TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1903.
We Sell
Royal
Worcester
Corsets
W carry over 103
models in this one
make, and sell no
other corset. Well
satisfied customers,
large corset sales
the result.
Ladies
Home
Journal
Patterns
The most up-to-d
a t e pattern pub
lished Is sold at
this store. Easily
understood and do
away with all waste
in cut ting. IOC
and 154.
Savings on Notions
Toilets and Stationery
MADAME RUPERT'S PACK BLEACH, large size bottle, regularly worth
$2.00. special today only 81.49
UTICKEL PLATFD 8 AFEXY ms, one doien on card, regular 6c the card
special two cards for . "
5c
ftsfEI.I, BACK COMBS, worth 35c
each, special today 20e?
FSGMJH NFF.Ol.E BOOKS, regular
35c value, special today 15
JET TOIL KT PINS, lie sheet.:.. 9
HCMP HOOKS AND EVES, black Or
white, all sizes, 2 dozen on card. 2
cards 5
CHILDREN'S WORK BOXES, with
fancy lids, special today each...lf
POWPERP.D BORAX, "ZO-MVLB-TBAN
B K A D," 20c package
'or 13e
JWtr BOTTLE LAMBERT'S I.ISTF.H
INB 39j
ET.R TAR SHAMPOO SOAP.
cake 18c
ROGER Jt GALI.ETS ALMOND
IKTTl'CE TOILET SOAP. 20c
cake 12i
SIXPHIR CANDLES, for fumigat
ing purposes, worth 10c each 5
WRITING TABLETS, Eaton Hurl
burt's Overland Mail Brand, 15c
value. lOtt
ELECTRIC FLASH 1.IC.HTS, pocket
siie, worth J1.50 each, special.. 9Se
PLAYING CARDS. Mascot or Bee
brand, best enamel finish, pkg.. 19j
INDELIBLE PENCILS, worth 4c
'ach m
WRITING PAPER, white cloth fin
ish, worth 25c the box, special.. 15
'pring Opening- Display Today a
T
omorrow
1,..
5
nd
Men's $3.50 Sweaters
tins
only
mm
ia"
$7.00 Eiderdown
Comforts, $4.95
Covered with best sateen and filled with genuine eiderdown.
Larpe, heavy-weight comforters of very tine grade and really
splendid values at $7.00 each, bargainized in a Of. A QC
remarkable fashion for today's selling. Each. .S'
FACING A STRIKE
Alaska Packers Admit Situa
tion to Be Serious. -
MEN REJECT WAGE SCALE
Fishermen Vote Unanimously Not to
Accept Two Per Cent Reduction.
Give Company Until Tuesday
to Restore Former Prices.
PAX FRANCISCO. March 22. At a
meeting of the Alaska Fishermen's
Protective Union today, attended by
over 630 men. the latest proposition of
the Alaska Packers' Association for a 2
rer cent reduction In the wage schedule
for the salmon season in the North was
rejected unanimously. Six hundred and
fifty-four votes were cast and only one
favored the acceptance of the wage
cut.
The executive committee of the
union was instructed to notify the
pacKers at In o'clock tomorrow of this
action, and to demand an answer by
10 o'clock TueBday. If none is forth
coming, all the fishermen engaged in
the salmon business on the Alaska
packers boats, to the number of 3000,
will be called out.
While they admit the present situa
tion has the aspect of a crisis, the offi
cials of the Alaska Packers' Associa
tion refused to make a statement.
"We cannot say what will be done
In the present Instance." said Vice
President C. W. Dorr, of the Alaska
Packers' Association, tonight. "I pre
fer to say nothing about the matter."
It is the general sentiment along the
water front that the strike, if any be
called, will cot extend beyond the ves
sels of the Alaska Packers' Associa
tion, but as there are 77 vessels in the
fteet of this company, a strike against
the Alaska packers alone would be a
(.crious thing. The fishermen today
took a determined attitude. The vote
was taken by means of the secret bal
lot, and when it was announced the
hall on Stouart street rang with cheers.
