Morning Oregonian., February 25, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

.MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1908.
THROUGH SNOW AT
ONE MILE AN HOUR
Autos. Having Hard Time in
New York-to-Paris En
durance Test.
AMERICAN CAR IS AHEAD
Encounters Great Difficulty With
Snowdrifts and Has to Resort to
Teams Once More All Cars
Have Crossed the Ohio Line.
CHICAGO, Fob. 24. Late today tha au
tomobiles entered in the New-Tork-to-Paris
race were still trying' to reach Chi
cago. ' The leading car was the Ameri
can, and it was at Chesterton, Ind., 41
miles from this city, - and making
progress at the rate of one mile an hour.
MICHIGAN CITY. Feb. 24. The Amer
ican car In the automobile race from New
York to Paris left this city at 1:46 o'clock
this morning for Chicago and became
stalled in an Immense snow drift nine
miles west of Michigan City late this
afternoon. Teamsters who went out to aid
it gave up in despair and returned to
Michigan City. The crew temporarily
abandoned the car and went to Chester
ton, 12 miles west of here, for more men
and horses.
TOLEDO, Feb. 24. The last two of the
automobiles in the New York-to-Parla
endurance test crossed the Ohio line to
daj" and are now battling with snow
drifts In Northern Indiana. The French
car. Bloc, left Bryan, O., at 8 A. M.,
after spending the night there. The Ger
man car became stuck In the snow a few
miles from Eserton, O., last evening and
a farmer towed it into town, where it
remained until this morning. It followed
closely after the French car in crossing
the Ohio line.
BVR.VS WILL MEET JOHNSON
Tosts Forfeit to Fight Colored Cham
r plon In Few Months.
LONDON, Feb. 24. Tommy Burns, the
heavyweight champion, and Jack John
son, the negro heavyweight, may meet
In this country to fight for the cham
pionship within the next few months.
A syndicate of British sportsmen have
offered a purse for a light between Burns
and Johnson, to take place at Newcastle
or one of the Lancashire cities in Eng
land. Tliey havo placed, a deposit of J20O0
and Burns, having accepted the terms,
has deposited a similar sum as a forfeit.
The syndicate offers Johnson 15000 win,
lose or draw.
The fight 13 to take-place before June
1, and Burns insists on a 16-foot ring.
' He is also agreeable to the suggestion
that James J. Jeffries shall act as referee.
Burns will remain at Hamps'tead until
March 12, when he will go to Dublin for
his fight on St. Patrick's day with Jem
Korl-e. " '
MG.ViXG IP WITH ABERDEEN
Mnaicr Urowii Holds Eight 'Con
tracts for Season of 1908.
AKI.Rt r.HX. Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.)
So fur einlit contracts have been re
turned to Manager Brown, of the Aber
deen team with the signatures of the
players attached as follows: ,
Conrad Starkell, Jack Hlckey, J. M.
Streib. node Brlnker, Stub Spencer.
George Fitzgerald. II. H. Wakefield and
Frank lumley.
Wakefield & Lumley are new men.
Wakefield comes from the Missouri Val
ley League. Lumley comes from Salt
Lake and is a good catcher, although he
covers other positions acceptably. Con
tracts are lso expected from Van Buren,
Malum and Boettinger. Householder may
not become a member of the Aberdeen
team unless he cuts his demand for sal
ary. hTART LONG WALKING MATCH
Jioted Pedestrians Compete In 72
Hour Walk In Kansas City.
KANSAS CITT. Feb. 24 At 11 o'clock
tonigtit the standing of the walkers in
the ;3-honr match that began at noon in
Convention Hall was: Hoagland, 69 miles
10 laps: Tlayer, 54 miles 9 laps; McLtn,
fit miles 7 laps; Blake. 54 miles; Messier,
63 miles 8 laps: Schneider, 53 miles 5 laps;
Bobbins. 52 miles 4 laps: Mitchell, 51 miles
' S laps; Lightfoot, 60 miles 11 laps; Harp
ley. 50 miles 4 laps; Slater. 49 miles 7
laps; Pratt. 4o" miles 8 laps; Simpson, 45
miles 6 laps: Palmer, 45 miles; Stokes,
42 miles; Lloyd, 38 miles.
Match for CO Rounds.
ABERDEEN, "Wash.. Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.! Articles were signed today for a
20-ronnd boxing match between C. F.
Tucker, of Aberdeen, and "Droxie Kid,"
of Seattle, which will take place Wednes
day, March 4. The men will enter the
ring at 140 pounds and the go will be
under Marquis of Queensberry rules.
