Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908.
7
BOLE THE WIRELESS
Roosevelt Asks Congress for
Legislation.
STOP ALL INTERFERENCE
iToident Would Give Government
Precedence and Punish Intcrfer
ence With Official Messages by
Private Wireless Stations.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The President
today transmitted to the Senate with hli
approval a recommendation by the Secre
tary of the Navy for legislation to allow
the Government to control wireless tel
egraphy in order to insure non-interference
with official messages. The fof
lowlng recommendations are made:
Making punishable the transmission of
a false message purporting to be official,
hreaking In or Interfering with wireless
stations while they axe transmitting an
official message, and refusing to cease
sending a public wireless message when
called upon to do so by an operator hav
ing an official message to be sent.
The purpose of asking Government con
trol of wireless telegraphy to the extent
outlined is shown further by one para
graph of a letter written by Secretady
Metcalf. as follows:
Frequent occasions have arisen to illus
trate the possible consequence of wlrelesa
interference. On one occasion an important
message to the President of the United
States while embarked on a naval vessel,
was interfered -with and held up for a con
siderable time by the workings of a com
mercial station; instances have occurred
wherein the naval stations at Newport,
Washington and San hYancisco have at
different times been interfered with by per
sons operating with no serious object.
BLAMES BOTH FOR PANIC
Black Puts Roosevelt and Bryan in
Same Category.
.BOSTON. Feb. 13. Ex-Governor Frank
S. Black, of New York, and Congressman,
Henry T. Bannon, of Portsmouth. O.,
were the principal speakers at the annual
dinner of the Home Market Club, a lead
ing high tariff Republican organization,
held at the Hotel Somerset tonight. Mr.
Black reviewed the business situation of
the countrj' and, although he did not
mention President Roosevelt by name
much, his address was a criticism of the
Administration which Mr. Black said was
partially responsible for the depression.
The cx-Governor, referring to W. J.
Bryan Indirectly, thought he and the
President were engaged in "rivalry to see
who can say the most and worst." The
speaker said that "the two great political
parties, once so proud and militant, are
playthings In the hands of two men whom
the intelligence of the country rejects."
Congressman " Bannon - discussed the
tariff at length and advocated a continu
ance of the present policy of protection
for American industries.
TA IT IS IXPOUSED IX . IOWA
Republicans Hold Caucus to Select
National Delegates.
IES MOINES, la., Feb. 13. A hundred
or more prominent stand-pat Republicans
from all parts of Iowa assembled here
today for a conference on political mat
ters, especially the selection of delegates
to the National Republican Convention
and the campaign for the re-election of
Senator Allison. In the course of their
deliberations, they adopted resolutions
declaring for Taft for President and
pledging support to him.
RECEIVER F0R RAILROAD
Chicago-Cincinnati Short ' Line.
Among tlte Breakers.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 13. On
representations made by George A.
Fernald & Co.. a banking; firm of Bos
ton, the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
ville Railroad Company was placed In
the hands of a receiver In the United
States Circuit Court today. James
Goodrich was appointed receiver, and
after filing a bond of $60,000 left to
night for Cincinnati to take charge
of the property.
The Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
Railroad Is known as the "Short Line"
between Chicago and Cincinnati, its
line between those cities being 2S6
miles in length. It was built about
seven years ago and maintains good
train service.
ISVAL DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Southern and Union Pacific Make
No Change.
NEW TORK. Feb. 13. The directors of
the Southern Pacific Company today de
clared a quarterly dividend of one and
one-half per cent on the common stock.
This is unchanged from the last quarter.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. The directors
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company
declared a quarterly dividend of ZM per
cent on the company's common and a
semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent
on its preferred stock. These divi
dends are unchanged from the last pre
vious quarterly dividend.
Chit -Chat of Sporting
World
BY WILL. G. MACRAE.
WHILE Nick Williams Is debating
over the offer to appear again in a
Seal uniform. Danny Long is not going to
be caught without a first baseman. Long
has signed up Joe Wall, who finished last
season with Brooklyn.
Tommy Burns will wind up his money
making tour of England. Ireland and
France in March; then he will sail for
America. He says he will get back
about April 1. Wonder if Tommy has
timed his arrival as an April fool's Joke
on Jack Johnson.
