6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1908.
E
THEIR 01 HANDS
Canadian Laborers May Arm
Themselves to Exclude
the Orientals.
REMOVAL OF DUNSMUIR
Liberals Join With Socialists to Pe
tition Dominion Government to
Decapitate Him Drastic Ex
clusion Bill Is Drafted.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) Very significant moves in bringing
pressure to compel the ofliclal decapita
tion o Lieutenant-Governor James Duna
muir for his nttitjae on the Oriental
Question will occur in the next few days.
The Liberals have joined with the So
cialist members of the provincial Lesisla
.ture and will on Monday ask tho House
now sitting at Victoria to petition the Do
minion Government to remove Dunsmuir.
The Victoria Colonist, the oldest news
paper in British Columbia, and formerly
owned . by Dunsmuir, is also asking him
to step down.
In the House today Hawthomthwaite,
Representative from Nana! mo and the
leader of the Socialists, made a red-hot
speech declaring that if the Legislature
or the Dominion Government did not ex
clude the Orientals laborers would arm
themselves as tho Japanese had done in
Vancouver and a great conflict might be
expected. The laborers would tako any
unconstitutional means that lay in their
power, he said, to secure their rights.
Hawthomthwaite now has a bill drafted
prodding that no mill, mine or factory
in British Columbia shall be allowed to
hire Orientals unless they can pass an
educational test similar to that provided
in the Natal act. So that in any event
their getting into the province would Ho
them no good.
TAX COMMISSION IS AT WORK
Gathering Exhaustive Data From the
Kailroads for Assessments.
OLYJIPIA, Wash., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Washington's Tax Commission has
called upor: the railroads to furnish a
copy of property . valuations given to
every set of taxing officials along the
whole line from St. Paul to tho Coast.
In addition, the railroads must furnish
a copy of all their reports to the sev
eral Railroad Commissions and of re
ports to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The Tax Commission Is also
compiling1 a special blank form upon
which the several roads must answer
all. tho questions that the commission
ers deem pertinent. These latter re
ports are to be based upon ,the blanks
In use In Wisconsin. Particular refer
ence is made in them to stocks and
bonds owned by the roads, the value
thereof for terms of five and seven
years and the revenues derived.
Tho work Is being dons in pursuance
of an act of the last Legislature,
which abolishes the law requiring
assessments to be made by county
assessors, and provides that the Tax
Commissioners shall do the work. The
assessment is to be made by the Com
mission, according to the seculiar lan
guage of the law, "on or before the
first day of March and the first day of
June in each year." The companies
are entitled to a hearing before the
board at any time between April 1 and
May 1. After the assessment is com
pleted the rolls are submitted to the
State Board of Equalization (of which
the Tax Commissioners are the ma
jority members) and the latter body
equalizes the assessment with other
state property.
EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR
Clackamas County Will Send Best of
Her Show to Salem.
OREGON CITY, Or., .Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Clackamas County
Fair Association, held this afternoon,
it was decided by unanimous vote to
make an exhibit next Fall at the Ore
gon State Fair. While the date of the
county fair was not determined, It is
probable that the fair will be held be
fore the State Fair, in order that the
best of the exhibits may be selected
and sent to Salem.
The association has a balance in the
treasury of nearly JSoo for the coming
season. The people of Canby present
ed an offer of a permanent site for the
fair, making a proposition to give a
lease of 10 years on all the ground
necessary, to provide a grove, space for
a race track and agreeing to subscribe
for J1000 worth of stock. No definite
action was taken, and the site probably
hinges between Canby and Gladstone
Park, where last year's fair was held.
A Juvenile fair will be held In connec
tion with the county fair. The fol
lowing officers were elected: George
Lazelle, president; R. S. Coe, vice
president; T. J. Gary, secretary;
Thomas F. Ryan, treasurer; J. W.
Grasle, William Grtsenthwaite, T. R. A.
Sellwood, Thomas' Turner, directors.
CIIIIDREN TO GROW FLOWERS
Prizes Tor Best Exhibit at the Next
Chautauqua Assembly.
OREGON CITT. Or., Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) The proposition of County
Superintendent of Schools Gary for a
children's day at the coming session of
the Willamette Valley Chautauqua As
sociation has been accepted by the
board of directors, and prizes aggre
gating $30 have ben offered for in
dividual and collective exhibits of
flowers. Mr. Gary is offering sweet
pens and aster seeds to all pupils of
county schools who will plant and care
for the flowers, and is receiving many
applications. While the asters are in
tended for the county fair, the sweet
peas will be in bloom during the Chau
tauqua Assembly in July, and prizes
will be given for the best exhibits of
sweet peas. Cash premiums will also
bo given for the best collective ex
hibits from schools.
Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, a noted Catho
lic woman lecturer, has signed a con
tract to deliver two lectures at Glad
stone Park during the session. She
comes highly recommended, and her
addresses are said to appeal to the lab
oring people
SALE TO MINORS MUST STOP
Ten Tacoina Saloonkeepers Are In
Trouble.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Drastic action was taken by Prosecuting
Attorney Rowland and his deputies this
afternoon to put an end to the sale of
T
MATTERS
liquor to minors, warrants for the arrest
of 10 saloonkeepers of Tacoma being is
sued. Evidence had been furnished by
Kdward Golden and Howard McNown,
the 14-year-old boys who were yesterday
arraigned In the Superior Court on for
gery charges.
The saloonkeepers are charged with
having sold liquor to which the boys de
clare they owe their rLrst plunge Into
crime. Prosecuting Attorney Rowland
says It Is his intention to ask for tho
extreme penalty of the law in the case
of every one of the accused saloonkeep
ers found guilty. It is probable that
if the charges are proved,- the officials
will ask the Council to revoke the
licenses.
MOORE IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Seattle Capitalist to Head Moran
Company, Shipbuilders.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 31. (Special.)
James A. Moore, one of the most prominent-capitalists
of the state, was this
afternoon elected to the presidency of
the Moran Company, shipbuilders, to
succeed George H. Hlgbee. resigned. Mr.
Higbee has been at the head of the com
pany since it was purchased by the Gris
coms, of Philadelphia, about 18 months
ago. at a price given as $4,000,000. The
reason given for his resignation was
business interests in the East.
Mr. Moore, the new president, has been
closely identified with the growth of
Seattle. He has built a number of big
buildings, including the Moore Theater
and the New Washington Hotel, and has
also been interested in many manufac
turing plants. It is known that since
the Morans sold out the shipbuilding
plant which carries their name has not
1 y y
i -
(5
WHEELEB COUNTY'S CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM.
MITCHELL, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) By defeating the crack Fossil team
recently by the score of 18 to 15, the Mitchell basketball team won the Wheeler
County championship. The Fossil team is composed of such men as Coryell,
of Willamette University; Potter, of Weston Normal, and Dr. (Jove, of Portland.
The members of the Mitchell team, reading- from left to right, are: Top row
A Reed, W. Shields, W. E. Reed; second row R. A. Donnelly, Af King, E.
Turney.
made much money, and the election to
the presidency of Mr.. Moore Is believed
to be the Initiative of an aggressive cam
paign for business.
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
HORACE E. NEAL, OF WRECKED
IDAHO BANK, IN TROUBLE.
Already Bogus Paper to Extent ol
$50,000 Is Found, With More
Coming In Peculiar Methods.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. SI. (Special.)
Horace E. Neal, who was cashier of
the Capital State Bank until its failure
last week, was arrested tonight on a
charge of forgery. The facts of the
caee are not fully laid bare yet, but it
is known that forged notes aggregat
ing at least $50,000 have come, in and
more spurious paper is turning up all
the time.
The methods pursued were peculiar
and have not yet been explained. Many
of the forged notes were copies of or
iginals, the copies being sent to East
ern banks for rediscount and the or
iginals held in Mr. .Neat's possession.
Others were originated by him. The
first of the notes appeared a week ago
when two men arrived representing
Kansas City and Omaha banks with
such paper in their possession. Com
parison of signatures soon showed
they were bogus. Those notes were
taken up by Neal's friends but soon so
many more appeared they could no
longer be taken care of in that man
ner. - .
In- one case, when friends went to
Neal at his home and insisted that he
explain about a particular note for
$5000 bearing the name of an engineer,
he produced the original. It has been
rumored for several days that crook
edness had been discovered but the
public got no inkling of the facts until
tonight's development. .
Neal is III, a nervous wreck. He
went to Portland for treatment but
returned the first of the week on the
urgent representation of friends made
acquainted with these matters needing
explanation. Neal was too sick to
leave his room tonight and was left in
charge of a deputy. 1
CALL IT THE "WALXCT CITT"
Title for McMinnville Suggested by
Commercial Club.
M'MINNVTLLE. Or., Jan. 81. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial Club of this
city has given McMinnville the desig
nating title, "The Walnut City," since
it is the' center of the walnut-growing
Industry of the' state. With the Spring
planting there will be more than 1000
acres of walnuts In this county, the
principal area being within a radius
of ten miles from McMinnville. This is
the only place in the state having an
organization of walnut-growers. It Is
known as the McMinnville Walnut
Club.
