.TJLE.3I0RXIXG . OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY, - APRIL 10, 1008.
INSULT AWIERIGAN
i FLAG AT MUKDEN
i.
Japanese Invade
Consulate
and Assault Chinese
Servants.
IIMO APOLOGY IS OFFERED
i-Mikado's KoprrcnlH!ivp ;lve Con-
,.ul-Gorrral Strnlslit Small Satis
faction Wlirn t'ulprilf Arc
Arrested Order Inquiry.
rKKtN, Ajwll 9.- A rirtallf-O import tins
TrarhM tills niy nT an insult offered liie
.American flajc nt Mukdfii. whet- the
jl'nltrrl States Cons-uhil' was tnvad'd I'V
a band of J:i,niioH? ruffians hs a result
tif a nit;nml loiw'm .i .l.i.umefe letter
fHrrtrr and thf Chinese servnuls of VV11
KTtl I. HtRillit. th- ConniiMtcneral. It
Uproars tlit th postman a 1 tempted to
imnke his wn into the erin.-nibitv ly a
, prlvnte entrnnce. and when ordered out
'.departed to return h lit tip later with a
j party of friends who forced their wny
rlnto thp bulhHm; and tMiwwd in a hand-to-hand
fiphl with the Chinese, even ln
vtidinc Mr. Straight's bedroom.
To make tho matter mme serious. Mr.
JPtraicht reports that hf was lvrn small
'fa.ti!Bfa'-tion hy M. Kato. the Japanese
'f'on.ul-Oncni! at Mukden, who offered
'.90 apolopy and openly showed hi? syni
?pntliy with the Japaneo thugs, four of
.whom wer arrested by Mr. Straight
i.lnrtsonatl', as the police gave no aid.
j; Ho as Fven Insolent.
I, A detail.-,! ;.viint of tlie inridont hafl
pein obtained from an authoritativo
Uoiirrt. This shows that the conduct of
j1. Ivnto in the hrniniilnp misfit be de-U-riled
as extraordinary. It is even said
St lint he. was insolent. When the matter
was hroTisrrt to his attention lie offered
)nr apnlofjy, nor did ho express regret, and
jlin sked Mr. SiraUrlt't tn prove liis own
Jptetements. as 11 era in.pt the verbal declara
tions of the Japanese timer Involved.
Thi Mr. Straight declined to do. but he
I permitted a Japajirse oflielal t examine
the jjrene oT the onslaught and to con
duct an investigation.
, The alleiraili.n that M. Kato showed
. lark of consideration iu ids relations with
tlip American Constd-Gencral has ereuted
:a had Imprespjon here. Mr. "truisht twice
made formal representation of the serioiis
lrs of invading a consulate protected
'by the 11 hi? and irai;i;lng' the servants of
the consulate out into the highway.
I At the second present a tion, M. Kato's
it'Jponse was more cordial, imt he sought
trj tlisrretiit Mr. Straight's protest by the
declaration of a postman that the staff
of the consula t had attached him. The
, p-ostman was bringing a letter to the con
Mjlate. I'nl'ortunatelv lie sought to enter
the butldlug by a private door which was
barred, and encountered the opposition
of the Chinese servants of the consulate.
At tills point, Mr. Straight intervened
and conducted the postman to the main
entrant. The postman went away to
return in a short time with the Japanese
who made the attack. The consulate
servants, armed with sticks, offered re
sistance. Tiie postman in the course of
the scuffle, entered Mr. Straight's bed
room and hit one of his pers uat ser
antsin the face. While this was going
oil. the postman's accomplices had been
captured by three other servants. The
postman made an attempt to call in re
inforcements, but in this lie was no successful.
ci irrw Tils were made by rpetvv eoun
ael today In the McIjeod-DaHa ca.
wherein the eeeuned, former employes In
the United States Surveyor-General's
office, are charged with conspiracy to
defraud the Government, through the
utterance of forged field notes, letters of
transmittal and the- like. The caaehas
been bitterly contested.
GRAND TRUNKUNDER FIRE
St oek holders Assail Management at
Semi-Annual Meeting.
LONDON,! April 9. Th usual cut-anfl-dried
proceedings at meeting of the
Grand Trunk -Railway of Canada were
varied at today' semi-annual gathering
of the directors of the road by heated
charges of mismanagement and the re
port of the board was only adopted after
earnest appeals for unity of Interest for
the capitalists'- credits had been made.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson presided at
t he mepting and made a Hpeech which
larked the usual optimlem and was taken
up mostly Jn n polo El's In for the finan
cially unsatisfactory report, which 'an
irate jchare holder characterized as ft
"miserable document." Sir Charles at
tributed the Grand Trunk's troubles to
the. recent financial disturbance, together
with the exceptionally, bad harvest tn
Canada, a depression which, he was
sorry to say. stilt prevails.