Sutton to Play Hoppe.
CHICAGO. Feb. 24. George Sutton
has accepted Willie Hoppe's challenge
for the 18-2 championship and has set
the match for March 27. at Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, New
York City.
MUSIC MAY GO ON ROLLS
Copyright Not Infringed by Piano
Playing Devices.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24 In an opin
ion by Justice Day, the Supreme Court
of the United States today decided the
c-aso of the. Whitesmith Musical Publish
ing Company of Massachusetts vs. the
Apollo Company, a New Jersey Corpora
tion, involving the question whether
copyrighted music is protected against
reproduction on perforated paper for use
in pianolas and similar instruments, in
favor of the Apollo Company.
The view of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals was accepted by the
Supreme Court, which, as announced by
Justice Day, was that os the perforated
sheets can only be made serviceable in
connected with the machines in which
they are used, and they cannot be read,
the reproduction of music in this man
ner is not a violation of the copyright
law.
Fizzles Without Spokesman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. The much
heralded demonstration of the unem
ployed, which was to have taken place
today in tha chamber of the Board of Su
pervisors, fizzled because the motley
crowd of laborers which gathered In front
of the building had no spokesman. The
original plan was to have made an effort
to induce the Supervisors to divert the
total amount of unexpended bond inter
em, something over $300,000, to the Board
of Public Works at once, so that the un
employed of the city could be put to work
on the streets. Police were on hand to
quell any distrubance, but their services
were not needed.
SANTA FE'SCRY OF MISERY
Can't Get Operators Required Under
New Law.
TOPEKA., Feb. 24. On the Santa Fe
Railroad 4S6 new operators will be re
quired, the Gulf lines excepted, to com
ply with the provisions of the tederal
nine-hour law, to go iDto effect March 4.
About 60 are required on the eastern
grand division. The officials do not know
whether they will be able to get the
requisite number of new men or not.
Notices were posted in the Santa Fe
shops at Newton today that employes
need not report for work till Monday,
March 2. About 200 men are affected.
Orders have been issued suspending
work on the line known . as the Pan
handle, being constructed from Mulvane,
Kan., to the west line of the Panhandle
In Texas. Millions had already been
spent In this reconstruction work to
make a low-grade freight line to the Pacific-
Coast. '
BREAK ROCK ISLAND MERGER
Oklahoma Will Sue to Compel Com
petition With Frisco.
GUTHRIE, Feb. 24. Governor N.
Haskell tonight sent a communication
to Attorney-General West ordering
him to Institute proceedings to dis
solve an alleged merger between the
Rock Island and the Frisco roads in
the new state. The letter recites that
the interests of the two roads are
pooled and under the same manage
ment, though they are in every
sense competitive. The Governor's
letter states that the people of the
new state have '.he right to the bene
fit of the competitive lines.
The letter demands that the proceed
ings demand a complete dissolution of
the alleged combination and the per
petual maintenance of the two sys
tems as distinct and separate roads.
Mr. West stated that he would im
mediately start the suit. The Rock
Island bisects the state with through
lines both east and west and north
and south. The Frisco has a line from
the .northeast to the southwest. Both
roads hold many branches.
O. R. & N. Fined In Federal Court.
Judge Wolverton, in the Federal Court
yesterday, fined the O. R. & N. Company
$100 for a violation of the safety appliance
act. At Pendleton recently an inspector
for the Government discovered a car with
a defective brake on one of the com
pany's trains. He reported the case to
United States Attorney Bristol, who filed
a complaint In the Federal Court. It ws
contended -by the railroad company that
the disabled car was switched onto n3
track during the night from a connect
ing line and without a knowledge of Its
condition.
R. P. Schwerin Visits Portland.
R. P. Schwerin. manager of the Pacific
Mail and the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Companies, arrived In Port
land last evening on the steamship Rose
City from San Francisco. Mr. Schwerin
is on his annual visit to Portland and will
remain here for a period of three weeks,
looking over the different branches of the
service in Portland. On his trip north
air. Schwerin is accompanied by As
sistant Frye and General Freight Agent
G. L. Blair.-
MILLER AGAIN HOLDS MINE
Refortiries Himself and Will Fight
for His Interest.
RENO, Nev., Feb. 24. Urged to re
fortify himself in the Litigator Lease
Mine, at Rawhide, by the business men to
whom he owed money, Edward Miller,
the miner who held the claim against a
mob of armed disputants until overcome
by hunger, last week, has gone back to
the property and is now the sole pos
sessor. The departure of Sheriff Ingalls
from Rawhido left Miller free to open
hostilities, and he lost no time in taking
the lease again Sunday night.