A press dispatch speaking of the coming
wrestling match between Champion Gotch
and George Hackenschmldt, the "Russian
Lion," says It will be on the level. We
were under the Impression that the Man
who performed miracles died along about
A. D. 33.
Connie Mack has finally tired of being
Rube Waddell's keeper and has sold him
to St. Ijouis. Manager .MoAleer will now
take) up the burden of trying to keep the
eccentric southpaw sober enough to play
balL
Jimmy Toman, who once played short
for L03 Angeles, wanta to be an umpire.
Jimmy has sent in an application to Pres
ident Cal Ewlng.
Both Bernard and Nagle have come to
terms with Los Angeles.
H
ERM.1XS AGAIN PRESIDENT
Bowlers Re-elect Old Officers High
Rolling in Tournament.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 13. The executive
committee of the American Bowling Con.
gress decided this afternoon to recommend
the re-election of President August Her
mann and the other executive officers.
In the tournament tonight the only
Westerners participating were the Paul
sons of Denver. In an International match
of three games. Thompson's colts, the
Canadian champions, scored 2701 and the
Paulsons 2597.
In the two-men team play "Wild Bill"
Donovan, of Detroit, and Kllpatrlck rolled
a total of 1215. Wray and Allen made
1193. Phllbrick and Kastler, 1141.
On the third two-men shift Cleveland,
Saginaw, Kansas City and Indianapolis
entered the lists against Detroit.
The high scores were:
Everhardt and Vogel, Kansas City, 110
Diebel and Hubbard. Cleveland, 1136.
Bemer and Loop. Indianapolis. 1116.
Begelow and Joy. Cleveland. 1110.
Bentley and Lowe, Kansas City, 1075.
Johnson and Cooney, Saginaw, 1037.
On the fourth shift the top scores were:
Charles and Salberg, Cleveland. 1198;
Bennett and Griebel. Cleveland, 114.
In the Individual bowling Robert Menen
ger of Detroit rolled 669. a new record,
the previous high score being 667 by Ray
Stoike of Chicago.
XJ. OF O. AGAINST MULTNOMAH
Basketball Game at M. A. A. C.
Gymnasium Tomorrow Night.
The crack basketball team of the Uni
versity of Oregon will arrive in Portland
tomorrow morning after a ten days' trip
through Idaho and Washington to play
the Multonomah team at night. This
promises to be one of the best games of
the season as the teams are very evenly
matched. Oregon comes here with a
great record, having Just defeated the
University of Idaho In a close and ex
citing game by the score of 15 to 13.
Multnomah has the best team In Its
history and with careful coaching and
hard practicing will be able to hold Its
own with any team. The team has made
some slight changes In Its line-up having
switched Captiain Bellinger from center
to forward where he is playing a beauti
ful game. Morris, a newly .developed
player, has been placed In center and is
proving a One man for the place. The
rest of the team is practically the same.
The line-up tomorrow night will be:
Multnomah. Position. Oregon.
Bellinger Forward Moore
Pent Forward Van Scoy
Morris Center I.nosley
Barton Guard Strong
Allen Guard Farrington
WHITMAN DEFEATS OREGON
Varsity Basketball Team Van
quished by the Missionaries.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash.. Feb. 13. (Special.)-Whitman's
basketball team tonight took a game
from the representatives of the University
of Oregon, the score being 23 to 21. In
general team work the home team was
superior, but while It kept possession of
the ball much of the time, it missed many
chances at goals. Oregon started out in
the lead, hut the score was tied, 8 to 8,
at the end of the first half.
The teams were: Oregon Stevens and
Loosly, centers; Van Scoy, Moore and
Watson, forwards: Charms n and Ferring
ton, guards. Whitman Rigsby, center;
Belt and Barnes, forwards; Butcher and
Fclthouse, guards.
. Referee, Murphy. Oregon. Umpire,
Mitchell, Whitman.
Theaters Close Sunday.
HELENA. Mont., Feb. 13. A special
to the Independent, from' Great Falls,
says:
County Attorney J. W. Speer today no
tified managers of theaters that Sunday
closing of playhouses will be enforced
after March 1. The action is the result
of the campaign waged by local minis
ters, and the theatrical managers inti
mate that they will fight the order.