While Portland Is the "Rose City,"
Salem the "Cherry City," and Dallas
the "Goat City," the business men here
deem "The Walnut City" a very ap
propriate appellation for McMinnville.
Comply With New Coach Law.
GUTHRIE, Okla., Jan. 31. 1- The
separate coach law, passed by the
Oklahoma Legislature at the opening
of the session, goes into effect in the
new state tomorrow. All Oklahoma
railroads have signified their Intention
of complying with the provision.
DULL TILL
No Immediate Change, Says
Aberdeen Lumberman.
MARKET AT ROCK BOTTOM
W. B. Muck Believes That Both Lo
' cal and Foreign Sales Will
Revive During July
and August.
ABERDEEN", Wash., Jan. 31. (Special.)
W. B. Mack, manager of the Slade
Lumber Mill, believes that the year will
be well advanced before there is material
Improvement In the lumber market. Mr.
Mack was optimistic, he says, up to 13
days ago, but has lost faith in conditions.
It will be July or August, he says, before
there is any real change for the better.
"The lumber market is at rock bottom,
and it cannot possibly get worse," he
said. "I believe the situation will not
improve for some time to come. Up to
a fortnight ago I was inclined to be hone-
ful, but, as the prospect for heavy Cpring
trade has ' vanished, I have lost my optim
ism. It seems certain that there will be
practically no Spring trade, and it will oe
July or August before the mills will
find business conditions fair.
"Usually July and August are quiet
months in Aberdeen, but this year, if my
resent ideas are borne out by subsequent
developments, there will be healthy ac
tivity throughout the Summer.
"The situation is the same over the
entire country. Seven-eighths of the yel
low pine mills of the South are idle. The
South is relatively worse off than we are.
There is no Eastern demand for lumber
and the coast trade of South America,
Mexico and the islands and Orient mar
kets are utterly demoralized. About 50
per cent of our lumber product is sold
off shore. There Used to be good money
in that business, but when shipments be
gan to exceed the demand, prices fell.
I do not look for Improvement in the for
eign trade until such time as the home
market Improves.
"When the situation does begin to im
prove, building will be stimulated at home
and abroad. Lumber prices are down
and charter rates are reduced by one
half. Former prices and rates cannot be
restored at once, but must improve grad
ually. During this Improvement period
there will be demand for lumber ibecause
It can be bought at the lower figure. This
demand will be both local and foreign.
Perhaps by August 1 the martct will
begin to show signs of Improvement and
I am beginning to think that nearly all
the mills will be running by that time.
"In the meantime, however, the millmen
will have a hard time to get along. Col
lections continue very slow and the lum
ber yards all over the country are stocked.
We have a car of lumber In Nebraska
which we have been paying demurrage on
for 30 days. The yards are lull and the
shipment cannot Ibe gold."
DEAD OP THE NORTHWEST
George W. Rice.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) The late George W. Rice, whose
body was brought here for interment
from Chico, Cal., was born March 22,
1S55, in Sheridan County, Mo. His
parents moved to California when he
was but a boy.
In 1879 ho married Miss Anna Mat
ney, one son and four daughters being:
born to them. He had gone to Chico
this Winter to visit his mother and
other relatives, and died there from
cancer of the liver, January 24 of this
year. The funeral was conduoted from
the Christian Church, the Rev. E. E.
Francis officiating. The Woodmen of
the World had charge of the body and
conducted the services at the grave.
Burial was In the Oddfellows' Ceme
tery. Theodore Hoss, Sr., Centralia. -
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 3L (Spe
cial.) Theodore Hoss, Sr., one of the
oldest pioneers of Lewis County, and for
the last 20 years a resident of Centralia,
died at the home of his son, Theodore
Hoss, Jr., on Tuesday, at the age of 83,
Theodore Hoss was born In Areweiler,
Prussia, In 1824, and resided In that coun
try until 1S54. having married in 1SS2,
Miss Clara Kupers. In 1854 the family
moved to the United States, settling at
Casville, Wis., where they lived until
1S68. While living in Wisconsin Mr. Hoss
enlisted and served during the latter part
of the Civil War. In 1S6S 'the family
moved to Fremont, Neb., and came to
Washington in 1876, settling at Little
Falls, where they engaged in farming. In
1887 they disposed of their holdings and
moved to Centralia, where they have since
lived. He leaves four sons and one
daughter.
Small Docket In Sight.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 3L (Special.)