Miller is fighting for one sixth interest
in the lease. He is said to have stocked
his mine with provisions and will keep
guard until the court Intervenes.
GUNBOAT IN BOSPHORUS
One to Be Stationed There by Cnited
States Very Soon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. An Ameri
can gunboat will be stationed In the
Bosphorus as soon as enlistments in
the Navy can be brought up approxi
mately to the maximum quota, accord
ing to information given by the State
Department today to Representative
Bennett, of New York. Treaty con
cessions between the United States and
Turkey permit of th.e continued pres
ence of an American man-of-war In the
Bosphorus, though advantage haa never
been taken of this concession.
"Ripper" Bill Constitutional.
TRENTON. N. J., Feb. 24.-The Su
preme Court today held to be constitu-"
tional the so-called Jersey City -'ripper"
bill. The bill provides for the termina
tion of the terms of all city officials In
first-class cities contemporaneously with
the terms of the Mayor by whom they
were appointed. Under the terms of the
law all the appointees of Mayor Fagan
in Jersey City were superseded by men
appointed by his successor. Mayor Wil
penn. Astoria Shipping.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.) The
Norwegian steamship Haldls has cleared
at the Custom-House for La Boca, Pan
ama, with a cargo of 1,160,921 feet of lum
ber, loaded at Kalama. The vessel's
cargo ia valued at $23,218.
The steamer Johan Poulsen, which ar
rived In today, will take on part cargo at
the Astoria Box Company's mill, and will
finish loading at the Tongue Point Lum
ber Company's plant. She will carry
lumber to San Francisco.
Ask Truce at Frankfort.
FRANKFORT, Ky Feb. 24. A pro
posal of a- truce in the Senatorial race
until the county unit bill Is again put up
was made to ex-Governor Bradley to
night In a letter addressed' to him by ex
Governor Beckham. The latter accuses
Bradley of working on the floor of the
House to delay the bill in the interest
of his Senatorial contest and endeavoring
to unseat two Democratic members.
Baldwin to Furnish Balloon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Thomas S.
Baldwin, of New York City, has been
awarded the contract by the Signal Of
fice for furnishing the Army with a
dirigible balloon at the price named by
him of $8750. It i to be delivered in 150
days. 'The trial flight will be held at
Fort Meyer, Va.
Spectacles S1.D0 at Metigara.
SELS TIEO
Eighty
Out of Total of 101 Are
Now Lying Idle.
TRY TO INVOLVE PLUMBERS
Attempt by 'Strikers to Get Plumb
ing Firms to Join Them Is Un
successful 180 Marine Engi
neers Xow Out of Work.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24. Twelve
schoonera in the lumber traffic on the
Coast were withdrawn from the sea to
day by the special committee of the ship
owners that is handling the vessels dur
ing the present controversy with the ma
rine engineers. This makes a total of
over SO vessels laid up out of 101 on the
whole Coast. Ten of these 101 are owned
by independent owners, who have an-
MORE VES
CONDITION OF PORTLAND NATIONAL BANKS,
FROM STATEMENT OF FEB. 14, 1908.
The accompanying table shows the statements of Portland National bank..
Issued In response to the call of th Controller of the Currency on February
14. The figures shown 14 the latest statement are compared with those Issued
by the Portland National banks on August 22. 190T, after the Oregon Trust
Savings Bank closed and when the. Wall street panic reached Portland. The
tables show that local banks have weathered the disturbed financial conditions
of the past six months remarkably well. Reserves are large and the condition of
the two institutions to Issue statements is strong.. The Merchants National
was not required to report, as on February 14 its doors had not reopened for
business.
First National. United States National.
A...t T-eh. 14. 18,-W. An- 22.1907. Feb. 14. 1!08. Auk. 22, 100T.
Loans and discounts $ 5.427.718.69
United Stales bonds to se
cure circulation 500.000.00
United States and other
bonds and premiums... 2.209.823 8 8
Bank premises 70.000.00
Cash and due from banks. 6.038.199.58
Total
Liabilities
.$14,245,742.15
Capital stock $ 5O0.0O0.00
Surplus, undivided profits 1.142.367.48
Circulation 485.2S0.0O
Deposits V 12.118.124.69
Total
..$14,245,742.15
nounced their intention of running their
vessels under the engineers' rules, and
but a few more vessels remain on the sea
subject to control of the shipowners' com
mittee. Before the end of the week every
vessel except those belonging to the Cas
par Lumber Company, the Cruise Lumber
Company, the Estabrook Lumber Com
pany and the Loop Lumber Company, will
have been laid up.
