THE MORNINU OKfcCiONIAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 11. 1908.
!
HENEY COMES TO
BACK UP CHARGES
in favorable th address will b de
livered in Marion Park in the afternoon.
Attack on Senator Fulton Not
Personal Nor Political,
Says Prosecutor.
GOOD CITIZENSHIP MOTIVE
Pi-cUre Il Ha Accepted Challenec
to SubtntlMte HI Accusations.
Will Speak at Exposition
Rink Tonight.
"I have crone bark to Orefron H-cause
t'nitd States Senator Fulton 1 traveling
over the stnte calling me a malirious liar
and charging rne with being in a con-sp-lm-'y
to ruin him. In order to enow
the ropl of Ore-Ron tliat I am not a liar,
it devolves upon me to substantiate the
rharsrea I made against Senator Fulton.
That I shall try to do." Pm-h ws the
reeponpf of Francis J. Honey when he
arrived in Portland from San 3-"VancIsco
and wa asked rrgardins his plans and
purpo.tesi in his flcht upon Senator Fulton.
May Make several Speeches.
Mr. Hcney will niHke t least two
lublir ppee. hos, one in the Exposition
Rink in Portland toniarht. and the other
in the public park at Salem Sunday
afternoon. Whether he will make other
addressee In other cities will depend
larpely upon the health of his wife,
who is ill in Pan Francisco. In order
to come here he left the drawing. of
the Jury in the Ruef case to other at
torneys, and, as it will probably take
veral days to draw the jury. Mr.
lleney wtll be free to remain 1n Oregon
long; Vnoujrh to deliver a half-do?.n
addreftfea, unless his wife's condition
frnnld become worse.
"There are two thinps that 1 desire to
have clearly understood." continued the
famous prosecutor. "One of these is that
there is nothing personal in my fisht upon
fccnator Fulton, and in my addresses I
shall not resort to personalities. I hold
that when any man offers himself as a
candidnte for public office his record as
an official and his acts with regwd to
pulli' business beome public property,
and it is net only the ripht. but the duty,
of nil frnod c'ttwns to investigate and dis
cuss them. Rvery voter is entitled to
know the facts regarding Senator Ful
ton's connection with public business.
That's the theory upon which I acted
when I pave the .public Senator Fulton's
record. My purpose now is to convince
the people of Oregon that I have given
the record correctly.
No Interest In Ilitics.
"Another thing 1 want understood is
thai my addresses are not political, for
I have no interest in the success of
any particular candidate nor am I
fpeakinK in behalf of any party. The
fight upon Senator Fulton would have
b'-:n made upon any other man under
the earn e Ire urn stances ajid with the
same record, regardless of whether
that man be a Republican or a
Democrat. My plea is for good eitl
anship not for party or particular in
dividuals. The campaign is centered
upon Senator Fulton because he is the
last representative of that old and cor
rupt machine of Oregon politics which
did so much to promote bad citizenship.
My connection with the campaign
arises from the fact that I wa em
ployed by the Tnitrd State's Attorney
general In 1903 to prosecute the land
fraud caFe against Puter and others
and that in working on that ease I
learned of the operations of the poltti
ral machine which has since been al
most completely smashed.
"As T just remarked, my addresses are
rot political as that term is generally
iis-d and underfiUnxl. Nevertheless I
heartily approve the course adopted by
the Municipal Association in deciding not
to take charge of the meeting 1 am to
address here in Portland. The associa
tion is doing a groat work for good citi-a-nship
and it should not jeopardize its
influence by e en permitting the appear
ance of taking aides in a political contest
which is largely outside its Held of work
and upon which the members differ. At
any other time than in the heat of a
campaign I would think it proper for the
association to take charge of the meeting.
My telegram asking that arrangements
be made supnestcd conference with the
M unicipal Association because, I spoke
under the ausriees of that organization
when )st in Portlacd.
"My address at Salem will be delivered
on Sunday. I have considered 1(y speech
as not improper for the day, for, as I,
said before, it U an effort in behalf of
good citizenship and is not an effort to
pet something for myself or boost some
friend into of dee.
Hall Charge Most Serious.
"I am told that the people of Oregon
consider the bribery of J. S. Smith the
most serious charpe I made apalnst Sen
ator Fulton. To my mind the Hall deal,
by which Fulton sought to secure protec
tion for political friends, is a more seri
ious matter, for it strikes directly at the
administration of justice and proposes to
place the man with political influence in
a better position before the law thaji is
p os s i b 1 e to Hie a v e ra r e ci t ize n wh o . is
held accountable for his acts. .."':,
"Senator Fulton called me a Mar.
charted me with conspiracy, challenged
me to eome to Orepon and prove my ac
cusations and then, because 1 didn't come
lie said I was afraid. Men have accused
me of nearly everything except being a
(tuitter. I am here in response to Sen
ator Fulton's challenge and now export
to hear him tay thai my coining is evi
dence that my tight is prompted by mal
ice and a desire for revenge. He la. dis
pleased if I come and displeased if I
don't. I am here because 1 believe that
Fulton's influence hes been apainst good
citizenship, that he is a representative of
the 'interests" and not of the people, and
that by his retention in office t he perma
nent removal the old machine would
be endangered,"
ITKRtT IS HIGH AT SALEM
IKeportetl lleney ill See Legislator
Who Signed Affidavit.
SALEM. Or., April 10. (Special.)
Salem expects startling developments
in the H eney-Fulton -Smith case. At
torney McMahon returned this after
noon from a flying trip. to Albany, and
Wt again tonight for the South, doclin1-,
ing to state his destination. There is
an impression here that arrangements
have been made for Heney to inter
view Powell, the man who signed an
affidavit whitewashing Fulton. and
possibly interviewing other members
of the Legislature, in which Powell
served. McMahon was attorney for the
stale in the Dunbar case, and has the
reputation of being a fighter.
To be on tha safe aide, the Opera
House has been engaged for Heneva
use Sunday night, but if the weather
ORCHESTRA NEAR DISBANDS
Defalcation Oocnrn In Seattle of
Fnnd for Salaries,
FKATTLK. Wash.. April lt. While
Seattle music-lovers were enjoying the
strains of "Faust" Thursday afternoon
and evening, the managers of the com
pany were having a feverish time to
complete financial arrangement for
keeping the Chicago Symphony Orches
tra together. The difficulty arose over
the defalcation of $."ifiv0 of money be
longing to the orchestra. The finan
cial report of the lecture bureau In
Washington, under whose auspices the
orchestra is traveling, collected the
S3 3 .to, which was to be used in Seattle
fr paying the salaries of the half a
hundred members of the orchestra and
some travel tng expanses.
When the orchestra reached Seattle
and learned that the funds had been
made a way wit h. the management at
nnce set , to work to make other ar
rangements to tide over the difficulty.
This was finally accomplished, but only
after "Dad' Priest and Professor M. L.
1'aE-geti. nf the State Vnlvorsity, had
veiled one of the Seattle banks in
company with the orchestra's repre
sentative, and indorsed a draft drawn
by the company on their accounts in
other cities.
.". A. Chaw, of Portland, is the West
ern representative of the entertainment
GLQTHING
CHEAPER
Prices Come Down With New
Labor Conditions.
J. L. BOWMAN RETURNS
Says His New York Kactory Ca n
Now Make Clothing From 10
to CO Per Cent Cheaper
Than Formerly.
On account of the reduction In the price
of wool and ail the materials which go
to make up a suit of clothes, together
with the reduced wage scale that Kastern
tailors are now working at, will cause
the price of clothing to drop from 10 to
3ft per cent, said J. T. Bowman, of the
Brownsville "Woolen Mllia Store, who has
just returned from a few weeks spent In
the Eastern market.
In speaking of conditions in the East.
Mr. Bowman said: "1 was agreeably
HERE IS A CENTENARIAN WHO HAS NEVER
USED TOBACCO
it-
lamew Farren. Who IJTes Near
Grant Pas. Or.
and is yet able to stand the fatigue of r
a distance of about 30 miles, on horse
a stork ranch and Jives much like th
only three remain, a daughter lives h
to town. strange to say that for ove
tobacco or dissipated his strength, wit
GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 10
(Special.) James Farren. who lives
near this city, ha almost reached his
102d year. He was born In .Warren
County, Tennessee, in a small village
railed McMlnnvllie. In July, IWVi.
From general appearance and the
manner in which he conduct himself
one would suppose that he was a man
of about 75. A great deal of his Ufa
has been spent in the mountains and
his early recollections ara full of In
dian stories , pioneer life and crow
ing the plaine. He comes of a long
lived family, hla father having- lived
to the ripe age of 101; thua father
and son reach back Into the Revolu
tionary period and form a span of Ufa
covering th entire period of our con
stitutional Government. In 1 S28
James Farren cast his first Presiden
tial vote for Andrew Jackson, and he
now looks as Though he would he able
to go 40 the polls and vote for the
next presidential candidate. Very
few can boast of voting for 21 Presi
dent. In 128 he moved to Missouri
and there married and lived for 40
years. In 1S13 the Western fever
brought him West with his family to 1
California and there they lived for
about ten years. H haa been a resi
dent of Josephine County for 34 year
iding from Briggs Creek to Grants Pass,
bark. At the former place he maintains
e pioneers of the SOs. Out of 14 children
ere who. takes care of him on his visits
r a century this old man has never taken
h liquor.
bureau, and will have to make pood the
lose, unless the defaulter can make
frood. He left for Portland, where the
orchestra has an engagement.
Y. W. C. A. CONTEST TO END
More Than 1500 Members on Rolls
by Tuesday.
The "Nip and Tuck" contest for new
members at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will ciosc Tuesday night
with a big rally at the association rooms.
The contesting sides are composed of
girls from the membership committee,
and both divisions have been loyally sup
ported by their friends. At the rally
Tuesday night, to whirh the Y. W. C. A.
girls and their friends are Invited, the
victorious contestants will be the guests
of honor. Announcements for the laying
of the corner-stone the following day
will be made that night.
The membership of the Y. W. C. A.
will number over 1500 by April 15, the
date of the corner-stone laying. The
committee is busy at work on the files,
typewriting the names that are to be
placed within the corner-stone. Any
girl who intends to join the Y. W. C. A.
before April lfi must submit her applica
tion at the rooms, at Sixth and Oak
streets. by Tuesday morning. Delin
quent members should call at once and
renew their membership, that their names
may appear on the corner-stone list.
RICH, BUT JUMPS BOARD
Landlady Swears Warrant for Man
Heir to $1,000,000 Estate.
SEATTLE, April 10. (Special.,
Yesterday Henry Owen forwarded
to England papers which establish
his Identity as heir to one-tenth of a
million dollar estate left by his uncle.
Today he was arrested on a charge
of having defrauded hie landlady out
of a $39 board bill. The complaint was
sworn to by Mrs. Rose Bogel. a boarding-house
keeper. Owen, who Is em
ployed by the Seattle Electric Com
pany, and his brother William, who is
employed at the Meadows racetrack,
are heirs to one-tenth ea'-h of the es
tate of their late uncle. Ellis D. Jones,
who died in London last December.
The estate, mostly in Ixndon real es
tate, is worth considerably more than
11.000,000.
BARTNETT FREE AT LAST
Indicted Hanker Tuts I'p Bond In
Three Courts.
SAN FRANCISCO April 10. -Walter J.
Bartnett. who was one of the directors
of the defunct California Safe Deposit &
Trust Company, was released from cus
tody tonight, after having been in the
County Jail for four months. There axe
three charges against him. one of em
bezzling the Colton securities, one of em
bezzling securities and bonds of "the Sac
ramento Valley Bank, and one of steal
ing pO.OOO worth of notes.
Attorneys for. Bartnett appeared In
three departments of the Superior Court
tlws. afternoon, those-of Judges Lawlor,
Sturtevant and Dooling. and. secured his
release by puttihg up 0.000 in bonds.
OIL TRUST IS INDICTED
Arkansas Grand Jury Finds Against
Waters-iMerce Company.
LTTTI-E ROCK, Ark.. April 10. The Pu
laski County grand jury today retume
four indictments againet the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, charging- discrimina
tion against individuals and towns and
conspiracy for granting rebates.
On cigarette to the value- of f 5.'i.V.o00
smoked in Spain last year, the government
made a profit of 2,500,000.
surprised to find -business in the East not
only much improved, but in many cases
better than last year."
"About the only effect now seen of the
recent panic is the reduction in the price
of all lines of merchandise, and especially
clothing. The past few years times have,
been so prosperous that manufacLurers
were ahl to get almost any prices
asked, but now things have changed: a
readjustment has taken place all around,
and while some manufacturers are mak
ing a hard fight to keep prices up, which
would give them enormous profits in view
of the reduction in the cost of production,
more realize that the consumers, are en
titled to this discount,
"This time while in New-York, I was
able to manufacture this season's line of
men'a and boys clothing at from 10 to 30
per cent less than last year, and in ac
cordance with my views that the con
sumer should have every' dollar coming
above a fair and reasonable profit, T have
today given orders in the Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store to cut the prices on all
goods at the same proportion as the cost
of manufacturing. This means from $1 to
$5 on all men's suits.
"While in the East I was kept busy
answering questions about Portland and
the Northwest. Thousands of people all
throughout the Eastern States are mak
ing arrangements to move to the Pacific
Coast. The impression seems to be gen
eral that Oregon and Washington is the
land of opportunities, and I .believe the
enormous growth in population we are
now having has only just begun.
ROBERTS DEFENDS REPORT
Replies to Attack of School Electri
cian Phillips.
Deputy Fire Marshal Roberts yester
day replied to the recent severe criticisms
of School Electrician Phillips, in whuch
the latter accused Mr. Roberts of being
incompetent, or wilfully malicious in mak
ing reports of alleged defective wiring
and other matters pertaining to public
school buildings, with special reference to
the Irvlngton school. Mr. Roberts de
clares that Mr. Phillips is mistaken, and
maintains that all reports have been cor
rect.. Mr. Roberts said: "Over a year ago
Chief Campbell and I made an in
spection of the Irvlngton school and
found the same defects in the wiring
we recently reported to the School
Board. It consists In improper meter
connections. At that time we recom
mended that this defect be removed,
but nothing has ever been done.
"Our report this year was more spe
cific, and Mr. Phillips became angry
when we pointed out that he had made
a mistake. He now claims that It is
only a temporary arrangement, but as
it was in place a year ago, and re
mains now, it seems to me that his
assertions that the arrangement was
only temporary are misleading.
"It is extremely , kind of Mr. Phillips
to excuse Chief Campbell for signing
the report on the building and laying
all the blame on me, but Chief Camp
bell, does not want to shift the respon
sibility. He signed the report and I did
not. When we reported on this school
we knew what we were doing. Mr.
PhUllps' objections to our report are
ridiculous and absurd, and if he knew
bis business he would not have made
themt
' When the time comes and we go
again over the schoolhouses and find
the defects mentioned have not been
removed, we intend to take the matter
up with the Executive Board and place
it before them In its true light."
RIHORN IS BROUGHT HERE
Returned From Tillamook on Charge
of Non-Support.
TVtlliam F. Rihorn. alias Pearl R. Wil
liams, has been brought to Portland from
Tillamook by Deputy Sheriff Bulger. A
non-support charge rests against him.
The trip was a hard one. much of it
being made on horseback. During the
ride Rihorn was made to go ahead of
the officer.
There is talk of filing a bigamy charge
Don't mar the effect of a
new Spring suit by wearing a
Winter hat don't spoil the
looks-of your new hat by
wearing a Winter suit don't
go to the wrong place to buy
either.
The right styles at the right
prices are here.
f LION 5n
Co
Clotlunq
GuKuhnPfop'-
166-168 Third St.
against Rihorn instead of the present
complaint. He Is now in the County
Jail awaiting trial. His ball has been
fixed at 250.
HIS .TAX PAYMENTS SMALL
J. Tlioihurn Russ Paid Average of
Only $18 a Year for Six Years.
Although J. Thorburn Ross, president
ot the defunct Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, was formerly looked upon as
a man of means, the taxrnll shows that
during the six years of ISHH-lifriS he paid
an average of only $18 a year personal
taxes. In J94 he failed to pay his polltax,
although the tax upon his personal effects
was settled for.
The assessment for these years, with
the amount of taxes paid, are as fol
lows: WU Value. exemption, $.100.
Total valuation, $200; tax, J6.9V 9(B
Value, $T5; exemption, pno. Total, W60;
tax, $16.20. 1903 Value, $750; exemption.
$309. Total. 450: tax. $1S. 1904 Value, $760:
tax, $31. 1905 Value. $1500; exemption, $300.
Total. $1200: tax. $17.76. 1908 Value. $1500;
tax. $26. 1906 J. T. Ross & Co.. fire In
surance, value $100: tax, $1.60.
PERSONALMENTION.-
A. D. Doane. of The Dalle is a guest
at the Imperial Hotel.
Charles W. Smith, a Seattb business
man, Is a guest at the Hotel Lenox.
A. Bueh, the ' pioneer-' banker of
Salem, and his daughter, are guests at
the Hotel Portland.
Et T. Schneider, a prominent mining
citizen, of Nome, Alaska, is. stopping at
the Imperial Hotel. Mr. Schneider spent
the Winter in the East.
W. Clarance Everdlng. of Omaha, who
Is visiting the Pacific Coast for the first
time, is registered at the Hotel lienox.
Mr. Everdlng is in this section of the
country for the purpose of Investing.
CHICAGO. April 10. (Special.) The fol
lowing from Oregon registered at Chicago
hotels today:
- From Portland W. G. McPherson and
wife. S. Morton Cohn and wife, Mrs.
Breen, at the Auditorium Annex,
NEW YORK, April 10. The following
from the Pacific Northwest registered at
New York hotels today; Seattle Hol
land, G. F. Russell. Kins; Edward, J. W.
Bernstein, Grand Union, J. J. Moller
and wife. Spokane Prince George, Miss
T. Weil. Miss J. Weil. Seville, Mrs. J. W.
Winthrop.
EASTERHOSIERY.
1000 pairs women's and children's Fancy
Hosiery on sale today at 47 cents a pair.
Very latest novelties and standard 65c to
85c values. See our Third-street window.
"McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison streets.
MT. HOOD JREWING CO.
Has a fine brew of bock beer bottled
in pints and quarts, which will be
ready for the market on April 18.
Harney County Registration.
BURNS, Or., April 10. (Special.) The
registration books for Harney County
closed Tuesday evening for the primary
election with Stw names registered, 167
more than were registered at the same
time two years ago, but it is about 300
short of the total vote of the county. Of
the total, 448 are regisered aa Repub
licans, 3tf2 as Democrats. o9 independents,
11 Socialists and four Prohibitionists.
Republican Rally Tonight.
The Independent Republican Club will
hold a rally tonight at 8 o'clock in Ar
tisan's Hall, Corbett and Pennoyer
streets. Republican candidates have
been Invited to be present and address
the meeting.
AT THE HOTEI.S.
Hitel Portland Ci. F. Myers, Boston; S.
J. St'ppthrg, San Francisro; W. H. Ware.
Portmouth; T. W. S. Keith, Milwaukee;
Fred I,. Webster. Sattl: John Alberta. Mil
fcaukee; Ertirar Hafr. Med ford: Arthur BeU,
St. iouts: Miss Wlnkley. Seattle; R. J. Wood,
C. F. Whaley. St. Paul; B. Q. William,
city: S. .Ion pa. San FYanolsro: o. V
LOST $300
Buying Medicine When Right Food Was
Needed.
Money spent for "tonics" and "bracers".
to relieve Indigestion, tthile the poor old
stomach is loaded with pastry and pork.
is worse than losing; a pocketbook con
taining the money.
If the money only is lost it's bad enough.
but with lost health from wrong eating,
it 1s hard to make the money back.
A Michigan younjc lady lost money on
drugs but is thankful she found a way to
gvt back her health by proper food. She
writes:
"I had been a victim of nervous dys
pepsia for six years and spent for
treatment in the attempt to get well.
None of it did me any good.
"Finally I tried Grape-Nuts food, and
the' results were such that. If it cost 1
a package, I would not bo without it.
My trouble had been caused by eating;
rich' food such as pastry and pork.
"The most wonderful thing that ever
happened to me. I am sure, was the
change in my condition after I beiran to
eat Grape-Nuts. I began to improve at
once and the first week gained four
pounds.
"I fee! that T cannot express myself
In terms that are worthy of the benefit
Grape-Nuts has brought to me, and you
are perfectly free to publish this letter
if it -will send some poor sufferer relief,
such as has come to me." .
Name given by Postum Company. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. "The Road to W'ell
ville," in packages. "There's a reason."
DROWNED
ATTEMPTS
Are being made tcf submerge vital issues
with a flood of excitement over the United
States Senatorship. .
What does Oregon what does Portland
need most?
Good laws, fostering commercial de
velopment? Or gratification of personal ambition of a
Democratic candidate for the United States
Senatorship?.
THESE MEN ZZT
Can be relied upon to legislate carefully
and conservatively along lines that Portland
needs. They will not be stampeded by a
loud roar. Their achievements in this
community have shown what kind of men
they are. Not an unknown among them.
Compare them with the machine-made
candidates representing Socialistic and
Populistic principles. They are straight
Republicans.
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
For Senator
40. J. C BAYER
J, c. Baysr Furnsc, Co.
it. JOH B. COFFEY
Merchant Tsilor.
45. JOH Dittsroix
Pre, Boston racking Cempsny
4. C. W. HOr0
lroin-Hndion Printing Lltho. Co.
SJ. SIG. SfCHEI.
Whola! Cirsrs and Tobaccos.
For Joint Representative
IS. C, ST. Mf.tRTHIR (P
Attorney at Uw.
For Representative
. if. D. BF.I'Tf.EV
With Goidra-Klly Sue, Companr
SO. JOS. W. BF.VF.I1IDGK
Of Bushonc ft CO.. Ptg. and Lltho.
1. FRAXK BOM. AM
Art. Merchants Independent Uns Steamer
70. I E. CROI'CH
Attorney at Law.
11. R. 8. FARREI.L
Or Ev,rdin Fsrrell.
74. A. HARLOW
Of Hsrlow. Biaer A Harlow. Troutdal
7T. oco, w. roloohb
Pre,, oreron I'acktna- Company.
i. K. K. KVBI.I lKp.
Pre,. Kuhll Stationary ft Ptg. CO.
81. LOUS KCEH.V
Of NK-olai-N.ppach Company.
S2. D. B. Mtt KIE
Commercil Investment Company.
S5. GEO. W. MeMlf.T.AN
Pre,. McMillan Oram Company.
88. FRANK J. RICHARnaOX
. Pres. Terwtniger Land Company.
VOTE FOR THE
Buttei -worth. St. Paul; A. Bemittn, Nw :
York; B. W: "Walker. Boise; W. L. Hnry
nnd wtf, Boston; K. Whitehead and wlf. ;
Son Francloo; W. I.' Vaune, Onlna: Henry
Heltfelt. Lvriston; B H. Ubby, Cttaiie.ton:
B. C. Macon. Lwlston; T. A. Paul. Walla
Walla; C W. Mount and wife. LevMor; F.
M. HenklT nd wife Clarkston; Frank H.
Campbell. Lewlfrton; H. E. Nash, New York;
Charles B. Sumner, Toledo; J. M. Talt, For
mosa; Adolph Roseirbecker, Oene-vleve Clark
Wilson, Ro Lutlser Gannon. Arthur Mid
dle ton. John B. Killer. Chicago; G. M.
Payne. C. W. Munn, Kansas City; J. W.
Finn lean. San Franciffco; T. H. Prerton. St.
IVmla; Mrs. Charlea Krameehola, New York;
Phil I Serve. Seattle; W. 3D. Tomprey.
Dover; T. A. Paul Walla Walla: A. B. Clark.
Boston: W. H. Ivon ami wife. Seattle: C.
K. Hallo way, Walla Walla; Hill Hudson.
Seattle; H. A. Tobin, New York; S. a
Dodite, Detroit;' J. W. Awklns. St. Louis;
H. A. Hoppe, Chicago;' M. Aurbach, C. A.
Leavy. Nw York: Mrs. A. F.lntuch, Chi
cago; E. Sberwln. (fah Franotaoo; F. M. Gray,
Seattle; A. Berne. Minneapolis; E. Schnebele,
Mount Vernon; Frank Puree U and wife. New
York: I'. F.- Spratler and wife, Chicago;
'A. P. Bate ham, Moyer.
The Orpfron. A. V. Klfby. Seattle; R. A.
Willson. Spohane: E. C. Erc-ok. Seattle; Mrs.
J. IS. Gratke. Astoria; A. H. Eberhart. WaJIa
Walla; J. O. Lane. New York; H. A. Grandy,
J. C. Broune, Seattle; R. D. French, city;.
K. K. ravis. San Franclaco; H. H. Mclver,
Z. D. Trotter, Slayton ; J. B. Hawkins, Ta
ooma; J. O. Lane, New York; A. I Whit
ney, Seattle: James Leckl", San Francisco;
S. Davis. St. Paul; B. W. Farr, Tacoma;
W. J. Lambtree, Seattle; "FX J. Vaoney. Sea
aid"; W. M. Clark, Qulneey. T. P. Close,
J. E. Garie, Toledo; T. 8. Winana. New. York;
C. S. Meyers, Echo; J. J. Z. Paul anrf wife, .
Lob Gatos; J. M. Patheraon, The Dalles; Doe
Balllnger. Chlcaro: K. L. Johnston. San
Francisco; G. Ta'.llander, Corvallis; J. 1?.
Ferfruaon, Mrs. M. L- Hawthorn. Astoria; R.
D. Bedolfe. Tacoma: 6. Sims and. wife, C.
F. A. Gillian. Seattle. 190P; R. A. S pro us
and wife. Taooma; M. Rosenberg, E. F.
Rock fellow.- New York ; Truman, W. B.
Toulmor Buffalo; G. W. Dorman, St. Paul;
J. H. ChrisLenson. Hernan; Miss Buannetl,
Miss IClna Bushnell. Salem; McA. Lopan,
San Francisco; E. N. RId, St. Paul; Mrs.
W. E. Gunn, Roseburg; R. A. Wtllson, Spo
kane; J. E. Hawkins. Tacoma; C. K. Frank.
Albany: T. T. Geer, Pendleton ; J. B. Btt
man. New York: J. F. Ready and wife, Mer- 1
ford: W. D. Taylor. Miss Florence Taylor.
Seattle; 8. Koe4nfrtln. H, Augr. San Fran
cisco; M. E. Kslth and wife, F. P. Hilea
and wife. Milwaukee; Dr. T. C. Campbell,
Ostle Rock: P. Frankhouse.. Seattle: E. C.
Hemp. Everett; L. Singerman. Seattle; W. ,
T. Norm, la and wife, Greeley.
Th Imperial Frank Tracy. Chicago; A.
Dunning. Vancouver; H. G. Cole, Pendleton:
J. S. Creech, Raymond; E. Bailey. Junction
City; E. Dorgan, Albany; J. Arnhelm, V.
B. Snead, R. P. -Fuller. San Francisco; E.
O. Potter. O. E. Smith, Eugene; B. J. Miller,
Mrs. H. Tuson and children, T. H. Hughes,
Calusa; J. B. Nye. city; K F. Schneider,
Nome; C. Hall, Medford; C F. Condon. The
Dalle; C. W. Partridge and wife and two
children. Eureka: J. F. Robinson, Eugene;
L. Moorehonse, Pendleton; E. Kiddly, Island
Olty; G. W. Mrkel. city; J. W. Smith,
Salem; W. T. Beveridge, Collins; H. E.
Bacon and wtfe Harrington; K. S. Snelllng,
Cathlamet: P. Brunxell. Condon; Mrs, C. R.
Huff. Pullman; L. S. Gllbreth. Lexington; R.
Abrcromble. Rurhnell; E, V. Cox. J. B.
Gyle. Seattle; I. R. Bar num. Chicago; O. D.
Doane, The Dalles; W. J. Irwin, Salem;
Maude Langhead. Clam C. Schmltt, Albany;
Donald Preston, Eugene; Moo res, Zach arias,
Mouilltx Hayward, Kilts, kfcTntyre. Bean.
U. of O. A. track team: C. O. Young. Ta
coma: J. O. Shtmas, Eugene ; K. Roster.
Seattle: E M. Hendricks, McMlnnvllie; S.
B. Halt, W. H. Darolt, A. K. Chapman. H.
Cre?s, J. W. Howard, W. W. Stiewer, J. F.
Winnieford. J. G. fchroeder, H. Rooper. G.
Lounsberrr. R. K. Brodle, B. H. Greenhaw,
R. Williams. R. E. Heater. C. V. Swan. H.
B. Looney, O. A. C, T. T.; W. W. Barrett,
Hilleboro; H. Cherrington. Dalles; D. B.
Rculley, city; Mrs. S. B. Phflpot, Fort
Dodge; Mrs. O. B. Fisher. Cambridge; J. D.
Mathlson. La Grande; W. E. Borden. The
Dalles; A. L. Clarke, city.
The Perktoe John Boyd. J. J. Fen ell,
Goldfleld: F. H. Berlap. Spokane; 6. E. Tay
lor, pringdale: C. H. Bifwhop. Ponwroy: w.
E. Bishop, Pomeroy; P. F. Sahid. Union; H.
L. Galbralth, Grants Pass; L. B. Rfd and
wife, Los Angeles; R. J. Miller. Mnr H.
Tuson and family. Colusa: H. T. Truax.
Grants Pass; Captain Gregory, 8. S. Arme
ria; Mrs. B. Hoffman, Davepport; Tboa. Jen
iu. JewHl, la.: E. A. Harrison, Seattle; G.
W. Scovllle ajid wife. Decatur; P. L. Ferru
soa. St. Johns, X. B. ; H. Saatol and wife.
Anne Helium, Boston ; H. N. Allison, Ch4
cag: W. S. Lyons, Kelso; Mrs. D. J. Hllle,
Castie Rock: E. W. Allen and wife, Seattle;
R. S. Stockton. Sheridan: M. Thill. Golden
dale; C. A. Ralu, Bull Run: B. C. WHmr.
Salem: C. Reynolds Tacoma: J, X. Fratrhey.
Moaier: G. H. Jack. Denver; A. E. King.
Antelope.
Charie T. C. Culberson S. J. M
Clure. city; H. Hes. As.oria; J. D. Heckard.
Corvallis; W J. Hiake, lone: G. Bradley, J.
Cully and wife, city; E. E. Banworth, Canhv;
J. Brown, F. H- Gilham. city; J. W. Mitchell.
Carson: Mrs. Annie E. Say. Santa Paula:
A. E. Say. Santa, Paula; W. G. rjayUs, bat
tle: R. H. Hendricks, Eugene; E. H. Ga1
lagher. Milwaukee; U. W. Beach. Pltner; E
H. Soney, Woodland: G. X. Scammon, Wst
port: S. E. Lyon. Skamokawa; J. Praffer.
Kelso; O. V. Hoswell. Buhl; J. C. Willcn.
Latourell; C. K. Ervln. Leeeburg. I ml. ; M
York, G. Heney. Carlton? C. V. palmer and
son. city; " D. Thomas, Oregon City: Mit
Clark. Sheridan: O. Prorson. San Francisco:
S. Beege, A. Hendrlckson. Home Valley; A.
H. Butcheck. Corvallis; Mrs. J. Gustafon;
F!hcr: F. M. Linvllle. Sewberg; J. Goschl.
Stlverton : H. Thompson, H. P. Burk. city;
W. McXeal. Monmouth: C. X. Cornelius.
Newberg; C. H. Hearing, Corvallis; C. Sperry,
lone; A. Winzenrted. Eugene; C, I'aaboiy,
Scappoose; Tom Gull hart, Niagara.
The Lenox-A. B. Madison. Butte; J. C.
Crower. Kalama: A. L. Leagan. Scapr-oe
B. r. Williams. Seattle: J. N. Young. Port
land ; T. S. Thomson. Keiso; A. W. Ioud.
Vancouver ; R. A. Srmon. Victoria ; HMd;
Hans, Wyeth; G. E. Morria, Hood River;. R.
S. Wright and daughter. J. C. Anderson.
Spokane; A. E. Kmmeit, Emmett ; Harry
Jackson and son, Kansas City; Miss A. P.
Brown, Salt Lske City; W. A. Jopiin. Chi
cago: B. R. Whitter. Detroit; Mrs. IT. T.
Harriman, San Francisoo: M. N, Straight,
Grants Pass; D. B. Johnson, Medford: C. L.
Prouty and wife, -Woodhurn; MIps Hlen Hans.
San Francisco: Miss Narca Thompson. Oak
land. Cal.; John G. Eckman. McMinnvflle: F.
D. Praxtor. Mo-nrce City, Mo.; B. O. Johnsrr
and wife, Dickinson. X. D. : A. G. Wallace.
Seaside: Mrs. J. Buckley. Mrs. B. IwK'hten
berg. Seattle; W. H. Evans, Pan Francisco;
M. Guncnel. New York: Mr. and Mr K. F.
Johnson, Astoria; A. Pmith. Corvailit; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hairing. Miss Carne Bar
ring. Miss Bui Owens, T'tlca. X. T. ; C. C.
Went, city; John M. Klein. J. K. Anderson,
Chicago; W. C. Everdlng, Omaha: C. W.
Smith, Seattle: Minnie Raymond. Tacoma; J,
Edwards, ctty; J. C. Miller. Chicago; Mrs. M.
J. Melrs. Montgomery; Elvira C. Marsh.
Cathlamet: D. A. Biggs. New Vork: W. V.
Ful'en Dallas; w. Smith. Tacoma; Lett.
Smith. A, Barcroft. Newherg.
Newbro's Herpicide
Bwerr womaa should have beautiful and abundant
hair, for nature lavishly rewards those who labor
intelligently to preserve and beautify It. Is your hair
oily or sticky? Is It dry. dull or lusterless? Have
you dandruff? If so. you should use Newbro's Herpi
cide at once. It kills the germ or microbe that causes
dandruff and falling; hair, after which, the hair will
grow as nature Intended. It stops itching of ths
scalp almost instantly and gives th assurance of a
curs from the vry first application. It contains no
oil or grease, and la unsurpassed for its daintiness. It
makes tba hair light and fluffy and gives It a silken
gloss.
Tin gtsea BOe and gl.OttAt Drag Stares Sead 10c I it.raiM to Ths fferpleld Company. Department N. De
troit, Mich., tor a sample. Gnaraateod nader the Food sad Drags Act. Jaae SO, 1808. Serial o. IMS. Some
drug clerks are paid a alg semalatt 00 their sales for substitutes for ataadard article.. Insist oa Herplvlde.
FOR SALE AT ILL DRUG STORES. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.