County Clerk Clinton and Sheriff Pomeroy
drew the Jury today to serve during the
regular session of the Circuit Court,
which will bo convened In this city on
February 17. There is not a prisoner in
the County Jail and while one or two
defendants have been released on bail,
the indications are that tho criminal
docket for the coming term will the
smallest in years.
Diking an Island.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) A
new dredgrer bus been put at work con
structing a dike around Tenas Illihee
Island, which was recently purchased by
Messrs. Hegardt, Brown and Jones, of
Portland. Tho Island is located in the Co
lumbia River in the Eastern portion of
(iSatsop County and consists of sev
eral thousand acres which when re
claimed will be excellent farming and
grazing land.
Astoria Cuts Lumber Prices.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Beginning with tomorrow morning the
local mills will reduce the prico of lum
ber, especially on' the rough grades, the
reduction in some Instances being as much
as ti per 100O feet. The ofticers of the
mills assert that the principal reason for
so extensive a' cut in prices Is to stimulate
work in the Improvement of streets as
well as in the erection of buildings.'
E
OF
SPLENDID BLANKET COVERS
THE WHEAT FIELDS.
Pall Is General and Stimulates All
Industries Zero Weather Pre
vails in Inland Empire.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Winter weather continues over the In
land Empire and causes great rejoicing.
Lack of cold weather thus far has been
the cause of some fear on the . part of
all classes of people. Snow has fallen
in all parts of the country, and the wheat
fields are covered with a splendid blanket.
Up in the mining regions the fall is heavy
and assures a good supply of water for
the coming season.
The temperature ranges from 10 above
zero In the more protected regions to 30
below In the Montana country. The Pa
louse mercury ranges from 12 below to
zero. In the North Idaho country the
snow and temperature varies according
to altitude. It is from zero to 10 below
around Lewlston and Moscow. The en
tire Big Bend country is covered with
snow, and the temperature is around zero.
Fine snows have fallen north of Spokane
and it is 10 below at Danville, near the
Canadian line. The cold weather has
stimulated trade in Spokane and all the
surrounding country.
Logging camps are busy now that snow
has fallen. Wheatgrowers are taking ad
vantage of the snow to haul grain to the
warehouses. It is zero weather In Spo
kane tonight.
Chilly at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 3L (Special.) To
day was the coldest of the present Win
ter thus far, the thermometer In the local
Weather Bureau registering 28 degrees
above zero this morning. Although the
sun shone brightly all day, there was a
strong east wind blowing that was es
pecially disagreeable. This afternoon
the thermometer rose to 38 degrees, but
this evening it Is again failing, with
every indication that tomorrow will be
even colder than today. The coldest day
of last Winter was on January 15, when
the mercury dropped to IX above. '
Eastern Oregon in Grip.
PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Pendleton and Umatilla County are now
in the grip of zero weather. The wheat
in most sections, however, seems to be
well covered with snow and it Is be
lieved no damage will be done. The
thermometer went down to zero last
night and there Is every Indication , that
It will go a few degrees below that point
tonight. - . t
A. R. DICKSON BUYS FRANCHISE
AND WILL STAY.
Arranges to TTse Recreation Park,
Making Way for Lacrosse When.
. Games Interfere.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. SI. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver's baseball muddle
has been settled for this year at least
and the Canucks will have another
try at the game under the franchise
ownership of A. R. Dickson, who has
accepted the terms of the Recreation
Park Company. Dickson will come
here tomorrow to sign the papers and
will assume charge of the franchise
Immediately. According to the agree
ment, Dickson will use Recreation
Park for the season, but where la
crosse and baseball clash, baseball
must give way and be played In the
morning hours. -
. President Leonard today received a
wire from Dickson stating that the ar
rangement was satisfactory. Leonard
says Dickson has a Spokane man In
with him on the deal but he declines
to give his name. The Spokane man,
according to the dope, will manage the
club for Dickson.
The work of recruiting a team will
be begun at an early date. By the
acceptance of the terms of the fran
chise by Dickson, Vancouver has dis
placed all chances of Helena break
ing Into the Northwest League for this
season at least.
Portus B. Wear Bankrupt.
SEATTLE, Jan. 30. Portus B. Weare,
former president of the Weare Commis
sion Company, and Dromlnent on the
Chicago Stock Exchange, today filed a
petition of Involuntary bankruptcy, giv
ing his debts as $1,0S5,647.71 and assets
at $383,857.08. He states that the major
portion of his indebtedness was incurred
in signing notes of companies of which
he was an officer, including the follow
ing: The Weare Grain Company, the
North America Trading & Transporta
tion Company, the Central Alaska Com
pany, the Chicago Terminal Railway
Elevator Company and the Waukesha
Water Company. Much of his assets
consist of stock in companies now bank
rupt Tryont at Corvalis.