A. W. .mithers. In seconding the mo
tion for the adoption of the report, called
for unity, so that the credit of the com
pany would remain unimpaired. lie add
ed that there were plenty of enemies of
t he rond in Canada who would magnify
any differences that might arise.
This atatement brought the shareholders
ACCIDENTALLY KILL TWE1R
BABY.
("OT.FAX. Wash.. April 9 (Spe
cial. Mr. and Mr. Fred Burns,
of Pnmpa, are frantic over the In
advertent murder of their baby by
S'raidlng the Utile one to death.
The child was taken with spasm. f
and the parents placed fit in a dish- f
pan of warm water. As the water I
c joied. they placed the pan on the i
stove to warm, not fnalizlnc the
amount of heat there was. The lit- I
the baby could t not cry. and waa I
scalded before the parenia .knew. t
present to their feet with sharp criti
cisms of the management of. the company,-
and heated expressions of dissatis
faction with the expenditures were heard.
The clamor of the opposing faction was
punctuated with dissenting remarks from
some of the men present. On share
holder urged the appointment of a com
mit ten at Montreal to run the railroad,
claiming that no business could be man
aged effectively at a distance of 3000
miles.
Consul Ora w
Revolver.
In the meantime the Chinese police had
arrived "n the scene, and the invading
Japanese were arrested. The police were
not of much use.- for Mr. Straight found
It necessary personally to guard the pris
oners with a firearm in his hand and
tints to convey I hem before M. Kato.
Persons who witnessed the encounter
say the postman was at the head of his
four or five countrymen who created the
disturbance, and that during the row a
number of disreputable Japanese gath
ered In the street and menaced the Con
sulate. ..." V ,
Kato was In bed when Mr.' Straight
and his prisoners arrived at the Consu
la tp, and this fact may possibly explain
his apathy in the matter. The Japanese
police made no response to Mr. Straight's
appeals for aid.
The Consulate - at Mukden, unlike the
others In China, was n"t provided in ltnn
with a stand of rifles and revolvers. Con
sequently Its only recourse for protection
lies In an appeal to the Japanese.' The
(Tilnese authorities at Mukden are thor
oughly intimidated by the Japanese, and
Chinese invariably flee from any diffi
culty that promises trouble with a for
eigner. Satisfaction is expressed in Pe
kin that the outrage was not actually
committed on the person of the American
Consul -General.
This incident has brought out the ref
erence to the fact that last January the
German Consulate at Mukden was sub
jected to trespass and outrage at the
hands of . Japanese, and that .Japan
phnwed reluctance tn mete out punish
ment and give reparation.
Inquiry Is Ordered.
A court of inquiry hs been ordered by
M. Kato. the Japanese Consul -General
at Mukden, and a full report will not be
enbmltted either to Washington or Pekin
pending the report of this court. It is
hoped that this Investigation will lead to
an acceptable explanation and proper
reparation.
FEARS At.GRKSSlOX OF JAPAN"
Premier Price Wants Army to De
fend Australia.
lOXTON. April 9. Australia's appre
hension In the matter of possible aggres
sion on the part of Japan was voiced at
the "meeting held in London this after
nhori of the Australasian Chamber of
( yimmercp by Thomas Price, Premier of
South Australia. Mr. Price was em
phasizing the necessity of Great Britain's
giving a nmre tangible proof of her, in
terest In the colonies.
'" you cannot keep a colony by merely
flying a flag over it, even the V'nion
Jack.'' he jaid. "With the awakening
of the Kast. if you are- going to retain
Australia at a jewel of the British crown,
some one has got v stand up and fight
to keep it."
Mr. Price expressed his approval tn
strong terms of the proposal to raise a
numerous federal citizen army in Australia.
great xortherv is fived
Federal Court Assesses Hill Bond
$3000 for Rebating.
MINNEAPOLIS. April S. Counsel for
the Great Northern Railroad pleaded
(Tuilty today in the Federal Court to the
charge of rebating brought against the
company, and Judge Morris imposed a
fine of $.1ooo. The case was brought In
November. 1006. but was not tried, as the
Great Northern had appealed a similar
case to the I nlted States Supreme Court.
Judge Morris tried the case which was
appealed, and In that case had imposed a
fine of $16,000. The Supreme Court sus
tained his action.
MFAXS BATTLE AVITH CXTOX
Open Sliop on Lake Vessels Will
Meet Opposition.
HKTROIT. Mich., April 9. Record
lnw Secretary Olander, of the Iake
Seamen's V'nion, declnred tonight that
the udoptlon of the open-shop policy
and an attempt to enforce It will mean
a st i ike of the seamen and firemen.
