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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1908)
THE MOUSING OUEGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIIi 7, 1908. FIGHT ON SALOONS Wisconsin Votes on the Li cense Question Today. IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS llrloit and Mnrinrtte Amonjc tlie C'iHr Where Prohibit tonMs Have Mad Active OitnpnlKiiH. Bitter Fight Clor. WTLWAfKKB, Wis.. April Municipal r1ictioiks will he held throughout Wlpenn aln toni'irron . and at the same time dle gitt'S to tho National politicnl conven- II. ins and a Justice of thp Wisconsin Sir ptcnie Court will hA plinson. Tho question of licence or rtn llcrnso will be voted upon In a. Iare number nf towns and vllhfB. thA largest of those helng Belolt and Mnr- tMAtif-. TIia Anti-Saloon I -pa pup hn been .-"tlvolv ;it work In a number of towns, but han cnnlined Its hard work to the enuthern part of the state. The enntentn on tho snlno.fi question promise to be close. and exciting. Two jtrtet of dologates-at-lnrg nnfl fYom districts to tho National Republican (pn-vt-ntlon will bo votod on bv the Repub licans, thr gupoprtei nf both Senator Ia b'ollcttn and SoTetf?ry Taft having nomt nutcd sots of candidates hy petition. The. Tvmocratie nomlnnrs for deleffntes to the National convention wore named nt the state convention In February and will be rlrtcd without opposition, (tobort M. Rahford. of MnrHson. and John Barnes, of Rhinelander, have put up n Htrrnuous campaign for Justice of the Supremo court, each running act a non partisan. .OTtFES OX A UQVOTl BTTTj SrtiHte Committee Will J Import Mrai ure Aimed nt C. O. 1. Traffic. WASmNOTON. ApHl 8. After rx toiidod hearings and exhnustlve argu ments br the membcra of the Sena to committer, on the Judiciary, that commit tee today agreed upon a bill dealing with thr shipment of llmiurs from one state, or territory to another state or territory. The measure, will be reported by Senator Knox, who was chairman of the sub committee which conducted the Hearings. Tt Is comparatively simple 1n form, pro viding that there shall be no Vollo:t-on-deifvrry" packngca of liquor shipped In interstate commnrce where fictitious names are lined, nnd that the name of the consignor and consignee shall be stated plainly. There wen numerous bills before the snh-conimltt ee dealing with every phas tr the qurstlon and particularly they sought to give to a state the right to control liquor shipments the moment ther entered the border of the state. Tempera tire organ! Eat Inn all over the country desired this feature to be Incor porated in the hill no ns to give the widest latitude to a state In exercising its police powers, AM of the Mils before the suh-routmH-tee were dei-la red unconstitutional by a vote of 3 to 2. A vote was later had on tho bills by the full committee and they wero doctnred unconstitutional by n vote of 7 to 5. The hill agreed upon eltmlnntes t he feninren that nre beMoved to hare en dangered a constitutional lest. In re pot ting It to the Rennte, Remit or Knox will perfect ita phraseology. The rcporX on this bill will br unanimous. At the panto time tho minority of the commit tee believes that certain other ten tun Intended to broaden the scope of th measure nhould be enacted, and It wan agreed that the votes of all of the mem bers of the committee might or should be incorporated In the report to the Senate .The mihmlsslon to the Bemtto of the views of tho minority will transfer the v hob mutter til the Benate floor, with xcclh nt prospects of a renewed tight thctf for what Is termed a broad "stales rights" bill. 1.11 GOliS 1HVX OX BOZF.MAN SorlnllMft liise Heavily l Muntniia illy Klcrllnil. Hl'TTK. Mont.. April Municipal t ie. Hons were held throughout Montana today, with the Republic tin and lemo crats breaking about even In most of the titles. With the exception of Helena and Red Lodge, where full party tickets were elected, the elections were for Aldermen only, and little lnterpst was