CORVALLIS, Or.! Jan. 3L (Specials
John G. Strohder took first place In the
tryout of the orators for the Intercol
legiate oratorical contest tonight, and
will represent Oregon Agricultural College
at this event. His subject was "Nature's
Calls."
Oratory at AVlIlamette.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) In the
local tryout tonight. Clark Belknap won
first place as representative from Wil
lamette University in the inter-collegiate
oratorical contest. His subject was "The
Twentieth Century States." H. S. Hard,
man was selected as alternate. His sub-
To the woman who bakes,
Royal is the greatest of
time and labor savers.
Makes home baking easy,
a pleasure and a profit
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
With minimum trouble and cost bis
cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh,
clean and greatly superior to the ready
made, dry, found-in-the-shop variety.
ject was "Political Wrongs and Individual
Responsibilities." The Judges were
Charles McNary, Professor Marjotte, Rev.
Paul Bandy, Rev. A. A. Moore and J. H.
Scott.
Mystery Is. Explained.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Jan. 31.
(Special.) Investigation by Coroner Frank
into the mystery connected with the dis
covery of a little girl's body In the Selah
Mountains, seven miles from any place
of human habitation, discloses the in
formation that the child was burled there
ty Its parents some years ago, as they
passed through the country. The ele
ments had abrased the hillside and un
covered the grave, the coffin having
washed down the incline.
BOARDS NOT TO BE STINGY
If They Do Not Furnish Supplies,
They May Be Removed.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) In
answer to an Inquiry from Superintendent
Ackerman today, Attorney-General Craw
ford made a ruling of sweeping effect in
public school management, for he holds
that the County Superintendent may re
move from office members of boards of
directors who do not supply their schools
with suitable equipment.
The question arose in a school where a
sufficient number of desks had not been
provided and tho directors refused to buy
more. The Attorney-General holds it is
their duty to provide desks. It there be
money available, and refusal may be
followed by removal.
There are numerous duties prescribed
for boards of directors, and the County
Superintendent under this ruling has
power to compel boards to carry out the
law as he sees It or step down and out.
Vacancies thus created would be filled
by special election.
Attorney-General Crawford has held
that under the new tax law the state Is
not required to furnish blank assessment
rolls but each county must provide its
own.
SPEAKER COLE INDICTED
Grand Jury Kinds He Reduces Fares
of School Children Illegally.
SALEM, Mass., Jan 31. John N.
Cole, of Andover, Speaker of the
Massachusetts House of Representa
tives, was indicted on 162 counts by
the Essex County grand Jury today on
charges that he illegally secured re
duced railroad fares for school ehil.
dren.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland C W. Roane, Eprlngneld;
Mr. and Mr. V. Purcell. New York; C. 8.
Shanklln, M. V. Kollnstannor, E'. F. Under
bill, Chicago; O. V. Tuetmon. A. E. Yoell,
B. H. White and wife. San Francisco; W.
P. Wallace, Chicago: H. A. Mueller and
wire, Seattle; Q. Hochstader, Chicago: J.
SlmeonBon. New Tork; R. S. Verner. Den
ver; A. L. Whitman, Lo Angeles; A. G.
Perretz. Chicago; M. F. Murphy, Winnipeg;
O. Bchmldt. 6-t. Helena; O. Read, Chicago;
B. Walton. Boston; W. H. Sohrt. Hamburg;
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Crawford. New West
minster; H. Emery, U. S. A.; M. W. Rubles
and wife, Winnipeg; P. H. Layland, Chi
cago; D. Levy, New York: A. Currie, Mil
waukee: L E Fay, C. A. Cairnes, D. Brig
ham, Chicago: C. I finowden. Pittsburg; M.
K. Snell, Tacoma: Q. F. Connell. Minneapo
lis; Mrs. C. L. Houston, A. J. Taylor, As
toria: R- I Keith, Seattle; Mrs. W. H.
Flsk. Chicago; C. O. Woods, Columbus: C.
D. ranahore and wife, Tacoma: Mrs. Tom
Johnson, Tillamook: A. C. Churchill, New
berg; V. O. Berdahl, San Francisco; H. C.
Levy, wife and child. Cascade Locks; W. W.
Powell, Tacoma; W. A. Scott, Denver; W.
A. Howe, B. H. KJlsworth, Carlton: O. X.
Kerr and wife. Minneapolis; a. McMatraus.
