Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 02, 1908, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., April 02, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text"TK MORMW OREtJOMAN. THURSDAY. -M'KIl V. 1IHKS. BLOOD AND FEAR STILL RULE HAITI Crowded Prisons Find Sole Re- lief in Summary Exe cutions. REFUGEES URGED TO ARM J Yc nr It Minister Oars Searcli for Kr-Ncls May Extend to Legation. .lcii Trie lo Avoid For ?icn Intervention. "F.T AI' rFJNCE Hayti. April 1. The - t of ui:rrta;ity and of unrest st:U 3':s in Prrt au Prlr-ce. The recent sttrrnpt at a wooni uprlslnc e. in w'-.ifh Gn'Tal Larrajue chief of rvar1v, ai eY-d ot her ariy ofrt- s are :IfCt-4 to havo been implicated. g : "f 'i "'u- gov-mn'- it a. rsuse for ' hire nnarrer of the ci:y in the :e of fr.i.r.c cthors it s-jsptts of re involve? in the pot. I rres Ilefusree to Arm. Trie Frcr h min'sir to Hayi. M r. "m "itTi!. ha? re er:t'y shown cor5ider- ; a :ar?n wpf mine the action the ilayt :ai cpvrnnnt may take M'rt Tl'f :ef:iers n--w ir. tie- French legation. S-rc of the rffMcs themselves say the r:r::Mr 'ias advisi-d them to procure j'M.:? ad muh a mm 'in it fon as pos 5 'hi-. s t 'ja they may be prepared to h f- nd t',:rw-i!v-5. A.-cord:nc to the reft; zsi, Mr. i'art'Ton t-M them that he was '.raic liiMrnrtfT prt.-x-tion in the venr V an a:ark upon the iOpatk-rt by "fnTPit troor?. T' Fren-h m;r"ter. wbrn asked today i'h -rerd to this si-nerrenT, declined ; H'tv or a'firm it. but he dd say that he ) s-i maf a representation of the f M Borne, the M'rvstr of S.ate. pT;'it:r e cut to him the French ronten t : that g;v?re sif-ty to the refugees m an ah..hr-ly lc;:imate proceedne. M ts cnraMy believed here that the a a-m of the French Minister is un-fondr-d. Vp to th present the covem-r-ri's attitude has hen conciliatory, and t en; to be its Intention rot to offer "h slightest pxcup? for foremen Interven tion. ecrot Executions Nightly. Tr are rnmos here that summary fTf.it!"n5 continue in nearby country strors. For a lone tmie past the ?ov-rrnp-'rnt has hgj a laree numVr of so aV"l political prisoners on hand and it is reported that almost rrchtiy some of these are taken from the prisons, transported to the country districts not very remote from the e'ty and shot. This the K-overnmnt vehemently dt-niea. The French cniiser d'Rstrees has rot returned here from th Tf'and of Ft. Thomas, where s took the refuaee fom oonasres. The German rm!?r firemen returned yesterday from Kires t 'o. and the United States cruiser Dea !nmes and the (rtmbat Marietta n-e sH! here, the (cinbcat FJaffTe having left two Hays aeo and the irunboat Faducah J avfne ilM f,-r Ouanfanamo. whre ahe w n coo j !( reti-rn later to Fort au rr!::c. A.XARM1V KVIE? IV HAITI Kenort That American TriMps Are About to Land. FAR'?. April 1 A dispatch received h. re today from Fort an Prince. Haytt, Fays that the situation there is extreme 1 erav and that complete anarchy pre n -Is. The despatch further dIares that Am-ican warships are preparirgr to land Ramies. WASHINVxTOX. April 1 American ln-t-rvcntion in Haytj is rr-carded by the of ft :a!s of trie State tepartmom as one of the mot remote consequences of the pr- sr ut d- 'mestlc disturbances in that T- a-d. It is explained that there Is rather a desire nor any pround for any f"j.-h a-'ticn. WEST SIDE TEAM FAST SIDK HIGH SCHOOL iK I'EATEP. 10 TO 5. Much Kntha-iani Show n in (nening tontet of Portland Intcrscho latic league Season. In te opening pa me of the Portland "Tntr-S-. ho'ssiie Ijeapie. the West .de Mich School defeated the F-ast ?ide boys by a soo-e of 10 to 5. The game was attended by about f"0 younj? people, who Trv.d-- th frrandsrtand rnp with their srcs and cheers. There mas not hint h nr in the run l;ne tint'.! the last of thf third inniirp. when Capon pot a hit nnd Hewitt was saf on an error by ,V.per. Tason stole third and when Cor knocked a lonp fly to center field "ison s.orei on the throw-in. BriRgs fl.