Accused by Young Girl.
J. D. Dunn, who pretends to be an "elec
tric healer." Is on trial before a Jury in
Judge Gantenbein's department of the
Circuit Court on a statutory charge, the
complainant being a young girl. The
courtroom was cleared yesterday while
the testimony of the girl was being taken.
WITNESSES AT THE ANDERSON MURDER TRIAL
Fa-Jrolrncvn RC. Anderson
UrVartk m vim, i
Mrs. F. H. Benm-H
UuONISOIB
Raincoat' Plays Prominent
Part in Murder Trial.
FOUND AFTER TRAGEDY
State's Witnesses Identify Garment
as Property of Alleged Slayer of
Harry Logan Revolver and
Belt Also "Before Jury.
To the black mackintosh said to have
been worn by Joe Anderson on the nlht
of October 24, when Harry M. Logan
was killed, and later found under the
South Fourth-street trestle, and to the
revolver with the number erased and the
belt of cartridges found in the slough
near Andersons' room at 4S2 East Wash
ington street, all links in the chain of
evidence connecting Anderson with the
murder of Logan, October 24, the atten
tion of the jury was called in the trial
of the murder case yesterday afternoon
in Judge Bronough's department of the
Circuit Court.
The testimony adduced by the state
yesterday was to the effect that Ander
son bought the raincoat at the Salvation
Army store on the East Side, that on the
night of the murder he was seen with it
over his arm In a saloon at 643 First
street; that it was found at 8:10 o'clock
the next morning by a newspaper re
porter, under the bridge where it had
apparently been hastily thrown. Thomas
J. Maher said that on the night after he
had seen Anderson with the coat, while
he was sitting In the same saloon, wann
ing himself. Anderson rushed in, appar
ently very nervous, and entered a back
room, motioning as he passed for Maher
to follow him. Maher said he went into
the back room, where Anderson asked
him whether any one had .questioned
him concerning seeing the black coat
the night before. Anderson warned wit
ness to deny having seen Anderson with
the coat on the night of the killing. It
any one should ask concerning the mat
ter. Maher said he had known Anderson
for 14 years.
Identified by Woman.
C. H. Tichenor, a city detective, said
that when the coat was found he went.
with Police Sergeant Jones to the Sal
vation Army store and found that the
coat had been sold to Anderson. He
said the defendant was afterward posi
tively identified at the Cltv Jail bv Mrs.
F. H. Bennett as the man who bought
me coat.
"The Salvation Army people told me
some of the peculiarities of the defend
ant," said Tichenor. "and remarked that
he talked as though he had his mouth
full of hot mush. Anderson was smooth
shaven at the time he bought the coat.
"When Mr. Jones and I went to arrest
Anderson we located him at 4S2 East
Washington street. As I went In. Jones
following. Anderson saw me at the same
moment I saw him, and darted down cel
lar and clambered out the window. It
was very dark in the cellar, so I had to
feel my way. When I got down I saw
Anderson had gone out the window.
Jones and I ran back upstairs and out
of doors. There I found Anderson going
nana over nana along a scantling which
spanned the gulch. It was a sheer drop
of 30 feet from the window to the water.
but about six feet to the ground at ths
other end. I took Anderson into cus
tody.
"Haven't you been to see the defendant
In Jail many times trying to get him to
make admissions which would implicate
bim in this murder?" asked Attorney
jenrey ror tne aerense.
I never tried to get him to make anv
admissions to be used for the prosecution
of this case. I always told him to keep
ins own counsel, was tne reply.
Anderson Loses Temper.
At this Anderson, who had been follow
ing the testimony closely, could contain
himself no longer, and Jumping to his
feet he shouted, "He was down there
eight times to see me." "That will do,"
called Judge Bronaugh, as Deputy Sheriff
Beatty seized the prisoner. "Don't you
remember telling Mr. Hall that you had
Dep. Coroner
4Hhur L Finley
'
vv - .r' V P Y VAY
to furnish a victim for this crime, and
that Anderson would make a good one.
and didn't you speak of Anderson as
crazy?" Attorney Jeffrey continued.
"I never said anything of the kind. I
don't know Mr. Hall very well, and I
am sure I never said the man was crazy.
for I do not think he Is. I visited him
both at the City and County Jails, as I
do all men accused of serious crimes, but
he wouldn't talk to me."
"So you went to see Anderson out of
a spirit of philanthropy?"
"No, I didn't I never came up espe
cially to see him, but when in the jail on
other matters would drop around to see
him."
Detective Tichenor also told of being
informed that Anderson's revolver would
be found in the slough on the East Side,
together with bis belt and some car
tridges, where they had been hidden.
Tichenor said he and Sergeant Jones
secured rakes, and fished up the gun in
the holster. He- said it was loaded when
found.
S. W. Bailey, who rune the Odd Job
Shop, at 3S7 East. Washington street, said
that a man came to him last March, and
wanted the factory numbers ground ofT of
a revolver. Bailey said . he bad never
done such a Job before, but did not
notice the man. He could not say
whether the revolver in evidence was the
one upon which he performed the work,
but said it looked like the one; It was of
the same caliber.
Testimony Ruled Out.
The numbers are ground on of Ander
son's revolver, but as the District At
torney failed to connect Anderson with
the work performed on the gun, the
motion of Attorney Jeffrey to strike out
Bailey's testimony was sustained.
Mrs. Christina Roberts testified. at the
morning session yesterday that Ander
son rented a room of her at the Bay City
Hotel from OctoDer .6 to October 8, and
again from October 11 to October 14, ten
days before the shooting. She said that
on the latter date he brought the mackin
tosh, revolver and belt and asked to put
them in her linen closet, down stairs,
where he wished to leave them for a
time, phe said the belt resembled the one
in evidence, dui tne latter appeared
somewhat darker, possibly on account of
the mud and water of the slough.
Mrs. F. H. Bennett, who sold the
raincoat to Anderson for 50 cents,
positively Identified him as the man,
and said the coat was the same one
she had sold. She distinctly remem
bered the incident, she said, because
her little girl laughed when Anderson
tried the coat on. and It was found to
be much too long.
Mrs. F. M. Wlnans, who lives in ' a
cottage near the bridge, said her child
was 111" on the night of the murder,
and that she was awake when the
shots were fired. She looked out of
the window and saw a man running:
under the bridge. He wore a long
coat. She also said she heard foot
steps on tho bridge, presumably those
of Logan as he staggered to the sa
loon, weak from loss of blood.
Patrolman P. C. Anderson, who was
on duty near the bridge on the night
of the murder, told of running in the
direction of the two shots and of call
ing to Logan, when he saw him stag
gering toward the saloon. He said he
asked what was the matter when he.
came closer and that Logan said, "I
am shot," and when asked where the
shooting occurred, replied? "On the
bridge." The patrolman then jtele
phoned for the patrol wagon, and
searched under the bridge with a
lantern, but found nothing.
Deputy Coroner Arthur Flnley told
of receiving the body of Logan from
the hospital.
Dr. L. G. Ross, house doctor at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, who attend
ed the wounded man, said one bullet
entered the left lung and came out on
the right side of his back. The other
bullet penetrated his arm and Indi
cated that -Logan had -his arm raised
In self defense when shot.
Police Sergeant Jones was called to
corroborate the testimony of Detective
Tichenor.
During the afternoon Detective
Tichenor was discovered . in the room
listening to the testimony of Jones,
and objection was made to it by At
torney Jeffrey. District Attorney
Adams then explained that he had
forgotten that be wished to bring
Tichenor In again as a witness, and
told him he might come In. judge
Bronough then excluded Ticlvmor from
the room in accordance with his
previous order excluding all witnesses.
It is expected- that witnesses will be
placed on the stand this morning to
testify as to Anderson's salleged con
fession. The state will probably rest
today. It is probable that the case
will not go to the jury before Satur
day night.
Metzger. Jeweler, optician. 342 Wash.
Mrs. Ha rr tj
M.Lotjan
TS.ttA.
Wmart5
W. P. SiraruAborcj
,
on stove and range construction to be the leading range of America made of
steel plates and malleable iron and riveted together, like a boiler non-breakable
can't burn out will last a lifetime saves repairs saves time and
labor. No cracking or warping; no open seams. A perfect baker, with ideal
draft and plenty of hot water always. Selection of "The Malleable" means
everything to the woman who cooks, in kitchen comfort and in quality of
food; and to the man who pays the bills, in ultimate economy; no cracks to
leak air and no repair expense. On these and many other superior qualities
we recommend and guarantee "The Malleable" to all intending range-buyers.
Liberal allowance will be made on your old stove or range.
CROCKERY
TINWARE AND
GRANITEWARE
IN
BASEMENT DEPT.
MACLEAY LOSES ROUND
Oregon Golfer Beaten by Penusyl
vanian In Tournament.
riNEHURST. N. C. Feb. 13. Keen
play ruled throughout all the divisions
of the fourth annual St. Valentine's golf
tournament play today. Among; the sur
prises of the day was the defeat of R. I.
Macleay. of the Waverly Club, Portland,
Or, yesterday's qualification gold medai
winner, by J. K. Porter, of the Alle
gheny Country Club, 2 up and 1 to play.
Longboat Wins Ten-Mile Run.
BOSTON, Feb. 13. Tom Longboat,
the Indian long-distance runner who is
to represent Canada at the Olympic
games in London next Summer, won
the ten-mile relay race at the Park
Square Coliseum tonight, defeating
three men. His time was 50 minutes
52 3-5 seconds.
The three men who ran against the
TmUan were Percy Sellf, holder of the
Canadian five-mile record; Claude E.
Pierce, also of Canada, and Bill Cum
mings, of Scotland. At the finish
Longboat was two feet ahead of Peirce.
Longboat Is now under suspension
by the Amateur Athletic Union and,
under usual conditions, would not be
allowed to compete in the United
States, but this difficulty was over
come by racing aeainst Canadians.
AT THE HOTELS.
The 1'ortland Ike Hauler, Cincinnati;
Frank G. Taylor, Cincinnati; C. L.. Elling
wood, Chicago; William Swan, San Fran
cisco; John Hosa. Moline; A. G. Duhme,
Minneapolis; H. Hlrsch. Chicago- Potter
palmer. Jr.. Chicago; Miss Gamble. Van
couver; T. N. Miller, Jr., San Francisco;
.1. H. Dickie, San Francisco; H. M. Lorber,
San Francisco; A. B. Black, Seattle; Mrs.
David Newbrand and sister, Seattle; B. H.
Sullivan and wife, Plankinston; F. J.
Alcher. New York:"H. Brockelbank, Pan
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Warden, New
York: J. S. Helsey. Chicago: O. G. Keen
wife and baby, Lamberts; Mr. and Mrs.
H. Bayersondorfer, Philadelphia; C. S.
Creed. San Francisco; A. L. Duncan. San
Francisco; W. R. Hume. Oakland; J. F.
Moroney. San Francisco; Donald McKav,
San Francisco; A. II. Hulbert. SouthbridRe;
Mrs. E. B. Hazen, Astoria; Grace George
Brady, New York: F. Lochman, New York;
F. S. Well and wife. Seattle; A. MacCor
quodale. Spokane; w. E. Lach. Lexing
ton; C. H. Bresheare, Lexington; K. W.
Movers. Lexington: H. Reeves Smith, New
York: W. Frazer and wife, Tacoma- A. O.
Fraxer, Tacoma: Paul H. Gerber, Missoula;
Isaac Wale. Louisville; Fred Russell. San
Francisco: A. R. Cooper, San -Francisco;
W. H. Sumner, fan Franclsro: J. P.
Hughes. Seattle; E. E. Ellsworth, Carlton;
Clyde J. Thomas, Jefferson; J. B. Steven
son. San Francisco: F. X. Whilton, Chi
cago; E. B. Caldwell. Grand Rapids: H. F.
Berry. Seattle; Miss J. Hohnsreen, Seattle;
F G. Wathison and wife, Spokane; John W.
Lloyd. Chicago: Dr. E. R. Kelley. Seattle;
E. M. C. Whitney. San Francisco; Charles
Esplln. St. Paul; H. M. Arllng. San Fran
cisco; E. C. Hajiimond. Lincoln; Charles
Wopperman. St. Louis; T. H. Speddy. San
Francisco: Harry Miller. New York; E. F.