St. Paul: B. Lltchensteln, Salt Lake; J. W.
Collins, San Francisco.
Hotel Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Voale,
Malaga. Wash.; A. F. Elliott, San Francisco;
Mr: and Mrs. R. L. Fuller. Chicago: J. E.
Heller. New York; F. Grin. Denver; Rev. (i.
W. Smith, D. D., South Bend. Wash.; L. T.
Skldmore. Seattle: Thomas II. Hoyt. Find
lay. Ohio: H. Gold. Reno: J. B. Morrison,
Grass Valley: Mrs. I. J. Hamilton. Stock
ton, Cal.; F. W. Zimmerman, Seattle;
George F. Nevlns. city; F. L. Felix and wife.
Baker City; George H. Smith and wife. W.
L. Lynn. J. M. Merritt, Seattle; A F. Bur
rows. Chicago: W. S. Simmons, Wallace.
Idaho; J. O. Bockstove. Seattle: E. L. Al
lenberg, San Francisco; August Bunyen, Se
attle: J. Kills Slater, wife and son, Chicago;
L. M. Gleason. San Francisco: J. M. Ked
ctone. JSnokane: J. R. Deane and wife.
Omahar G. W. H. Smith wife and daughter.
South Bend; F. C. Relhl. city; Arthur How
ard, Salem. Or.; M. Block and wife. Kan
sas City; E. L. Felix and wite. Baker City;
S. Sams and wife. Seattle; F. D. Arrington,
St. Louis: Thomas J. Davidson and wife.
Hood River; llarold Davidson. Hood River;
Albert Hess, city: D. M. Mackenzie. Oak
land, Cal.; C. L. Mackenzie and wife, Frank
A. Hagor. Seattle: G. W. Dorman. St.
Paul; F. E. Veness. Wlnlock. Wash.; L V.
Bragg. Colfax; William G. Carroll. Celllo.
Or.; H. F. Halverson. Hood River; Charles
Butlor. Port Townsend: T. F. Pmden.' Se
attle; Mrs. C. W. James. Miss M. James.
Salem: W. J. Peterson and wife. Seattle:
John T. Albert, Portland; I. Conn, San Fran
cisco: A. W. Monosmith and wife. Corval
lls; George H. Lowe. Portland; Charles A.
Kuell and wife. Seattle: W. E. Hussey.
titles, N. E. J. Harris. San Francisco;
F. M. Woods. Ottumwa, Iowa; Ralph Smith,
Omaha: J. C. Miller. S. H. Miller. Tacoma.
The Imperial A. Toppls and family. II
waco: O. F. Neal, La Center; C. Coopy,
citv; F. Kolly, Morro; M. F. Leach,
Tillamook; G. N. Patterson, Salem; Mr. and
Mr. W. O. Erbes, Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Erbes. Seattle; D. E. Leslie, North Yakima;
J. H. Mlsner. an Francisco; C. E. Mlsner,
Napa; Miss Sutherland, Miss Mary Spoon,
Nw York: F. E. Ramsey, city; G. A.
Racoullat. Bridal Veil; E. E. Wtllard. city:
A. N. Orcutt, Roseburg: C Brown. San
Francisco; Mrs. W. H. Salisbury, Los An
geles; Isaac Clark, Vlsalla: L. L. Shreve,
Arlington; L W. Perkins. Albert I-ew,
Baker City: E. W. Haines, Forest Grove:
Elsie M. 'Bower, Omaha; W. T. Smith,
Sheridan; F. M. Parker and wife, Lexing
ton; Marvin Kenady, city; H. O. Smith, St.
Paul; J. Thlolman. St. Cloud: J. C. Thrall,
The Dalles; V. L. Walker, Bridal Veil; W.
M. Peterson. Pendleton; R. King. Mitchell:
G. F. Sklpworth. H. c. Howe. Eugene- R.
E. Smith, San Francisco; C. F. Lighthall,
C. T. Young, Kallspell; W. O. Davis. At
lanta; A. H. Bean, Portland; Captain G.
Pope. w. C. Bryant, Woodburn; A. Imlay,
Reedvllle; F. P. Gowan, Burns; J. H. Nelson
and wife, McMinnville- H. A. Webster, Es
tacada; Captain E. Fritsmeler and wife,
city; J. w. Duncan, North Bend: Albert
Burcham, Kelso; W. N. Barrett, Hlllsboro;
W. J. Mariner, Blalock: I. Wallace, Van
couver; E. R. Lyman, Washington.
The Perkins. A. S. White Klaber. Wash.;
J. A. V. Hamilton. Skemal; Dr. F. J. Kuepper,
The Dalles; T. B. Fltzpatrlck, Oregon City;
Fred Lowe, Vancouver; B. Lauer. Cainas; A.
W. Cook. Frank B. Boles, Trout Creek;
Thomas Cade, city: F. J. Waohburn, Portage:
J. H. Murphy. Portland; K. Rhochhart, Seat
tle; J. Stadelman. The Dalles: Mrs. T. P.
Johnson, Tillamook: B. Charltw Loomia, A. L
Hollis, R. C. Hackaley and wife B. B. Hack
aley and wife, San Francisco; J. F. Rogers,
Spokane; James J. MeOanney, Morris; N.
Whealflon. The Dalles: Milts Kemler and wife,
Pendleton: L. R. Stlnson.. Salem; H. T. Mc
Callen. Margaret McCalen, Roeeburg: L H.
Gaeothuup and wife, Des Moines; Mrs. F. A.
Fisher, Miss Pearl Estes, Astoria; H. M.
Sallng. Hood River: A. S. Bennett, William
Kvans, The Dallea; N. L Ward. A. M. Wllle,
Goldendale: L. B. Gowan, St. Paul; J. M.
Tuttle and wife. Goldendale; Mrs. John
Niswn. Eagle Cllffe: Mrs. Charier Buchel,
Lexington; Miss Clara Nlssen, Eagle Cllffe.
St. Charles. I. N. Rise, Clatskanle; T.
Ranney, Summit; I. R. Cattln, Cattln, Wash.;
Joe Haslet Lebanon: H. L. Goodwin. Dan
Fahey, city: P. F. Harder, H. Wright. Ore
gon City: O. M. Pye. Black Rock; G. W.
Stage). Salem: II. II. Lemire and family.
Mertford; J. B. Masters. Baker City; J.
Peterson. Woodland: J. E. McCatl, Corvallla;
F. Llnvllle and wife. Newberg; D. Ten
rangier, Taluton; P. Hawkins, Pittsburg; C.
M. Beck, Kelso; L. H. Morrison, city; Katie
Fish. Nettle Fish. Woodburn; Mrs. M. E.
Smock. I. M. Fitch. Sherwood; J. F. Swee
ney, Stevenson: F. Farmer, city; F. F
Hanna. Arlington; R. M. Aklns. city; E. M.
Walker. Comas; N. I'lerson, Centralia: S.
Crawford. Amity; S. T. Deyvol, Goldendale;
M. G. Hynd, Heppner; D. Vandevert and
family, Prlnevllle; M. Sawyer. Brownsville;
C. Hoy. Troutdale; J. O. Mack. Hood River;
George H. Vannlce, Hood River; Mrs. Sella,
Mrs. Hlssell, Banks; H. T. McCallom. Reed
vllle; Fred Leveque. S. BrQcker. R. Rokets.
Mrs. M. Rokets, city; C. E. Graham, Castle
Rock; A. Renerman. Porter; Roy McElroy,
Salem; R. F. Harder. Astoria; C. McGiU.
Cathlamet.
50 Fathoms Deep
WAY down on the bottom
" of the sea under 'three
hundred feet of water is the
favorite home of the codfuh.
The ice-cold water of Norway
and the North Atlantic is his
joy. He has the power to grow
fat under severe surroundings.
The same natural power is in
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. Nature her
self put it there. This power
produces new flesh and new
life in those who suffer from
wasting diseases.
All Druggists s 50c. and $1.00.
(Established 1870.)
" Coras Whllu You SI p.
Whooping-Cough( Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolcae is s Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
CV i-tnl for de- F'-iZT
scrip tive booklet.
Throat Tablet for the
irritated t nroat. or
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps. ,
The Vapo-Cresolese Co
180 Fnltea St.. N. Y.
For sale by Heiter. May & Co.. distributors.
Give effective relief in
bronchial and lung trouble.
Contain nothing injurious.
- 1 K !
fc?iiiia.fl4
Without Knife or Pain Ko Pay Until Cured
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY IM? IS CANCER
FREE DOCK CURE YOURSELF AT HOKe
I WILL GIVE S1CC3 IF I FAIL TO CURE
ANT CANCER I TREAT BEFORE IT
POISONS DEEP GLANDS
Without Knife or Pain, at Half Price for SO dsxs.
Not s dollar need be paid until cured. Absoluts
Guarantee. 34 years' experlenoe.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED OF S
BREAST CANCERS
Dr. Chamlsy cored lanre cancer
In my breast at my home iu 19.
Two years before that he cured my
mother of larfte cancer in each
breast. We have both been entirely
well ever since. Mother and I to-
rw . 1 . V. a v fentw nf . lAMt flftV hi.
WTlVY nlmnstl miraculous OUrsS. Dr.
' l . Ohamley saved our lives and we will
write to anyone wantlDg information about bis
wonderful painless treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Baiaohe, VaUeJo, Csl.
"LUCKT" BALDWIN CURED OF 3 CANCERS
It irives me f-eat pleasure to
say to toe world that Dr. 8. B.
Chaniloy cured a large cancer in
my lip and two in my t burnt. I
had tried other doctors and X-Ray
and dally trrew worse. I began
with Dr. Ghamley's wonderful
treatment, sna in ten nays me wjia
cancers were out and I have been
well over 6 years. . J. Baldwin, Arcadia, CaU
Best 139-nnre Book on Cancers ever printed
SENT FREE to those who describe theT
cancer. Write for the book now. OaaocC
poisons DEEPER every day.
Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & 01
696 McAllister St. Suite 12 , San francisco, 0'
i 55:
KIDNEY -CURE TEA
W. J. VAN DAMME).
It will cure all cases (including; chronic)
of kidney and liver diseases. I sell my
kidney cure (Just a tea, no medicine) on th
condition of "No cure, money refunded.
CaU at office and read testimonials of per
son! cured by the ub of this tea. A trial
will convince any nnfferer. Put up In 60c
and $1. 10 bottles. 1K5 Morrison street, near
bridge, next to Pap's coffee house.
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
Mr. A. L. Petty, of 283 Portland Blvd.,
was doctoring: for 15 years for what th
physicians called rheumatism. H could not
get aroxind without the aid of a heavy canp,
but' afttr taklnn three bottles of Kidney
Cure Tea he threw ths cane away and
went to work. , Eight bottles completely
cured him. which demonstrated that while
the physicians were dosing him for rheum
atism, he really iad kidney trouble.
A. J. WUks, of 79 Williams avenue, suf
fered for 10 or 12 years with kidney trouble,
and a prominent physician wanted (200 to
treat him. His back was as black as his
hat, and his stomach mo Inflamed that he
could not button his pants or vent. He was
Induced to try a bottle of Kidney Cure Tea.
He immediately had some relief and by the
time that he had taken 10 bottles he was
completely cured. Where bis clothing was
too tight, there Is now 10 Inches of space
between his vest and his pants.
C. GEE WO
The Well-Knowa
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has mads a Ufa study
nf rooLa and herbs, and
In that study discovered
1 world bis wondsrful
rsmeaiee.
Aw ihiercurj, ivisuoi or Drug; Tjaea si
Cures Wituout operation, or Without ths
Aid of the Knife. Ha guarantees to curs
Catarrh. Asthma. Lung, Throat Rheuma
tism Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom
ach, Liver Kidney Troubles: also Lost Man
hood, Feroala weakness and All Private
Diseases. grJKf. CAN, EB CCRK
Jnst Kecelved from feklna. China Safe.
Bare and Sellable. IF XOU ARB AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. II you cannot call, writs foi
symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4
cent. In .tamos fONRri-TATIOlf FREB.
XUe C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co
162V4 First St., Cor. Morrisosv,
Portland. Oregon.
Fleas Aleutian This Psner.
A Reliable P
IATARRH
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
tho diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
stores the Benses of HAY FEVER
Taste and SinelL Full size 50 cts., at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 rents.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST in experience RICH
EST In medical knowledge and
skill CROWNED with unparal
Iplled success the sufferers'
friend the people's specialists.
We have cured thousands and
MtfNl ous. Blood and Skin Diseases.
jCyJr5 fiiricture. Gleet. Varicocele,
mi T Rupture, Piles cured without
.lifting nr (intention from business. Consul
tation free. Cures guaranteed. If you can
not cui'. WItlTB. Perfect system of home
treatment for oui-oi-iown patients. illus
trated book free.
STATE SU1MCAL INSTITUTE, 173 Wash
ington St., 8eattle, Wash.
GHiCHtSTEK;s KILLS
Ladlral Ask ynr 1I"h flat for
hl.chtavtre Diamond Ttt-und,
lMlldln Its-d and 4. old mrta.iic
I Take other. Hut of t oar V
J;tffU(. Ask for lU- II;H-TEBT'
IUAaIOND KHAKI) for
Vein krurem d RMt Cafm Aiwa. .u.Wi.
3k
mi
11 Pf
jt j
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE