wages at one time. He left the
store of a friend a S3 Second street
about 11 o'clock for the purpose of go
ing to the Chinese restaurant at -Second
and Fine streets, a block and a
half away. In order to go there;he had
to pass the police station. In spite of
the proximity of the abode of Chief
Gritzmacher'a uniformed police and
Captain Bruin's plain-clothes sleuths,
four thugs, all white men, according
to the victim of the robbery, seized the
Chinaman about the waist.
One secured a strong hold on his
neck, shutting off his wind and thereby
preventing a call for help. The rob
bery was consummated within a few
minutes, and after securing their booty
the victim was unceremoniously tossed,
half unconscious and strangling from
the grip on his throat, into the muddy
street, while the quartet, richer by S512
than when they started out, ran has
tily down Pine street toward the river.
The robbed and beaten victim picked
himself up and staggered into the store
of a friend. For fully an hour he was
unable to make himself understood for
the reason that he was hysterical over
the loss of his money. His throat was
so sore that he had hard work articu
lating when his companion finally took
him to the police station at 1 o'clock
this morning and reported the matter
to Captain Bailey, whose watch went
on duty 20 minutes after the commis
sion of the crime.
Captain Bailey was notified two hours
after the robbery and sent Sergeants
Johnson and Wendorf on a tour of in
vestigation, but up to a late hour they
had not reported any progress made in
the case.
THE
CROWNING REPUTATION
OF
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland G.- Matzani F. R. TTh It
comb. Seattle; ,C. W. Hastings, Kansas. Cltv;
C. J. Johnson, Boston ; J. O. Grfeenbaum.
Baltimore; R. D. White, Seattle; C. Gren
hoor and wife, Missoula; C. A. Roe and wife.
100; Morris Kind. John P. Dounln, San Fran
cisco; TV. R. Moon. New York; Paul R.
Ruben, W. H. S perry. 6. J. Sternberg. A.
Chrlsteson. ETugene Shelby, A. H. Naftzger,
George Dickey. San FrancIco; P. Erdon, J.
A. Orr, New York : Hugh Stuart, San Fran
Cisco; Harvey J. Salle. A. Friedleln. Spo
kane; TV. E. Pierce, Boise; E. H. Libby.
Clarkson; Mrs. J. P. Guerrler, Mrs. C. "E.
Guerrier, Centralis : Thomas Prince, Dundee:
J. S. Clanlnger, Kalama, J. W. Shumate and
wife. Miss K. Shumate, Eugene; F. 1 Bur
rell, San Joee; Carl Schcjner and wife, M. H.
Grover, Seattle; F. T. Me Bast man and wife,
KnAlio n Yomoa & ITnrrflol XTanr Vni-lf Vfr-
and Mrs. Sam C. "Wlllett, 'Chehalls; W. W.
.reel, juretta.
The Oregon C. M. Uttle, Portland; A. "E.
Florence, V. L.. Snelling, Lakevlew: F. "W.
Churchouso. San Francisco; W. H. Esta
brook, Seattle; C. H. New, Tacoma; C. K.
Holsman and wife, Robert Wadelin. Seat
tle; Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, Portland; A. F.
Elliott. Seattle: C. R. - B. Pierree. E. I
Hine. San Francisco: Mrs. J. F. Magulre
and sons. Mount Hood; A. Schultb. Oak
land; R. M. Fox. Spokane; I. R. Iivermore,
San Francisco ; L. F. Thiel, Spokane ; Mrs.
John Shedd. Pullman; James G. ' Kldwell,
Walla Walla; W. F. Pitts, San Francisco;
Arthur Moulton, Walla Walla; Dr. E. B.
McDaniel. Baker City; Dr. T. J. Hlgglns,
J j. L. Basche. Sumpter; A. Michael, Baker
City; Mrs. W. C. Fenton. Boise: M. E
Berryman, Mrs. F. F. Snelder. Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Buhl. Lebanon; Dr. I. M.
Lehobach, Junction City; E. N. Comwell
and wife. North Yakima; 3. P. Logan and
wife. Kings Valley, Or.; D. M. Stuart. As
toria; John rtoumlt, Cathiamet. Wash.; A.
J. Tolmle. Chicago; H. J. Todd. Denver;
William Moftett and wife, Seattle; R. T.
Hobble, New York; C. 8. Doumlt. Steven
son; A- C. Pell, San Francisco; C. M. Bur
rows, Seattle; Thomas Bendler. Los An-
Jelea; C. A. Anderson, San Francisco; W.
. Broderlck. St. Paul; R. F. Raber. Vic
toria: A. G. Barker, Victoria; H. G.
Moock, Mrs. William Cane, Seattle; E.
Norman and wife. R. B. Smith. Tacoma;
Miss A. Wilson, Miss M. Rodgers. W. F.