The Seamen's Cnlon has about 16,000
members and the Marine Firemen's
Union has about 4000. Kach organiza
tion has about $S0,000 In Ha reserve
fund.
iermari- Denies, the -Rumor.
RftRUX. April With reference to
tile fisher Incident at Harbin, the Asso
ciated Presa, was authorized today to
fate that the assertion that the German
Consul at Harbin had received Instruc
tions to side with either the Russian or
the American Consul was incorrect.
Land-Fraud Trial Closes , .
HELENA. Mont.. April 9. Closing ar-
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
New Yrk Robert 1ngHf the young atb-
f re who had thre- at itches taken In hts
heart lo hel a knife-wound- la recovering.
Chicago. The grand Jury is Inquiring
Into charges Hgnlnst doctors and lawyers
of working ip fake damage suits against
me city.- .. , . , . ,- - 1
Fort Dodfff. la. L. P. Coffin, founder of
Hope II all. and ex-president of the Ant I
Saloon 1 .oh cue of Iowa, was married t'
"Mrs Nellie IngRll. of tetrolt. Mr. Coffin
celebrated his t.th blrthtday Thursday.
rnitaneiprila. W arlck Brooks, a nearo.
was hang-ed here Thursday for the murder
ef William T. Jones, also a negro. Brooks
is ine spvenin muroerer to he hanged here
wiruiin ine iasi eigni weeKs.
Ios Angeles, t'al. in red by reports of
the rinding of a $15,000 pearl off the coast
or bower c aiitomia and of 17 davs nenri
ftsfetng have resulted in the obtaining of
worm, a MM-ai comoanT- ha secured
a concision taking In poo miles of the
western coast.
Cincinnati. Fine aggregating $32,200
werf- inursaay awewpn at Covington
atrainsk Merris l.ichinond and six others
wno Diranrn gumy to conoucting th Ken
turfcy lottery. At say they are through
I-) Angelas. George W. Farren and
Frank Welch were sentenced to R0 davs tn
jnil for bathing their feet (n the stream
mm supplies t piana witn water.
Kansas City. The Reorganized Church o'f
iaiTer-i'ay t-Rintw nas completed arrange
ments fer building a monument at Nauvoo
111., in honor of o.taeph Smith, founder of
ine cnuren. to ensr several thousand dol
lars. Saints all over the world are to con
tribute.
New York. So numerous are the entries
ror tne nth congress of the North Ameri
ran Skat League that two additional htl
have been engaged to accommodate the
ria rs nn. to the number of probably
iwwinoie nrre on June zi. 'j:
and J3
New York The Navy Department is
rnMHcnne ino caraDiisnment on th At
lantic and Pacific Coasts of home haes
ior ine neets. where the enlisted men will
t-e aff'-rded an opportunity to purchae
their own homes and where the shin will
eall at regular Intervals. One such ba
is propnsei on btaten island and anothe
on Puget Sound.
St. Lou!?. Th; Olive Street Rank. --
ing a capiat of 10O.Oon and deposits of
$3Mi.0Vi. was closed Thursday.
New York. Another record-breaking year
.i mui,".iuBin iwwrintcr DUSIHfM is in
!cht First cabin travel Kant nr
but slightly for the first three months of
i :", ana Bfcona raoin inowa a great in-
Berkeiey. Cal. That President David
.-itarr .lordan plan for a university at
tanrorrt of upper clasa work and snerlal
Ized hcolarb(p is. In some essentials, now
in operation a-t th university of Ck rornia
is the substance of:a statement lust issued
bv President Benjamin Ide. Wheeler of the
State l"ni ersity. president Wheeler points
out that the State Cnlversltv will continue
freshman and sophomore classes until
equivalent training is provided by the state.
Ixng Litigation Is Ended.
CHICAGO, April 9. One . of the
lonffest and moat Intricate civil cases
ever tried In Cook County the Chl
cag:, & Northwestern Railroad condem
nation suit ended in Judge Chytraus'
court yesterday with a verdict assess
ing $75.000 damages against the rail
road for the property on which th
new atation la to be built. Some of
the property-owners are expected to
appeal.
Mortlafce Arrive at Adelaide.
ADEL-ATDE. April . Arrived Mort
lake,.. Portland, via. Newcastle,
Ha nan anoea at Rosecthai'a.
KEEPS HANDS OFF
United States Will Not Inter
vene in Hayti.
NONE OF OUR BUSINESS
American Iiitrt-rwtw Infinitesimal
and No . Ground for Meddling.
Refugees Refused Asylum at
the American IxtgaUon.
WASHINGTON. April . "What irround
h&M the United States to Intervene Jn
Hayti?"
This la th question InvRrlaMy put by
officers of the State Iepartment when
Inquiry is made concerning the reported
desire for American intervention constant
ly lndtoated In press dispatches from the
turbulent Island government. That the
United States has no ground to intervene
is made clear "here. The only exception
to this would be in case American inter
ests were put In jeopardy, and It Is added
that American interests In Haytl are in
finitesimal.