shown. One of the features- of the day was the Hoz.man Sunday and midnight closing of saloons. IVzenmu Is the tirst city in Montana to Inaugurate the Hun day lid. In Butte, four Pemoerutlc, three Re publican and one tabor or Independent tandldate were elected to the t'ouncil. I.ewlston voted Hgalust the midnight closing of saloons, With the exception of Hutte. where the Boclallst vote helil its own as compared with the ofT-yrtir municipal elections of previous vents, the Socialist vote through out the state shows a decided falling off. In Livingston the Socialists were de feated bv a very decisive vote. t'ltlzons' tickets have been clocked In several towns, that in Red Ivvigo. from the Mayor down, winning out. completely routing tho present administration. LOCAL OPTION IN AIU7-ONA upcrvlwrft of Mark-opa County, In- i hiding Phoenix, Call Klwtion. ' I'llOHNIX. Ar!x April g. The Board of ipervlsors for Martcopa County today tiled an election for May 2 on the ques rei of I. H al option. Part of the country strict already have local option, but ie I Mtftrlct Attorney Iihs ruled that nil ay vote again on the proposition. In i" . ity precinct.' it is probable the prop dtlon will be defeated, but the result in te entire imtntv Is in doubt. RURAL UNION SCHOOLS Writer Favors Them Than Increased I nheilt ppro)ri;Him. At.HANV. r . April 3 n-i the VMitnr -'Ho thnt pssth by and meddleth with :rlio ttrioT-KUK net to him Is liW? one that tukoth a do by the ears'' prov. xxvt:1T. Th's tot will hardl applj to inc. as I f rum time io time sive out f ir puMlcat ton r..r reH.-r. rr u;.!ui'ditig eur ref rnrtum rtgatnat the l'r.tver(U of (.irogon apiprprta 'n of ft poo aiinuaMy and continuously. Hut It mnv well apply to rewnpapers and ti. t'.ol official of othr state, who are in hilgtrg In such statemf-nts as did the NTin-r,eap'-:!s Journal, when, in mentioning eur referendum it gave the reason for Invoking t! wmf as follow: -'Some farmers in the Willamette Valley who had conscientious era pies aealnst hieher dui-stion ' Kvon a newspaper way nin Miitn, tlie Coium- i l :a iS. State. hs a "fliiEfr tn the pte." 1 I i d these criticisms apper snontaneousl; . 1 c.-uid fittd much Ios fault, h-.it thro "is mui-h fijnn t hollevo that th envante from a he.idiT'artors hfT in OrRnn And 1t "tnHk'i nr tired," If net Indignant, to see th University of Oregon alumnt doing more to defsnie Oregon than (If It be true) all our referendum movements possibly could. 1 should like to have a fair fight, and then let Oreeon electors decide the. question upon Its merits,, hut if th University of Oregon alumni are going to engage In a 'jrueriila"' warfare, they need not blam aa for "bushwhacking." Those favoring the referendum have from the very start said they were- not opposlns the University of Oregon; but by brtnstns this referendum they hped to call a halt upon the prow ing tendnT toward extrava gant le;isiation. But all to no purpose, for Hie persistent howl lias heen. and I. that no arn opposed to highex education, that ne are seekttiE to "down" the University of Oregon. anf that eur aetion puts Oregon in a had light and retards her development. The questions most often asked by home seekers ar these: "Have you good common sehools snd church- privilege?" and "Are your taxes high or low?" It was given out last Fall that the United States Commissioner of Education said Ore T"n had one of the best school laws of any state In the Union. This heln true, what we I m pern tlvel' need, are larjper appropria tions for carrying the laws into effect. We are taken to task for stating that the appor tionment per scholar of school funds was only a little over $, and fijtures are cited to try to show that each scholar frets an average of $t.70. We base our calculations upon w hat the state gives and what the counties contribute from direct taxation. In our estimates the taxes Imposed by towns and cities for their common and hlfjh st-hool have nothing to do with our refer endum facts. The amount now available undT the law for the University of Oregon is fVI.TiOO. a continuing appropriation since IWM. Add to this about fl2.iMi( from interest-bearing funds and registration fees, nnd you have approximately w,000. The University of Oregon promoters object to our Including the above f 12.000. because it Is not derived ft om taxation, but when It comes to their turn, they haul upon us the taxes Imposed by the towns and municipali ties for their schools. -House hill No. :n against which we have invoked the referendum, increases the an nua! appropriation from ?4T,Mo to $llr.,Oi0. W hen the University of Oregon alumnt want to show the cost per student, they divide 47,SOO bv the 4T7 students proper, arvnrdtng to their latest fiirures; or. $"W,ftOO. estimated cost of -maintenance, hy ftOO stu dents, which Includes the law and medical students in Tortlind. When they want to show from what sum the Increase was ninde. they quot $7.7. made up from some special appropriations for UW5-p,0. added to the $7,.V0. and leaving out the $!'J.(H0. . . Our common snd hiprh schools up to and through the twelfth grade provide the "feed ers'" to t he. universities. One can't have magnificent universities and colleges unless one ,as strong- systems of public schools as "feeders." As to the 'normal schools. 1 con sider them sb more rightfully the head ojf our educational system than Is the univer sity as asserted. The university graduates. It is said, are building up our common s-hnols. it does nt look much like It. when out of Portland's ,V(2 teachers In her puhtle. schools, there were last January but six from the University of Oregon. We need nnd must have more money for our public sehools. The rtirat dlstrins are ss much entitled to high school prtvileges ns are. the cities. We must hav mrafl union high schools, largely supported by tjie state and county. Ilnn County w ill hn ve this year nearly HOO of eighth grade vradimles. Not one-fourth of them can hope to go any higher under present conditions. Roys and girls from 14 to Irt years are better off at home In our rural districts than sent off to the Hty high schools, even If parents can afford the expense. The above is also true of other counties. . , . With Increased population and Increased taxa.ble property, there wUI be better public sehools and more feeders for higher educa tion. Until then, let tjie University of Ore gon wait for that gradunl growth that will in time make It a worthy rital of some In stitutions of learning now In more densely populated ststes After nearly 70 years in Oregon. I surely know as well as any one can what are her needs, along every line of earnest endeavor, snd will throw my utmost energy toward their deelopment. As "Westward the Star of Empire takes its way." we will as a state, under God's providence, yet reach the pinnacle, of fame among the galaxy of states. iTTtUS FT. WAIiKER, Truant Officer, Schools of Artn Oountv. FANDOM AT RANDOM RY W. J. PETRATN. t:.; IS better to start at the bottom and limb up than to be at the pin nacle and tread on a banana peel. Dnnny I.onss hud en.fnyrd morn hick in baseball than any othnr promotor, hut the present collection of horseshoes ac quired in the pat three days has th Craney and FHzsimmons establishments faded. '"Doe" Anderson surprised the natives when he learned the results of Sunday's double defeat by remarking audibly that Portland had a rotten team. "Doc never did that before, but then he is ac customed to gettlnr? off wrone oc casionally. loe Stntt says that he is KoinE to tin off all his sportins dope to the Albina, Police Gazette in future, nnd incidental ly explains that he failed to show up Sunday simply heeause he desired to savA his whip for MeCredle when the Portland team comes home. Jimmy McHnle. whom 'Walter McOcdie was delighted to dispose of. and .several alleged authorities took a keen relish in roast inp. seems to he ma kins: Rood with the Boston Americans. Tim Mumane. the veteran Boston sportins writer says Mc Hnle is the greatest outfielder and' haso runner to enter the biR lcasue In years. "Pop" Van Haltren seems to have a nifty bunch of stickers, fielders and has. 'runners on his Oakland team. In Sunday's contest the t'limmutrrs pulled n three soeeriy double plays, and man aged to rap the Angel twirlers at the op portune Interval. "Sis" Hopkins, the diminutive southpaw hurled for the Oak laud crew, and while touched up for 13 nits was steady in the rlnclu-s. .Vvnrdinu to the San Francisco papers Rd Kennedy was permitted to go to Fresno as Manager McC'redir rave him an unconditional release. This means that Kennedy will not be blacklisted and can 11,1 'ic pleases m tne matter OT signing! iMi ii an ornanizeo cmo in the future. Twenty-two hits in three Kamrs and only three runs. Call the blacksmith sun-, nnd nave the anchors filed oft". ?even games will be played between Portland and San Francisco in the series which commences at Oakland this after noon, and the fans are hoDinar that Mm. aeer MeCredie's bunch will be represented n f-omcinine more pleasfne than ciphers hy tile time the Uj Angeles series starts next Tuesday. I.EADKKS WIX CHESS GAMES American-Plajrrs Kail to Score in Vienna Tournament. VIKNNA, April B The eleventh round of the international chess masters' tour nament was played here today. The two American representatives, Mar shall anil Johner. were pitted against Bcrger and IMiras. Marshall drew his came, but Johner lost. The leaders. Srhlci-htner. 9 points. Maroezy. 8 points. Duras, 8 ponits, all won their grames to day. -NEW DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Professor E. 1. AngrM. of Madison, Wis., Coming to Corvaliis. MADISON. Wis.. April 6. (Special.) Professor K. D. Angell. "assistant pfo fessor of physical training- in the univer sity, coach of the basketball team and as sistant coach of the football and track teams has accepted the position of director of athletics at the Oregon ?tate AKTieultural f'ollege at Corvaliis. Or. He will leave tvisce-nsin at the end of the present school year. Spring styles Han an auoes at Rosenthal's CLOSE IN ST. JOHN H. W. Brice for Mayor by Ma jority of 18. BOND ISSUE IS INDORSED fclerlors Provide for Pubic Dork, but Kcjcot Park Scheme Outlying JMstrfct !feat!4 Annexation, Approved In tlie City. By a majority of IS rotes H. W. Brice. candidate of tha Good Government party, was chosen Mayor of St. John over J. F. Hendricks, candidate of the Taxpay ers' ticket. In the annual municipal elec tion yesterday. A. M. Kssnn was elect ed Recorder by a vote of 642, havin-sr no opposition. J. l Tanch. of the People's ticket, was elected Treasurer by a total vote of For dty Attorney Henry "E. Collier was elected on the Good Gov ernment ticket. S. 1 Dobie. A. W. Davis and C. Li. Johnson, of the Tax payers ticket, were elected Councilmen-at-LrRe. Tn the First ward Joseph J. Tryon and W. W. Windle. of the Good Government ticket, were elected, while in the Second ward H. VT. Bonham and R. C. Hunter, of the Taxpayers' ticket, were tho successful candidates. The proposal to issue $60,000 bonds for city docks carried, by a majority of 213. while the proposed issue, of $18,000 of bonds for a city park was defeated by the small margaln of 15 votes. The addi tion of extra territory to the city was defeated by the votes of the outlying dis tricts, the vote in St. John beinpr almost unanimously for the proposed incorpora tion. The detailed vote for the various can didates follows: Mayor. J. F. Hendricks (Taxpayers) Fimt Ward. 17: Second Ward. i:t: total. :til . H. TV Brice 4 Good Government) Firs Ward. Second Ward, 144; total, 330. Recorder. A. M. Ksson fno opposition) First Ward. Second Ward. 27: total, 64. Treaerirer. rr P. Thompson (Taxpayers' Flrwt Ward, RT ; Fecond Ward. 4: total, 07- .1. v. Tanch (People's) First Ward, 153: RfroTirt ward. ir.7: total. ftlO. W. ?.. Churchill (Good Government) Ftrst Ward, 173; Second Ward, 73; total, 246. CHy Attorney. G. J. Prrklns (Taxpayers ) First Ward. Rl ; Second Ward, T-4 ; total. Henry R. Collier fGood Government) First Ward, 249; Second Ward, 150; total, T. T. Parker (Independent) First Ward, 5S: Second Ward. S6: total. 114. Connc llmea- at-LA-nc e. S. I,, noble (Taxpayers') First Ward. Second Ward. t7: total. R,"Sfl. A. W. David (Taxpayer's) First Ward. 240; Second Ward, 1W; total, 375. (. I,. Johimnn (Taxpayer") First Ward. 175: Second Ward. l.Vt;' total. 331. . Terry J. Miller (Good Government) FMrst Ward, 202: Second Ward. 113; total. 31S. Kdward C. Hurlbert (Good Government) First Ward, 1 47 ; Second Ward, 88 ; total, 247. G. U Perrine (Socialist) First Ward, 127; Second Ward, 117: total. 244. Council men First Ward. A. R. Jobes (Taxpayers) 177. Georjre t.- Fpps (Taxpayers') 17. Joseph J. Tryon (3ood Government) tf2. W. W. Wlndlo (Good Government) 187. (Vondlmwi Second Ward. H W. Fonham (Taxpayers') ISO. R. C. Hunter (Taxpayers' ) 12t. U. H. Smith (Good Government )!. John H. Crook ( Good Government) 1 17. ftftO.000 Bonds for City Harks. First Ward For, 1ivr; aaralnst, 70. Sec ond Ward, for, 1.2; against, 57. Majority for. 13. $ 18,000 Roods for City Park. First Ward, for. 133; against. 13 1. Sec ond Ward, for, P7; against. 114. Majority against, 15. OIL INSPECTOR IS HERE F. A. Clark, Washtnffton State Of ficial, a A isitor. According: to F. A. Clark. Oil Inspec tor of the State of TVashlnfrton, every 'shipment of Illuminating oil, gasoline and naphtha coming Into Oregon, be fore put In the hands of Jobbers' for sale, bears the brand of the Washing ton Inspector. Paid "Mr. Clark yester day: "In addition to my duties requiring Inspection of all Illuminating oils, gas oline and naphtha for sale in tlie (State of Washington. I am called upon to Inspect and brand all shipments of these commodities coming into Oregon, Nevada. Idaho and Alaska. Of course, the State of Washington cannot legis late for such requirements for the ad joining states, but the fact Is that re tailers In these articles demand that our brand shall be on the goods before they will undertake to handle them. "Our department maintains deputies at Portland. Spokane. Seattle, Belllng ham and Aberdeen, and I personally vlslt tills city about once a month and the adjoining states to inspect ship ments. The deputy In Portland is e. A. Woelfren, whose office and testing apparatus is In the Alisky building. "The Washington requirement for standard Is 120 degrees for 'flash' or fireproof. and 42 degrees gravity. These are the same standards required in this and other states of the country. If products do not test at these stand ards. It Is our duty to decline to brand them as tested, in which case they may be sold in the places where received from the refiners, but cannot be sent Into the State of Washington without violation of our laws. "Oregon requires that the Food and Hairy Commissioner shall make tests of these oils in order to determine whether they are up to standard, but I understand the legislature lias made no provision for salary and expenses of deputies; so that I cannot see how the Commissioner can give the necessary attentlon to this important matter. "The department of which I am the chief has an appropriation from the State of Washington of SIOOOO a y-ar. which covers salaries of myself and deputies and laboratory expenses. Last year there were tested and branded 1.500.000 gallons of the oils and products mentioned, and I turned Into the state treasury $25,000. This year I expect the figures to be nearly doubled. As to the inspection and branding done In other states than Wash ington, that state also bears the expense. The Importing companies pay fees for this inspection, and whether the work is done here or in Washington, packages bearing our brand are accepted by deal ers in the district we cover. "This work Is not done under Govern ment supervision, but is a state regula tion. We have nothing whatever to do with the regulation of prices, but com petition between the two big producers, the Standard Oil Company and the 1'nion Company, has made material lowering of prices the past year, gasoline, for In stance, being 5 cents a gallon cheaper now than this time last year. I am of the opinion, however, if this inspection were not required, the Standard people. and the others also, would be tempted to send in inferior goods. I -"There were IT accidents caused by ex- I plosions of these products in Washington last year, but upon thorough examina tion they were found to have been caused by faulty burners, and not by poor qual ity of burning fluid." Mr. Clark said that he had reuently made a pretty general tour of the State of Washington and made Inquiry con cerning the political sentiment. From these inquiries and information received he predicts the Republican majority vote will be cast for Taft for President, Mead for Governor and Jones for United States Senator. J. W. Bailey, Food and Dairy Commis sioner, when asked concerning the in spection of oils by his department, said that In the past year there, were no eva sions of the required test discovered. This state requires the same standards as most of the states of the Union, and, he said, if goods should be found not coming up to the standard, their sale would be for bidden and the offenders prosecuted. This, said he, makes It unprofitable for ship pers to send In Inferior goods, for their sale would be stopped. Mr. Bailey also snid that the Washington inspection sim ply applies to such products as might be Intended for consumption in that state, and that the Inspector of Oils of that state finds it more convenient to make his test here, where large shipments ar rive, than to wait until they become dis tributed over his territory. FOLLOWS AMERICAN CAR Italian Auto Will Go to Vatclcs Via Seattle. SAX FRANCIF5CO. April 6. The Ital ian car will leave Friday on the steam er City of Puebla for Seattle. From the Northern city the oar will be shipped to Valdez, Ala-ka, traversing the same ff round as that covered by the American car. KELTOX. Utah. April 6. The Ger man car In leaving Kelton today, broke two cylinders of Its motor, 1 miles west of here, and the passengers walked back to Kelton. The car will have to be towed into Kelton and shipped to Pan Francisco for repairs. FRRSNO, Cal.. April The French car in the New Vork-to-Parls race, arrived here from Tulare at 5:25 P. M., and after replenishing; the gasoline tank, left for San Franclco. The stop here was only about 5 minutes. Introduce Octuple Sculls. NEW YORK. April 6. To Introduce oc tuple sculls rowing among the colleges of the country is to he one of the serious efforts of the American Rowing Associa tion. The stewards hope to have at least three such eights in competition for their annual regatta on the Sfhuykill River at Philadelphia on May 23.' To date the University of Pennsylvania is the only college that has developed this style of rowing. Ijextngtnn Racing Problem. LEXINGTON. ,Ky.. April 6.-flecretarv W. I., letcher. of the Kentucky Racing Association, announced today the pro gramme for th races which will begin hore April 22. The meeting will continue 10 days and a total of $24,000 will be of fered in purses. Every stall at the track has been taken. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland C. Thomas HalL Sattl: Edward Megan, Chicago; Fred W. Graham. San Francisco; TT. J. La, Seattle.; K. F. Kulp. Newark; Mrs W- J. Jon, Httokan; R. W. Bond. Prattle; H. W. Beatley. New York; .1. S. Newman. San FranWco; t. Bunt man. Chicago; Mr. Silverlan, New York: W. E. Holcnmb. Ran Francisco; H. P. Rlodgett. Chicago; J. M. Oaig. San Fran el boo : F. W 1 1 Ham V ogt . Urn I a vl 1 1 : II. F. Wilson. San Francisco; .1. B. McC'une. E. TV Devry, Boston; Theodore A. Bell, Napa; Mr. and Mm. H. Dunn. fprtngflld: IU Emanuel. New York; J. E. English. Son Francisco; H. A. L.ubl'-.tt. L,oe Angeles; Chzx. R. Warren, Fan Franclsro; fi. U Wlllard. Chicago; M. Cnws, Philadelphia: E. M. Elliot, San Franclfro; A. E. Cootoy. Oak land : C. E. Cleveland. Fouden Lake: C. H. Ooddard and wife. New York; H. M. Dar ling, St. Paul; A. T. te Foreat. F. T. Becker. San Francisco; H. S. Kozmlnky. Cincinnati; F. F. Plowden. Mrs. Patrick Campbell and maid. John S. Weehank. A. Campbell. San Francisco; H. R. Hoefler, Astoria; A. E. Brldgett. San Francisco; T. Kulf-e. city; A. C. Churchill. Newberg; F. A. Yeaton. Boston; E. B. Lyon. Minneapolis; J. O. Mgler and wife. Brookfleld; T. H. Brew. Pnyallup: H. H. Stuart and wife, Foreet Grove; Ward Baxter. Chicago; George t. GHnon. Newark; Mrs. A. 1?. Anderson, Mts Riley. Seattle; G. M. Luddon. Chicago; The Oregon H. C. Pressey, Philadelphia; J. Peter Skallenpot and wife, B. C. Wled man and wife. Chicago; W. B. MeDougal and wife. Baker City; TV. F. Stevens. Ta roma: J. R- Strouck. Albany: Charles R. Stewart and wife. Albany; Jean 1 Kerr and wife, Seattle; R. H. McMahoru Ta coma; R. S. Conery, Seattle; H. Lagarde, Chicago; Ed E. Campbell. John F. O'Brien. San Francisco; c. A. Damon. New York; 1-. E. t'ochran. Boston; A. E. Bradford. C. A. Williams, Arlington; J. W. Stuchell, Wm. Poll-man. Baker City; Frank Rice. Rose ldge; Harry Dalton. Tampa; W. A. Boyd, Holton. Kan.; H. Worneffrr. Milwaukee; Jasper Tltuf?. Etira. Titus, Astoria; Charles YV . J acobs. San Fra nc l sco : F. H . Caldwell, Ne.wberg; John L. Harris. Ketno; W. Brown ing and wife. Chehalls; Grant Maya and wife. The Dallep; Ir. T. C. Campbell. Mrs. T. C, Campbell. Cattle Rock; J. IX Laddy. Minneapolis; Mrs. E. C. Baklry, Now York; Mrs. V. H. Kerr. Corvaliis: Dr. II. K. Clay and wife, Salem ; C. R- Green. Aberdeen ; Watson Allen. Seattle; A. G.. Caswell, Port land; G. A. Babb. Aberdeen; R. C. Miller. Seattle; Mrs. Robert Evans. Astoria; R. Bihl.y. Seattle; J. IT. Harris. Spokane; M. A. Riley, Silas S. Reed. San Francisco; W. A. Crank and wife, Spokane: R, G. Wflken and wife, St. Paul; G. H. Barbour, New Sharon, la.; A. H. Hensley. Tacoma; W. H. Eccleft, Hood River; William It. Wolf. San Fran cisco: F. Frank. Albany. The Imp-ertiU . X. Roney, Eugene; II. F. Bucknum, Coherg; P. W. Peyenn. Ta coma; A. Dunning. Vancouver; F. R. Davis. Rainier: A. Kaimese, Astoria; T. A. Mr Brlde. Oregon City; H. E. Armstrong. Cath lamet ; R. J. Nothing. Columbia Mtv ; J. Anderson, city: H. J. Whertty. Astoria; C. A. Watson. San Francisco; Mrs, H C Mahon, Mrs. A. C. Dixon. Eugene; F. E Alley. W. D. Mason, Roseberg ; F. Palmer. Salem; E. Anderson, Portland; F. H K iddly. Island City ; J. Van Buren, La Grande; L. F. Schmidt, F. M. Kennev, Olympia; G. Bultman. St. Pauf; W. f! Welgand and wife. Grass Valley; H. F Both fur and wife. The Dalles; Mrs John Goodell. (Jordon Goodell, Alaska; Mrs. P J Sharp. Tillamook ; J. A. Runkle and wife Joseph: D. N Weyant, Salem; A. "W. Plxley, Olympia: G. W. Winn. South Bend; I w' Shaltz. Toledo: W. P. Ely. Kelso; W II If Dnfur, Dufur; J. M. Murray, Jr.. Independ ence; c. W. Caufleld. Bcrkelev ; M G Ripley. Minneapolis: F. C. Riplev. Minot W. Weston and wife. Forest Grove: E. p! Ash. P. E. Ash. Stevenson: J. W'. Engbury" Arlington: G. E. Kellogg, c. Rankin. Kelso: C A. Stahl. Chicago; J. W. Hatfield citv- G. Gilbert and wife, Seattle; H. G. Van Dusen. Astoria. The Perfc Ins M ord ec ai Jones. M . Fish. Haines: Ollle C. Howarth. Ixs Angeles; D. II. Ballard and wife. Everett: Mrs. L." B. Patrick. Everett; R. F. omerg. J. A. Sloan The Dalle-; w". A. Rusgo, Salm; L. Van KibbT. Oregon City; E. F. Bird. Spokane: Mrs H. Rode, Etna. Mass; J. w. Tvnan. Rowebnrsr; R. R. Eeale. California; F H. Slansfleld and wife, Minnesota ; J. L. Hart and wife. Prinevllle: Julius Davis and wife. Astoria; H. H. Bald-vin and wife. Winlock T- H. Adams. Seattle; L. L. Ha fret t and family. Deer J "land ; Mrs. E. H. Smith and son. w ana v ana; jennje Crane. Viola Crane. Newport: A. C- Hanck, Seattle; M. E. Hotchklss, Enterprise; Roy Noval, Elgin ; D. Ogle and wife, Helena; Miss A. N. Gra ham. G. H- Armstrong and wife, G. A. Gil bert and wife. Seattle; T. T. Geer. Pendle ton; J. H. Halpln. city: A. Frank Ferris and wife. Grand Rapids; F. A. Fisher and wife A. C. F1her. Astoria; F. .7. Welch. Seattle; M. E. Hatchfln. Ente: prise; Roy Norval' Elgin; D. Ogh and wife. Helena; Mrs. A. M. Graham, Seattle: G. H. Armstrong, Se attle; T. S. Ger. Pendleton; J. S. Hatpin city; N. F- Sterrlt, Grand Rapids; F. A. Fisher and w-ife, A. C- Fisher. Astoria;' F. J. Welch. Sllverton; R. S. Valentino. Rainier; G. Marshall. Tacoma. The St. Charlea H. L- MessVck. Quincy, 111.; Gc-orge Sinclair. Hill sbor o ; H . c. ftchellhaaa. Gervais: H. O. Ttanler. Astoria; I. W. Warren. Bull Run.: Mrs. M. E. Hughe. E M. Hughes. ;ia1?kan1e; C. Vernon. E. Sraiwon. Nampa : M. T. Frown. R. Kuhn, Alrlle; G. Kroi'-hnar. Fislir; W. J. Blake, lone; J. H. Kipley. T. J. Klnley. Rediand; R. Babcock. MrMlnnvflle; T. Kirk, St. Paul, ; Or.: N G. Fischer. Montesano; P. M. Chris- J tenson. Ixington; ftov Mansfield. E C. ' Ho ard. Guy Hill. Kclw; C. C. Cttaaatl. i 1 ' KJ ! I ' BALTIMORE fc RYE fSi i UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW 1 1 SNv ' 1 Pi lsOsjr5Nl.,l l! : I IS LABELED A " BLEND" BECAUSE IT IS a 3 1 MJT vt1 , 3 h y213yJkyLl : AN INTERMIXING OF STRAIGHT RYE 3 31 .iJLMZi2j? Jf & ' 3 M "tFwVVS ; WHISKIES. THE PROPRIETORS THROUGH '9 X&grT & i$ ' 4 M Vk.V-' J ! A PROCESS ENTIRELY ORIGINAL WITH Jit -ysR7" i 1 M-lVSiia THEM-OF BLENDING ABSOLUTELY PURE J 1 1 I V i WHISKIES OF UNIFORM EXCELLENCE. HAVE ,3 IftTr'Zl "fti 1 1 ClMrOsa?! f DEVELOPED THE HIGHEST STANDARD 5 3 J ' M F&XVKvi it OF QUALITY AND TONE .KNOWN IN THE 5 1 9r4tTf AJl 1 1 VTvSl it PERFECTION OF WHISKEY. THUS MAKING ;3 l5cC-,3 1 HUNTER RYE THE PEOPLE'S PREFERRED ijj IfjfCLvJ 1 '' 11 WM' lanhas son' B,'t"no" Md 1 'fix, isjyii 1 0trander: J. C. Harlan, Walla Walla; J. Richardson. Seattle; J. It. Hungerford. city; J. F. Strong and family. Myrtle Point; B ranert Home v alley ; William K ei ley. K. Carlett. t;ascade Lock ft; P. W. Hmderson. city; D. P. Gulgrich. Albany; G. M. John son, Pendleton; J. W. Forester, Cordova, Alaska; Captain Wood and wife, city; Joe Plshop. illllsboro; J. R. Sneder and wlfo. Kainter; k. eulheson. ciatskanie; H. S. Miller. Rainier; S. H. Snider, Salem; D. H. Pope, city; J. West, Banks; J. Joschle, Sli verton; A. J. Heist, Hlllsboro; J. H. Ewem. La Grande: E. .1. Miller. Houston; A. J. Stone, s. E. Sounaen. Seattle; p. o. Hanson. Everett; W. F. Booe. Fall City; J. A. Leltz. city; E. Novark and wife. J. Ktiff. Trout Lake; J. M. McNeil. Halsey; C. Hoover. Kelso; J proffer, Kelso; C .1. Moore. Washongal; .1. L. GunFatilcs. Hood River; J. C. Wllfon. Latourell: H. West. Scapp'oo4e; E. H. Lynch. Sauvirs Islend; E. Betml, To ledo; Guy Campbell, Seaside; Mina Poland. La Center: Joe Coith. Pcappnose; J. Haniil Deer Island: O. Brosan. San Francisco: W. Turner, Srappoose; L. C. Baldwin. Hood River; H. Thompson. II P. Burke, city; ; Armstrong. Frankfort, Ky. : E. L. Marble. Washousal: L. E. Brown. Newberg. The lenox R. J. Davis. Spokane; Daniel Fish, Mrs. F. Ct. White. Oaksdflle: r, l . One of the the Well-informed of the World is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to the uniform quality and Derfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-Informed generall' that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each ' hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may lie invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and a its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig S3-rup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. Good and wlfa, SmicJceburg; Mrs. H. A. Storm er. Pan Jose; A. C. Good and son, Smlckwburg; F. R. Flint, city: U. J. Divens and family, frinoba: Mary Bruce and son. Hoqulam: .1. Y. Ixwis. Seaside; LuelMe Welrn. Albany; L. Slortenson and t lt'e OPENED TO PUBLIC THURSDAY, APRIL 9 Important Duties of San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. iwrs.:! . i . . "j,'' Stevenson Rapids; P and wife. L. Hall, i A. K. Rice u Tenting. Newhe h1hf: h. P. S. h Tldctid;)!.-; a B. wife, Odnr P. A. Smith Tualntln; A. ne and w ire. itv; : r;ric-aen. Hood Utver: J. Sllsco- lcl. Nome; A. peos-ter. cftj Physicians and New York, N. Y. ""mil i.mM" man: nd