-w eft to spoond, endinp the inninp. Ttie Wept ?:ie bos could do nothing with Cison until tbe last of the fifth, whn three liits ar.d a number of errors lt in five runs. In the first of the sixth f ne Fnst Side boys made one on an error by M'-KiEler and a two-backer by Houk. In the seventh the East Side again sen red on an error and a hit and the West 5:,ie boys came thro.:ch with one run on a couple of errors and a hit. In the last of the eirhth tne West Side fun started a batting rally and made f ::r runs on an error, a base on balls, two two-bsreers. by SIKinley and 1-tickson. and a hit by Word. In the first of the ninth the Fast Side nine tried had to even tip thlnps and succeeded- in f ttir.c two runs across the pan. The 1-ne-up: w P H. i M- A'T'ri Wurc I ropire- r-s::ions. P. K- P. H. P. ".rn Teurn 0-ahm Hewitt Houk rvi- nrtl S : Rr aard Bries T. r r r r r. KNOCKED OFF THE BRIDGE Je f f er son Fe rk i ns. a Ca roe n re rf Is Killed AVnile at Work. Jenrson Perkins, a carpenter engaged nn The Btirnside-street br"dce. was knocked off that bridge yesterday after noon at 4.X o'clock and killed. It is :a:d by son;e witnesses tlvat his death whs tauscd by the car'-lessns of the tridc engineer, who, having forgotten that the man w a at work, threw open the draw, which struck him and knocked him into the river. 50 feet below. H:s twiy strurk a raft cf lors moored near -the p-re driver and then dropped off into the water, where he was found about ten minutest later. Alihetich unconscious, life was not to taPy extinct and an ambulance took him to Si. Vincent s Hospital. He died shortly afterwards without havfnp retained con scrousnce. The Coroner ns notified and has started an Investigation with a view of ascertaining whether the blame for the affair rests with Ernest B. Hay dn. the enjclner in charc-e of tbe bridce at th time. An in que? i will probably be heM this afternoon. Perkins had been In Fori:and only abojit S'X months, cominr from the EASt. He !ved at TiS Grand avenue with his wife and rive, little children, who are left, ia straitened circumstances. CHANGES HIS TESTIMONY Scott F. SIeldon on Stand in Ore con I.and-Iand Cae. litS ANOFJI.RS. April l.-Durinc the course of the Orpon lan-fraud trial to dar Scott F. Sheldon admitted making false statements in his former testimony Sheldon is a Gobemment witness and while geinc examined testified that al though h had not agreed to sell any land of the Faeiic Furniture ft- Lumber Company the first time he went to tre cn. the second time he went there he did sell, land for tbe company. This sec ond occasion was when he went to make his final rroofs. When un- Xorth he had sworn on the, stand that there was no one interested in his claim. Too ay during; the course of 0 .EAST SIDE HIGH SCH his examination he said this was a false statement. Sheldon .explained that Man ager Kerr, of the company, had explained to him that he and his wife had done the same thing: that it was merely red tape, and therefore it was all right. SENT BACK TO BONAPARTE Land Committee Snpects Joker in Mondell Resolution. OREGON! AN NEWS BUR EAT". Wash ington. April 1. The House public lands committee, at itj session today, gave evi dence of its intention to deal squarely in the matter of the adjustment of the Orecon & California land grant, and no legislation that Is loaded will be permit ted to go through committee. It was evident after some scrutiny that the Mondell resolution contained a joker, and the committee very promptly refused to report it. referring it instead to the At torn ey-Cen era 1. with a request that he confer with B. I. Towrtsend and make such changes as will fully protect the Interests of the Government. On Friday th committee will take up the Attorney- General's recommendat:ons- HOLDS VP PRY FARMING BILL Hevburn Vse Club to Prevent Other Legislation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ineton. April 1. The passage of the S2- acre dry farm homestead bMl through. the Senate today was prevented by Hoy- burn. Heyburn Is not unfriendly to the measure, but was fighting other legis lation and induced Gallinger to hold up this bill. It will be f tinker pressed to morrow. Gallngr questioned the wisdom of al lowing one entryman to have so much land. Borah amended the bill, making it arr'y only to "arid" land, and Carter offered a further amendment requiring the Secretary to certify that the land so disposed of canaot be irrigated because of the absence of available water. Smoot explained the methods of "dry farming" applied on this class of land and declared that, considering the re sults to be secured, the amount of land referred to In the bill was equal to not more than 16f acres of land to be settled under the homestead act. PINCHOT MAKES DENIAL Says Xeitlier Bureau "or Himself Is Guilty of Charge. WASHINGTON. April 1. In view of the allegations on the floor of the Hntse by Mondell of Wyoming. Smith of California and others. GifFord Pinchot. chief forster. has addressed a letter to Follard of Nebraska, a member of the committee on agriculture, in defense of himself. Mr. Pinchot denies that either the ser ivce or himself ever paid a cent to any newspaper or magazine to advertise the bureau's work; that either his bureau or himself ever instigated or procured attacks on public men and denies the misuse of public funds. Buffalo Bill Breaks lown. CHICAGO. April 1. Colonel William F Cody (Buffalo BfH Is seriously ill here at the Stratford Hotel, suffering from a general nervous breakdown. caused largely by a recent attack of the trip; T" " "" -" t....i.. ! f s - i --- " -w " - - -t t j ""-it rr - u'"'t"m,nwmmm' i 1 I- 1 i ..'"....ti- "" - -f . '''i 1 i ' -1 Ji $ t -w ' i - " lb Ale I v U t i li y i! BEATEN BY BOYS Beavers Find St. Mary's Col lege Good Players. HARMON AND PERNOLL FAIL Test of Yonnj?: Flutters Causes Ie fcat Change of Men Comes Too SjMc Johnson and Raftery ro the Scoring. PAX FRAX0900. Cal., April 1. Spc ciaJ. Walter McCredie's Feaveri. ww put in an ajipcarance late Tuesday night from the Salinas trailing camp, .lumped into the thik vt wyrk on the diamond at St. Mary's College this afternoon and were treatrd tr a defeat at the hands of the Fhoenfx tesm of the college, by a score of 4 to i McCredie worked two of his young pitchers. Harmon and Per- OOL BASEBALL TEAM. WHICH WAS DEFEATED BY THE WEST SIDE roll, the early part of the game, and they were hja undoings The collegians, in the best of shape, laid down bunts on the bushers. and four runs were the result. The "ques tion judge" tried to save the day by sticking in Garrett, his acquisition from the Texas League, and Lakaff. one of the most promising- of his new batch, but the harm was already done. The professionals found Hart waa tough picking. He held the Portlanders down to six hits and two runs. Three double pi ays were made durinp the course of the game by the Phoenix nine. Harmon opened for the Northerners. He was relieved in the second inning, after two hits had produced four runs, but Pernoll. who followed in the box. was no better. Four hits netted two more runs, and Iakaff and Garrett, who completed the affair, held down their opponents to a hit apiece. Three-baggers by Johnson and Raftery were re ssnottslble for the Portland runs. The same teams play Thursday after noon at Freeman's Park. The score by innings: Phoenix 'Hits . Portland ...1 ...1 1 9 1 e 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 , 0 1 0 12 16 Hits 1 1 1 COR V ALLI S IS TO COM P ETE Athletes Will Content In Indoor Meet at Colombia April 1 1. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Or.. April 1. (Spe cial.) The atliietea are preparing to send a team to the indoor meet, which takes place at the Columbia University April 11. The list of those who will compete has not been griven out, but it is expected to be about as follows: Shotput. Carl Wolff. Hail and Louns bury ; pole vault. Swann and Farns worth; mile. Pavolt and Cross; broad jump, Lounsbury and Swann ; high jump, Chapman. Lounsbury and Swann; half mile, Pavolt and Greenhaw; 50 yard dash, Schroder and Greenhaw; hurdler, Swann, Brodie and Farns worth; quarter, Greenhaw and How ard. UANS STOPS S-P4RE ROBSOX Only Referee's Veto Saves English Featherweight From Knockout. PH ILADELPHLA. April 1. Joe Gans stopped "Spike" Robson, the English featherweight champion, in the third round of what was scheduled as a six round bout before tbe National A- C. Gans waa nearly ten pounds heavier than his opponent and his Ions reach gave him a decided advantage. Robson was dropped for the count early in the third round, and a moment later he was acain floored. The referee then stopped the bout. Signs American Jockey. LIVERPOOL. April 1. M. Lazareff, who last year won the Russian Derby, has engaged Herman Radtke. the Amer ican jockey, to ride his horses in St. Petersburg. M. Laxareff also maintains a stable at Moscow, where another American. Wlngtield. is tbe principal jockey. Farmer Burns Defeated. OMAHA. April 1. "Farmer" Burns, the old-time wrestler, waa defeated last nifiht by Fred Beell in two straight falls. The first bout went . wtnutea. when Beell sectired a full nelson ami plnnedJ tne old war horses shoulders down. The second fall lasted SIS minutes, when, with toe-hoM and cross-bar, Beell forced Burns to the mat. TOMMY BIRXS IX EW KQLE Champion Heaijwellit Speaker at Sphinx Club Banquet. tOXPOX. April 1. Tommy Burns, the champion heavyweight fighter, ap peared in a new role tonicht. He was a aru est at the dinner of the Sphin Club and was down for a speech in a debaet which had been arranged on "Publicity In Sport." whi-h turned mainly to the ethics of Oxford's recent secret trial row. Unfortunately for Burns, he was sandwiched In the speaking- between Ivord Alverstone and Mostyn Fiffott. two of London's best after-dinner sneakers. There was compensation in the fact, however, that Lord Alver stone. who was a great athlete in his young days, went over to Burns and. shaking; him by the hands, said that he waa pleased to meet a man who had played the game as cleanlv as Burns had. Neill. "Burns manacer, will sail for New York on the Lusitania Sat urda y. He will try to arranpe a match with Johnson and m-ill cover Johnson's de posit of $2500 with $25141 additional. Burns says he is willing to allow the money to remain in the hands of tht stakeholders for nine to 12 month? in allowing- the promoters an opportunity for arranging the contest. He would prefer 45 rounds or to a finish, which would limit it to California or Nevada. Arrangements are about completed for another fight In England, in which Gunner Molr will probably be pitted aeainft Burns for a percentage of the g:ate receipts. The fight, if it is ar ranged, wiil take place in one of the big; football grounds and the price of admission will be from 1 shilling1 up wards, which means that at least 50, 00 persons would probably attend. Hoppe Again Beats Schaefer. PHILAPELPHLA.. April 1. The point 18.2 balk line billiard match between Willie Hoppe and Jake Schaefer ended here tonight with Hoppe a winner by a score of 24(0 to 1135. Chit-Chat of Sporting World BY WILL O. MAC RAE. OW will you have your baseball served this season, with or with out slang?" is a query that an Eastern paper is asking the fans. Lett's hear from some of the Portland fans on this ques tion. Make your answers short. The referee called the biffing contest "between Abe Attell and Nelson a 'draw. Of course, the fighters weren't satisfied. From all accounts the fans got their money's worth. Wise San Francisco fight fans who have seen Packy McFarland in action pick him to beat BTitt. If he does, he ll be some fighter, at that. Jesse Garrett, the Texas twirler. is a whole Texas cyclone of silence. He never takes any part in the fanning bees. Gar rett just sits around and listens. He is quick to get next to a batter's 'weakness. McCredie is looking for a place to farm Catcher Whalen. If the big young ster would only smoke up and display pinger he would beat little Red Walsh for second backstop. Suter, the big Seal southpaw, has de veloped a knuckle ball that Danny Long says will fool all of the timber-wlelders. Suter shoots; the ball down the alley, hold ing It with the knuckles instead of by his fingers. Bobby Groom can use the ball also. The Portland baseball songsters are Casy. Groom. Raftery, Johnson and Danzig. AU of them have good voices. Ther- is one jjlate trtat the average basehall player never pulls away from. It's the dinner plate. "Billy" Sunday, the ex-ballplayer, says he would sooner start a revival in hades than at Harvard. Evidently the" students will offer no objections to Sunday's choice of locations. AI Indicted for Grafting. RATON, N. M., April 1. The grand jury today reported against Mayor T. F. Mc Auliffe and Aldermen J. J. Shuber, Thomas McBride, A. J. Boulette, Henry Jones. Jatrick Boyle. J. M. Sandoval and Samuel Raines for extortion from keepers and inmates of disreputable houses. Guy Howe, eon of Marshall Howe, aliened "go-between." was indicted on the charge of the embezzlement. STOPS IN JAWS OF DEATH PA$SET.KR TH MX RfXS TO KlHiE OF TAWX1NU til l-K. Bnrnins Brills Collapses I'mtrr F.n pines, bill Cars With 100 Tas senprrs Stand Firm. FUBNA VIST A. Col.. Arri! 1 ArP'ox ImAtely lflft peona narrowly wcpNt In stant and horrih! lcalh this nflornoon. when tho tVloradc Midland rs'oncrr rtain No. 4 rustwd up lo a burinjc briiit at Yal PininR. four- miles ct of lirp. Only prompt application of thr airbrakes br tho fnirlnoors cf both engines bofor they leaped for their Uvea held the ooarhos at Mie brink of th precipice, while the two enpines attached to the train plunced to the bottom of the naj?e. When the onpines pulled loose, the train came to a sudden ."top. the hapgase car extending several feet over the edge ot th yownins chasm. Beyond the shaking nn of the ensine crews no one was in jured. Fassenpcrs were transferred and continued their journey. X'to Uglithnnse Tender. v VICTORIA. P. C. April 1. Plans for a lichthouse tender for the British Colum bia Coajst have been auhmitted to the local apent for approval. She will be a flwsh- 6ck steamer with two-pole masts well HIC.H YE9TERDAV, equipped with howstfna gear. United States lighthouse tender Heather pro ceeded to Kelpreef today where Com mander "Werlich of United States Thir teenth Lighthouse District went to in spect the acetylene gas beacon. Wilfley Charges Tabled. WASHINGTON. April 1. The House committee on the judiciary today voted to lay on the table the report submitted by the sub-committee which investigated the charges of misconduct brought against Lebbeus R. Wilfley, Judsre of the United States Court for China at Shang hai, until the testimony taken before the sub-committee has been printed and laid before the general committee Only Holiday in Indiana. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 1. While Indiana miners are idle today It Is not on'' account of a strike, but because tha men are holding their annual celebra tion of Mitchell day. In honor of tha eight-hour movement. Tomorrow the men will return to the mines as usual under the agreement with the operators to continue at work pending a wage set tlement, which is being negotiated here in joint conference. Mississippi Bank Fails. JACKSON. Miss.. April 1. The Pike County Bank & Trust Company of Mc Comb City. Miss., capitalized at $100,000, was placed in the hands of receivers to day. Dewey to Succeed Bryan. SEATTLE, April 1. Governor A. E. Mead announced today that H. B. Dewey. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be appoint ed to the position of State Superintend ent to fill the unexpired term of R. B. Bryan, who died! recently. . Brief Shutdown at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. April 1 About 4A.rtVt min- Important to All Women Readers of This t'aper Women are as subject to kidney trouble as men, which fact is often overlooked. Many woman's complaints often prove to be nothing- else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they will cause the other organs to become diseased. Ton may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous vlrri tab! and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have re rtored their health and strength by the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life .and activity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to ses what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it, may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingnaraton, N. T., and receive sample bottle free by mail. Economizes the use of flour; but ter and eggs; makes the biscuit cake and pastry more appetiz ing, nutritious and wholesome ABSOLUTELY PURE This Is the only baking: powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute Tfer af Ataa ma4 Ptmphat. at Lima ntxtur. oM at tmm jttta, fcwt a. bimliiipif racwdtnf tha kaalta f .r family aaa aftnr ta m thtai. 55 era in the Pittsburg district are idle to day as the result of failure to reach a scale wajre agreement. However, an effort mill be made Thursday by the miners and operators to amicably adjust the slight differences. In any event it Is believed the present suspension will not last longer than 90 days. AT THE HOTELS. The Tni-tland. W. A- Lteber. San Krnn-c!s-o; Asst. Mackint.ifh. H. Klyloe. Van couver: I-eo Well. New York: Whitney Pal ache and son. San Ffanctao; H. W. Fas )', New York and I'ndon; E. Y oil man. Stevenson; F- W RivFfce and wife, Yok; H. Fenway. rttl; E C MiTshon. Ssinaw;.Iohn R. Chalmers. Nrw York; Robert Cmi and wife, Chicago; A. C Anders n. St. 1xuis; P. T. .lohnsn. Ray mond; Matthew Andersen and wife. I'inrin n tt : A. C. Chunrhie. NVwberg ; George W. Willis. A. H. I-amsbersT. San Kran-'l?m; Fred U Smith and wtfr. Mrs. F. H. Warden, lame? A. Soiarwni, Minneapolis; Charles H. ld. Boston; B. C- J.lnMrom. Carl Pltnr, New York : H- H. Rasmussen, Seattle ; W. P. Johnson. San Francisco; Mrs. E. A. Shows. Mrs. Ray E Eldridge. Tftcoma : A. H. Afherton. Boeton; Mrs. Joe KHly. Van couver: A. O. Campbell. Victoria; O R Field. San Francisco; A. A. Miner. Seattle; F. C. Flnkle. I.r.s Angele; F D. Mullin. Boston; A. L.- Cooper. New York; J. Stin-berp-r. Ms. M. Harrison. Sn Francisco; Krnest Allen. San Francisco; W. F. Nelson. Seattle; Charles P. Armstrong, New T'irk: It. S. Cox. Seattle: E. F. Chatfield. Chicago: T. 1.. Sylvia. Boston: F. C. Bner. San Franrisco; O. M. Helprrson, New West minster; Mrs. A. M. Baab-y. Seattle: Mrs. H. WVMington. Mr. A. Carter. Spokan; James T. Hay ward and wife. Evansvi'.lp; O. F. Laicaa. Seattle; H. K. Snider. Ixs Ange las; John C. Curran and w ffe. Everett ; Ar thur M. Biown. San Francisco: J. R. Sieyer man. Xe-.v York; W. J. Johns. Aberdeen; A rthur A. Feinhurh. Cincinnati ; P. C. San ger. San Francisco: F. W. Moore. Oakland; M i a J. 1.. Roberts. Jos Anaelcs; C. E. Rnfipr. Detroit; F. E. Dunn. Eiifcene. Hotel Oregon J. B. Samnis. Chi-aeo; R. H. Hoitt. Seattle: A, E. Cagapfn. Keico: J. A. Miller. Chicago; G- A. McEdwards. San Francisco; R. H. Krause, New York; J. 1.. Henderson. Hood River; I-. F. Henderson. Moscow; H. Rose and wife, L.i rincston ; A. WlnchiM, Bourne; R. X. Carr, t-onp Reach; C. Adams. Fuh Valley; J. Fpfinnr. Grants Pas?; L. Stevens. R. E. Flack. San Fran-cf-H-o: Mrs. H. R. Sterling. Miss Mary Sterling, Chicago; J. E. Ferguson and wife, Astoria ; E. Brow n and wife. Dubuque ; C. S. Battle and wife. Vancouver: E. Harris. Seattle; Rev. C. A. StlUman. Eucene: M. A. Wise. W. J. Porter. Minneapolis; Mrs. Florence Moore. Seattle; Mrs. G. Burner, Chicago; C. W. Hazel ton. St. Louis; C. C. Critcher. Spokane; H. F. Davidson. Hood River; Mrs. T. C. Avery, Mrs. R. M. Wright. Stevenson: J. C. Neilt and wife, city; T Peters. San Francisco- W. F. Mevrs and wife, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higley, E. N. Rled. E. A. Mitchell. Chicago; G B. Miller. Sten Francisco; A. 1 McConneH. Vancouver; J. G. Bidelman. St. Paul: F. Jacobs and w-ife. Vancouver; C I.. Mac kenzie. Colfax; T. B. ReplojtJe. Berkeley; W. J. Porter. Vancouver: H. Row and wife, lewiston ; J. F. Cheaham. Seattle: Charles Butler. Port Townsend; .1. E. IngHs, Inglis; H. J I.ea and wife, Minneapolis: H. A. Chadwick. Seattle; Mrs. J. W. Eastman, Necnmer; P. B. Sfhley. city; Mrs. Williams, F. M. Williams. San Francisco; J. Sommer ville. Edmonton; H. A. Jacob!. O. W. Slyter. Tacoma ; E. C. Stark. Seattle ; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Salem; A. G. Farley, New York; W. C. Slathers, Oakland: f. Crider. A B. Starbuck. Misa Butte-r, Dallas; W. G. Butler. S. Shyman. Sea:ti: -I. L. Klfne Sterling: Mr. and Mrs. B. Janlts. Seattle; E. S. Grav. Chicago: C. Nakahhi. O. Har bert E Marx. Seattle: H. Abraham. San. Francisco; O. A. Stone, St. Paul; D. A Lamie. Seattle The Imperial A. Willis. W. M Eubanks, J. C. Clit. Iowa : H. S. McGowan. Mr Gowan: ,T. R. William, city; H W Strat ton Orejron City; C. R. Oldenhaw and wife, Winnipeg; A. J. Forbes. Oakland; Mrs. Fatzfield. Vancouver; G. E. Kellos. Kelso; J. F. Fink, St. Paul; Mrs. p. Harvey. San Francisco; W. J. Chapman Seattle ; R. A. TVhitlng. Seattle; J. q. KHndas, Connelly: Selz Royal Blue Shoe is guaranteed to, suit you )NE fact about Selz RoyaL Blue shoes that makes them of unusual interest to you is that every pair is guaranteed to sat isfy the man who wears them. Selz makes them that way; and says to us that any pair of these shoes that doesn't give the wearer satisfaction is to be made good by us, in whatever way is right. We promise satisfaction in Selz Royal Blue shoe; with the biggest maker of good shoes in the world back of us on it. Selz Royal Blue, $3.50, $4, $5 Call and See New Spring Styles Beit Formerly 149 Third Street T r i 1 1 i 1 1 a in . t-L.'.'.1." I,) CM Ill Mrs H. J Fane, c o. (,'ornlehis. KS?o; J. H. Ackerman. Sn leni ; V is Mr- P Ipcs,. The Dalles; Dr Ida Beiirendt. Baker t it ; F. Oliver. Ta Grande: G. W. Burke. Mfn.' ; V A. Relchert. Such: II. G Sonnema'i. Glenrlale ; H. G. Kt erctt. Lebanon ; E M 'handler. Baker Citv: J. R. parsons. Grand Forks; C. Hendrfc kson. Sour h Bei.d ; J . S Cook. N. T. R R : V L. Walker. Bridal Veil : R. Falrchlld. Heppnr: Mse E M- I. etnan. Shantko: c. E. Jones. Chtcaa ; G. T.son. Astoria: F. A. O'Donnell. city; P. J. Mi Lonouh Bfrrhy : C V. Belkebilr. Seat tle; A D. Bin lis. Cath'amet : H. N. Bur' b eil. l.exlnston: IV P. Kelchtim, Th DnHee; r Brunre. Condon: i Ferrv and wife. Mission; C E. Revno'de and wife. cit : M Mm pv. cttv; B. Svkes. Blair. F C Wood ford and wife. Boise; B. F. MeCull-mgh, Echo; F. Jordan. Cottaae Grove: W H. Folnd. Kelso; O- S. Heime, E. I. William. Seat i le Hotel Perkins. E. O. Warner. Goldendal-; C. Adams. h Vallev; W. H. B-.ston. .1. 1. Stevens. Vale. Or: P. B Gallaaher. M'l nnukpt; M. E. Adams. Roseburc: F. F (Touch. Baraboo. Wis.; K A- Smith. OfK land; L. A. Harlow. TrouHlale; J K. Irby. ArMnston; !., Goodrich. St Fa-il; A S. Gowen hiid wife. Nnmpn. Idaho; M. F. Hill. Goldendale; A. C. Houck. Seattle-; S. Evan. Genesee. Idaho: W. A. Slater, city; I ! Berry. Peoria. Or.; W. R. Coulter and wif-. Baker City; Mrs. Hubbll and son. city: I. W. Dixon. Snokane; Anna Ambi.tise. Pen dleton: C. E. Mays. Elgin: R. S. Keptoti. C. A. Haniy. Corvallis; t". K. Cary, Chicag". St. i harlea. Ellen Bates. Bridal Veil; J c. Wis, citv; L, A. Stevenson, Cape Horn; William Lawscn. Newberg; E W. Charp'k V. S. A-: J. L. Stratton. William Stratton. W. S. Ant hits, G. W. Warden. Newbers: D Nison. Scnppose; Ed Brown. Bcavertou; Kd Wrlaht. Nortons; O. Brossnn. San Fran ctsro; L. H. Simmons. San Fianeisro: o. H. Oleen. Deer Island; W. E. BcIrIo. Greshani. W. B. Beard. Banks; W. L. Gregory. Iake Park. Iowa; D. Ma honey and son Minne apolis; G. Thral. Vnfioucal; W 1,. Mai lory. !m: T, I' Bane. Silver Creek; . Klnriev. Wasco; " Muralt. Orepon 'ity; t. K- Smith. HUlsboro p. W. Henderson, city; H. S. Starrett, Forest Grove; E. S. Booth. N. s. Smelt, t'latskanfe; T. W Ortfr, Trotttdale; A. B. lirashnnf. White Salmon ; O. V. Boswell, Buhl. Idaho; S. J. St. 'lalr. citv; IV Estle. Newherg; A. A. Dix. B. G. King. Boston C. Hodges, A. W. Bradley. j. Km' rick. Kelso; A. O. Jackson, Goble; i . Hanson and wife. Stella: J. Oosrhic. Ear' Creek; S. Johnson. Boston ; E. C Ptrayev. Dallas; H. B. Hudson. New York: C. W Cook. Boise. Idaho; E. C. WHlsay. San Jose; F. Norton and wife. St. Mnrius. Idaho; A. N (Vouch. Wisner: P. Fake, Astoia ; J. W. Butts. Ridgefleld : E. Downs, ("alifornla ; J. W. Warren. L. Lowe. Bull Run; A. L. Copland. Vancouver; E. N. Chappell. U. S. A ; J. U. Hartley. Toledo; Fred Cot. S iittle: A. Locke. La Camas; J. D. Hadley. S. D. Hadley. Dayton; W. H. Oroaa. San Francisco; Mrs. Dora Clad f el ter. Mis Frances Clad felt er, Wasco; E. C. Tit u. Stavton: G. Kalnhan. Ariel; G. Merrill. Oe-r Inland; P. W Henderson, citv; Thoma L. Bones, Silver Lake; H. P. Elliott. New bers; T. H. Murpay. Grass Valley ; W. S. Smith. Clatskanle; F. W. Chapman. Swift Current lake: W. A. Taylor. Long Tom ; William Lawson. Newherg: D. E- McCon neH. Barton: W. S. Antbes. William Strat ton. Newberg; J- V. Harles. Molalla; J F. Sweeny. Stevenson: R. THIotson, ("arson. Wash.; W E. Renard. McMlnnvitle; R. I,. Kernv, Barton: A. J. Roy. Mrs. Sadie Hickev. Hillshoro; C. D. Havens. M. M Crelll. Curria : Carl KlotE, elty ; Margueret Erven. Cotterell; W. G. Grlbble. Hood Hlver. The lnt A. N. R'ggs. McMinnvllle; F E. Fowler. Everett; Y. G. Mac Rae. San Francisco; J. C. Slafter, Miss A. E. Gulnsen. Minneapolis; Mrs. Delia Thomas. Aberdeen; Otto Grlnde. EagTe rioff : F. A. Erixon. Salem ; James M. SWidder, Shanghai ; W. M Jennings. McMfnnville; L. J. Pierce, ra-scarfie IK-ks; W. Donders, H. Wise and wife. Berlin; F. O. Burckhart. city: A. J. Anderson. hicago ; A. P. Garner. Hermls fn: B. B. Jorden. P. Shyman. Hood River: W. Hausod. W. H. "Bard, J. Ronan. Seattle; C. It. Griesen, Hood River; Mrs. L. Wilcox and daughter. Collins; J. C. Miller. Chicago; L. It. Faulson and daughter, Chicago ; W F. Stwphena and wife, city: F. 1 Sheldon and wife, o. A. Elliott. J. McCoy, Tacoma; O. E. Smith. Tacoma. ROGER B. WXNOTT. For District Attorney. Oak Sole Leather used in all our shoes Corner 7th and Washington Sts.