"While 1 do not anticipate that the
Alaska packers will break with us."
said Secretary Hylen, of the Fisher
men's I'nion. this morning. "I feel sure
the fishermen would rather strike than
submit to a decrease In the schedule
paid last y.ar. We can see no reason
for the decrease of the pay of the fish
ermen. Ijist year's schedule was not
exorbitant, and the packers made good
money. This year the pack Is expect
ed to be better, and the price of red
salmon has advanced on an average of
SO cents a case. When you consider
that the Alaska packers alone will
probably put up 1.000,003 cases of sal
men thia increase in the price would
hardly Justify the decrease In wages
offered the fishermen. We feel that
the packers are simply making the ex
cuse that the financial stringency
hampers thm. In order to get cheaper
lnbor, and we wilt not work for less
than we were paid last year. Today's
expression of opinion by the fishermen
was practically unanimous and a strong
one."
RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS
(Continued From Finn Page, i
Of Representatives for nearly nine
years. In order to properly discharge
rcy Congressional duties 1 have been
Sliced to practically abandon my law
practice. The result has been what Is
to me a large financial loss. I now
reel constrained, from a sense of my
duty to my family, to resume the gen
eral practice of the profession.
"In withdrawing from Congress, I
wish to express my most profound
thanks to my many friends both in
und out of this district who have so
cheerfully and generously, loyally and
effectively supported me In the past,
through good report and through evil
report. I feel that 1 ought to make
my resignation at this time In order
to make it unnecessary for the district
to be subjected . to the expense and
trouble of a special convention and
election for the selection of my suc
cessor for the unexpired term."
A meeting had already been called
for next Tuesday by the district com
mittee to fix the data for holding the
district convention.
When Mr. LHtlefleld entered Congress
A remarkable sale on absolutely all-wool sweaters in
medium weight. Colors "are white, navy blue or gray.
Plain colors only, no striped effects. The most wanted
patterns and weights possible to offer. These sell
readily at $3.50 each; we advise prompt attendance
morning while they are selling
Men's Underwear Medium
weight ribbed cotton, nicely
finished; all sizes; colors,
light gray; shirts or draw
ers. Regularly 75c the gar
ment; today AQ
only.. HOC
he was a comparatively poor man. At
that time he was engaged In the practice
of law in partnership with his brother
Arthur in Rockland. Soma time ago the
partnership was dissolved, and It is un
derstood the brothers parted with none
of the best feelings for each other. Since
then Mr. Llttlefield's duties have pre
vented him from engaging In the practice
of law to any extent.
SGWALL MAKES AN'XOl'XCEMEXT
Anxious to Fill Llttlefield's Seat in
Lower House.
BATH. Me., March 22. Harold M. Se
wall of this city announced himself to
night as a candidate for -the Republican
nomination for Representative in Con
gress from the Second 'Maine District to
succeed Congressman Llttlefleld.
Mr. Sewall formerly was United States
minister to Hawaii, and, acting in that
capacity, received the transfer of the
sovereignty of the islands to the United
States In 1898. He was previously consul
general at 6amoa. He has served In both
branches of the Elaine Legislature.
TARES EFFECT SEPTEMBER SO
Resignation Will Be in Hands of
Speaker Cannon Today.
WASHINGTON'. March 22. Representa
tive Littlefteld's resignation will take ef
fect September 30 next. Mr. LHtlefleld
stated tonight that his resignation will
be placed In the hands of Speaker Can
non tomorrow.
It Is understood that he will engage in
the practice of law in New York with his
son, C. W. Llttlefleld.
FIND SKELETON1 IN WOODS
Children Gathering Flowers Make
Grewsome Discovery.
OREGON C1TT. Or., March 22. (Spe
cial.! Coroner Holman this morning
brought to the morgue the body of a man
who was found in the woods on the old
Latourette place near the Newell Creek
bridge. Two little girls were gathering
flowers in the woods when they came
upon the body.
The identity of the man cannot be as
certained, but he had evidently been dead
for more than a year. There was nothing
left except a skeleton, and the clothing
had almost entirely rotted away. Not a
scrap of paper was found, but in a
pocket were a knife, and a purse con
taining $2.45. The man wore a diagonal
black coat and a soft black hat.
There were no visible marks on the
bones to furnish a theory that the man
came to his death by violence, and it is
pososlble that he either took poison, or
else wandered Into the woods and lay
down to die. The skeleton is about i
feet 8 inches tall.
WANT XEW PASSENGER DEPOC
Mc.Miiinville to Make Proposal to
Southern Pacific Company.
McMINNVILLE, Or., March 22.
(Special.) The citizens oT thia place
have decided to- ask the Southern Pa
cific for a new passenger depot, the
present structure, erected 35 years ago,
having long' since become Inadequate
to the requirements of the Increased
traffic. It is the intention to ask the
railroad company to procure a half
block of ground on the west side of the
tracks and abutting on Third etreet
upon which to erect the building. If
they will do this the heaviest property
owners on Third street have signified
their desire to ask the council for the
passage of an ordinance providing for
the pavement of the street from the
depot west for a distance of several
blocks and possibly to the boundaries
of the newly acquired park. The
Business Men's League petitioned last
year for a new depot. Manager
O'Brien. In a courteous reply. told
them that the matter could not be
taken up at that time, but that next
season it might be considered. Upon
this ray of hope, and with the added
argument that during the past Win
ter incoming passengers have been
compelled to alight from the trains
In the mud at the street crossing be
cause of lack of depot and platform
room, the people will again ask for a
building more In line with the require
ments of the expanding business at
this station.
Yamhill Editors Organize.
McMINNVlIJ,E. Or.. March 23. (Spe
cial.) The newspaper publishers of this
county met here yesterday and made pre
liminary arrangements toward the or
ganization of the papers of Tamhill, Polk
and Washington Counties into an asso
ciation for mutual betterment. It is
their intention to hold another meeting
In this city on Saturday, April 4, for
permanent organization.
$2.29
for
$2.29
TAKE GOLD AND RIG
Rawhide Robbers Make Haul
' of $47,000.
BATTLE SOON EXPECTED
Three Thugs Overpower Two Men
and Take Money That Was to
Have Been Used by Co
alition Company.
RENO. Nev., March 22. Three robbers,
heavily armed, overcame Edward Hoff
man and a companion on a road two
miles from Rawhide, late this afternoon,
threw them to the ground and made off
in their victims' tfwo-horse rig, taking
gold and bank notes amounting to about
J47.O00 with them.
The money was consigned to the Coali
tion Mining Company at Rawhide to be
used In paying miners' wages and to meet
the final payment on one of the proper
ties purchased last week by the Coalition
Company. W. A. Miller, one of the own
ers, resides in Reno, and stated tonight
that he had received only meager details
of the crime.
Posses from Churchill and Esmeralda
Counties are in pursuit. The bandits are
headed for Schurz. It is believed they
will be surrounded and a battle result
before morning
CUKED WORK IS ALLEGED
TRAIXROBBERS AGREED TO RE
TURN 920,000.
Hinted Someone on Outside Aided
Escape After They Revealed Cache
and Agreed to Plead Guilty.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 22. (Special.)
Crooked work by some one on the out
side in effecting the release of C. E. Mc
Donald and George Frankhauser, alleged
trainrobhers, who broke Jail at Helena,
Mont., Saturday, is openly charged by
Spokane detectives and railroad officials.
That McDonald and Frankhauser had
agreed to plead guilty and return $20,000
of the plunder they obtained when they
robbed the Oriental Limited on the Great
Northern, September 12, 1907, is the state
ment made today by city and Great
Northern detectives.
At a conference several days ago be
tween the prisoners and Special Agent J.
S. Delaney of the Great Northern. In the
Helena Jail. It is asserted, this proposal
was made by McDonald and his compan
ion to the special agent. The latter laid
the matter before the railway officials
and detectives. It Is declared, and all
agreed to the proposal, whereupon the
nrlsoners erave to Delaney a drawing
showing the place In the mountains of I
Montana, beyond Bonners Ferry, where
they had concealed approximately $30,000 j
of the J4O.O0O which they obtained after j
blowing open the safe In the express car I
of the limited. I
It is further asserted on the same au
thority that this plan of settling the mat
ter was bitterly opposed by Postoffice In
spector McCrea. of Helena, who is
charged with having assumed undue au
thority and with blocking the plans of
those who desired the case settled on the
terms said to have been made by the
alleged tralnrobbers.
ROBBERS ARE STILL UXFOUXD
Thought They Are Being Shielded by
Friends in the Hills.
BUTTE, Mont.. March .A Miner spe
cial from Helena says that the officers
are completely at sea regarding the where
abouts of Charles McDonald and George
Frankhauser, the alleged Great Northern
rrainrobbers. who " broke jail yesterday
morning and were lsst seen in the hilis
south of the city. Robert L. Clayberg,
who was In the' Sheriff's posse" that went
to Elllston. arriving there early this
morning, says this afternoon about 4
You are cordially invited to
attend the Spring Opening
Exposition of Millinery,
Women s Ready-Made Ap
parel, Dress Fabrics and
Accessories, Today and To
morrow, March 23 and 24.
OLDS, WOR TMAN & KING
o'clock, near Austin, he tied the three
horses to a fence, leaving his gun on the
bank of a stream, and lay down to drink.
As he rose up he was confronted by a
false-whiskered Individual who had the
deputy's gun leveled on the latter.
"You take a walk overxthat hill," said
the stranger' to Mr. Clayburg, according
to his account. "I need these horses
worse than you do."
The deputy attempted to seize the gun
and was whacked over the head for his
pains. Thereupon the stranger dropped
the gun and fled into the brush. Mar
shal Merrtfleld says he believes the fugi
tives are concealed near Helena and are
being taken care of by friends.
FACE DEATH0N HIGH SEAS
Crew of Schooner Skinner Relate
Thrilling Experience.
NEW YORK, March 22. The story of a
strange shipwreck on the high seas and a
narrow escape from death was told by
Captain Griffls and the crew of five of
the Baltimore schooner William H- Skin
ner, abandoned at sea, on their arrival
here today aboard the Cunard liner Ktru
ria from Liverpool.
The Skinner sailed from George, S. C,
February 14, for New Haven, Conn., with
a cargo of lumber. The next day the
schooner ran into a heavy gale, and in
the high seas the heavily-laden craft be
gan to leak. In the pitch and pound of
the combers, the seams of the Skinner
began to open. The crew manned the
pumps, but the schooner filled rapidly
and suddenly turned over on her port
side.
Captain Griflls and the crew scrambled
up on the starboard side of the hull and
lashed themselves fast. Swept by the
seas, the men thus remained for three
hours, when the schooner suddenly right
ed itself.
Cutting themselves free from the lash
ings, the crew succeeded in reaching the
schooner's deck. Days passed, and pro
visions and water, though carefully hus
banded, gave only scant nourishment to
Captain Grlffis and his men. In a week's
time they faced death from starvation.
February 22, when hope was almost
lost, the British steamer Brayhead, bound
from Galveston for Belfast, was sighted.
The Brayhead bore down orf the water
logged schooner and took off her sailors.
KING MAY LOSE HIS ARM
Prince Manuel's Wound Has
cently Become Serious.
Re-
MADRID, March 22. EI Mundo says
that It learns on good authority that
the wound of Prince Manuel (now
King), received in the arm on Febru
ary 1, when King Carlos and the
Crown Prince were' assassinated, has
not healed and has recently become
very much worse. The attending phy
sicians, says the paper, declare that
amputation is imperative.
OBJECTS TO ZOLA'S BODY
Nobleman Wants to Remove Ances
tor's Remains From Pantheon.
PARIS, March 22. The Duke of, Monta
bello has written to Premier Clemenceau
asking for authorization to remove the
remains of his erandfataher. the illustri
ous Marshal Lannes. from the Pantheon
to the family vault in Montmartre ceme
tery, before the body of Zola, "the in
sulter of the army.' is placed in the Pan
theon'April 2.
Sailors of Wrecked Schooner Found.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. The
schooner W. H. Diamond arrived to
day from Unga with a cargo of 80.000
codfish. The vessel collected the fish
from Kelys Rock. Berneoff and Unga.
Captain Stangeland reported that
two of the sailors of the wrecked
schooner John F. Miller had worked
their way to Unga and obtained em
ployment at that place. The captain,
however, was unable to gain any news
of the shipwrecked crew other than
that previously reported.
Montana Girl Murdered.
BUTTE. March 22. A special to the
Miner from Missoula says information
was received there tonight from Belknap,
west of there, that the body of Zana He
Norton, a 16-year-old girl, had been found
some distance from her home. She was
murdered. The girl left her home this
morning -for a watk.
The nmi reoant church census of this
country shows 40 denominations, with 161.
731 ministers. 210.190 churches and 82.
ssa.l&6 members.
other makes run
choice today
STOP WASTE TREND
(Continued From First Page.)
of improving inland waterways. In many
sections the railroads of the present day
are operating at their fullest capacity;
freights are increasing more rapidly
than means of transportation are af--forded.
The waterways must be util
ized to handle the surplus freight; more
over. It is in the Interest of the public
welfare that they should bo Improved
and made practical avenues of com
merce, so that water rates may continue
to regulate rates by rail.
Modern "Laws Are Xeeded
Many of the laws on the statute books
are obsolete; they were passed for a day
and age when dofferent conditions ex
isted than exist today. Obsolete laws
should give way to modern legislation.
But such laws cannot be passed until
public interest Is stimulated. That is
one of the objects which the President
had in mind when he called this big
natural resources conference. By arous
ing Interest and impressing upon the
people the utter necessity of caring for
the needs of future -generations. he
hopes to bring about much-needed legis
lation. But the National Government
cannot do It all; much responsibility
rests upon the Btates.
By bringing together the Governors
of all the states and territories, the
President will learn what the various
states are doing .toward conserving
natural resources; he will also ascer
tain how successful the National Gov
ernment has been In protecting the for
ests, improving the waterways, re
claiming the deserts, and otherwise
coneervlng the natural resources. He
wants suggestions as to what is needed
in the various states; reports on what
has already been accomplished; criti
cisms on present-day methods. Out of
tlil6 mass of information it will be
possible, it is believed, to evolve some
tangible movement which will more
thoroughly and more satisfactorily
tend to preserve the natural resources
of every state and territory.
The President Is aware that great
strides have been made along the line
he has indicated, but there Is yet much
to be accomplished. But if he can re
tire from office knowing that he has
brought the Nation to a full realization
of the importance of looking to the
welfare of the future, he will be in
tensely gratified. A successful termin
ation to the forthcoming conference
would. In the opinion of the President,
be the crowning event of his adminis
tration. His heart Is In the project,
and if he receive the co-operation that
he expects, his efforts will not be in
vain.
GRAFT AMONG THE FINEST
Xew York Inspector Reduced to
Captain of Brooklyn Station.
XEJW YORK, March 22.' Charges that a
gambling house had been conducted with
the connivance of certain police officials
led to an investigation at police head
quarters which, beginning last night con
tinued until breakfast time today. At
that hour Police Commissioner Bingham
issued an order reducing Inspector John
W. O'Connor of the third inspection dis
trict of Manhattan to the captaincy of
the Amity-street station in Brooklyn.
LOUISIANA TO STOP RACING
! Campaign With Petitions for Legis-
latnre Is Started.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22. New Or
leans papers today announced the begin
ning of a campaign to abolish horse rac
ing in this state. The names of many
well-known men of this city were printed
as signers of a petition now being circu
lated for presentation to the Legislature,
which meets in May. to abolish betting
at the Louisiana tracks. The question
of the ibetting feature is admitted to
carry with it the existence of racing.
HAYTI AGAIN TRANQUIL
President Alexis Says There Is So
S'eed for Presence of Warships.
PORT AU PRINCE. March 22. Presi
dent Nord Alexis, in an interview at the
palace today, declared that conditions
in the republic were absolutely tranquil.
He said he did not question his ability
to preserve order and protect foreign in-
Women's Shoes fiXt $2. 79
A round thousand pairs concerned in this sale. Yon have
practically choice of any leather or style. Shoes for dress
or street wear, light or heavy" soles, in dull or shiny
. leathers and in all sizes and widths. The lot includes
six styles of the famous Pingree Gloria make the best
$3.50 shoes on the market. The regular values yi the
up to $5.00 the pair;
$2.79
only...
Handsome Plates
TO DECORATE YOUR PLATE RAIL
Special sale on very artistic plates in Doulton: CnalnnrK T-f.,W
wood, Ridgeway, Royal Worcester and other well-known makes.
15e Plates... 10
56e Plates... 3o
55o Plates... 40
60c Plates. . .45
65c Plates... 50
30e Plates... 20
35c Plates.,.25
40c Plates ;..30
terests here. Should the powers, how
ever, decide to keep the warships in this
harbor he would not object, but he added
that there was no necessity for such a
thing: there was no possibility of a
popular outbreak against the foreign resi
dents. The government, continued the presi
dent, did not intend to take further action
looking to the prosecution of the partici
pants in the recent revolution, except in
the case of the disloyal soldiers who are
subject to military punishment.
The government, he said, gave proof
of Its good faith In permitting the em
barkation at Gonalves of General Firmtn
and his fellow conspirators without ex
acting any pledges from them. Ha
thought the refugees in the legations here
should welcome a return to their homes.
FOUR DAYS AT SAN DIEGO
All mi ral Evans Arranges to Start for
Los Angeles April 18.
SAX DIEGO. March 22. A wireless
message received today by Mayor For
ward from Rear-Admiral Evans definitely
fixes the time of the arrival and de
parture of the battleship fleet. It will
be at San Diego four days and some
hours.
The fleet will arrive at San Diego at
2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday.
April 14, and will leave at 6:30 o'clock
on the evening of Saturday, April 18.
.SHREWD BIT OF DIPLOMACY
Russian Comment on Proposed Visit
of American Fleet to Japan.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 22. In Rus
sia the Invitation extended to the Ameri
can fleet by Japan Is applauded as a
shrewd move in diplomacy.
The Bourse Gazette, speaking of this,
says:
"America naturally could not refuse to
accept the Invitation, yet its acceptance
will serve as a public attestation of the
peaceful intentions of Japan, of which she
Is especially in need. In view of her tot
tering finances and low credit. The Invi
tation has a touch of the picturesque
"tomorrow we may fight; today be our
guests.''
PARIS," March 22. The Journal des De
bats, in an editorial today, interprets the
Japanese invitation to the American fleet
as certain evidence that war between
these two countries is not a possibility.
In the opinion of the paper. Japan real
izes that there Is ample room for her
emigrants in Korea and 'Manchuria.
Refuses to Involve Friends.
PARIS. March 22. The hearing of the
case of an American giving the name of
Mosso, who was arrested recently by the
Paris police on the charge of having
negotiated forged letters of credit on the
Bank of C. B. Richard & Co. of New
York, of which he was a former em
ploye, came up' before an examining
magistrate today. The magistrate inter
rogated the prisoner, but failed to elicit
the names of his accomplices who cashed
altogether 12 letters of credit, each
valued at $15,000.
Surrender Without Ransom.
LAS PALMA8. Canary Islands. March
22. The French fishing vessel Baliene,
which was captured recently by Moors
near Cape Juby, and to rescue which
the French cruiser Casard was ordered
to the coast of Morocco, has been
turned over to the Casard. together
with the members of the crew, with
out ransom.
Rifle Practice Barred.
MEXICO CITY, March 22. It was an
nounced here tonight that the American
marines will not be given, permission to
land at Magdalena Bay for small arms
practice. Sailors in pairs may go ashore
for hunting If they desire, but rifles will
not be permitted.
Sew York Pays As It Enters.
NEW YORK, March 22. New York
was introduced to a novelty in surface
car transportation today when pay-as-you-enter
cars were placed in opera
tion on the Madison-avenue line from
Harlem to Brooklyn Bridge.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland E. V. Killeen. New York;
A. D. MacMullfn. New Tork: H. Weyl, Chi
cago; John D. Atkinson. Olympia; Norc
Hubbert. Tacoms; George R. Collins. May
land: F. K. Plate. I. W. Bydmsn. San
Francisco: A. E. Flegenbaum. Chicago; E.
A. Dawklnt. New York; A. W. Hendrlck,
Walla Walla; J. W. Sanford. Fan Francisco;
A. A. Miller. Seattle; E. W. Kinner. Boaton:
MIm Irene Ofhir. New Tork: Cruaton
Clarke, Philadelphia: C. C. Calder. Baker
City: O. W. H. Jamison. Mra. M. Bloch.
Cattle Springs: B. Wortendyke, New York;
C. H. Hunier. G. J. Chsilach. H. B. 8ted
mu, San Francisco; W. W. Eraklne. Sao
Francisco; Walter J. Reed and wife. North
90c Plates... 60
$1.00 Plates.. 70
$1.50 Pi's. $1.15
$1.75 Pi's. $1.35
Yakima: J. L. I,yon and wife. Chicago; E
A. Blackmail, Washington; L,. 1,. Grainer
Chicago; w. J. Hlckey. Rochester- W H
Bontrele; Provldeni-e; George Hanson. Oak
land; George J. Fisher. New York; Auiut
Kuttman. Chicago; Charles Brennesh'ltz.
New lork; Charles F. Jarkela. New York;
S. L. Bernstein, San Francisco; G. II. Leigh
Ion. Toronto; George w. Parker. Minne
apolis; A. F. Fowler, San Francisco: A. F.
Stone, Seattle: w. U Qulmhv. Milwaukee;
L. B. Humphrey and wife. Minneapolis: Her
man Wise. Astoria.
The Oregon Robert A. Sprouse and wife,
Tacoma; P. S3. Nieaney. Spokane; Mrs ,;.
8. Clonlnger. Kalaroa; W. H. Hatchett and
wife. Centralis; W. N. Dill. Decatur. HI .
Arthur H. Volght. San Francisco; Dr. A.
G. Prill. E. C. Perry, R. Cain. F. L. Duggan.
Sacramento; J. A. Espnig and wife. Hood
River; A. K. Nye: S. Rosenthal. Seattle:
Gus Larson. Kalkaska; L. Frudenfeld ar
family, San Francisco; J. B. Buck hols, Cen-'
tralia; Mra. F. E. Newby and family. Hood
River; A. J. Withers, city; Harold Ras
musen, P. C. Kaufman, E. A. Higglns. Ta
coma ; H. V. Stevens and wife. Seattle: R.
G. Hackleman, Albany; R. H. Huston. Cor
vallls; J. C SDarks. Vancouver: H. B
Brooks, New York; Albert Borde. Vlrgua
Borde. Glenwood; Guy Bennett, Newberg;
W. C. Clark. Minneapolis: J. C. Rhodes.
Seattle; 8. c. Adams, Nome. Alaska: J. D.
Waterman. Ban Francisco; Peter Comacher.
lacolt: W. C. Webster. .Spokane; F. W.
Thompson and wife. 3an Francisco; p H.
Black, St. Paul; Mrs. M. S. Cook. Los
Angeles; Mra. C. B. Preston. Walla WalU;
J. F. Summers. Pendleton: John E. Beau
fort. Roaroe E. Bennett, Kansas City. Mo. ;
Charles D. Pence. Fall River, Mass.; L M.
Travis and wife, Eugene; L. Matthews. Bur
gess, O.; Mrs. J. Breman. Mrs, W. J.
O'Brien,. Chicago.
The Imperial F. H. Watts. The Dalles;
J. E. Cochran. Seattle; Frank Stafford.
Buffalo; John MeCourt and family. Pendle
ton; E. W. Pratt. Corvallts; F. H. Mills.
Klamath 'Falls; W. M. H. Lee and wife,
city; Delia Salt, city; Mrs. H. White, Buf
falo; A. N. Orcutt, Roseburg; G. Zancker.
Llnnton; Thomas Drake. Klamath Falls; J.
A. Heller, Taeoma; E. K. Brown. Eugenej
J. M. HIMard. Independence; B. D. Healy,
C. Labranch. Sumpter; W. T. Adams. Cor
inth; J. H. Hunguford. city; H. C. Parian
and wife. Seattle; Mrs. H. T. Bagley, Hllls
boro; Mrs. A. L. Adams. Mrs. F. P. Sully
and daughters, McMlnnville; George H.
Baker, Spokane; D. S. Stewart, San Fran
cisco: Holbert Stroud. Aberconbia; Fred J.
Johnson. Charles H. Haddlx. R. c. Morrison
and wife, Astoria: Ralph W. Knenrle, Ohio;
J. Veason and wife, city; C. W. Shurte. G.
F.. Marvll. R. H. DeShaw. Arlington: Mrs.
L. M. Morrow and wife, Mrs. L. M. Webber,
Wasco: John Minto, Salem; 8. F. Hewett.
Mlllsvllle: Thomas Grey. T. C. Stockwell.
Dallas; R. D. Cooper. Independence; J.
Anderson, city; J. H. Smith. Mrs. J. Ander
son. Seattle.
The ferklns A. Brown. W. J. English,
Omaha; A. Llewelllng. John Scanlan. 8. B.
Steward, Centralla; W. S. Thomas, West
Virginia, W. A. Slater, L. B. Allen, city; J.
W. Dollar. Chicago: D. N. Kalley. Denver;
W. B. Wright. Goldfleld, Nev.; G. G. Reup
leys. Marshfletd; .1. L. Davla, Dayton, Wla. ;
L. H. Larson, Spokane; Hisey, wlfa and
children. Muskegon. Mich.; c. Burch and
wife. Cedaredge. Colo.; T. P. Hawley. Mil
waukee, Wis.; A. B. Jusslla, McMlnnvllTe: J.
N. Woodruff, Eugene; Barney May, Harrta
burg: Hoy Newton, Spokane; Acker and
family. Waaco: M. F. Hill, Goldendale; E.
R. Applegaie. Drain; Mrs. 1. M. Perclval,
Miss P. Perclval, E. M. Ervlne. Indepen
dence; . Frank Gabel, The Dalles; B. F.
Jones. Independence; R. w. Elden, J. W.
Elden, Elburn, 111.; J. P. BaumgaTd, Corley;
H. H. Aahbrook, Seattle; D. E. 8tudler,'
Juneau.
The St. Charles Thomas Smith, city; J.
E. Thomas, C. Pelkey, E. Trotter. W. H.
Baldwin and wife, Gaston; F. Blain, M.
Dunlap. J. C. Wlrth city; 8. R. Somerlanrt.
Rainier; Z. H. Monlettaa, H. H. Laehler. J.
M. Wordy. C, T. Dennis, J. T. Jones, Scap
poose: C. W. Snider and wife, ftelem; M. L.
Parrish. I,yle; E. F. Surface. Esuicada: M.
H. Cunningham, Tacoma; R. Taylor, Dav
ton; E. F. Berwick, Oakland; A. C. Allen,
Rldgefleld; H. Barney. H. Greenleaf, city;
W. R. Telford, C. M. Davis Boring; D. C.
Rta-d; Ontario; F. Galbraith. Ajome; F. F.
Neianer. Helena, Mont.; G. Hanifln, Neberg;
F. Moes Sheridan; J. W. Mlnnrck and wife.
T'nlon; J. M. Burkhead. Clatskanie; 8, R.
eoroerland. Rainier; L D. Padsick, city; L.
L. Reed. Reedvllle: Mrs. Miller. Mrs. H.
Davis, Beaverton; Mrs. ,T. E. Mclntyre. Fe
llda; H. Dlperl and wife. Rainier: H. H.
Gllbertson, Barlow; F. J. Vlnland. city; H.
B. McLane, Lyons: C. W. Be-k, Kelso; H.
Blakely. Brownsville; M. E. Raymond. Ray
mond; S. H. Cobb, ,Fosail; R. S. Watson.
Dayton; F. Galhrelth. Acme; S. C. Hamaker.
W. Hamaker: H. Hamaker. Bly: S. C. Miles.
Sandy; M. F. Gilbert. F. Welch, city; A. D.
Erlt, B. S. King, Boston; Ole Abrahamson,
Marshfield: F. C. Jennings. North Bend: D.
H. Young, Marshfield: G. L. Harris and wife,
Kalama: S. E. Newcomb, Hartford; M- H.
Mints. Canastala.
CROUP
often proves fatal when the
proper remedy cannot be
procured, at once. Keep
loans
iniment
ready to apply to the mside
and outside of the throat.
Instant relief follows.
Sloan's Liniment never fails to
reiieveHoarseness.Tonsilitis.Sore
Throat, Asthma and Pleurisy.
rVr'ce, 2Sc tOe., anil ft. 00.
Dr.Earl S -Sloan, Boston, Mais.
n
i
I