Ball. Mrs. W. F. Ball. Fargo, N. D. ; A. I.
Fllion, F. L. Baker. Vancouver; Dr. John
M. Luttenberger, Pendleton; Mrs. J. M.
Condon. Mrs. E. M. Williams. The Dalles;
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mattlson, Rainier; D. J.
Hanna. Chicago.
The Imperial Martin H. Thode, Guler;
B. L. Ford. Get Falls'; A. C. Dixon. Eugene;
George F. Wheeler, Baltimore; R. Falrchild,
W. O. Minor, Heppner; C B. McNabb. lone:
G. R. Baynton, Seattle; D. G. Mclnnls,
Squallx : Mrs. A. J. Di Hon, Seattle ; W. P.
Ely, Kelso: W. J. Wallers. Portland; J Vea
sen, Frank E. Alley, Roeeburg; W. A. Whaley,
San Francisco; J. R. Robinson. Riddle; T.
N Proffett and wife. Baker City: Ethel Mc
Klnnon, La Grande; Clyde Kiddle, William
Spruce, Island City; W. L. Heath. Masbate;
B. H. Bart ho IT and wife, Kentz; L. L.
Thomas. Slayton; E. J. Wainsoott, Richland;
M. Gorman and wife. Cathiamet; Ray Fair
child, Heppner : Grace La Fleur, James D.
Monro an d w i f e Kelso ; F-l roy M orr is, Roy
Fergusen. Pendleton ; J. Anderson, city: K.
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
RYE
HAS BEEN GAINED BY MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS
OF CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT TO PRODUCE
THE HIGHEST TYPE OF THE AMERICAN GENT'-EMAN i
WHISKEY
The
White Indian
A white Indian b a sick In
dian. When the Indians
first saw a white man they
were sure he was sick.
White skin-rsick man was
their argument "Pale-face"
is the name they jave us.
Pale faces can be cured.
. , When blood is properly fed
the face glows with health.
Scott's Emulsion
is a rich blood food. It
gives new power to the
bone marrow from which
the red blood springs, t i i
All DtukcUU; 60c ud $1.00.
Under the Kew Pure Food Law
- All Food Products most be par and -honestly
labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty yon ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guaranteed, under the Food
and Drutt Act Jana 30th, 1906," Serial
Number 91, which has been assicaed te us
by the U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. Q -
JOSEPH BUBNETTCO.. boston, mas.
Fold at all flrst-classeafes and by Jobber.
WM. LAN A HAN SON Baltimore, Md.
m
m
m
m
E
m
m
m
i
i
P
n
i
i
n
1
m
m
m
m
n
i
n
u
1
n
m
i
m
Imman. 8tevn; E. I Esson and wife. The
Dalles; Frank C. Dethman. Chris Dethman,
Hood River; T. J. Eldreedy. Salem: O. T.
Martin, Carron; Et B. William. Forest Grove;
E. V. Cox, S-s.-.ttle W. B. Kidder. Frank Jones,
Carlton; W. C Rust, Goldendale; H. G. Kirk
patrlck, Coldrldge; H. W. McGhee, L- W.
Plasn, Seattle; C. A. Parks and wife. North
Bend; B. L. Has. Portland; Sam Chariers,
Boise; H. A. Webster, Estacada.
The Perkins W. A. Fuller and family. P.
Denser and wife, Spokane; H. J. Harper,
Portland; John R. Ramaker, Seattle: A.
Sharpler, Golden; C. C. Jones. Paul Hop
kin. Seattle; Frank Randall, Clex. Or.; W.
N. Shwart and wife. R. N. Hyman. lone.
Or.: W. R. Bunn. Spokane; A. E. Imbler,
Ashland: I. .1. Smith, Elma, Wash.: F. R.
Jones, Spokane: A. W. Frank and wife
Heppner, Or.: T. Hogue and wife. Shaw,
Or.; K. C. Egbert, Slletz. Or.; A. C.
Wheeler and wife. Oregon City: Grant
Wade, R. L. Wood. Thomas Chill. Olex.
Or.; D. Clement. A. S. Bennett. D. T.
Penny. The Dalles: G. E. Nag-. Caldwell;
L. J. Dohertv. Portland; C. H. Mone. Eu
gene; K. C. Dornard. San Francisco: G. W.
Aatwood and family. Greenville. Mich.: L.
M Curl, Albany; Harvey H. Hill. Salem;
Dr H. A. Stark and wife. Portland; J. W.
Staats. Grants Pass: C. J. Morley. Silver
ton: L. D. Cheney, Tacoma: A. C. Kennedy,
Vancouver, B. C. ; Frank Davenport, Hood
River; P. J. I.eaven and wife. Wallace.
Idaho; W. B. Baker. C. H. L.ibby. Texas:
Captain Craln, Payette. Idaho; L. Steph
ens, Parnlg, Idaho: F. J. Bauer, N. A.
Bauer, The Dalles; John Rosland. Grand
Mound, la.; John Gentry and wife. Pen
dleton; C. A. Taylor, Catlln. Wash. ; John
Meden and wife. Wasco. Or.
St. Charlee J. W. Taylor. Kalama; J. A.
Clausan. Arnold CJausan. Boyd; O. C. Dean
and wife. H. EX Veazle and wife. Hood
River: B. A. Johnson and wife. Astoria F.
F. Smith, Hood River; C. N. Gil-nan, Grants
Pase; JS'els Rydell, H. A. Traylor. Elkton;
J. R. McAllister. Boring; Henry Cadonan,
Ewood; Mabel Robinson, Ada Hicks, Hood
River; A. E. Phelps. E. E. Healey, Sacra
ment: George H. Kurre, Dallas; W. G.
Rhude. North Yamhill; L. F. Prldemore,
Sandy; James G. Braun, Eugene R. McLaren,
II. S. Army; William J. Keeney. Kent; C. C.
Dellinge and wife, Lyle; D. C. Cooley and
wife; Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mlzen, Glencoe: Mrs. J. A. Corenton, Ths
Dalles: H. R. McCollum, Lethbridge; B. F.
Yergen and wife, Newberg; Albert Lerabe,
Frank Thompson, U. S. Army; G. A. Coup
land, H. B. Perkins, McKinley: W. D. Case.
Forest Grove; D. A. Robertson. Toledo; Henry
W. Erlckson. Hammond: Miss Fjstella Wise.
Miss Leana Wise, Vancouver; T. 8. Foster,
Ollqun: Harvey Hutson, Hood River; Henry
Emberen. Kelson; W. 8. Jones, Latourell;
Oscar Leonatd, Castle Rock: J. F. Hamil
ton, Sheridan; T. J. Stone and wife. G. E.
Stevens and family, Chalnesvllle; F. R. Mor
gan, city; H. "-VllMamson, Cornelions; R. A.
Lincoln. Starbuck; O. E. Earhart, a Barhart.
T. H. Lindeley, city; Mrs. J. C. Laturell,
Troutdale; F. B. Ketcham and wife, Yackolt:
R. Irving, Cathlamett: E. A. Bchnelder. Jeee-s
West. Banks; R. H. Mitchell, Kalama; Jesse
Moore, city; m J. Howarth. A. M. Kooults
and wife, Boyd; O. E. Price, J. F. Sharp,
Salem; E. C. Nelson. Cathlamett; L. W. Fall.
Quinn; Perry Kltimlller. Bull Run: Mrs.
Trust. Ints: George Myers, city: w. C.
Ad.tms. Hood River. '
The Leaoi J- Cottrell, R. Bryant. Boone;
D. EVerhard. Weatherford; E. MoCutchen.
Belolt; G. Dempsey. Formosa; W. Dickson
and wife. Condon: N. Plnckney. Calco; A. D.
Anderson, city; H. A- Lavolrle. Seattle: O
A Elliott, Tacoma; H. R. Koen. Butte; J.
Wlgley. Bonneville; W. Karstetter, Astoria;
M. O. Moore, The Dalles; R. Roberts. Baker
Mty; C. E. Markham, J. E. Nlrhols, Hood
River: G. W. Feather and wife, Gresham; G.
W. Grayson, Ban Francisco: C. C. Lightfoot.
Astoria; Mrs. Thompson, Boise; H. Fried
lander, city; A. Middleton and wife, Malta;
J. Bloom, San Francisco; W. A. Wilson.
Helena; A. B. Carlln, J. O. "Welch, city;
Arthur ffmall. San Francisco.
I'SFJlUfWH'.-uswa
tiiMiiainTOmmmimamimimi
The most gentle of Nature's laxa
tives put into candy form. That's
Cascarets. Made to be taken
in dainty doses, when you don't
feel at your best.
A cure for the blues forthe grouch for bad temper-?
Cascarets.
' For the cause of most of these troubles lies in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight means a cheery day tomorrow. Six
bright days for ten cents. Are they worth it?
Don't think of Cascarets as a physic They are candy tablets, as
- good as they are gentle. '
Their effect is the same as the effect of some foods. They stimulate
the bowels to natural action.
Those who have learned what is best carry a box in the pocket.
They take one as soon as they need it.
Don't have a bowel wash-day. Don't take physics in large doses
and rarely.
You wash your face at the first sign of uncleanliness. Why not be
as clean with your bowels? '
Yon know by the symptoms when your bowels need help. One Cas
caret right then puts a stop to them.
Yon can just as well avoid these little ills just as well keep at
your best.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists
bat never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC
on every tablet. , The price is 50c, 25c and
TEN CENTS PE.R. BOX 787