Swan. New York; Ross D. Morse, Ohama;
Fred Gles King. Seattle: T. A. Peterson,
Spokane.
The Oregon. C. M. B!sh-p. Salem; R. H.
Sllter. St. Paul: C. A. Slited. Des Moines;
George F. Rodgers. J. J. Dalryfleld. Steve
Farren, William Phelps. Dr. R. D. Byrd.
George E. Waters. Hy Wipont. F. W. Settle
mler. Salem: O. W. Rossecue. Littell; R.
Porter. Spokane: F. W. Elliott, E. P. Yeaton,
A. J. Murphy. H. N. Welch. Seattle; J. A
Murphy, San Francisco; E. L. Burnhani.
Boston; George A. Hoffman. Pittsburg; S.
H. Pease and wife. Placer: 8. S. Somer
vllle. Napavlne; E. Clark Evans. Seattle; W.
S. Brodrick. St. Paul; H. Y. Schutte. Chi
cago: O. Klrkp'atrlck. San Francisco: Rr K.
Butler. Sand Point: E. H. Moise. Chicago: I.
Hunter, British Columbia: Nat Nelson. San
Francisco; E. Byrone. Chicago; E. J.
Smith, New York: J. R. Fltasommons. Los
Angeles: Mrs. M. Gordon. Victoria: Mrs.
T. A. Martin, Astoria; James Emtan. Vir
ginia, Minn.: A. G. Logan, city; E. T. Ma
rion. Spokane; P. A. Richards. Arlington.
Mass.; George R. Merriflcld. San Francisco:
S. B. Reese. Seattle; F. II. Coolidse and
wife. Pendleton: M. R. Matthews and wir.
city; B. C. Suit. Florence; G. Stoly. Salem:
Mrs. J. Arthur. Castle Rock; Mrs. Powelson.
Castle Rock; J. M. Kodgers. San Francisco:
T. W. Espey and wife. Oakland; D. A.
Lamie. Milwaukee: A; S. Adams and wife,
cltv; H. F. Davidson. Hood River; H. W.
Reynolds. F. W. McKinney. Denver; Fred
K. Groves. Seattle: J. B. Russell. Chicago;
R. F. Randolph, Seattle; P. K. Donaldson.
Chicago; Jean L. Kerr. Seattle; W. W.
Gustine. New York; J. S. Moore. ' Birming
ham. Ala; Peter Nelson. Mlnnea-polls; II. O.
Martin, Denver; James Furst. San Francisco;
W. F. Zwick. Seattle: Helen Johnasome.
Spokane: Dr. W. N. Davis, Wardner, Idaho;
G. B. Miller. San Francisco: O. B. Hender
son. Cleveland: C. E. Kells and wife. San
Francisco; H. E. Rice. Chicago.
The Imperial W. F. Hamilton. Newberg:
B. F. Atherton. city: V. H. French. The
Dalles: G. O. Allen. The Dalles: M. I
Olmsted. Baker City; E. A. Smith and wife.
Chemawa: C. A. Parson, city; o. A. Ander
son. St. John: S. L. Green. Reno. Nev. ; Mrs.
A. Johnson. Wlnlock; Alfred Markham and
family. Vancouver. B. c. ; p. F. Hermlston.
Spokane; C D. Thomas. Seattle; L. D. God
riard, Los Angeles; M. Abrahams, August
Muller. Drewsey; w. C. Hagerty. A. M.
Crawford. Salem; R. E. Williams. G. N.
Cherrington. Mrs. Parker. -Dallas; Levi Geer.
Iondon Springs; J. E. Shaw and wife. As
toria; David T. Waterhour. Ctatson; Mrs.
Addle Moore. Miss Effle Moore. Boise; Ed
B. Arthand, Hoqulam: R. E. Arthand. Ho
quiam; Neal Stupp. Raymond: T. M. Stew
art and wife. Minneapolis; William Crane,
Miss Dora Richardson. Goldendale; Mrs. Z.
Farlow. A. L. Parrlsh. Dallas: T. W. Hill.
The Dalles: Mrs. C. H. Clemon and son;
W. P. Campbell, Chemawa; H. H. Hen
dricks. Fossil; F. W. Deerbln. Salem: Mrs
Dora Richards. Goldendale; J. A. Wilson.
J. w. Irwin and wife. Mehama: H. H.
Olenger. Charles Mr-Nary. Salem; D. O.
Woodworth. Albany; Thomas Holman. Fr"1
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C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURm5ttER5
M. Brown. F. B. Southwlek. H. D. Troner,
F. J. Crosier. John Knight. Prince Byrn,
Homer Smith. F. G. Deckenbach, Porno Gon-b-y.
Will Atterbery. William S. Walton. L.
V. Reep. A. M. La Follett. E. Echerlen. .1.
C. Moreland and wife. Salem; S. M. Yoren,
Eugene: E. T. Barnejj. E. P. Cowen, Moun
tain Home; Tall Thompson, city; R. M.
Wright. city; R. A. Grant, Leong.
The Perkins. C. M. Hamshan, Fairbanks.
Alaska. Rov Hush, city; L. Warren. Mollala;
I. D. Jervls. Redmond; Harry Bockes,
Amity: T. Young, city: W. E. Kelzer.
Meadows. Idaho; J. H. Dickenson. Tacorna.;
W. J. Glover, D. J. Fitzgerald. John Scan
ton. Centralia; H. V. Gates. Hillsboro; Wm.
Tonkins and wife. Los Angeles; A. O.
Bugweli and wife. Ixis Angeles; C F.
Beryman. Gardiner: Jenny Ruben. Astoria:
L. B. Whttten. Spokane; Frank Davenport.
Hood River; W. W. Wade. Lostine; E. C.
Day. Morrison; A. Hudson. Newberg; Mrs
Hattie Wright.. Prlnevllle; G. W. .Davis. Sa
lem; C. J. Espv, Eugene; A. G. Cummings.
Ada. O'; T. Willard Espv and wife. Oak
land; W. Frazer and wife. A. O. Frazer,
Tacoma: A. T. Jeffrie. William Ftoon. Se
attle; W. H. Parkey, Goldfield; Mrs. W. A.
Barnhill. Goldendale: Borgus and wife. South
Bend; Rov Kinsey and wife. Antelope; John
H. Schlofman. Seattle; L,. M. Stlnson. Sa
lem: J. C. Davidson. J. E. Carlett. R. E.
Price. M. J. PoulU Henry Dettman. Hood
River? Joe Blossen. Gordenvllle; John Bird,
Winchester: James Moore, Dallas; Wm.
Dames. Independence; A. Carole and wife,
city; M. P. Barnes. Pendleton: C. C. Pier,
Chehalis: L. E. Lorman. city; Charles K.
Spaulding. Salem: J. Cllvadale. Jr.. Salem;
B. Kueson and wife, Spokane; W. F. Holde
mess. Seattle; J. F. Mode, North Bend; W.
E. Warm. Ivan G. Martin. Salem; Arthur
J. Folsom. Forest Grove; Mrs. M. Bramble.
Mrs. E. Luman. Houlton: Loo T. Lewis. Se
attle; George V. Nelson, Tacoma; F. C.
Jfoster, Lincoln, Neb.
The St. Charles P. C. Spooner. Grays
River; C. A. Davis. Grays Klver; J. D.
McKay, Scappoose; I. O. Tlbery, Astoria;
J. Newton, Kelso; W. A. Murphy, Oregon
City; H. M. Graves and wife. Oregon City;
R. G. Case, Tualaton; F. McDonald, War
1 renton: Ed Morrow. Yacolt; C Gonklin.
Hillsboro; L. H. Whitcomb, Hillsboro; H.
McKeawn. Scappoose; J. M. Hill, Mist: J. E.
Eldridge Champoeg; P. N. Lathrup, Salem;
I R. Trimble. Hekegama; O. S. Ohlson. Mt.
Home, Idaho; E. Fordyce. White Salmon;
Ben Ford, city; G. F. Hogg. Kelso; A.
Emily, Sandy; F. Frayler, Oropinn, Idaho;
W. J Hall, Spokane; W. O. Galaway. Banks;
M. R. Clowson. Seattle; W. H. Eliot, city;
J. Bishop. Astoria: Mrs. E. Gardner and
family. Woodland; M. H. Pratzman. Amboy;
J. B. Smith and wife. Salem; J. C. Hale.
Detroit; Mrs. O. E. Hunter. Goble; P. C.
Miller, Ixs Angeles: A. E. Holmes, Kelso:
D. L. Lytle. Kameleta: H. Ward. Battle
Ground; J. M. Widby and family, Wilber:
.1. F. Hunter. Conconolly: T. J. Stottle,
Bingen: T. Quigly, Bingen: J. MnCormick
and wife, Woodburn: L. McCracken. Hub
bard; M.J. Crittenden, Hubbard; Mrs. N.
Smith, Pendleton: A. Kald, Pendleton: C.
Hay. city; R. Trumbull. Cleone; Roy Ogle.
Centralia: A. L. Hudgins. Aberdeen; Wil
liam Chism, LHhow; G'arnett Jackson, Rain
ier; H. V. Alley. Nehalem; A. Wilson, Ta
coma: Mrs. G- H. Knapp. Castle Rock: C
M. Wolf. Port Angeles; I. S. Boget, Min
neapolis; A. Good, Washougal; G. V.-. Taylor
and wife. Castle Rock: J. L. Mlsner. lone;
F. Pratt, wife and three children, Iowa.
The Lenox. R. S. Frazer, Fairvlew, Van
couver, B. C: J. G. I.eiser, Ixs Angeles:
Guido Dl Sepio and wife. Iron Mountain.
Mont.; I. N. Campbell and wife. Hood
River, Or.; Clayton Fallas. city; w. P.
Jones and wife. Spokane; B. M. McKee,
if23
Are You
Lard Eater?
Half the time when a person feels blue and out
of sorts you ma3' take it for granted that he is a victim
of the "lard habit." Lard-cooked food and good
stomachs are never friends for long. Lard food is not
healthful food and no ordinary stomach can thoroughly
digest it.
Lard comes from the pig-sty; Cottolene from the
cotton fields of The Sunny South. Lard is greasy,
indigestible, and sometimes absolutely harmful; Cot
tolene makes food digestible, nu
tritious, delicious. Cottolene is the
perfect shortening and frying me
dium. It is pure' and healthful.
It con tains not an ounce of hog-fat.
Cottolene is today in use by
thousands of housewives who
would.no more think of going
back to lard than they would of
reverting to tallow dips for light
ing their homes.
Cottolene is one of the prod
ucts which pure food advocates
always endorse.
Nature's Gift from the Sunny Soutl
IN THIRTY DAYS
WEEK
THEREAFTER
GAS
STOVES
RANGES
AND
MIT A TFD5
Spokane: w. H. Gage and wife. Tacoma:
R. B. Rose, Kelso; W. I.. Nichols, Hood
River; C. I. Cane and wife, city: J. R.
Peters, wllsonvllle. Or.; Sara M. Barrett,
Chadran. Neb.; H. E. Barrett. Chadron,
Neb.; Mrs. Alice Norton and child, Seattle;
J. A. Pateende. Chippewa Falls. . Wi:.
James A. Moore and wifa, Ai-ia: 1 -V". 1
Barcroft, Newberg; H. F. Brown, icart:--.
A. F. Buxton, Forest Gdove: G. P Voi-d"
Portland: Charles Cleveland, Greshan.I J.
P. Keating, Newberg. .
Spectacles $1.00 s-t Metsre'-
'
Heart
Troubles
TJie heart may He'weaK
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
It often happens that a
person is born with a weak
heart. Then again dis
ease, fevers, over-exertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness of breath, pal
pitation, pain in the heart,
or in some of the nerves
of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothing equals
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
"I had LaGrlppe last fall as I
thought In a mild form. I was weak,
tired feeling, and short of breath:
could hardly go about, and a good
deal of the time sort of an asthmatic
breathing and extremelv nervous. I
began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure)
and Nervine and now I feel so much
better in every way. I am so thank
ful that I began taking this medicine,
and shall not hesitate to tell othera
how much good It has done me."
MRS. F. J. NORTON.
Freevllle. New York.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles' Heart
Cure, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) If It falls
to benefit you. .. ....
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
a
n
MAKE YOun'jJ