Among tjie vessels laid up yesterday
are the Sybil Marston, the Cascade E.
Keltom the Thomas L. Wand, the New
burg, the Wasp, the Guaiala, the Carmel
and the Sea Foam. To date 180 marine
engineers have been thrown out of em
ployment in the past week. Most of them
have already sought employment else
where. A meeting of the special committee of
the shipowners was held this afternoon.
It was admitted by a member of the com
mittee that efforts were being made to in
duce the International plumber firms to
join- in the tie-up. All have PO far re
fused to negotiate with the strike com
mute. WILU NOT DRIVE OUT TTXIOXS
Gompers Expresses Confidence In
President's Sympathy.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. President
Gompers. of the American Federation of
Labor, before the House committee on
judiciary today asserted .that labor or
ganizations are not going to be "driven
out of existence," notwithstanding ad
verse decisions by the courts. He ex
pressed confidence that the President of
the. United States sincerely sympathized
"with all of our people."
GOMPERS ATTACKS THE COURT
Tries to Show Editorially How Er
ror Was Made In Decision.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Over the sig
nature of Samuel Gompers, an editorial
in the American Federationlst- for this
month attacks the recent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
the case of Loewe & Co., popularly
known as the "Hat" case, which Is de
clared to be "the most drastic and most
far-reaching decision which was ever
handed down and as affecting directly all
labor, and hence the whole people."
The editorial begins with the statement
that "labor organizations must not be
outlawed." and then proceeds at great
length to review the court's decision
point by point with a view to showing
that the court erred. It is noticeable that
Build What You Build, Well.
Build your body cell by cell, WELL. Use properly selected
FOOD. That is the material, and, as the builder of a building se
lects the best brick and mortar, so you should select the very
best material the world affords from which to build your body.
9 .
Nowadays we have that material right at hand chosen by
an expert.
food is made from the certain Selected parts of Wheat and Bar
ley which supply the Phosphate of Potash that assimilates with
Albumen and makes the soft gray matter in the nerve cells and
brain to perfectly rebuild and sustain the delicate nervous sys
tem upon which the whole structure depends, and the food is so
prepared in manufacture that babe or athlete can digest it.
"There's a Reason" and a profound one for GRAPE-NUTS
the current issue of the Federationlst
omits the usual "We do not patronize
Hst," but instead a paragraph at the end
of this editorial declares:
"It should be bornein mind there is
no law, aye, not even a court decision,
compelling union men and the friends of
labor to buy" naming the particular ar
ticles which form the basis of the Su
preme Court decision.
Back on Full Time.
PUEBLO. Colo., Feb. 24. By an order
issued by the Santa Fe here today all
qf the men who were victims of the re
trenchment order were put back to work
on full time.
MORE SEATS FOR PRESS
Nearly 100 More Reporters to Be
Seated at Republican Convention.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Chairman H.
8. New and Secretary Elmer Dover, of
the Republican National Committee, to
day took up with the working newspaper
men of Washington the subject of .ie
seating of members of the press at the
Republican National convention. By tne
arrangements tentatively made nearly
100 more seats will be provided for the
press at the convention this year than
were provided for the press at the con
vention in 1904. Applications of active
newspaper workers will be made to the
National committee and referred to the
standing committee bf Washington cor-
( 6.O60.328.10 $3,405,050.06 $3,681,632.33
1.500,000.00 500.000.00
500.000.00
2,638.236.16 891.6S7.21 787.756.86
70.000.00 1 25,000.00 126.000.00
6.600.&12.23 3.255.438.15 3.442.790.10
$16,863,176.49 $8,177,145.42 $8,537,179.28
$ 500.000.00
1.170.800.41
' 480.500.00
1 t.7U.6S8.0S
$ 500.000.00 500,000.00
446.265.17 4O9 340.69
473.900.00 4S7.700.OO
8.756,980.25 T.140,238.39
$16,863,178.49 $8,177,143.42 $8,537,179.28
respondents, which will act with the Na
tional committee in an advisory capacity.
Chairman New was a guest of the
President at luncheen today, but assur
ances were given that no political sig
nificance was attached to that fact. He
expects to leave Washington tomorrow
morning.