The Intention to keep hands off in Haytt
Is expected to De In accordance with the
general anj broader policy which has
been adopted to govern American diplo
macy that of discouraging revolution in
the Western Hemisphere. To further tills
policy revolutionary refugees are denied
asylum In American legations.'
Mr. FurnlsB Is keeping the State De
partment fully Informed as to the situa
tion in Hayti. which admittedly is one of
extreme chaos. Notwithstanding these re
ports, the department continues to decline
to take a hand t)r in any way intervene.
The State Department has been In
formed of ths arrival of the gunboat Du
buque at Port au Prince. Haytl, April 8.
from Guantanamo, where she had been
to take on coal.
E PERIL 1
PRESIIKNT SEVDS VIGOROUS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
Gntlinrs Policy for Stamping Out
"Reds" In ITnlted State Deny
Publications Itae Mails.
WASHINGTON, April 9. In one of the
shortest messages which he haa yet
transmitted to Congress, President Roose
velt toddy called the attention of that
body to the necessity for further legis
lation on the subject of anarchy. With
the message he transmitted a report re
viewing the legal phases of the question
by Attorney-General Bonaparte. The
message of the President Is as follows:
"To the Senate and House of Representatives:
"I herewith submit a letter from the
Department of Justice which explains it
self. Under this opinion I hold that ex
isting statutes give the President power
to prohibit the Postmaster-General from
being used as an instrument in the com
mission of crime, that is, to prohibit the
use of the mails for the advocacy of mur
der, arson and. treason, and I shall act
upon such construction. Unquestionably,
however, there should be further legisla
tion by Congress in this matter. When
compared with the suppressions, of an
archy, every other question sinks into in
significance. The anarchist is the enemy
of humanity, the enemy of all mankind.
and his is a deeper degree of criminality
than any other. No immigrant Is al
lowed to come to our shores if he is an
anarchist; and no paper published here
or abroad should be permitted in this
country if it propagates anarchistic opin
ions. THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
May Involve Stat Taw.
Resides his direction to the Postmaster'
General to exclude from the malls such
publications as I& Question Soclale.
President Roosevelt, In his letter to At
torney-General Bonaparte asking for an
opinion on the ..legal phase . of the sub
iect, says he has had; the particular case
called to the attention of the Governor of
New Jersey by Secretary Root that the
Governor may proceed under the state
laws. The opinion of the Attorney-Gen
eral which the President transmits to
Congress embraces the discussion of the
whole subject from many angles.
His first conclusions are that the ar
ticles in question, which advises the use
of arms and dynamite for the purpose
of annihilating the police and other offi
cials in order that anarchy may prevail
constitutes a "seditious libel." and Is un
doubtedly-"a crime at common law.
He declares that there is no Federal
statute which makes such publications an
offense- against the United States and
that the Federal courts consequently have
no jurisdiction in the matter. That there
is full power in the possession of Con
gress to make such publication criminal
the Attorney -General asserts, and quotes
Chief Justice Fuller, of the Supreme
Court, -and Justice Field as authority.
The greater portion of his opinion is de
voted to the question of whether In the
absence of any legislation by Congress the
Postmaster-General has the right to ex
clude such publications. On this point his
conclusion is correct.
The Postmaster-General will be justified
in excluding from the malls any Issue of
any periodical otherwise entitled to the
privileges of second-class mall matter
which shall contain any article constitu
ting a seditious libel and counseling auch
crimes as murder, arson, riot and trea
son."
Sen led Matter Exempt.
In arriving at the latter conclusion the
Attorney-General makes a clear distinc
tion with reference to the authority of
postal officers over sealed and unsealed
mall. In conveying letters and newspa
pers to persons to whom they are direct
ed, he says the Lniteds states "unaer-
takes the business of a messenger." He
adds:
"Insofar as It conveys sealed docu
ments. its agents not only are bound not
to know, but are expressly forbidden to
ascertain what the prirpose of such mes
sages may be; therefore neither the Gov
ernment nor its officers can be held either
legally or morally responsible for the na
ture of the letters to which they thus in
ignorance afford t ran sportia tion. But in
the cae of printed matter Intended for
general circulation which by virtue or tne
statutes above mentioned, and In constd
ertion of reduced rates at which it is
transported, the officers of the Postofiice
Department have the legal right to thor
oughly inspect, it seems obvious that nei
ther these officers nor the Government
which employ them can escape responsi
bility for the consequence of knowingly
transporting matter which becomes and
which they must know might reasonably
become a cause of crime.-
More Mischief by Students.
