THE MORXrXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1908.
T
BUSY IN
Two Organizers for Indepen
dence Party Make Port
land Headquarters.
BOAST OF THEIR SUCCESS
Amort That Many Hermits Are
Found In City and That State
Offers Splendid Field Flan
a Mass Convention.
Edward Rainry and J. !. Kighoz, Va.
e.?'i Toast nrjfanizprs of W. R. IfnarRt's
Inrifpendnce party, are doinsr sotne
rnprifptio work in Portland preliminary
to fHtabllfthing that political organiza
tion In Orojron. FUcruits are beings en
listed daily in this city and an ex
tensive correspondence with prospen
tlve converts In the other cities of the
state will he followed by some vigor
ous missionary work. When the prin
ciples of the nr-w political party have
been advertised and sufficient interest
has been arouspd throughout the state,
it Is proposed to call a mass nictinK1
for the double purpose of selecting
delegates to the National convention,
-vhirh. will probably be held in Chicago
In July, and nominating candidates for
Presidential electors for the November
r.ppt. on. It is proposed to hold this
mass meeting early in the Summer.
Friends of direct legislation are be
ing appealed to especially and,
Urarsts's representatives declare, many
are Identifying themselves with the
movement for a third party. Mr.
Rainey says the Independence party
has been organized and Is thoroughly
estnbllshed in 2- states. The states on
the Atlantic Coast are reported to have
an Independence party organization
that casts a large vote at every elec
tion. Agents are now organizing the
party In the Southern States and It Is
expected that by the time the July con
vention Is held every state will be rep
repented by delegates.
Find Many Convert..
Rainey and Klgholz assert that they
pre much encouraged with prospects in
Oregon. Since they have arrived in
Iort!and thoy have received numerous
letters from other cities throughout the
state requesting them to visit those
points in person to explain the princi
ples of the Independence party. The
organizers will visit as many of these
cities ns their time will permit in order
that the party organization in Oregon
may he ss representative of the state
as possible. In addition to the work In
this state, Rainey and Klgholz have
ha rge of the task of organizing: the
party In Washington and Idaho.
'"It is particularly amusing to me to
witness the wrangle in this state over
Statement No. i." said Mr. Kigholz
yesterday. "I suppose that the people
of Oregon come as nearly electing their
Senators by direct vote as It Is possible
for them to do under state statutes.
I tut the Independence party does not
propose to effect popular election of
Senators by state laws. We aim at the
fountain head of the trouble and pro
pose to amend the Constitution of the
Cnited States so as to compel the elec
tion of Senators by the direct vote of
the people. Direct legislation Is one
f the foremost principles for which
the independence party stands and that
will be contended for in National as
well as state and municipal affairs.
Advocate the Recall.
"We also advocate the recall, believing
that It Is entirely proper and advisable for
the people to have the power and right
lo depose their unfaithful legislators and
public servants. If the people of Oregon
had had such a club In their hands for
the last few years, they would not now
tlnd themselves confronted with 19 dif
ferent measures on which they will be i
called to vote at the June election. Fear j
of the recall would have a surprising
effect on your legislator, who would not
he. liable to propose legislative measures
distasteful to his constituents and on
wliicli the referendum could be called,
neither woutd he hesitate to offer for en
act men t such measures as the electors
iiilpht desire and which, under your pres
ent system, must be submitted by the
Initiative.
"It would have a splendid influence
and is just what the peopl need We
wnuld not dispense with the initiative
and referendum, by any means, but would
reserve that for emergency purposes.
With the recall, however, the practical
uses of the initiative and referendum
would be curtailed largely. There would
he few objectionable measures to refer
to the people who would have no trouble
through their legislators to secure fair
and reasonable legislation without re
sorting to the initiative.
"The comments of the press Demo
cratic and Republican alike have not
be.-n unfriemilv to the Independence party
and Its principles. It is a significant fact
that we find Republican papers, which
have never found any Democratic doc
trine to approve, and Democratic papers
which have never been known to applaud
a Republican principle, both, as a rule,
recognizing the Independence party and
Its policies.
Tired of Old Fartie.
"We are -much encouraged with the In
terest the people of Oregon are taking in
the Independence party. After yxars of
hard righting, they ore now enjoving
direct legislation. They have tired of
the old political parties and favor a new
organization, believing it is easier to se
cure reforms through a new political
party than It would be to undertake to
reform either of the old parties. We are
enrolling every day In our organnzaton
prominent and influential business and
professional men. not only In this city,
but throughout the state. The laboring
people naturally are interested in the
Independence party because of the logical
principles It advocates.
