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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1908)
THE 3I()l!M(i OKECiOXIAX. MONDAY. A PHIL fi, VJOH. TWO DEMOCRATIC L Gray and Johnson Both Put Into he Field in Race for Presidential Stakes. GRAY REMAINS PASSIVE Jids Frlcncrs Io All the Vork for llini .Ifilmson's fntry Made Willi Originality by Moans of ppclal-rrlivery Jitters. WASIUNVlTt '. April 5. Supporters of (irorcc fJray. of Delaware, for the I f mm-ratlo nomination for Prcldont have roinplft-fl arranpTnirnls for es tablishing hf ftflqiiartf-rs In Waslilnsrtnn, Hntl tomorrow they will actively enter upon h campfliRn for the pplaware Ptatt-snmn. t- J. Beamish, of Philadel phia, will he in rharpi' of the bureau. He. states that the movement Is bcinff made without the aid or eneourapre nieitt of JildKe Gray, who, it is added, h;t. not said a word or done any-thfnR that rotild be construed aa eekinj? the nomination. Th fund that Is to finance the W'Hshfnpton headquarters has been auhsrrllied. it 1m .aid. hy a few Dela warcans and F'ennsy I van inns. The work to he done will be supple mented by that of a similar bureau In .finite (imv H home town Wi Iminpton. A league (it (iray Club Is also in prog ress of formation. The work of this organization, aeeordinjc to Mr. Efeamiwh. will be done largely in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, the New Eng land States and the South. The Presidential boom of John A. Johnson was today launched at the Capital and in ('onprcss with true Western ortpinallty. To evry Wash ington correspondent and I'etnocratic on;; esmnii was handed a special de livery letter, mailed directly from the ct a h,I ished headquarters of tlie new Mi nncsot a ( Jovernor in C'h icapo. The let ter was signed by Frederick Ft. Lymb. treasurer of the Minnesota lemocratie oommlttep. and transmitted a pamphlet setting forth concisely the points of availability of Governor John son as, the F'ctnucratic Presidential candidal-, and giving a terse review of his public services. OT ;l TO (ONVFMiO.V lir.vnn Addresses Two Meetings at Colorado Springs. roiFlAI0 SPRINGS, April -.William J. Bryan addressed two me. -tines in Colorado Springs tonight. In an inter view he expressed confidence In a Demo cratic victory at the coming National election, but refused to discuss the action of the Populist convention in St. Iannis. Mr. Bryan will not attend the. Democratic convention at Denver. He stated that this would be hi last visit to Colorado this year. He will go from here to Den ver tomorrow. ICrynn t eetures at Pueblo. PCKrtUi. Co.. April After mak ing an add res in the opera house at T-a Junta this morning William J. iii'.nn arrived here at noon and at - -Ift gave his lecture. ' The Prince of Peace."' at the Mineral Palace before Mmo people. He left at 5 P. M. for Colorado Springs. COLLECT MONEY BY AUTO :aii Francisco Working for $70,000 Meet Fund. SAN KKA.vriSro. April S. With a "fiying squadron ' of ten big automo biles pressed into service for the occa sion and a corps of volunteer collec tors, extraordinary efforts will be made bv the fleet committee to bring the total of the fleet fund to $70,000. and to cease work in that connection by Wednesday. FWore the col lector wind up their efforts Tuesday night they will visit IMom s'Moots and fcOo restaurants within the boundary of the city and expect to secure pledges of between $15,000 and JJO.oOo. FASTS AND CLIMBS MOUNT EJmore Abstain 30 Days and Per forms PcdeMrtan Feat. I .OS ASiiKUKS. April S.-Iay FT. F'lmore, of t his city, today observed the ."'Hh day of a continuous fast by a journey on foot from Sierra Mad re to the sum mit of Mount Wilson and return without exhibit in any injurious effects. Mr. Elmore has reduced his weight from au". to less than ITo pounds and expects to continue fasting a few days longer. He b;s refrained entirely from the use of tobacco, which he formerly consumed freely, and has partaken of nothing more nourishing than orange juice and an oc c:lMonal cup of black coffee. FLEET ASSURES PEACE Continued From First Page p rtene but declared himself won ro rfuMy benefited by the treatment. The Admiral felt so strong and was ii sdcii g od spirits that lie called for m ri'-ivr through the hills. Accompa nied by his son, Lieutenant K. Taylor l:ans. and Suiccon P. E. McDonald, of Pie Admiral' Ma ft. Or. L. E. Phillips, the resident rhysician. and George V." Tonoy of the Presidio at San Francis co, the Admiral left the springs at 2 oVk.ck and returned at 4. He was taken to the ranch of James Horsburg. Jr.. at Santa Ysahel, where' a short stop was made and the Admiral given a glass of milk. He returned some what fatigued, but greatly pleased with the outing and strong enough to re ceie ;enera! J. R Umk, Ad.iuta.nt (Jenera 1 of t he t'al ifornia Ns t tonal (;iaid. who brought Governor CriHi tt's prcetlngs and welcome to the state. Overloaded Willi Gifts. Although he has been at the springs but four days, the sunshine, baths and inland air have made a wonderful change in the Admiral's condition. He row can get around bis room on crutches and was able to stand on his f et when getting in and out of the carriage today.- The following bulletin was issued by Drs. McDonald and Phil lips tonight: "Admiral Evans shows steady im prove men t. He was out for a two hours' di tve today and thoroughly en joyed the sunshine and fresh air." The Admiral Is almost overwhelmed hv the kindness and t bought fulness of the people of California. I T is room In the t, utheuM tower of the hotel is BOOMS AUNCHED constantly banked with the choicest flowers, which arrive on every train from all parts of the state. Boxes of fruit addressed to him and hundreds of letters are received daily. Not a few of tne letters contain requests for au tographs; some make suggestions how to cure his rheumatism, but the ma jority express the writer's hope that the Admiral's health may be speedily restored. According to Tr. McDonald, Admiral Evans Is enjoying a better appetit" a nd sleeps from eight to ten hours a night. His daily routine is bath and treatment In the Kurhaus for t wo hours In the morning, followed by a nap. luncheon and an hour's sunning in the Solarium or watching a game of croquet on the lawn in front of the hotel, in which he expects to partici pate in a day or two. ot Shedding Blood for Trophies. Admiral Evans this afternoon vehe mently denounced a dispatch in a San Francisco paper written by a former war correspondent, now on board the United States ship Kansas at Magda lena Hay, quoting an ordnance officer as having said: "T would rather have kllTed 40 men If our ship could have ( gotten the trophy." Turning to the Associated Press cor respondent he said: I do nit believe that any offirer of the fleet ever mnde any such expression or said Anything like that. Jf some officer did say that or tnnkf any atif-h expression "and I Knew who it was. I would have him court martialed. No feeling of such Intense rivalry exists btwMn ships as to be willing- to sa-criftce lire for the Mike of a target trophy. I think too much of my men for that. That is not the fueling in the Navy and I don't want the public to think that it is, became It ia not true. (OUVAhMS MAY SEXI BAT TALION TO ICOSK FESTIVAL. Agricultural College Hrf Corps of More Than 600, All Fully Armed Like the Kegular Army. OREGON A(5Rh"'LTLTLTRAf j COL I.KOE. Corvalis. Or., . April ft. (Special.) . possible appearance of the O. A. C. cadet regiment In the pa rade at the Portland rose festival. Is the subject of correspondence between President Kerr and the Festival au thorities. President Kerr and all con nected with the college are extremely anxlou to do all possible to aid in the success of the Festival. The cadet reg iment Is over fi 0 strong, is fully uni formed, is bichly drilled by an officer of the United States army, and has a uniformed band of 35 pieces. The men are armed with Krag-Jorgensen rifles, the officers are fully provided with side arms, and they present In marching or der or military evolution, a superb spectacle. A chief difficulty that seems to stand In the way Is the question of transpor tation. The ra tes off red by the rail road company have not been such as to encourage the plan. The students at the Institution are largely frm the in dustrial classes of the state, and are not wealthy in this world's goods. Hundreds of them are working their way through college. The festival comes within a few days of the end of the college year, which is the time, at which student finances are at low ebb. As planned, the regiment and band would leave here on an early morning special, reach Portland at 10 A. M. or thereabouts, be under arms most of the day. and in the evening return to Corvailis. It is a trip involving consid erable hardship, but even In spite of this, there Is no doubt If a satisfactory railroad rate could be secured, the whole body of more than fiOO cadets would make the trip. The regiment consists of 12 companies. Involving three battalions, all officered and con ducted as is the regular army. ELEVEN WILL HAVE TO LOSE Clackamas Has 2.1 Republican Aspirants for Only 12 Offices, OPvEGON CITY. Or.. April 5. (Spe cial. ) Twelve men to succeed; 11 men to fait. This Is the position of the Republican candidates for nomination for Clackamas County offices, and those who have opposition are striv ing mightily to win. This is true, only for the offices of Representative, As sessor and Commissioner. For the two latter offices there are eight candi dates, four for each place and it Is altogether too early to pick the win ners. The fight for Assessor is hard, and the contestants are James F. Nel son, the incumbent : Harry S. Moody. George F. Morton and TV. H. Holder. In the race for Commissioner are Enos Cahill, W. II. Mattoon, E. E. Judd and R. S. Coe. The legislative fight is of parth u lar interest. Every one of the seven candidates for the nomination is run ning on practically the same platform; all of them are for Statement No. 1, and the men who have a large per sonal following and who can best demonstrate their ability to gat votes will win out In April. There are three to nominate. The primary law gives a certain ad vantage to candidates from the towns. In the primaries two years ago every candidate on the Republfca n ticket, except Treasurer Paddock, vc" as from t irogon City, and he was successful over J. A. Tufts by only a few votes. If conditions do not change, the fight for Representative will he between T-tinn E. Jones. J. IT. Campbell, Walter A. Pimick and Charles If. Dye. In the race for Assessor Mr. Moody is from Oregon City, and Mr. Nelson, while claiming Mullno as his borne precinct, has been a resident of tlfls city six years. George F. Horton Is in West Oregon city, hut Ifved here many years. There are no candidates from Oregon City for Commissioner, and for Coroner both candidates, Roswell L. Hot man and Dr. C. A. Stuart, have their homes at the county seat. For six offices there is no contest and the nominations will be divided as follows: Sheriff. Richard L. Greaves: Clerk, F. W. Grecnman: Recorder. Channcey E. Ramsby; Treasurer. J. C. Paddock; School Superintendent. T. J. Gary; Sur veyor, S. A. D. Hungate. CHEIIALIS HAS A HORSE SHOW Successful Affair. Although No prizes Are Offered. CT1EHAUS. Wash., April 5. (Spe cial.) Hundreds of people were at tracted to Chehalis yesterday by the horse show. About a hundred splen did animals were In tne parade, in cluding the finest ' draft and coach stallions to be found In Southwestern Washington. Visitors were present from Portland. Taeoma and Seattle and from all parts of the county. No prizes were offered at yesterday s ex hibit, but it is proposed to have a big horse and colt show In the Fall, at which prizes will be given. The pro posal to organize a county fair asso ciation here received a great Impetus as a result of the parade yesterday and the proposition will be pushed to success. To Cure m Cold In One Bay Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Lri(t?t?i s refund mony If It fall? to cure. . W. GKOVfi S lsoatur U on e&cn box. ii5c JAPANESE SPIES HIS All Manner of Disguises Are Adopted to Secure In formation. AGENTS IN' PHILIPPINES Hi?h-Born, Educated Japanese Ob tain Menial Employment There and in Hawaii to Learn All Aboii t the Co u n t r y . (Copyright. j!Hs, by Frederic J- Ilaakin) TOIvfO. March 24. (Special Correspond ence. The Japanese government main tains a secret service system which for thorough organization and effectiveness is a marvel. Fverv few days the news paper dispa tohes give accounts of some new exploit of the members of this corps. Kven if all of these reports cannot be substantiated, their frequency and the wide territory covered would make it seem that the activities of these spies extend to the furthermost ends of the earth. One. day they are heard from in some remote province of China, and the next in far off Chile. American Army officers assert that the system of espion age In the Philippines has been so ex tensive that the officials in Tokio know more about the islands than the War De- Retiring Exalted Kulrr Vancouver Klkn' Ixdge. V A X CO! TV BR. Wash., A pri I 5. (Special.) The clo!evof the adminfu tration of C. S. Irwin, exalted ruler of Vancouver Lodse. 8j:j. B. P. , O. Elk?, finds the iodRe in a .prosperous condition, both financially as well as numerically. About 1H members were initiated and under his Judicious management the debt on thetr prop erty has been greatly decreased. His term has been noted for the many social functions given to the enjoy ment of Vancouver public, making the Elks Lodge ono of the moat p'opuar In the ctiy. part men t In Washington. ft has even been stated that agents of the' Japanese war office, in the guise of railroad section laborers or servants In families residing in the locality, are stationed at every large railroad bridge on the Pacific Coast. While this may be mere rumor, the damage such an organized force could do to transportation in the event of hos tilities breaking out, is easy to compre hend. . I ict Dying Spy's Information. That the .Tapenese are not new at this game was shown by an Incident which occurred recently in China. An Ameri can physician attached to one of the mis sionary hospitals located In an inacces sible province was aroused late one night by two Japanese men who requested that he" accompany them to the bedside of a man who was dangerously ill. Thn doctor rapidly donned his clothes and hurried away with them. The patient proved to be a Japanese dressed in Chinese clothing, and at first glance the professional man saw that the sufferer was beyond recovery. The Japanese re quested the physician to revive the dying man if possible, and they immediately set about taking a long statement from him. The physician could not understand anything that was said, except the names of towns, rivers and of prominent Chi nese citizens. The reiteration of these Chinese names, aa well as the anxiety of the Japanese to secure a complete statement, made it plain to the American that the doomed man was a spy The re markable part of the affair was that the dying Japanese had a full-grown queue and, when speaking to the doctor or ser vants, spoke perfect Chinese. The fact that this man had been a spy long enough to grow a queue indicates that the Japanese secret service is not a new branch of government work. Innumerable Incidents have occurred which show that high-class Japanese will ingly do the most menial work in order to secure information their government desires. The foreigners have a fine blub in Yokohama to which no native can belong. During the war with Russia this place was the rendezvous for business men of various nationalities, many of whom had important transactions with one or both of the belligerent powers. There was naturally a good deal of in teresting gossip exchanged there, and later it was found that none of this had been lost on the ears of the Japanese au thorities. The manager of the club had a number of Japanese boys about the place as servants, and during the pro gress of the war several of these were drafted for service at the front. As they- left for Manchuria, where the climate is cold, the manager presented each of them with a ieavy. warm sweater. Toward the end of the cam paign, a servant to whom he was par ticularly attached on account of his apt ness and reliability, served notice hat he had been summoned to the front. Where upon the manager purchased a particu larly fine sweater as present for his fa vorite. Imagine the consternation around the club next morning when the servant appeared In the uniform of a Japanese naval officer. In order to hear what was being said around the place, he had worked there for months in the capacity of a menial. He thanked the manager for his kindness In presenting the nice sweater, left his compliments for various club members who had 'been generous with tips, and went down to sea In his ship. A similar incident happened In Hono 4 C. S. IRWIN. r : ;: -.. f !, J I I , i I t I , . ; I I " - T T t ' - A h , A lulu. A prominent native lady employed a good-looking young Japanese as a ser vant. He claimed to be at cook, but rt was soon apparent that he had little or no experience In that line of work. Al though he was a" failure as a cook he seemed so agreeable and anxious to please that the lady determined to keep him in her employ, and give him some thing to do. One day while the lady was In Honolulu she had- occasion 'to go Into a large Japanese bank. As she en tered one door her servant, who did not know she was there, came In from an other entrance. He was Instantly sur rounded by the bank officials, who treated him with such fulsome respect and deference that It did not take the surprised woman long to understand why her servant could not cook. She was harboring a high-class spy under her roof. As soon as the make-believe ser vant saw his mistress he curtly dismissed those who surrounded him and left the bank. .Being curioua to know what the fellow' s mission was. the lady did not dismiss him Immediately. He seemed anxious to cultivate the good graces of the natives, and "it was suspected that he might have been commissioned to sound local feeling on the prospect of Jap anese rule in Hawaii. The fact that he turned the conversation to this subject many times gave ground for this opinion. Secret Agents In Philippines. An American hempbuyer in the Philip pines began to get reports from his as sistants in various parts of the islands, first In one locality and then in another, of two Japanese candy-peddler's who acted In a suspicious manner. One wa-s a man of advanced years and the other a youth. Upon entering a town they immediately opened a shop and attracted many customers b,y offering good candy at a lower price than it could be sold at a profit. Only one of them stayed In the store at a time, the other mixing with the people on the outside. Finally they came to the place where the hemp buyer had his headquarters. He watched them closely and found that they could each speak several languages, and that they systematically followed the windings of all the roads leading to the town. Their movement caused him to conclude that they were map-makers. About the same time two Japanese men who were fishing in the bay at Manila attracted attention. There was nothing about their appearance to in dicate that they were other than what they pretended to be. They lived in poor quarters and sold their catch reg ularly in the market, but the manner In which they shifted about from one place to another finally caused them to be brought under surveillance. It was then discovered that when no one was near they were engaged In making soumllngH. evidently for the purpose of accurately charting the harbor for the war office in Tokio. Knew All About Him. A newspaper correspondent in Yoko hama had an experience which illus trated the perfect system of keeping a check on the whereabouts of foreign ers in the country. He was Invited to the police station to see an expert In structing the raw recruits for the police force in the science of jlu Jltsu. The chief of police told the correspondent that he would have some facts type written in Kngllsh and would send them around to the hotel next day. The correspondent had moved that morning from one hotel to n not her, nnd as he was leaving the police sta tion he happened to think of this and returned to leave his new address. The chief smiled and turned to the register, showing the foreigner the corrected ad dreos after his natne. The system was so complete that the removal had been entered at headquarters almost before the luggage had arrived at the new place. A recent exposure revealed the clever manner in which the Japanese war office had been keeping -In touch with military matters in Germany. One of the trusted agents nf the Mikado's bureau of secret Information learned the barber's trade and In some manner secured a place In a large military club in Herlln. Here he came into personal contact with the lead ing military lights of the KalHer'a realm. By listening to the confidential gossip around him he learned many military secrets and found that the real opinion of many prominent German officials in regard to Japanese matters was quite the contrary to what had been expressed through diplomatic channels. When the real character of this clever little Oriental was disclosed there was a great com motion In German military circles. No more Japanese barbers need apply in Berlin. Just to Keep Posted. While the activity of the Japanese secret service representatives In many latitudes Is unquestioned, it does not necessarily follow that Japan intonds to declare war with every nation upon which It is found spying, or upon any of them for that matter. It is a good thing for evcVy government to be as well posted about its neighbors an possible, and as a matter of fact it is most difficult to keep military secrets nowadays. However, other nations do not go quite as far in espionage as the Japanese, nor do they assign citizens of high standing to such ordinary tasks. If the American Gov ernment should determine to pattern after the Japanese, and to go them one better on their system, we might one day hear of the Honorable William H. Taft taking observations In Tokyo In the guise of a fat wrestler, or of General J. Franklin Bell impersonating a jinrickisha man in the streets of Kobe. (Copyright. 1908. by Frederic J. Haskin.) Tomorrow Views. Japanese Immigration HEM REVOLT REVIVED SEVERAL FIGHTS WITH JAPA NESE XEAB SEOUL. Corean Officials Encourage Kebels, Who Demand Expulsion of Japanese From Empire. ' TOKIO. April 5. Advices from Seoul say that insurgents are showing in creased activity in the neighborhood of Seoul, several minor fights having: oc curred lately. The insurgent element has been encourage by the attitude of certain members of the Corean court. Privy Councillor Tun has demanded the suppression of the insurgents by Corean troops instead of Japanese. He has ob jected to the employment of foreigners. Viscount Sone has requested him to ex plain his demand. The insurgents have issued a violent circular demanding the expulsion of the Japanese from Corean territory. "Marquis Ito. Japanese Resident-General, is expected to arrive in Seoul from Japan next Tuesday. Marshfleld Wants to Clean Vp. MARSIIFIELD.' Or.. April 5. (Special.) The Marshticld Chamber of Commerce is forming a Civic Improvement League to beautify the city. It is proposed to fix upon a "clean-up day" and to call upon the women of Marshfleld to assist in the accomplishment of the cleaning work. The Chamber of Commerce will also take action in regard to the improvement of the water front of Marshfleld. An ef fort will be made to induce the property owners to repair water front buildings and clean trash from the wharf so that side of the city will present a better appearance. CONTEST HQT IN NEBRASKA PROHIBITIONISTS PITTING IP HARD FIGHT. Expect to Cut Down Number of Sa loons Materially on Tuesday. Special Election in Lincoln. OMAHA, April 5. The contest over the liquor question In nearly all the towns of Nebraska outside of Omaha has been waged with more energy than ever be fore. In probably three-fifths of the towns of the state. Including all the larger places, saloons are now allowed to run. bu as a result of next Tuesday's municipal elections the prohibition ele ment is sanguine of a sweeping reduc tion In the traffic. At Lincoln, the state capital, a special election will be held Tuesday, at which the question of pro hibition only will be voted on. KALAMAZOO SIRE TO GO WET Fourteen Michigan Counties Vote on Local Option. DRTROIT. April 6. Fourteen counties In Michigan will vote on the question of local option tomorrow. They are as follows: Cans. St. Joseph, Kalamazoo. Oakland, Clinton. Barry. Gratiot, Glad win. Osceola. Wexford, Missaukee, Grande traverse and Oceana. Kalamazoo In Kal amazoo County and Pontfatf in Oakland County are the largest cities In the 14 counties. In Kalamazoo betting Is strongly In favor of the- "wets" and "wet" sentiment Is said to be responsible for the heaviest registration In years at Pontiac. CAMP OUT ON THE ROOF Freshmen Hit on Plan to Avoid Being Kklnaprd. ANN ARBOR. Mieh., April 6. Twenty T'nlveraity of Michigan freshmen, whed uled to make speeches at the annual freshmen banquet tomorrow, tonight are camprd on the roof of the National Guard Armory to protect themaelvea against kidnaping by the flophomores. The 20 men climbed to their lofty refuge yesterday afternoon prepared to stay there until the banquet hour Monday evening. The sophomores discovered them today and tried to mount to the camp with ladders. The freshmen, however, had armed themselves with Iron hooks attached to long poles and drew up the ladders as fast as they were placed. Warrant for Absconding Cashier. IXKS ANGEL.ES. Cal., April 5. A war rant has been issued for the arrest of Edwin Cramer, paying tp)pr of the Bank of Ls Angeles, who is alleged to have stolen $2750 from the vaults of that Institution. Cramer Is believed to havft gone to Mexico, or to be on his way to Canada. AT THE HOTEL. The Portland C. W. Brown. KnnsR ritv: Mr. and Mm. K. M. Savercool, Boston: W E umbaek. an Francisco; F. C. rv!dpn. Spokane; H. C. Little. Chicago; .To..ph K MIMe- New York: I.. K. Cochran. Boston; S. J. Kennworthy, San Francisco; W. K. Hoyer. Xcw York; w. Brenner. Sacramento; WlUtani F. Jacobs. San Franciaco; . A. Newton Chi oaRn; John T. Norwich. J. V. Miller. New York; Iairl Starr Jordan, Mi.- M. Harrison Stanford: W. C.- Johnson. HaiTowelt- F C Brown. J. H. Rnhr, S. Van Noorden. New ork; fi Cohen, San Francisco; Charles Bach Fan Franctoro: Uan B. Thep. Philadelphia Charles B. Daly, Boston; Mile Baker. Los AngelM; V. C. Tack and wife. DuBMs; H H T'ich. Inu!vhle. K; H. A. Phillips and w:fe. New York; F. E. rtonsdetT and wife, Rochester; Natt Mayer. San Francisco; Mm E. J. Unorktnd. Helena; Mrs. T. 8. Johnson .;oldfle!d: W. H. Tomlinson. Seattle- v H Munson. Loatona; J. Ooldptefn and wife. Cole Ohio; C. B. Herrman. Boston-: Will Court -wriirht. Newaygo; K. M. Alden. alt Lake E. L. Brymner and wife, Nontr Westminster; William Maehaffie. Winnipeg; J.thn Bigby, Taeoma: Mrs. C. C. Hansen. Humptulip; f! C. Sehomaker. South Bend; Edward K. Bishop, Mnte.sano: Walter Cool, St. Paul; i. F. Malcolm. Boston,; H. J. BeMenkopf Kamtaa City; E. J. Morency, Chicago: R P. Talley, C. pomlnkk. New York; John R Smith. Coos Bay; Vincent Blono Uevern, Co lumbia University; G. A. Heldlnger and wife. Spokane; T. M. Steers. San Franclnco; Frank Beenca, Mc-notchie: F. S. Jacobsen. Leaven worth; E. F. SI moods, Chicago; John E. Scrwe. A. F. Stone. SeaMe; v. H. Hicks, Hillrhoro; H. H. Stuart. Forest drove; Mark MeAllWr, Philadelphia; H. C. Newhall and wife. San Francisco; G. M. Payne. C. W. Murrn. Kansas City; R. p. Barker, Preaeott: H. Morly. J. S. Halnsworth. Seattle. The Orecon P. H. Keefer. Sterling; A. B. Mlehelson. Selem; H. C. Baker, San Fran cisco; F. N. McAHieter, Eugene; Orley Han cey, city; C. F. Blase wife and child, Erie, Pa.; E. Knox, cfty; J. K. Strank, Alhany: W. H. Wiley. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mor gan. Butte; B. W. Hennerman, Pendleton ; C. W. Jones. San Francisco; John W. Tlerweg, Indianapolis; W. H. Quisle, Kansas City, Mo. ; J, N. Harria, Chicago; Thomas Mont gomery and wife. Winnipeg; D. W. French, Baker City; A. H. Doughty. Carrlngton. N. D. ; William DeHaven, McMlnnville; Peter J. Michalf. W. E. Oiinn, New York; E. P. Mrc Cormack. C. W. Brown, C. t. Gshr1elon. Salem: Carle Irving, San Bernardino; C. D. Loyd and wife, Sedro, Wash. ; William Mc Hardy, W. Lincoln. D. A. Madison. Dal las; F. K. Davis, New York; W. J. O'Connell, Oakland; E. V. Bradley, Red Oak. Iowa: M. Fletcher. alia Wat la: . N. Hashburn, Spo kane; Charles W. Johns, city: W. S. Brori rick. Seattle; Georfri W. Moore, Port Haven; H. W. Welch, city; J. B. Sherer, RosMmig; I. H. Sherwood, Cleveland. Ohio: J. M. Arn old. TyOS Angeles; R. Drummonl and wife, Chicago; A. Chandler, J. W. Kshle, Seattle; C. F. Snyder, San Francisco; H. J. Baker and wife. Boston : F. Davenport. Indianapolis: M. T. O'Connell, Wfnlock; Harry A. LPtlefleM. Newberg: A. V. Walker. Chicago; C. B. Stin son. Buffalo. Imperial F. W. Heley. Spokane; Clark A. La Bnrie, Sevenson; Robert Harkett. W. p. Bradford. Milwaukee; J. Cameron. Eugene; Hard Coughs We publish the complete formulas of all our medicines. We are proud of them. We have nothing to conceal ; no secrets to hide. Ayers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA If your doctor fully endorses your taking Ayer's T Cherry Pectoral for your hard cough, then buy it and use it. If he does not, then do not take a single dose of it. He knows all about this splendid medicine for coughs and colds. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines . C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Ih Addition to the Great Monday Bargains Advertised in Yesterday's Full-Page Ads Qpman.KloIfe$Co Direct attention to their Superb Collection of Women's Apparel now at their best ExcIusiveneWeffeclsin suits, French and American millinery, veils, gloves, neckwear, waists, belts, etc., in exclusive patterns and bewildering variety. C. B., 'la Spirite corsets, Nemo corsets, etc., fitted by the only expert corsetier in Charles Thomas. Mexico: Winifred Wilson. Tiie Dalle: Emma Shepard, Sea view ; George Johnson, rend let on ; L. C Key ton, Tappensto; Maurice H. Langhome. Taeoma; Edna Norton. Seat! le : A. m term an. Chi cago; R. H Mi Her, ti. F. Smith, Tr'iiiiih : GeorR Klnnear, pittsburic: Marie Kay. Ore gon. Cltv ; a. E. Forrester. Portland ; J". J. Haly. Med ford; C. W. Low. Eugene: J. K. Weatherford and wife. Albany: E. H. Helms Jacksonville; Oliver H. Put led ko and wife, Atlantic Citv; H. G. Van Duser. As toria; C. W. Fullon. Astoria; J. S l)eHrisrer. Astoria ; Marvin Kennedy, eft V : R- H- f iar rlson. Taeoma: Thomas H. Andrews. Seattle; J. W. Zimmerman, H. F- Mersdorf, EiiK"ne; R. Pehuler. Valley city; J. S. Cook, Toronto; M. Pearmine. B. Amey, Salem; H. M. Hn ner. Shaniko; W. E- Belsfnrd. Houlton; E. Wood. Seattle; J. P. Bradford and wife. Martin's Bluff: Y. G . Freeman. A lbany ; V. A. Smith. Lillian D. Brlnd. Florence, Or. ; Paul Brenzel. Condon; Miss A. Redderkopp, Dallas; B. F. Ktzer, C J- Pearson and wife, Salem ; George W. Burke, Minot ; E. Byer lergand and wife, Dallas; Charles Brown, citv- J. W. Eryberjr. Arlington. Hotel Prrklnw. Martha Thatcher, forest Grove; W. F. VoniozT. Ixington, Or.: F-7. I.. Dorsheimer. Cooks, Wash. : H. N. Aldrich, Bridal Veil; Mrs. Hoard. Seattle; C. H. Gat. ten Spokane J. F. Lenhart. Mayvln; C. H. Finger, Seattle; C. H. Sealy, Lnntlne. Or. ; W. A. Slater, city: Mrs. A. S. Myrs. C. A. Hem pel, Mrs. L. C. Chandler. Clatskanle; H. O. Frey. Aetorla: FL H. Gentry. Bridal Veil; F. Erickson. Vancouver. Wash.: R- F. GTodnd, H. Ground. Monmouth ; Oast Peter son, city: G. W. Gant, city: Brtha Rfnghum, Xorthwood. low a ; E. H. Met 'lune. A lbany ; G A. Kempler, Hillsboro; Charles Cojp y, city; T. L. Daly. N. A. Ward, Toledo: J. K. Cofnalk, Painus; Joe Klas. Boundary; p. J. LauftHn. Ashland; O. H. Suttrldge, Atlantic Cfty; E W. Fuller. Dallas: Minnie SlbWs-, Junction Citv; H. Dixon. Medford: Barney Mays. Harris-burs: D. W. Whitlow. C. N. Mraten. J. W. Bartlett, Woodland: G. V. Winn. ?outh Bend ; T. W. Roblneon, Hamil ton G. E. Gulft. Margaret Johnson, Lauher. The St. Tharles W. R. Wann. Oolden dal; Carl Anderson. Carlton; ft. E. McKay, city : P Crawford. Salem ; D. Smith and wife, B. McDonald. Astoria; W. C. Adam-. Hood River; C. Pelkey, Oak Point: R. Bab eof k. M"MinnvtHe ; Q. Warwick, Woodburn : Portland. D. C. Dillabaugh. Lyle; R. A. Philips. ForeM Grove; A. Van Camp. Camas; T. FI. Van Puvmlumeek and wife. Pendleton; Joe Wil liams. W. M. Hubanks, lor.e; A. Anderson. Camas; A. Ten ret re. Rtigene; E. J. Ryn. II. f. Fl.ir. city; A. Addfson. George in clrir. Hillsboro; E. C. Howard. R. P. Man nld. K!ro; R. E. Greene. TfgardsvHIe; C. W. Deiiiarest, dry; H. Violet, Boring; C. McKeohnii, Astoria; . Bryan, La Fayette; . ti. Kane, Skamokawa; C. L. Harrison. ( . Mitchell, Oak Point: J. Smltto. J. P. Dowes. city: '. Formnler. Wren: J. J, Johnson. England; .1. West. Banks; J. J. Lynch. Sa lem; W. (i. Arnsworthv. Waco; B. W VIck. Falls City; B. Bartr-e and wife. Amfty: L Whipple. Canton. O.: J. J. Jacobs. Ridge field : Mis Daisy Jones. Miss Dollv Jon' Orient: D. S. Dunbar. C!oiie; R. S.'Watsn. C. E. Grants and wife, Dayton: J. W. Johns ton. Grants Pass; I. . Crawford, Buxton; V. E. Cunningham. W. A. Gllaon. M-Mlnn-ville; H. Thompson, city; D. McDonald. Ostskanio; o. Whitlow. Albanv; Geore Mercer. CorvalH.-; A. W. Wahl. Bandon; M A. Thomson, Seattle; R. Bronson and wife, city; J. C. Wilson, LstoureH ; J. C. Carte. and wife. La Camas; p. w. Henderson, city; 0. W. Beck. F. Beck. Kelso. The Ienox C. D. Emmons; Alacka; OUt Grinde. Eagle Cliff; O. V Smith. New Haven; Nichols p. Sargent, Coronado; Mrs. N. Sarg-nt and daughter, Coronad-o; A. T. Buxton, Forest Grove; F. A. Ertxon. Salem: J. II. Wright. Alhany; James Mulch, eftv ; O. R. Hamilton. Seattle; William L. Elklng ton. Taeoma: Charles B. Wilson. Salem; A J Folsom. Forest Grove; D. M. Mc El wain and wire. Rainier; Ernest Cole. Eagl Point: C. C. Lightfoot and child. Eagle CUffT; P. )?. Donne land and wlf. A lbany; H. Banks, Seattle; Fred KiimmH, Gresham: Mr. and Mrs. W. Kieney. New York; Mrs. I. B. Chapman, city; N- . Miles, Globe; C. A. Taylor, C. W. Taylor. Taeoma; John G. Efkman. Mrs. J. G. Eckman and chiM. Mc Mlnnville; J. H. Wright. Albanv; George Coop' The Dalles; H. A. Monday, Wefset ; W. A. Jones, New York ; N. Y. Lewl, Sea side. HIGH 6R0 VMNISH AND STAIN COMBINED Stairways and stair rails ought to have a coat of JAP-A-LAC every year, in that way you can keep them always look ing nice. The expense is trifling, because you can do the work your self. 'SIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL COLORS. SIZES FROM FOB SALE BY AancsroASS RCFUSE ft