PASADENA. Cal.. April 9 Warrants
have been iawued for the arrest of 32 stu
dents at the TTnirersity of Southern Call
forriis, charged with malicious mischief.
4t is paid that a oarty of college students
Sour
Stomach
Belching of gas.
sour risings in the
throat, pain after
eating, a general
feeling of heavi
ness, irritability,
these are condi
tions which Dr.
Williams' Pink
Pills correct.
"I had a distressed feeling
after eating, often followed by
terrible vomiting spells," says
Mrs. William Dueily, of 43
Lucas avenue, Kingston, N.
"and became subject to deathly
i i it.
sick oeaaacnes. i was cons
tantly belching gas in my efforts
to relieve my stomach. I was in
this condition for nearly three
and a halt years, although I
tried a number of doctors. I
was discouraged with them
all, when 1 read about Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. A few
boxes helped me wonderfully.
I continued their use until cured
and have had no signs of stom
ach trouble since."
Dr. Williams'
PINK PIIXS
At all drucgiftta or direct from
Dr. WUUatnMciaaCo.,3chenctarfy,N.Y.
J" - t W'- y-
wentfjnto Rubio Canyon last Sunday and
tampered with the water pipes, doing con
siderable damage.
ROOT SAYS ATTITUDE NOT IN
JURIOUS TO RUSSIA.
Note Says' America Not Involved In
K ii ss Inn Relations With
China at Harbin.
WASHINGTON, April 3. The Ruswian
government has been put In possession
of the views of the American State De
partment regarding that portion of Har
bin, Manchuria, controlled by the Chi
nese Western Company and brought Into
question by the attitude of American
Consul-General Fisher in maintaining
that he is accredited exclusively to China
and consequently is unable to recognize
any other authority in Harbin. These
views, which have been embodied in a
note prepared by Secretary Root, make
it clear that the attitude which Mr.
Fisher has maintained is entirely con
eistertt with and not prejudicial to the
relations which exist between China and
the railroad company.
It is said that no new instructions will
go to Mr. Fisher, as a result of the ne
gotiations between S t. Petersburg and
Washington, and that the position of
the American Government remains pre
cisely aa heretofore.
On this point emphasis Is given to the
statement that the American Govern
ment is in no way involved, nor has it
taken any position with respect to the
relations between the Chinese and Rub-'
sln governments or china and the rail
road company.
FORM TERMINAL COMPANY
Will Take Care of Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Panl Business.
SEATTLE. April 9. The Chicago. Mil
waukee A St. Paul Railway has organized
a terminal company to do business in the
state of Washington. Official announce
ment of the organization of the new com
pany was given out today by H. R. Wil
liams, president of the Chicago. Mil
waukee St. Paul road, of Washington.
H. R. Williams, president; E. H. Cook
and A. H. Barkley are the Incorporators.
The company is derignated as the Mil
waukee Terminal Railway, and Seattle is
named as the headquarters. The amount
of capital is $360,000.
Launch Torpedo-Boat Goldsborough.
SEATTTaE, April 9. A special -from
Bremerton says:
The torpedo-boat Goldsborough was
placed In commission this afternoon at 3
o'clock when, to the music of marine
bands, tne colors were raised and Lieu
tenant D. T. Ghent read his orders giv
ing him command. The boat is tied up
along tide a pier and will require about
a month's overhauling before ready for
active service-
Fumigate Tubercular Houses.
SEATTLE. April 9 Inspection and
fumigation of tubercular residences will
be made by the Public Health Depart
ment of Seattle, an innovation of t.To
new Health Commissioner, J. E. Crich
ton. Physicians will be requested to
report tubercular cases and where such
cases are moved the houses from which
they have been taken will be fumigated.
Admit Bonded Canadian Wheat Free
CHICAGO, April 9. A resolution was
adopted by members of tne National
Federation, in convention here, today
to petition Congress to amend the
tariff law so as to admit Canadian
wheat, billed for foreign countries, free
of duty.
Gilliam County Institute.
ARLINGTON. Or.. April 7. (Special.)
The teachers" annual county Institute for
Gilliam County will be held in Condon.
April IB. IS and 17. State Superintendent
J. H. Ackerman will be one of the in
structors. A good attendance is expected.
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO.
, AT THT5 HOTra-.Su . .
The Portland- Thomas Qnlrk. VtrwTr;
r. F- Murphy, Son Franc laco; Stanley Glid-
PICTURES REDUCED
Owing to the expected arrival of a large shipment of Pictures, we have decided to continue
the sale in this department for a few days more, in order to make room for the new goods.
TOILET GOODS
Micro kills dan
druff, stops falling
hair; bottlo . . .$1
Miolena, exquisite
perfume, oz.. . .81
iAdol ens, greaseless
cold cream, good
after shaving; the
jar .50i
SPECIAL FOR
EASTER
Crosses of Per
fumed violets; are
boxed to mail ; at,
each lOe
The Younpr Mother, lV4-ineh gold
moulding framo, size; size 4x QC
IS. Regular 50c, special OC
t
Facsimile Water Colors. 1 14-inch frold
moulding frame; 3x6. Regular np
50c, special OC
Postcard size Russell Pictures, oak
frames, cowboy scenes. Regu- Of
lar 50c, special OC
i
Poets and Musicians, sepia np"
tone, oval frames; reg. 50c, spl. . OC
Big assortment Pictures, all
sizes, values to $.00, special.
25c
LEATHER GOODS
See onr new line
of Leathers before J0k
making selections. Jp
The latest out is ftHft
the Bracelet BaC; PU J0
in velvet, calf, pifr- Ml IM
skin, w a 1 r us and !lvji
baby seal. Other
new thinjrs are Wellesley
Baps, Vanity Baps, Mourning
Rao. Diaholo Belts, Merry
"Widow Bells; large line of
Buckles.
Agents for Cross London
Leathers.
EASTER NOVELTIES
AND EASTER EGG DYES
Hundreds of amusing Easter Toys and Novel
ties will be found at our store. Bring the little
ones in to see them. Many mechanical novel
ties. They hop, jump, skip and squeak.
EASTER EGG DYE
White Rabbit Easter Egg Dyes, easy to use,
package 5
Paa's Easter Egg Dyes, package .5
Buster Brown Transfers, package ..5?
Scores of Polders, Postcards, etc.
LIQUOR SPECIALS
For FRIDAY nd SATURDAY
family
sales.
98c
95c
95c
75c
35c
Those wishing to make a saving on
liduors should watch our week-end
Preferred Stock Wliisky. (t. demi
john; regular' irl.r0, special
Sazarac Brandy; regular $1.25
quart, special
Imported Holland Gin; regular
$1.35 quart, special
Seneca' Port Wine; regular $1.00
quart, special
Burgundy Wine; regular 50c quart,
special
OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT WITH US
FREE LESSONS
In Photography
If not satisfied with our
cameras, after trying one
out for a week, return it
and get your money back.
Developing and Printing
satisfaction guaranteed.
A complete line of Pho
tographers' supplies car
ried in stock.
WQODL ARK ROSE
AND FRUIT SPRAY
Death to Fruit Caterpillars, Currant
Worms, Pear and Cherry Slugs, As
paragus Beetles and all leaf-eating
Insects. For Rose Bushes, House
Plants, Vines, large and small Fruit
Trees, etc.
Pint bottle 2o
Quart bottle 50
Gallon can $1.50
Spray Pump and 1 quart Rose Spray $1
as
"Woodlark Spray Pump 65
Ask for circular on the care of roses,
plants, etc.
FOUNTAIN PENS
On Trial
Waterman's, Conklin's
and Parker's Fountain
Pens, sold with privilege
of one week's trial. If
not as represented, return
them and get your money
back.
Also agents for the Red
Beacon and Brown Bea
con Pencil-Point Pens.
..r. -tt.t .-. t.t t-j s.r nn rr t tvt at T? A "" C? " T AT T T 17
I . A l A I J I A 1 iVl UiNC I 1 VJVCi"N Jr. A j.v-jlj v-rvivv.,
vv
den. Chicago; S. C. Knworthy. San Pran
rIwoo; .1. J. Knny. San Franclwco: H. I.
lunn, ypringrfleld: t. c. WMter, Hocatfllo;
H B.-kwlth, Missoula; Sam l-on. New
York- John H. Bullock, San Francisco; H.
B Barker Seattle; William Ashen. New
York; Charlen Brennshi.lz, New York; Otto
Rtrhter, Tacma: Arthur "Reeve, W. H.
Adams W. H. HetiM, W. E. Paerce. New
York- R. H Johnson. Walla Walla: George
H Stewart, Boise; R. H. Witrglns, H. E.
lrfwls. New York; Allan H. Dauprherty, Chi
cago; William Schuette wife and son, Sag
inaw; n. R. .mo, San Francisco; J. T. Jar
nine. Washington. L). C. ; 1. K. Moses and
wife Kault Ste. Marie; Charles I. Zoellner,
Ieaiwood; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
New York; Mrs. W. A Frost. Chicago: C.
W Kerrld and wife. Minneapolis; George
Flelti. Detroit: E. H. Stoothoff. New York;
Golah M. Darwin, Wadena; Dr. and Mrs.
1. rienni Newark - ( M. I.anrot. . C. Yo-
-el Buffalo: K. Morrison. New York: E. F.
Lhase. Seattle: O. H. Brown. Milwaukee: j
Mrs A. DUflfl, r-aieiu, .1. . nu.v......
Newhers' D- A Allison. Marshfleld; I.. J.