"As an Instance of the rapidity with
which- our organization is growing. T
would refer to a recent election In i-os
Angeles. ChI.. one of the strongest R
0 publican cities in the country. Tfle elec
tion was held Just five weeks after we
had organized the Independence party In
that city and we polled a total of' WO
votes, or the second highest vote of any
other political party participating in the
election. With a strong sentiment in this
Vtate for direct legislation, which is one
of the essential principles of the Inde
pendence party, we expect to note an
equally rapid growth of our organization
in this state."
WIDOWS TO GET PENSIONS
Compensated Because Husbands
iave Life for Science.
WASHINGTON. March 30. The wid
ows of Surgeon -General James Carroll.
I'. S A. and Dr Jesse W I-aiar. late act
ing assistant surgeon of the 1'nltrd
States Army, were today given pensions
of JIL'5 a month each by a bill wrftcn
HEARS
HENCHMEN
OREGON
passed the Senate. These surgeon, to
gether with Surgeon Walter Reed, of the
Army, were on a commission to investi
gate the yellow fever epidemics in Cuba
in 1IMW and 1901. and placed their lives
in jeopardy by demonstrating upon their
own persons the truth of the theory of
the transmission and propagation of yel
low fever infection by mosquitoes. The
widow of Dr. Reed had previously been
given a pension of $125 per month.
Fay for Indian Fighters.
OREXJOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 30. Representative Hawley
today secured a favorable report on his
bill appropriating $1500 to settle claims
for pay for services -in the Cay use In
dian War. of 1R47-48. of John Minto.
Charles Bolds, Ellen E. Hackett. widow
of John C. Hackett. of Missouri: A. Cor
nelius, widow of Thomas R. Cornelius,
Mary J. Keiseur, widow of John B.
Kelseur; Amanda Reese, widow of Wil
lard H. Reese; Mary E. Carnahan, widow
of Hiram Carnahan: Polly C. Butler,
widow of Isaac Butler, and Sarah E.
Schantx. widow of P. C. Keiseur."
New National Banks.
OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 30. The application of
Howard Dykeman, M. M. Cook, Arthur
V. Lee. Fred B. Morrill and John J.
Skuse to organize the First National
Bank of Hillyard, Wash., with JL'5.000
capital, has been approved by the Con
troller of the Currency.
The Controller has also approved the
consolidation of the Cheney State, Bank
of Cheney. Wash., and the Security Na
tional Bank of Cheney, with a $25,000
capital.
May Quarantine Cuba.
WASHINGTON. March 30. Secretary
Taft had a conference today with the
President as to putting into operation a
quarantine against Cuba, owing to the
alleged existence of yellow fever in that
country. It was decided to suspend for
one week the puttttng into effect of the
quarantine, pending "an -opportunity for
tiovernor Magoon to pass upon the state
ment of the Marine Hospital authorities
that a quarantine is necessary.
Torpedo-Boat Hurt at Practice.
WASHINGTON. March 30. An accident
to the torpedo boat Blakeley, which has
been engaged in torpedo practice at St.
Johns Bay, Fla., hag compelled her re
turn to the Pensacola Navy Yard, where
it was necessary to dock the vessel and
make repairs. No details of the accident
are given in the report to the Navy De
partment, except that the vessel has
been pierced by a torpedo.
Yood River Survey Secured.
WASHINGTON. March SO. The Sen
ate passed the Fulton resolution, direct
ing the Secretary of War to make a
survey and estimate for the improve
ment of Wood River, from Klamath Lake
to the head of navigation, and to-report
to Congress.
James Shont has been confirmed as
United States Marshal for Alaska.
Increase Yellowstone Garrison.
WASHINGTON, March 30. The Sec
retary of War has approved the recom
mendations of Lieutenant-General Young,
superintendent of the Yellowstone Na
tional Park, that provision be made for
an increase of the capacity of the gar
rison at Fort Yellowstone so as to ac
commodate a full squadron of cavalry.
"' Report Bill Favorably.
WASHINGTON. March 30. The House
committee on foreign affairs today voted
to report favorably the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill, carrying a
total appropriation of J3.5:0.000. which Is
J478.000 less than the amount asked for
by the State Department and J366.000 in
excess of the appropriation for 1907.
Mall-Clerks Appointed. I
ORRGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 30. B. B. Brooks, of Port
land, W. 9. Zlegler, of Eugene, and Clar
ence W. Depew. of Pendleton, have been
appointed railway mail clerks.
CLAIM TAFT DELEGATES
Massachusetts Leaders Feel Sure of
25 Out of 32.
BOSTON. March 30. Tomorrow Repub
lican voters in Massachuetts will have an
opportunity at state primaries for the
bprlng convention to express their prefer
ences for the party's candidates for Presi
dent. The campaign which closed tonight
has been fought on the question whether
the coming state and district convention
shall Instruct the delegates to vote for
Mr. Taft for President and adopt resolu
tions in his favor, or whether they shall
leave the delegates free to act at Chi
cago as they see lit. No other President
ial candidate has been mentioned.
Tonijrht the leaders of the Taft move
ment claimed 25 of the 32 delegates to
Chicago, The advocates of an unpledged
delegation claim 29 delegates; who they
say, do not wish to be bound, but they
admit that Secretary Taft will have at
least 15 Massachuetts delegates at Chi
cago. Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK. March 30. (Special.)
People from the Northwest registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
From Portland C. H. Fuller, at the
Belmont.
From Spokane C. L. Mayne. at the
Broadway Central; Mrs. F. L. Clark, at
the Murray Hill.
From Seattle G. B. Lawson, at the
Grand Union.
CHICAGO. March 30. (Special.) Port
land people registered at Chicago hotels:
Alexander H. Kerr, at the Auditorium
Annex: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wightman.
at the Auditorium: J. Q. Daniels, at the
Kaiserhof; Henry Harlan, at the Palmer
House.
Ruef Files More Petitions.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. Ready to
launch disqualifying proceedings against
Judpe Pooling tomorrow, the defense In
the Ruef case sought succor from Presid
Ign Judge Sturtevant tonight in filing a
petition to have the Parkside cases in
which Ruef is to be tried taken out of
the hands of Judges Dunne and Dooting
and transferred to some other depart
ment of the Superior Court.
Telegraph Crosses Out.
ASTORIA. Or., March 28. (Special.)
The sternwheel steamer Telegraph crossed
out for Puget Sound this morning, but on
account of the heavy swell running out
side, wa3 compelled to turn back. She
got out about o o'clock this evening, how
ever, and when last reported was making
good time up the Coast.
Charles Swasey, Ballplayer.
NEWARK. N. J.. March 30. Charles
natl Reds under the management of '
Harry w right, died today In the City
Hospital, aged 61 yaars.
Hoqulam's Registration 1314.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. March 30. (Spe
cial.) Hoqulam's total registration Is
1314. Success is predicted for the tick
et indorsed by the Municipal League
and Watthingtonian.
Hanan moea at Rosenthal's.
T
New York Grand Jury Reports
Against Attorney-General
Jackson.
ASKS IT TO BE EXPLAINED
Jackson Protests to Court Against
Legality of Action and Says That
Statute Referring to Secrecy
Has Been Violated.
NF.W YORK. March 30. The March
grar.d jury filed today with Judge
Foster, in the Court of General Ses
sions, the following paper:
"Testimony has been given before
the grand jury affecting the integrity
of the Attorney-General of the state,
and an offer has been extended to the
Attorney-General to appear before the
grand jury to give testimony in re
gard thereto. The Attorney-General
has appeared and testified and there
appears to be a conflict In respect to
matters brought before us. The office
of Attorney-General is one of such
transeendant Importance in the admin
istration of the business of the state
and the confidence of the people of the
state In the integrity of the Attorney
General is so essential to the public,
welfare that we call the attention of
your honor to it, and request the clerk
of the court to transmit this present
ment and a copy of the testimony of
the proceedings to the Governor of
New York, the President of the Senate
of the state and the Speaker of the
Assembly of New York for action."
After receiving the document. Judge
Foster said he had received a communi
cation from the Attorney-General that in
the event of any paper being filed In re
gard to him. he wanted an opportunity
to ask that it be expunged from the rec
ord before being made public as "entirely
Illegal and scandalous." After instruct
ing the secretary of the grand jury to
read the paper. Judge Foster said he
would place it on file and determine later
what course he would take with regard
to it.
Attorney-General Jackson said to
night that he would move immediate
ly to have the grand Jury . report
stricken from the court record. He
said:
"I consider that the grand jurv. in
making any such report, violates the
statute in reference to the secrecy of
grand jury proceedings. A court
should not allow a grand jury to make
such a report. There is no authority
in any court to send such material to
the Legislature."
ASSAILED BY CAL1F0RNIANS
Continued From PIrat Paye.)
been improperly used, but In reply Aion
dell suggested that there had been false
entries In the Forestry Service books
to cover up the expenses.
Conies to Attack Again.
The amendment was adopted, and its
adoption served to make Mondell more
aggressive. He followed up his success
and attacked the bureau"s publicity de
partment and offered an amendment pro
hibiting the use of any part of the ap
propriation to pay for any newspaper or
magazine articles advertising the bu
reau's work.
Scott again sprang to the defense of
Mr. Pinchot and read a letter from him
justifying the news items on the ground
that it was necessary to convert scientific
knowledge into common knowledge and
that the prelodlcal press was the best
means of distributing the information.
The subject was discussed for some
time, when Mondell insisted that he was
not opposing the distribution of the in
formation when given out in a proper
way. His amendment did not. he de
clared, reach those news items bearing
the statement that the news emanated
from the Forestry Bureau. The amend
ment was adopted.
The chair overruled a point of order
against another amendment by Mondell
providing that no part of the appropria
tion shall be used for the administration
of any land in a National forest in a
township in which less than 50 per cent
of the land is public land and less than
one-fourth of the public land is tim
bered. After discussion the amendment
was lost.
Democrats Arouse Cannon's Ire.
Williams of Misssistppl opposed a mo
tion by Scott to lay the bill aside and
forced a vote by tellers. The motion
carried. 57 to 45.
Williams filibustered again on a motion
to adjourn. By a vote of 65 to 45, a
strict party vote, the House agreed to
adjourn, but the Democrats under Will
iams' leadership forced a call on the
question, thereby making good his threat
of last week to require such a rollcall
on every affirmative vote until certain
legislation is enacted. While the roll
was being called members poured into
the chamber in such numbers that it
took an opening-day appearance.
Speaker Cadnon clearly displayed an
ger when Democrats rose in sufficient
numbers to order the call. He brought
his gavel down with such force that it
flew from his hand and he threw him
self back in his chair to wait the pro
cedure. The vote was: Ayes, 103: noes, 88. and
the House accordingly, at 5:34 P. M., ad
journed. WOULD DAM SNAKE RIVER
Bill Championed by Washington
Meets Idaho Opposition.
WASHINGTON. March 30. The objec
tion of the President to the construction
of dams across navigable rivers by
private companies, except when the pub
lic interest is fully guaranteed, figured in
the consideration of & House bill in the
Senate today. This bill proposes to
authorize the Benton Water Company to
construct a dam across Snake River, in
the State of Washington.
Frye called attention to the President's
statement that he would veto objection
able legislation giving water rights to
private parties.
.The bill was championed by Piles and
Ankeny, of Washington, and was op
posed by Heyburn, of Idaho, on the
ground that the state was immensely In
terested in the navigation of the river,
which, he said, would be jeopardized by
allowing a private corporation -to con
struct a dam across it for gain.
Borah offered an amendment providing
for the free navigation of the river, with
the adoption of which, he said, he would
vote for the bill. Amid the clashing of
state Interests. Heyburn suggested the
absence of a quorum, which being af
firmed by roll call, a motion to adjourn
ended the discussion for the day.
The urgent deficiency bill, appropriating
COOO.OOO for armor, etc.. for vessels here
tofore authorized, was passed. On mo- j
SAYS DOES
CLEAR
HIMSELF
tion of "Warren, J60.000 was added for
mileage of officers and contract surgeons
of the Army when authorized by law.
A bill regulating the sale of liquor in
licensed taverns in Alaska was passed.
It forbids gambling in places in which
liquor is sold. Perkins said that in the
days of prohibition in Alaska there was
much smuggling and Illicit selling of
liquor.
v
PART OF GUN BLOWN OFF
Missouri Loses 140 Inches From the
Muzzle of a Six-Inch Gun.
WASHINGTON. March 30. During tar
get practice Saturday at Magdalena Bay.
140 inches of the muzzle of one of the six
inch broadside guns of the Missouri blew
off. The fracture was a clean one. and
did not indicate any flaw in the metal.
Practice was continued, and the gun will
be replaced by a new one from the Wash
ington Navy Yard. No one was Injured.
SPERRY NEVER OX SICK LEAVE
New Fleet Commander Tells ot Ease
in Passing Magellan Strait.
MAGDALENA BAY, March 24. Via
San Diego, March 30. Rear-Admiral
Charles S. Sperry, who will succeed to
the command of the Atlantic battleship
fleet July 1 at San Francisco after Rear
Admirals Evans and Thomas have been
relieved, will retain the Connecticut as
his flagship for the world-girdling trip
from the Golden Gate. Admiral Sperry
now commands the fourth division of the
fleet and his two starred flag of red
floats from the peak of the Alabama.
When he becomes commander-in-chief the
flag will be of blue.
Admiral Sperry. a slight, half gray man
of 60, enjoys the distinction of never hav
ing been seriously ill during his 46 years
of service in the Navy. He has been on
active duty all of these years with the
exception of a year and ten months,
which represent the total of his leaves of
absence.
Speaking of the trip to Japan. Australia,
the Philippines and on through the Suez
Canal to New York, Admiral Sperry de
clared that It presented no great natural
difficulties.
"It is just like the cruise we are now
finishing; only more of it." he said. "All
this talk about the great difficulty and
danger of navigating the Straits of Ma
gellan Is amusing. There is nothing to
it at all. It was the simplest thing in the
world, and the cruise ahead . presents
nothing more difficult. Coaling stations
are plentiful and supply depots are abun
dant." Admiral Sperry has many friends among
the higher Japanese naval officers and
is looking forward to the stay at Yoko
hama with particular pleasure.
YOUNG MEN W OULD SEE WORLD
Older Naval Officers, Though, Like
Better to Stay at Home.
MAGDALENA BAY. March 19. via San
Diego. Cal., March 30. The news of the
continuation of the cruise to Australia
and through the Suez Canal to New
York, thus completing the circumnavi
gation of the globe, was received aboard
the ships with mixed expressions of opin
ion. To many of the men who are on
their initial cruise it was hailed with
delight. Also scores of the younger un
married officers regarded the opportun
ity to see something of the world with
keenest appreciation.
Many of the older officers, however,
who have been in all the ports to be vis
ited and whose families are left behind
for many months to come, felt differ
ently. Many were heard to express the
hope that they might receive shore duty
upon arrival at San Francisco.
Not a single note of doubt, from flag
officer to ordinary seaman, was heard
regarding the success of such an under
taking. New Officer for Connecticut.
WASHINGTON. March 30. Command
er L. S. Vanduser. who has been on duty
as inspector of the Fifteenth Lighthouse
District at St. Ixmis, has been relieved
of that duty and assigned to the battle
ship Connecticut as executive officer.
Hospital Ship at Magdalena.
WASHINGTON, March 30. The hospital
ship Relief has arrived at Magdalena Bay,
where she will take aboard such men as
may require treatment.
Indicted for Cruelty.
SAN JUAN. March 30.. The Federal
grand jury returned an' indictment to
day against Captain John Worley, mas
ter of the United States collier Aber
enda, charging him with inhuman
treatment of lils men at sea, in viola
tion of the Pderal statutes.
Jealous Husband Tries Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. Because
he fancied his wife had beenuntrue, Otis
Allen, a waiter, employed at 47 Clement
street, tonight fired four shots at her.
One shot took effect in the right lung of
his victim and little hope for her recovery
is held out. Allen was arrested.
Premier Is the Same.
LONDON'. March 30. The condition of
Premier Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
shows no marked change for the worse
today.' but the diabetes, which apparently
is in its incurable form. Is making grad
ual inroads upon his reserve vitality.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. Husbands.
Seattle: Campbell White. New York: rwlpht
E. Potter. Oakland: S. J. Bradley. Duluth:
George T. Meyers, Jr.. Seattle: Bruce Wolfe.
South Bend: L. B. Howe. San Francisco:
E. 1). McDoupal. Chicago: E. G. Yates. Ra
cine; Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Thompson.
Locks: T. Royal Scott. New York: W. A.
Morris, San Francisco: J. E. Kelly, Sew
York: F. Milton, San Francisco; Jack Stein,
New York: J. E. Levi. Chicago: G. R. Field.
San Francisco; Henry Ro?enfeld. Paul Mor
ton. C. E. Gowdey. New York; John F. Ol
mer. Iayton; V. P. Mtnning-ham, Chicago:
E. H. Bradley, J. D. Spitz. New York: Al
bert Stein and wife. Chicago; C. B. Baker,
Cincinnati: W. T. Goddard and wife, Victor.
M. J. Sullivan. San Francisco: J. F. Cattail.
Chicago: W. Iewenthal. New York; J. O.
Ernsberger. San Francisco: G. H. Lelghton.
Toronto; F. P. Bennett. New York: R. L.
Hunkins, San Francisco; MIfs Hanwetl. Van
couver; Alice C. Flenny, Estelle Champagne,
Morrill: D. I.. Mcl.eod, Grand Rapids: E.
Rumsey, St. Paul: F. a. Srimson and wife,
C - . . ' - . 1 1 .. .1 U 1 T I T 1 .. .
vhamr-'agne: H. P. Clarke, halt Lake Ci-.y;
Fred W. Lohr. New York; G. W. Ferls. Los
Angeles; A. C. Churchill. Newberc: I.. S.
Thomap and wife. Rainier: Charles K.
Wheeler. Fort Dodpe; A. Jeselson. New
York: W. S. Whitman. St. Pa-Jl; T. Jor
gensen. San Francisco: W. J. ravison. Se
attle: r. F. McGee. Astoria: W. C. Mandell.
St. Louis: J.. Abbott. San Francisco: Milton
Kapler. New York: Worrell Clarkson and
wife. St. Paul: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hacker.
Tacoma: John Van Der Blelsh. New York:
P. J. Casey. Seattle: J. E. Van Orele. New
York: J. F. Sorell. San Francisco: Patrick
Donnelly. Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Hawkins. Seattle; Ray Palmer. Milwaukee;
O. F. Whitcomb. Seattle; F. O. McDevltt.
San Francisco.
Hotel Oregon. A. F. Coates. B. F. John
son. Aberdeen; J. H. Robbins. Denver: J.
H. Norton. New York: W. C. Mitchell. D. H.
Moss. J. E. Galway. Seattle; C. D. Pruitt.
Omaha; H. A. Grandy. Chicago: T. C. Haly.
San Francisco; Max Bernhelm, Los Angeles;
A. S. Wood and wife. Cleveland: Ben C.
Holt. Walla Walla: Frank Rice. Rose Lodge:
Wallace Mount and wife. Myra MovfC Wal
lace Mount. J.'.. Olympla: O. B. Mount and
wife. Baker City; A. A. Scarborough. San
Francisco: H. R. B'jell. Seattle: W. F.
Kreene. W. H. Freene. Inrifanaitoli?; Mrs.
P. J. McMahan. M-dford; Mrs. Frank Stew
art. Ch-ehalis: Henrlette L. Fesenfeld. Ho
qulam; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. .Veness. Win
lock: Mis. Marie Veness. Winlock; George
Dysach, W. S. Smith. Centralis.; C. o.
Magill. Chehalis: Mr. and Mrs. T. Butler.
Hood River: p. Pence. Fail River: H. R.
FYcy. Tacoma; B C. Miles. Kewtoerg: W.
E. Myers and wife, city; T. B. Grlnwold.
Portland: A. 8. Blaine and wife. Walker
ton. Ind.; W. G. Green. Spokane; J. F.
Hickey. Tacoma; .1. M. Browne. Andrew
Weber. Sam P. Mers. Seattle: John F. Car
ter. Fort Dodge, Iowa; c. B. Price and
wife. Chicago.
Imperial E. Heath. Grass Valley: A. V.
Wright and wife, citv; R. K. stv.. Steven
son; S. O. Swackhamer. Union: vV. H. Rob
erts, and wife. Spokane: B. A. Caihy. Cor
valtls: c. Dunn. San Francisco: W. R. Reed
Astoria: W. A. Jones. Grangev'lle; A. S.1
Love. William Bloom. Baker Cltv: .1. E.
Reynolds. Arlington; c. R. Bugt-ee. It. Simp
son. New York; A. A. Booth. Srokan; G.
K. Meinig. St. I.ouls; John A. Bailey. Walla
Walla: E. A. Konhaier and wife. Belllng
ham; L. A. Woodley. Kansas Cltv; Walter
K. Taylor. Corvallis; W. li. Rhodes. Al
bany; A. T. Kelllher. Saiem: Mrs. Jack
Coe. Shaniko; Mis? Frances Scott. Salem:
Frank Metschan and wife. Canvon Citv;
Mis. G. I.. Chambers. Rainier: j. J. Joi
don and wife. Seattle; Mrs. A. M. Allen and
son. city: O. F. Godfrey and wife. Seaside:
C. A. Park, tialem: J. S. Cooper, Indepen
dence; Miss M. Blazer. Skamokawa: H. J.
Harris. The Dalles; William X. Froelic.
Wasco: J. L. Hughes. William F.ubanks.
lyde Sperry. P. s. Hall. C. N. Mahlev. .1.
C. Klitz, lone; F. A. Williams. Manila; F..
S. Snelling. Cathlamer; H. F. Meredorf. J.
. Zimmerman. Kugene; .T. T. Allan. Al
bany; Mrs. w. H. Richardson. Roeburg;
Mrs. J. c. Smith. Corvallis G. W. Barrow,
Ridsfteld; A. P. Stoll and wife, Tacoma; W.
H. Richardson. Rseburg: Mrs. George Will
iams. Seattle; w. W. Canon and wife. Van
couver. Tfce. Perkins N. n. Stneeter, Rochester:
J. Simpson and wife. Eliensburg: M. Ladv.
Sheridan; H. M. Cake. A. Elmthelmer. Port
tend: R. w. Wade, A. C Wade. Chicago;
M P. Sailor. Seattle: T. J. Smith. Elk
lty; S. Glover. Spokane; w. T.. Rice, Lan
s'r.g; D. J. Collins. Walla Walla: M. How
land. Seattle: A. Brown and wife. Walla
alla: L R. Stinson. Salem: T. W. Robln
aon. -Houlton ; Herman Srhmitt. Cresweli; 11
A Pease. A. A. Miller. Jefferson: A. C.
unman. Portland: J. E. Seese. Livingston;
P. A. McNoble and wife. Vancouver; J. J.
Wlntz and wife. Forest Grove; J. A. Russell
and wife. Eugene; s. P. Savage, Tacoma:
D. Stel, Newberg. - . '
St. Charten E. Ritter, Hillstoro: J Ham
mett, Newberg; F. Erdman. Barton; P. J.
Morris, Salem; A. A. Dicks, Barton; c.
Klatz. San Francisco; H. Chase. Newberg;
H. Strong, G. Kebby. Mao; a. Haworth.
C. Mansfield. Heppner; S. K. Mace and
family. Mount Angel: H. Johnston. Cath
lamet: A. Barsaw. Oulncv .1 m TTnuTes on
wife. Gnble: M. P. Rycroft: C A. Hearing,
Corvallis: F. Toudetel. Tacoma; G. Hanltln.
Newberg; W. H. MeCann and famllv. l.a
i-emer: j. iamnerl and wife, Houlton: Mrs
Goodwin. Gresham: A. Amhnrg, Washougal:
A. Emery. Sandy; J. H. Hartley. Toledo: T.
McNist, Kalama: B. N. Mathews and wife.
salt Ijoke; J. McCoy, Oregon city: Ids
Tomn, uervais; c. n. Baker, cltv; T. 1..
Barnes. Stiver Creek; A. B. Dufur, Dufur
. E. Rhodes. W. C. Wllklns. Cottage
Grove; T. L. Farrlngton. Dallas O. H. Oleen.
Deer aland: F. Taylor, Aim; G. R. Hughes
and wife. Rldgefleld; M. Pnrdln, Buxton; C.
F. Whitcomb. Salem; G. It. Rice and wife.
Amity; B. Holden, Spirit lake: E. B. HolT-
wnuin. liienwooa: K. t. Chapman, cltv; w.
L. Millory. lone; W. H. Mcpherson. Buxton;
F. B Trultt. . Fourmentin. Welser; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards. Corvallis; C. Reinhelmer.
H. Dexnelmer. city; W. J. Ollne. Rldgefleld:
S. D. Simpson, Rainier; T,. poltath. cltv; H.
E. Ford. Amity; o. Brorsen, San Francisco:
S. Baker, city: D. L. McPherson. Buxton;
W. Rich. WashougaJ: C O. Smith. F. C.
smun. OBiem; j. d. Hartley, K. D. Hadlev,
Dayton: M. E. Vaughn, Washougal: M.
Rosier W. Jaenlche, D. Oelehrlst. Fisher;
w. H. Roberts, L. H. Slmmhns, Albanv; L.
Rogers and wife. Little Falls.
The Lenox H. W. Beyen, Walla Walla:
M. Waft and wife, Duluth; C. Barev and
wife. T.os Angeles: Mrs. Goodman. Oregon
City: Mrs. Cora M. GrifTln. Umatilla- Paul
Dem-hart. Seattle; Mrs. I,. Wilcox and
daughter. Collins; J. Campbell. Bridal Veil;
G. D. McOormlrk. Mol'ormack; G. P.
Morden and wife, city; E. S. Mlnrhln, G.
Woodwortli. Hood River; A. J. Folsom.
Forest Grove; Howard Gilpatrick. Hlllsboro;
D. Staver. H. M. Boyd, Forest Grove; W.'
Hartley, San Francisco; J. A. Brock, Day
ton: .1. A. Williams. Chlcajro.
ATION
If there is any one thing that a
woman dreads more than another it
is a surgical operation.
We can state without fear of a
contradiction that there are hun
dreds,, yes, thousands, of operations
performed upon women in our hos
pitals which are entirely unneces
sary and many have been avoided by
LYDIA E.PINKHAtVrS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
For proof of this statement read
the following letters.
Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" For eig-ht years I Buffered from the
most severe form of female troubles and
was told that an operation was my only
hope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham
for advice, and took Iydia E. finkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it has saved
my life and made me a well woman."
Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church
Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes :
"I feel it is my duty to let people
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound has done for me. I
Buffered frftm female troubles, and last
March my physician decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
objected, and urg-ed me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and to-day I am well and strong-."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirtv vears Lvdia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousand ot
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, and backache.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
omen to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health Ariress. Lynn, Mass.
t Established l5;9.)
Cans Whll to Shp. "
Whooping-cough, Crcvp,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh. '
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Send 4c st at for de
scriptive booklet.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
as. 10c. in stamps..
The Vapo-CresoltM
180 Psltsa St., N. V.
A SOiiO.GAL
mm
M
The "standard of
McKIBBIN
The "McKIBBIN
IN
"hat of hats
Ask yoia dealer to
At the Grocer
just look him straight in the eye
and tell him you want
Shredded Wheat
and don't you accept any substi
tutes in fact there is no "sub
stitute" for Shredded Wheat
the cleanest and best of all the
cereal foods.
All the "winking" you can do will not make
corn flakes as digestible or as nutritious as
SHREDDED WHEAT. It is not "flavored"
or "compounded" with anything just pure,
whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and
baked. Try it for breakfast tomorrow. Heat
the Biscuit in oven and pour hot milk or cream
over it.
I
Greatest ffam
PJo. 2.
BIBB GD 1
i nave Biren personal Inspection to the working ol M. I. S. T. on tbe human system and
must saj that it entirely meets with my professional sanction.
D. H. LOOMIS. Late Demonstrator ot Anatomy. Philadelphia Medical College.
We Guiraniea M. I. S. T. No. 2 will Cure cr We Will Refund Your Money
RHEUMATISM, no matter how lone standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Bladder
or Enlarged Prostata Gland, no matter If the patients have ben for vears forced to use a
catheter. BLOOD POISOl IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES """ uso "
Any case of Stricture without local treatment. In addition to the above M. I. S. T No. t
has cured many cases of Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia. Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable
diseases of the nerves and has removed from the system cancer and cancerous growths.
M. I. S. T. has been on the market for over 80 years, and has cured thousands of sufferer.
It 18 prescribed bj leading physicians all over tbe country. It Is pleasant to take and abso
Or mflinH Vmir mnnv
Kemedy for yourself, we will send you one week's treatment by mail FEES, only asking that
when cured yourself you will recommend It to others. Write confidentially to our medical de
partment, tivlng symptoms, tl per box. or six boxes for i5.
Address H. I. S. T. Co.. Toledo, 0.
or 50 cents
This is tho trouble with nice people in
ten who don't feel well:
The liver is torpid because of abuse.
Because of wrong food and too little
exercise.
The bowels have grown inactive. The
waste of the system loads the blood
with impurities.
Then one takes harsh physic salts and
pills in trying to correct the wrong.
Thus the stomach and bowels become
inflamed. The whole digestive sys
tem is upset.
All these results end quickly by the
use of Cascarets.
j One candy tablet, once or twice a day.
in a month, or less, one knows what
it is to be well.
Cascarets- aid digestion. Harsh physic
destroys it.
rvi
Ml
hat value
$3
SPECIAL $
SPECIAL" $
show them to you
9
and B!ood Tooso
T
II I' ' T . Jo.2.
lutely saie. it never Increases or diminishes the action of tbe
heart. If you are Buffering from any chronic disease you are urged
to write to us. no matter how many doctors or kiDds of medicines
you have tried without relief. WR fllTAnAVTF.H ivi rTruir vnrr
1'Ho. .nn vt. .. n. 1 .. . . ! . . r.
ow to Get Well
in a Month
Cascarets gently stimulate tho liver.
Cathartics whip it to action.
Cascarets heal the bowels. Pills, salts
and castor oil merely irritate. I
If you tramped the woods for a month, J
ate coarse food, fruit and green vege- j
tables, the result would bethesama j
as a month with Cascarets. ' !
But most people can't do that. For i
them, Cascarets bring the same re- 1
suits, just as naturally, just as !
eaecuveiy.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by all druggists, but never Is bulk. Be sure to
get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet.
i ne oos is m anted like this:
ibe vest-pocket box is 10 cents.
The month-treatment box 50 cents
12.000.000 boxes sold aanuaUx.