PERU WIRES PRESIDENT
Southern Executive Congratulates
America on Fine Fleet.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. A congrat
ulatory telegram to President Roose
velt wa received today from Jose Par
do, President of Peru, and replied to
by the President, in Vegard to the Pa
cific fleet.
A telegram of congratulation also
was received at the State Department
from Senor Bernoles, of the Peruvian
government.
President Pardo's telegram says:
"I have just visited the flagship Con
necticut and reviewed the whole great
squadron commanded by Admiral
Evans, and I bave the satisfaction of
expressing to your excellency my ad
miration for the ineffable condition of
all the ehlps and for the enthusiasm
and energy of the crews."
INDICT GEORGIA YOUTHS
Macon Toung Men Charged With
Stealing Bank Funds.
' MACON, Ga., Feb. 24. The grand Jury
: today returned Indictments against Alex
j ander Wachtel and Charles P. Bannon,
prominent young men, alleging embez
zlement of $30,000 of the defunct Exchange
Bank, of which they were assistant book
keeper and cashier, respectively.
Both Steamers at Fault.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24. In the Uni
ted States Circuit Court of appeals today
the judgment of the trial court was af
firmed tn the appeal of the Boston Steam
ship Company, owner and claimant of
the steamship Tremont, agalnat the Pa
viflc Coast Company. The appeal from
the District of Western Washington grew
out of the collision between the steamers
Tremont and Ramona off. Marrowstone
Point, near Port Townsend, during a
heavy fog. The trial court found both
steamers in fault in certain specific par
ticulars, and that the fault of each con-
tributed to the collision, hence the court
followed the established rule of dividing
the damages.
INDIANS GET NO WHISKY
Vnited States Laws Control on Res
ervations, Says Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. In deciding
the case of the United States versus
George Dick, the Supreme Court of the
United States today held that the laws
of the United States and not the state
laws of Idaho, concerning the intro
duction of intoxicating liquors on an
Indian reservation, control on the old
Nez Perces reservation in Idaho.
Dick was convicted of taking a pint
of whisky Into the territory embraced
In the reservation, and sought to have
the case dismissed on the authority of
the Supreme Court decision in the Hoch
case, holding, that as Indians on allot
ted lands are citizens, their rights can
not be circumscribed.
.AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C. D. Calvin. Seattle: E.
T. Abbot, Philadelphia; H. Hart. Cincinnati;
William Stewart. Seattle; W. W. McCrakn
and wife and dauehter. Hermlston; B. F.
Brittlneham, New York: Geor M. Gainrs,
Philadelphia; K. B. Plckel, Medrord;- A. H.
William. W. W. Thurston. San Francisco;
J. B. Sharp. New York; F. W. Wise. Nsw
York; A. H. Pettegrew. New York; C. A.
Kller. Champagne; Louis Rosenthal, Ban
Francisco; Robert B. Rothschild, San Fran
cisco; Georg. M. Forbes. Denver; H. C.
Godfrey, Chicago: R. T. Johnson. Gold Hill,
Nv.; J.. E. Drake. Gold Hill: Bert I,.
Thompson. New York; Alch Selmeyer. A. J.
Waldman. James O'NeiL New York; Henry
Morgenthal, New York; Arthur E. Denny,
Pan Francisco; A. T. Kllngsbury, .Akron; J.
H. -Cloyes. Now Tork; Mrs. and Mr. J. T.
Wilkin. Connervltle; W. L. Cram. Jerome
Day and wife, Raymond; C. L. Ranleau. J.
Dougall. Blalnmore; J. M. Sachs, New York;
Frank J. McAndrew. Scranton; Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney N. Nagis. New York; E. H. Cher
rtngton and wife. Seattle; E. E. Taylor. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elmer and daugh
ter. St. Paul: W. Howard Ogborn, C. L. New
ton. Cincinnati; C. W. Beaver. San Fran
cisco; R. F. Raker, Prescott ; D. 8. Car
roll, Denver; Hattle Hewett. Aberdeen; A.
C. Churchill, Newberg; R. Mann, D. Cohen
and wife. F. H. Simon, San Francisco; A.
E. Rice. Chehalls; Mrs. E. S. Colllni..
Ostrander; Sidney T. Bird, New York: J. C.
Luden, Cincinnati; F. H. Flnley, Spokane;
A. P. Hennlngsen. Butte; H. L. Klock. Se
attle: J. A. Chapman and wife. Wenatchie;
R. C. Shlpman. San Francisco; G. H. Lemp.
Boise; E. A. Conner. Tacoma; M. H. Cowan.
Helena; H. W. Roberts, Seattle: R. P. Tarr.
Tacoma: T. J. Plnchard. Tacoma: C. E.
Houston. Seattle; Frank Jewell and wife.
Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Free
man. Flalnfleld; W. H. Hanley. San Fran
cisco: M. J. Clarke, Gervais; A. R. Stringer,
Kansas City; W. G. Davis, F. H. Mitchell,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas. Eng
land. The Oregon T. Pohlman, 8an Francisco;
G. M. Thomptoo, Miss Ferry, Dayton; H.
Miller, Chicago; C. C. Brooks, San Fran
cisco; E. Garratt. Seattle; A. A. Brown.
G. w. Rice. San Francisco ; A. D. Garrison
and wife, Hudson; F. Merrinla, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. T. M. Goodwin, Ashland: G. E.
Leweilen. Moro: W. R. Ross. J. Stiles. Can
ton; F. S. Harmon, Tacoma; Mrs. N. P.
Lord, Elizabeth Lord, Salem; E. P. Monsort
and wife, Dee; J. W. Shumate. B. Rote and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee, Eugene; J. L.
Bell. Rainier; A. M. Wheeler and wife. Ab
erdeen; A. L. Davieoru city; D. B. Repogle,
Berkeley: H. A. Chadwlck, Seattle; J. S
Grelg, Tacoma; K. J. T,oughoen. Pendleton;
M. F. Clements and wife, W. H. Mead. P.
Whiting, St. Paul; D. Witkowskl. San Fran
cisco: H. Eagleson, E. 8. Sensenlg, Boise;
J. L. Belt, Rainier; H. O. Martin and wife.
New York; B. F. Hall, Denver: J. Norman:
Vallejo; R. M. Dodson, Eugene; H. F.
Adams, Ida M. Hargoore, San Francisco;
C. M. Cook. H. N. Nelson, Seattle: W. P.
Keller, Spokane: A. H. Geffeney. Seattle; F.
N Ruggles, Eugene: T. H. Camp and wife.
Grand Rapids; G. G. Craven. Philadelphia;
J. M. Thompson. Caldwell; K. L. Bernard.
New York; K. E. Kepler and wife. Miss
Naylor. Dawson; G. L.. Hill, Seattle: J. A.
Gottlieb, San Francisco; J. H. Taylor, Seat
tle; G. V. Rooney. Providence; M. A. Berk
linger. Duluth; W. M. Hartford. Chicago;
Mts M. Campbell, Everett; Mrs. H. M. Hod
man. Tacoma; E. P. Evans, Seattle; R. H.
Huston and wife, Corvallls: H. Watson
Cornell, New York: C. W. Biglow, Seattle.
The Imperial C. Mason, I,ata; w. 'A.
IVjbson. city; R. V. Rosewell. Itiilgefleld; K.
T. Judd, Salem; G. Judd, Astoria: E. S.
Hlllard, Independence; G. J. Kinchherg;
Sacramento R. E. Drlsate. Seattle; H. H.
Powers, Cadlllas; A. Dels and wife, H. C.
Culver and wife. Sand Point; S. W. Mc
Farland, Chicago; James Reld. Tacoma; A.
M. Lorntron, Astoria; W. L Hennlngs. Sea
side; H. Hoeck, P. G. Tarson, North Bend;
W. Wilcox, M. C. Gage. Salem; F. O.
Miller, Portland; W. Burns. Seattle; Dr. T.
W. Harris. Eugene; G. E. Peneer and wife,
M. Penger, Pendleton; E. R. Ruten. Salem;
A. MeKenzle. Victoria; M. E. Baldwin,
Klamath Falls; C. A. Schebrede, Coos Bay;
E. J. 5ommervllle. Pendleton; John L.
Jacob and wife. Rainier; M. Vesar; Kop
klntln; Mrs. Hamilton, MIITIHb; E. Fletcher,
Leslie Hopp. Forest Grove; F. Kennedy,
Seattle; Stewart Brown. Seattle; B. P.
Reynolds and wife. Cieone; T. M. Baldwin,
C J. Wlnnek, Prlnevllle; J. P. Hughes,
Seattle; A. F. Dlsher. Wasco; F. Engleman,
lone; F. A. Hunt'ey, Tacoma; D. H". Wevant.
Falem; Mrs. C. H. Davtes. Roseherg: Mrs.
Regent S
With Copser Contact JRewervoIr and Hltrh Closet, Four or Six.
Hole Tops. Oven. 14. 16, 18 or 20 Inches Wide. All
Ovens Are 20 Inches Deep and 13 Incbes High.
water and is healed from contact with the back plate, no dampers being used. Tank is covered by a hand
some nickel-plated cast and steel casing, making a handsome finish.
A complete double system of check and draft dampers gives perfect control of the fire at all times. AU
cast parts of high closet are nickel-plated and all nickel surfaces are highly polished, making a beautiful finish
and one which will not become dull or tarnish.
Other Features Large, smooth top surface; web pattern, non-breakable covers; one sectional ring cover;
oven door spring on outside easy of adjustment; heavy -teel ash pan; large clean-out opening in front for
convenience; handsome steel floor base; oven damper has working parts on outside, away from fire.
Thermometers fitted if desired.
H. JEMING 6 SONS
M
Mi
1 1
w
To the woman who bakes,
Royal is the greatest of
time and labor savers.
Makes home baking easy,
a pleasure and a profit
Bmmm ir
The only Baking Powder marie
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.
D. W. Thornds, Eugene; B. Peck. Kalama;
A. w. Silsby. Grants Pass; Mrs. A. F.
Toner. Miss Edna Holmes, Dallas; P Mc
Connell, Woolland; Mrs. W. H. Wehrung.
Hlllsboro: T. Kennon, Waternett; E. R-edd,
Carlton; W. N. Boots. Hammond: P. A.
Fulseth. Dallas; J. w. Atwell, Stevenson;
B. 8. Hilliard. Independence: C. W. Purcell,
Boise.
The Perkins Grant Wade. Oie; S. F.
i?-MrvM- Ar-hnsum; c. C. Swarti. Collins:
William Caldwell, Bosco Bollantyne, Edith
Yates, Dallas; Mable Gardiner, Hauls Stucky,
Newburg; Juke Mathews, Pendleton; M. Smith
and wile, P. W. NH11, St. I'aul; Blanche
Jefforis. Corvallls; Mm F. P. Fish. Toledo;
Jessie Evans. Mrs. M. E. Evan., Jame.
Evans, Vancouver; Gust Carlson, Aberdeen;
J. C. Davidson Cathlamet; F. Y: Edg-iiby,
Tacoma; Miss K. Memker. Chehalls: William
Robblns. Castle Rock; J. M. McDonald, city;
H. O llally. Oregon City; E. M. Hlnes. Wa;o;
J. B. Bohavenon. Independence; D. O. I'rinell,
Lewiaton; Mrs. M. Barren, Salem; E. H.
Clark, Spokane; F. R. Bunnell, St. Paul;
M. A. Buckllnger, Duluth; P. M. Hanson,
Con Schotch, Astoria; I,, Wade. Condon;
Peter Johnson. Phillip Lints, S. Aheen and
family,- Bverts; M. O. Rutherford, Nero;
J. J. Luckey, Hood River; E. W. Brown,
Ontario: Flo Montgomery. W. S. Dysons.
Bolte; Olgo Nelson, South Bend; A. H. Fume
and wife, Kalama; A. M. Gray, Sallda; L.
I. Johnson. Astoria; J. H. Templeton. Prlne
vllle; A. G. Collins, Everett; H. B. (surt
sel, Harrlsburg; S. Hiner and famllj,
Condon; H. O. Fry. Astoria; H. F. YVeatheit.
Tacoma; E. Rc-ld, Everett.
St. Charles F. Huber. San Pedro; A. M.
Leash, J. G. Morgan, D. C. Cushing. city;
R. J. McClellan. Kelso; H. E. Watt. Aums
ville; A. Palmer, G. Palmer. Qulncy; C. G.
Collins, Tacoma; S. I.. Butler, city; J.
Miller. Fellda; s. D. Phimmer, The Dalles:
H. (Juersen, city; T. C. Pregge, Hood Klver;
M. K. Spiers, I,. Hartley, Corvallls; W. H.
Moody, Thatcher; J. Stoddard, Salt Lake;
H. Willis. K. M Forest, c. Knell, c. Nelson.
J. Thorn, J. M. Reeves, E. Johnson. Salt
I. ake; L. H. Simmons. Newberg; Q. E.
Metier. A. Oi Adams. H. E. Roberts. Sea
side; S. H. Hygelond. O. H. Saudberg.
Tacoma; S. White. Salem; F. Heyser. Carl
ton; J. M. McDonald, city; R. H. Butler,
Troutdale; - T. c. Miller. Washougal J. C.
Wilson. South Bend: C. M. Beck, Kelso; E.
E. Chipsole. M. Caldwell, O. W. Crawford,
Oresham; E. J. Kine and wife, Vancouver;
D. Vv. Nonemaker, Mahoy; n. chllad
Washougal: E. w. Fadden, Tacoma; F.
Schaffer. Molalla; Mrs. Nichols and daugh
ter, Washougal; H. Grennes and ivlre. Con
don: G. Palmer. C. Higdon. Gnldemlale ; G
Loember. "arson; T. E. Smith. Klondike;
O M. Hatch. Vancouver; c. Durgon. Wash
ougal; G. Wright. WashougwJ ; J H
Procter and family. Cove: F. Magenhlast
and family, The Dalles; E. Edwards Al
bany; V. V. Runnels, Yamhill; W. J. South
wells. Falls City; J. H. Crawford. Buxton-
C. D. Markle, Aberdeen; J. lverson and son,
Skamokawa: L. E. Allen. Hull; Mrs. H.
Ciark. John Dea.tltmon. city; H w Close
Kalama; R. Field. White Salmon-' M C
Brooke, Hermlston: F. Blanchard. B F
Holley. Newberg; J. J. Guild, J. D Oliver'
tewart 5ta
FOR COAL OR WOOD
A Handsome, thoroughly reliable and "up-to-date"
range. Has the same features, viz : Large Oven and Good
Firebox, which distinguish Stewart Ranges from all oth
ers. A most compact range, simple but attractive in de
sign and guaranteed perfect in fitting and operation. It
has numerous little conveniences not found on any but
the highest grades.
The Body of range and high closet is of the best Wells
ville. polished steel, the only perfect material for this pur
pose as it requires no blacking and is not affected by heat.
The Flues are lined with heavy asbestos board which
prevents loss of heat and means economy in fuel." The
back flue is oast iron, proof agaiiist jamming or fne chem
ical action of creosote.
The Oven is its best feature and has received particular
ma
Woodland; J. C. Srhadurlch. city; G. M.
McGraw, Banks; H. Thompson, city; 1.
Johnson, T. Hagfars, Oak Point; E. E.
Parker, Albany; J. B Thompson. Mountain
Dale; Mrs. H. Buck, Scappoose; M. C.
Hines, Buxton.
The Lenox F. 8. Stltson. Seattle; Miss
E. Bollard, Chehalls; Fred Groner and
wife, Hlll.iboro; O. D. Sturgess, Arlington;
Mrs. J. W. Leonard. B. V. Ireland. Kent:
G. E. Sanders. Albany; H. L. Evans and
wife. Oregon City; C. Holllnger. Forest
Grove: R. W. Clublne. B. I. Powell. Astoria;
J. B. Cartwrlght. Seaside; W. L. Miles. Se
attle; A. C. Oilman and wife, citv; John
Steele. New YorkrC. C. Wilson. Hood River;
James Wa:son. Eugene; R. A. Johnson. Chi
cago; W. Ogden. Pendleton: C. D. Hart
man. Pllverton; S.. Templeton, B. H. Ferrv,
Marshlleld: Will McMaster. Dallas; R. Craw
ford and wife. E Jenkins. Winnipeg; Harry
E. Clark, John O. Jones, San Francisco; S.
S. Wood. Astoria; W. w. Brown. Spokane;
B. Robinson. New York; George A. Ander
son. Minneapolis
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always beea for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; a laxative which physi
cians could sanction for family use
because Its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial i effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
in action.
In supplying that demand with its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That Is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
given the preference by the Well
informed. To get its beneficial effects
always buy the genuine manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottla.
1 RJ
ei ianoe
i3
attention. e have, -after careful
tests, demonstrated that, our Center
Seam oven is the tightest, most -rigid
and ihe most durable steel oven which
can be made. It is made of the best
cold rolled steel of extra thickness.
The oven is entirely surrounded by
Ihe flues so that all parts are heated
uniformly. This makes the oven shelf
as serviceable as the oven bottom for
baking. This is not true of some
ranges.
The Firebox is next in importance
to the oven and has also received spe
cial attention. Linings are of cast
iron, sectional and very heavy. The
grate is duplex, reversible for wood
burning, and of an improved construc
tion, very simple, and cannot clog or
get out of order. All parts of firebox
can be reached by poker through the
front cleaning door, an improvement
over other makes.
Reservoir is of heavy tinned sheet
copper; it holds a large ouantitv of
Home o! Good Furniture
Second and Morrison Sts.