Thomas and wife. Rainier; Charles U War
ren New York; W. S. Whitman. St. Paul:
A. N. Bush. Salem; B. Duisenbery. San
Francisco: 1-eon Abeks. New York: H. D.
Fulton. Omaha: T. T. Flowden. San Francisco-
Charles B Klnfif. Boston; Harry M.
Glatler. Omaha ; George W. Trimble and
wife D H- James. H. P. Frlehard. .1. F.
Grant. Seattle: H. H. Taber and wife, Ta
enma; I.. M. Croso. Philadelphia; H. T. Wil
son San Franoiwrto 3. Sherman. Walla
Walla: .1. E. Dyhrand, Indianapolis; Will
iam Deans, Denver.
The. Oregon Mrs. J. A. Epplng. Hood
River; Paul 0. Smith, Tarnma: M. S. "War
ren. Astoria: George Hay-ward. E. G
Karn. Vancouver; Charles Rogers. Ari
zona; Thomas K. Beard. Modesto: George
W. Babt, Aberdeen; E. G Westberg
and wife, Los Angeles; Miss Pearl Hour,
Vnion; K. S. Leckfe. Pan Francisco; E. N.
Fobes Seattle: A. E. Cogwin, Kelso, Rosek
SeiJman, New York; Mrs. I.. D Phillips,
Australia: F. J. Newman. Medford: Joe C.
Barmon. H. U Barmon. Seattle; L. N. Pun
ham, Chicago; W. S. Sutherland, M. J. Sea
brook. Seattle: C. E. stlnson, Tacoma: .1.
G. Froome, Son Francisco; W. N. Burgess.
F. A. Faust. Colorado Springs; H. Tuda.
Fan Francisco: H. G. Burr and wife, Cedar
Rapldn: Mrs. J. McOarvlll. Walla Walla; J.
J Sanding. Olvmpia: Thomas Ryrle. Astoria;
W Irwin Louisville; J. S. Booth, Hood River;
B. Leach, Cottage Grove: J. T. Kltulake.
Seattle- A. E. Wiliin. Louisville: J. P. Whit
nev, Tacoma: Mrs. I. E. Pearson. T. U Chary.
South Rend: C. E. Stamm. Buffalo: p J.
Eldridge. Gervats: Martt Gates, Kansas City;
D. Gardner, Chicago: Mrs. W. P. Oiristlnson.
Stevenson: H. R. Chrimy. Seattle; Tom Bills.
Stevenson. A. Wtncus. H. L. Gray. Ortbls;
M. E Chrtchton. Rock Rapids: t . s. G.
Kuhn. Chicago: T. L. Mory. Chehalis: Lars
Peterson. Seattle: C. R. Cooke. San Fran
cisco; O. Lilys. Chicago: J.. H Walrath. Co
lumbus: H. J. Davis. Reno; H. L. Hender
son axui wife, New York.
The Imperial. Captain W. Helner. Astoria-
W. T. Rowlev. CorvalllF: Mr. Drew
ton and wife. San Francisco;. Marvin Ken
nedy citv; J.- M. Hansbrough. Roseburg:
David P. Mason. Albany; L. R Fan-Is. Rai
nier; W J. Ammann. San Francisco: L. S.
Gllbreath. Lexington; W. I White San
Diego: G. H. Racoulatt. Bridal Veli; I . V .
E-tebrook. Ft Paul: Charles Rogers. Phoenix-
C E Be-Idtng. Omaha; H-- B. Esson.
Hood River; R. E. Williams G. M c Cber
rington. Dallas: E H. Willey and wife.
Paw Paw Mich.; B. E. Kennedy. Baker
Citv C J. Trenchard. Astoria; Fred Hil
dvetb, and family, welllston: J. T. Allen.
Millsport; C. Timmons. Astoria; J. J. Merry
man and wife, Madison. Wis.: J. S. Cook.
Towns: Kvank ORiley and wife. Kansas
City- Lester Meadows. Heppner: A. J. Good
man' Pendleton; Mrs. T. W. Ayers. Heppner-
E L. Lake. Robert Mcculloch. Eugene;
E H Harris and wife. New York: George .1.
Larsen. Onell, Or ; Mrs. H. T Perkins. Mil
dred Perkins. Salem; J. R. Blackoby. On
tario: C. W. Fulton. Astoria: H. L. Nutting.
Colorado City: Paul Bruniee, Condon; E. T
Barnes. Salem: N- H. Loving. Salem; A. F.
Baiter. San Jose; A. F. Peterson. R. G.
Peterson, city.
The Perkins S. W. Porter. - Seattle: F.
Ward, citv; C. X. Dannaman. Clem; Mrs.
L M Muck. Wasco: I. H. Taffe. Celilo;
W. Smedlev and wife. Denver; F. H. Col
pltta Albany: J. E. Boys. Jennings Lodge:
W. H Shtpman, Spokane; J. Shields anj
wife Mrs L. E. Jones and child. Detroit!
F. Kahlara. St. Paul; F. Tracey. Chicago:
F. W. Roblnaon. Houlton: J. C. Camolon.
Grand Junction. Colo.; Mrs. M. H. Merrl
fleld. J. E. Merrlflld. J. H. Elma. Pearl
Anderson. Milton: L. B. Read and wife.
Loa Angeles: B. S. Miller. Ooloro. Cat.: H.
L. gwai and wife. Grants Pass: W. G.
Gogsry. S. S. Armaria; William Walker,
Wasco; James D'Arcey. Spokane; C
Oould and wife. Battle Creek: G. B. Lar
son. South Bend: H. L. Galbratth. Grants
Pass; W. A. Woodward, city; H. C. Wal
lick. Lincoln: H. Brandt. Loe Angeles; E.
L. Miller, Pomona: Barnes and wife. Wood
burn; L W. Robinson, Hamilton. J. A.
Gorman. St. Louis; Fred Hlldreth, wife and
daughter. Wllbertotl. N. D. ; H. A. Joplln.
Salt Lake City; J. W. Johnson. Roselasd.
B. C. ; J. S. Kronenberg. Coos Bay; L. Gus
tave. Seattle: O. Timmons. Astoria; M. F.
Hill. Goldendale: W. I Dreibach. St.
I.nuls: A. E. Foley. Seattle; N. J. Foley
and wife. Seattle. Jraatua Fellows. Charles
Champ. Wlnlock.
St: Charlea W. O. Sayles. Seattle; A. .1,
Anderson, Seattle; Mrs. J. L. Roberts, Eagle
Creek: S. J. McClure and wife. Gaston; K. E.
Conntock. Dallas; T. T. Mills, Woodburn;
E. Venwell. citv; E. J. Lendberg. Clatskanle;
W. T.' Brown and wife. Airlle; C. O. Cola
man, Valdez; G. C. Scott and wife. Camas:
W, A. Knox, Newberg; W. Warner, Salem; H.
P. Burk. city; O. Durham, Buttevllle; T. C.
Culberson. C. O Merrill. F. .?. Powell. P. O.
Kell. city; L. Holden and wife. Grays Har
bor; W. G. DuBois. Seattle: T. l. Maxwell.
Elgin: Miss Ella Russell. Sherwood; L. M.
Eppers. city: M. Violet, Boring: J. W. Weet.
Banks; James Gray. Glencoe; J. B. Hum
phreys. Oregon City; Mls Eliza Belda, Asto
ria" . O. Wells, Boring; G. J. Knutson. Ls
t.mrell: Mrs. E. M. Borelly. Tillamook: O. " .
Boswell Buhl: S. Matheny, Gaston; E. Jfett
leno. While Salmon: C. V. Palmer. Wallport;
J Pally. Woodland; 11. Lewis, Stella; A. H.
Rutchbak. Corvallis: J. Wilkes. Forest Grove;
Miss Anna Nydsl. E. M. Wright. -L.
Lunth and wife, city; Anna Miller. Ring";
fleld; U Vlnhel. city; C. L.
Ferrv Fjtar-adR- 11. S. Arms. Atabot , Mrs.
v"2: LloPendleton: ,.. Anv. WlvjrtejS
??iw5S.' BQ" Judder. Tl'Z-m.
VlrTJ Ar He- W T. MrOallom. Arils: O.
h" H.kee!e Eugene; F. M Lumv,Ue..w
berg: C. A. Honey, "oodland; J. E. -J.
Seaside; E. E. Txvlge. Mrs E. J 1Hn1,,;
Hayes: W. L n?,,f rVgardvlll.":
and wife, Dayton; fc. .C',,; jr. K.
Pcnlt. R. Croft. Vlo'a
AT ARMORY
TENTH AND COUCH STS.
TONIGHT, 8:15 o'Clock
TOMORROW AND SUNDAY NIGHTS
POPULAR-PRICE ,
MATINEE TOMORROW
LAST TIME
SUNDAY NIGHT
Oregon's Biggest Musical Event,
Chicago Symphony
Orchestra
65 MUSICIANS 63. DIRECTION ADOLPH ROSENBECKES
EASTERN
VOCAL
SOLOISTS
Seat Sale at
Sherman Clay's
Music Store
Sixth and
Morrison.
l .-":... 4 '
V ' 4 ' s
10
INSTRU
MENTAL SOLOISTS
io
Sale Opens
ARMORY IT
7
Tonight, j
Edith Maxom Gray, Solo Pianiste
PREFERS THE
Steinway Piano
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
Sherman,Clay&Co.
OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE