TITE MORNING OR KG ONI AN, FRIDAY. AFRIL 17. IOOS.
?
FORGE THROUGH
FREE WOOD PULP
Roosevelt and Cannon United
in Attack on Paper
Trust.
HOUSE CAUCUSJO DECIDE
V;iChrr lirpeal Puty or Order In
quiry Prico of Vapor- IbmHlPtl
f 2 3 it Ton In Two Years
hy the Monopoly.
vVAHINOToN. April 16.--tSppclnt.)
Pfeps wfrp taken today to draw tne teeth
of the -pnppr combine, which has put upon
the shoulders of publishers an additional
burden of more, than $&,flnt.flftO In the last
two yeara and now proposes to Increase:
thin sum to $fiO.O)O.Onr. President KfKevelt
la bark of the demand for action and U la
eafd that Shaker I'untinn in In favor of
free wood pulp.
At a caucus to be held next week thla
subject will be brought up arid, tf In
formation la not forthcoming. It fs said a
resolution will provide for a special In
vestigation of the print paper combine
by a Congressional committee, empowered
to aend for persons and pa-pt-rs and. to
compel to Riving of testimony.
Several members stand ready to move
and support a motion on the occasion of
the forthcoming; party caucus to call a
free wood pulp bfil out of Its pigeonhole
In the committee on ways and means and
put the question squarely before the
House for a vote on Its merits. More
over, U I conceded that without caucus
action a free wood pulp bill would pas
the House In a cantor, If there was a
chance to net It up.
In IPOS the price of -paper waa lift per
ton. The next year It was rsbietl to $40
per ton and to $CAt before the year was
out. Moreover, the pa per makers refused
to make contract for more than one
year, declaring that the price was going:
up to $) per ton In 1D0R. which Is about
K'i a ton advance over 1 he price of paper
two years nso.
POSTAIi HANK RIM DOOMKU
Fair That of .Many Other Measures
l"aoiTd by I he President.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-The leaders
of Congress have notified the President
that several laws which he desires to
have enacted at this sexton will not be
'put through. A recapitulation shows th:it
when the session ends Conkm will
probably have failed to pass many of
the moat Important measures recom
mended by the President. They are as
follows:
Restricting the power of the Federal
courts in the Issuance of injunctions In
laboring disputes; amending the Sherman
untf -trust law so as to establish a sys
tem of Federal license for interstate cor
porations; to enable the railroads to form
traffic associations so as to secure great
er stability of rates and returns; lo re
move rome of the restrictions from im
binatlons and labor; to prohibit the rail
roads from blacklisting union employes;
empowering the Interstate Commerce
Commission to control future issues of
stocks and bonds of railroad property ;
to permit the A ttorney-iinnernl to name
one of the receivers appointed for insol
vent railroads; to remove the duty on
wood ptilp: to provide for the construction
of four battleships Instead of two; to es
tablish postal savings banks.
These are the measures which the
leaders have agreed to put through if pos
sible: Making more elastic currency: grant
ing com pen sat Ion to tSo ernment em
ployes Injured while In the Government
service; prohibiting child labor In the
Tistrict of Columbia; authorising tho
ways and means committee of the House
nnd the finance committee of the Senate
to give bearings preliminary to a revision
of the tariff; appropriating a sum suffi
cient to enable the Inland Waterways
Commission to continue the work on
which It started Inst year.
IWIYAN CKITK ISI.S IMUHiHAMMK
Prraldnit and Congress Klglit on
Some. Wrong on Other RMla.
JACKSON. Miss.. April 16. W. Bryan,
after reading the dispatch from Washing
ton relative to the probable action of Con
gress on a number of measures which the
President had particularly urged, said:
I think the President and Vtngrens are
rijrhi n some of these questions and wrong
n other. For Instanre, think thtt Con
gress was wrong In not relieving the In bor
ing men from the operation of govprnment
hy Injunction and the anti-trust law. think
'he President wi wrong in tying the labor
proposition to the proposition In regard to
the trusts. Ills plan relating to the trusts
w as. ! think. In favor of the truM rather
Than against them. The two- propoH lens
ought to be considered separately nnd "Ach
upon Its own merits.
t think Congress is wrong In opposing- the
measure to prevent the watering of ' nc k
n1 that the President Is right In eprt-;:vnr-ing
to prevent child labor In the fim t of
Columbia. I am glad that Conpr-ss una the
President agreed about the linpi o rmMit of
the Inland waterways and the compensation
to tmpK'j 3 Inlurert In public service.
CLOSE OF ANNUAL MEETING
WlllamrHe Association of Congrega
tional Churches nt Forest Grave.
KoRKST UROVK, Or., April 15. (S(e
rlal. T'e I2il Hmi'.ml nicetius; of tlie
West Willamette Association of fongro
KAtlonn! Chtirt'hrs. at tho Hillside Chun li.
riitht mil. north of this city, rlos-d last
n!frht. Rfv. Ceohas K. Happ. Korrsl
5rov. was rrorit-rntnr and John D. Mtt-kle.
srribe. Rev. Howard Uilpatrlok. ll!'ls
boro. preached the assrx-lational s'rmon
at the first session. MIowpiI i.v a n port
from Mrs. FrtnKe W. t.m key, of Portland,
of her experiences nt the meeting of the
missionary socidie of th Consresat'oivtl
t'hurehrs of the Vnlted States at t.'le
land last t,Vtoter. Purine the day ses
sions yesterday the following topics were
presented and dismissed: '"Systenuitir and
Vroportionate UlvinR." "Th Christens
I'trty In Moral Reform." "Family Wor
shp." "Our Sunday School AVork.' "Car
dinal Facts In Christian F.xperlence."
"How th Church Can Pest Help the Chil
dren.'' "The Women's Work In Our As
sociation." "What the Pew Wants to
Hear From the Pulpit."
At the. -closing session In the evening.
Rev. J. K. Walker. P. D.. who has been
a missionary In China for 30 years, from
orcnon. ami la a native of the "Oreiton
'ountry." born rear Spokane In 1S4I, gave
an account of some of hla experiences In
the mission field: and the closing address
was made by Rev. A. J. Folsom. KV.rest
Grove, superintendent of the Congrega-
I lion
aivl
ttrnial hnm missionary work of Oreg;on,
Ivln a iteneral review of the conditions
in the stale, iwr. fniaorn came 10 jriron
mo. Init having traveled extensively
thrntishotit the state In pursuance of his
duties, baa heroine most profoundly Im
prewtl wlHi Its ureat resourc and Is
nlrrR.ly a moat enthusiastic Oregonlan.
IUK.S moM IMtAMM. FtKS
Mlrlr Arid Fatal to One and In
jures Three Other.
TACOMA, April 1.-As a result of in
naUn fumes of nitric cld from a ten
aallon cariwy which hrnke In the park
in a-room nf the- Crown Ortia Company.
!ester V. Sattertep, one of the proprie
tors was taken 111 last night and died at
4 o'clork this mrnlnR. He was a nstlve
of Minnesota and hnd been prominent In
business here 1J years, being; a member of
the Chamber of ("omrnerre, alsr the Klks
and Forestera of Amerlra. He waa 41
yeRrs of aae and lenves a widow and one
nn. Chief Mr A levy. Assistant Chief
Lindsay and lieutenant Covert of th Fir
department are III from the same cause.
Shoulders All HeKpoiiHlfilllty.
SKATTM3, April After FiiRet Round
Preshytery of the Presbyterian church had
refused throng-bout the ntorntnir session
to issue an Invitation to the General As-
rrwtaroN TitrvK matoh too
KXPENHIVE.
PPOKANE. Wash.. April 18. p
rll Charring thst Mayor Henry
H"Uflld. ex-United Ftates Senator,
haa conducted the city ajovernment
of LewlBttin, Idaho, on a too extrava
gant scale, a petition to rersll his
ejection In about to be filed with
I .ewlaton Council. The city charter
provides for the recall. Heltfeld
courts the Jue.
semiily to meet In Seattle In May, lf9.
because of financial burdens Involved. 1 r.
M. A. Matthews, of the Klrat Seattle
church, stated at the opening of the after
noon meeting that his church would
shoulder all the entertainment and trans
portation deficit. Ir. Matthews waa Ap
pointed to lead the delegation to this
year's Assembly In Kansas City and will
personally Invite the Assembly to come
to Seattle.
HncceaA to Ia lira tide Stock Sliow.
I.A ORANPB. Or.. April 16 .-(Special.)
Kach day brliiRs additittnal Interest In the
coming ntork show and mwrket day which
takes place Saturday afternoon. Seventy
five horsea of pedigree will pass the re
viewing stand. Private conveyance will
enter the long parade, which is to march
through the principal streets of the city.
JjAcal business men are boosting the
project.
"Handsome Inn' Ciets Five Year.
S!OK A N'Fi. April 1fi.Uy Morris,
atlas "Handsome Pan." who chloro
formed Jennie Smith, stole her Jewels
and fled to Minnesota, was sentenced
today to serve five to 20 years In
State's Prison. 'The officers foiled
plans for Morris to marry the Smith
woman after his capture. When found
In Mtnnesota he was arranging to
marry a girl there.
NOHTII Y HST BKEVITI KS.
An tor Is, Or. The County Ctr rk wa In
st runted hv I he cotirt to draw a warrant
for 1112,100 to pay the ftnt hlf of Clataop
County a rortlon of the Stale Agricultural
Colic x tax.
Ornnt Pun. Or. The ComrnerHal Club
has voted to rnlie the salary of Ita secre
tary to $Wo a month on account of the
Increased work In the publicity department
and for good service rendered.
Oregon City. Or. MnVOr Carll haa re
ceived assurance from the Portland Hallway,
tylcht & Power Company t hat Main afreet
will he sprinkled every nlxht tills Summer
hy the comnany without cost to tho city,
which will merely supply the water.
Aberdeen. Wash. O. M. Powell, a Wtntr
kah Valley rnncher. nnya a vlnnt coiixar
haa carried away 11 hend nf stork. Vownll
enme here to get an me of the local crack
ahota to hunt for the brute. He has mad
several lpcftectual attempts to kill the
animal.
Rainier' Or. William Peat, sawyer in the
Wlllard Caaa l.umb'r Company's fntll. waa
Ktruck In the arm hy a shank from one nf
the large saws Thursday afternoon, and
his arm badly lacerated. The shank pene
trated the Jumper and shirt sleeves before
hitting his arm.
Astoria, Or. A Hoard of Trade of War
renton has been orx.infy.ed with a largo
membership lf"-"t. lr. C. K. f.lnton (a presi
dent and Clifford liarlow aecrtHry. The
Hoard, will at once tnke ux' the matter of
having the assessed valuations of property
In that sfctlon equal lied and In many In
stances considerably Increased.
Astoria. . Or. The Astoria Chamber of
Commerce has made arrangements for the
charter of a steamer to take the members
and their families on an excursion outside
thft bar to greet the American battleship
fleet aa it passes the mouth of the Columbia.
Can-by, Or. A Masonic lodge was or
ganized and Instituted here Thursday hy
Orand Master lot !. Pearce. of Salem. He
was assisted by Clyde Kvans and B. C.
Clement, of Portland. The officers of the
new lodge are C. I. Hates. C. Kenknlght. E.
L. Dodge. H. Wang and L. t. Walker.
Pendleton. Or. The contract for building
Pemlleton s new city hall waa awarded thii
evening to Olbsn Jfe Cole, local contractors,
their bid of J:4 l'-'O being nearly ltsa
lower than the other two bids offered. The.
contract for the excavating was also award
ed to a Pendleton man, Sam Hastings.
AIR ORIENTAL LOVE AFFAIR
Trial ot K. Sumlda I'ndcr Way in
Federal Court.
A Japanese love affair was Riven an
alilnir yesterday in the Federal Court
liefore JuiJce Wolvertnn, K. Sumlda
Imported Natsu Takoya, a Japanese
divorcee, to this country and she left
him. Sumlda tried several ways to
jtet the lady of his heart back to his
own fireside and. when all else failed,
resorted to the immigration authori
ties. Instead of regaining his sweet
heart he came in contact with the
Federal officers and as a result was
arrested on a charge of bringing a
female into this country for Immoral
purposes.
The trial of Sumlda is attracting
considerable attention in Portland's
Japanese colony. Attorneys Sherlock
and Joy. for the Japanese, were care
ful In selecting the Jury. Kach juror
was closely questioned as to his feel
ing on the Japanese question. Only
one juror had a set opinion and he
was excused. The trial will go to th
Jury today.
J Keed French Piano Mfg. Co.
f Sixth and Burnslde sts.. Pianos, riay
ers and Player pianos. "From Maker
f to Player."
M III rCWiREMA!( W. R. KI.IJS.
Has steadily lined up with Roosevelt's
anti-trust policies at Washington. Vote
to keep him there.
RCMiFR B. MNNOTT S4.
For Oistrict Attorney.
'Indict by Grand Jury."
Tomorrow and Monday will posi
tively he the last days for discount on
Fast Side gas bills. Portland Oas
Company.
Free candy witB ctilldren'a anoea at
Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington.
' Metzger, Jeweler, optician. 342 Wash.
Fed .Cross choea at Rosenthal's.
JAPAN'STRADEHURT
Boycott Declared in Ports of
China Effective.
BITTER FEELING IS SHOWN
t'oollrs nt Hongkong flrfue to Han
dle 1'nrgo for Japanese Voparla
and Merchants Iteftise to
Acrept tioods.
VICTORIA, B. . April IS.-Rteamer
Teucer. of the Blue Funnel bine, reaoied
port this morntnff from tho Orient and
Ilverpocl and left at noon for Taeoma.
She brought W0 tons of Varuo, Including
1300 tons nf steel rails taken from New
York to Kobo by the, ntamer filkh for
trans-shipment. The steamer broke all
records for freighting steamers arfosei the
Pacific, making the run In 12 days nnd 1
limit.
The boycott nrranfd at Chinese ports
and Hongkong aanlnst the Japanese Is
causing Immense hisses to Japanese ship
ping and merchants, according to officers
of the Teurer. At Hnngltong there wn
thn most vehement foellnK against Japan.
Coolies will not unload cargo or coal Jap
anese vessel nnd Chinese tradesmen ab
solutely refuse to accept delivery of Java
nese ftnndfl.
Missionaries have bem sent broaden st
to preach the propaganda against Japa
nese, some being dispatched to AmerU-a.
Japanese papers claim the boycott can
not be maintained.
Vaptaln Terumine, of the Tatsu Mam,
died nt Canton noon after the release of
bis steamer.
JAPAV NKKIW CASH BADIjY
AV'lll Send nnron Snkatanal Ut Oc
fldent tot Float Ixians,
VTCTURTA. B. .. April 16.-Rarocn Sak
atanal will leave Japan shortly for Amer-h-a
and, Kurope to entlenvor to flout na
tional loans to relieve the financial sit
uation In Japan, according to advices
received by the -steamer Teuoer today.
The treasury bas only .1.500,0 ready
money to dlshnrge the first Installment
of $ti.()nn,O0O on the repayment of the war
loan. The authorities calculate that 20 of
the bondholders will rewrite their bonds
and to encourage them to do so, S per
cent Is offered.
About IS.ono.ono Is to be found for the
repayment, of the Installments of the war
loan and "the government Is also seeking to
secure loans aggregating $.O()0,0fi0 In the
near future for public works. Including
WtMi HKI-P KAIM OTHBR TO
f.ET WIVK8.
MONTBSANO, Wash.. April "t-
( Special. ) (hie doeen young bach
elors of thla city, desirous of form
ing matrimonial alliances. have
formed a club called "The Rafchfut
roen." and will pool Interests and
see If they can become benedicts. T.
The officers of the club sra Howard J
Winters, president; It. F. Carter, I
vice-preslderit; W. R. Plncley, aecra-
tary, and Henry Llnsemmeir. treaa- f
urer. it fa aald that the dues will J
ba used In printing literature to b
mailed to prospective brldea.
S20.000.OtO for railway expansion and kin
dred works; S10.ooo.txi0 for improvements
In Formosa; S10.000.000 for the Far Kastorn
Colonization Company, a pseudo-government
concern, organized on the lines of
the British Chartered Company In
Rhodesia to develop Cores; SlO.OMt.noO for
Corean public works and SW.OOO.OOO for the
Mnnchurlan Railway.
The chartered company for exploitation
of Corea Is roundly condemned by Japan
ese newspapers received by the Teucer.
FAVOKS THE LNJTKO 'STATES
Dans of 1'lilna In Manchuria lle-
realed by Rescript.
PEKIN, April 16. A plan for the possi
ble enlistment of American capital In
Manchuria was disclosed In Pekln yester
day by the premature publication of a re
script issued a month ago by which the
throne grants 'Tang Sbao YI, the Govern
or of Mukden Province, authority to grant
a loan of a maximum of 20,000,000 taels
for the purpose of financing the adminis
tration of Manchuria. This proposal is
understood here to be an attempt to nego
tiate that portion of the ltxer Indemnity
which the Government of the United
f?tates has proposed to cancel: it will also
ally the power and influence of the United
States for the conservation of Manchuria
to China.
The plan in question also embraces
the participation of the powers who are
partial creditors of China, such as Great
Britain, France, Germany and Japan. Its
obvious purpose Is to neutralize the ag
gression of Japan, to enforce the terms of
the Portsmouth treaty, to provide for the
construction of railroad communication
and to safeguard Mongolia, which already
1-s the scene of a contest between the in
fluence of Russia and that of Japan.
ADMIRAL BALCH IS DEAD
"etran Naval Officer Passes Ava
at IJaleiRh, N. C, Aged 87.
RALI01GH. N. C. April 16. Rear-Admiral
George B. Balch died here tonight,
eged S7.
George Beall Balch was born in Tennes
see and was appointed a midshipman in
the Navy from Alabama in 1&J7. He
served through the Mexican War, par
ticipating in the bombardments of Alva
rado and Vera Ctub and commanded vari
ous vessels during the Civil War. He wai
In charge of the South Atlantic blockad
ing squadron In 1S62 and participated In
various engagements with Confederate
forts during that time. He was Admiral
of the North Atlantic squadron, 1SK8-70.
and later was on shore duty. He was re
tired In 1S3.
F. K. Rule. California Politician.
UOS ANGELES. Cal., April 16. Fred
K. Rale, former president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, former treasurer and
a director of the Salt Lake Railway
and well known throughout California
as a Republican leader, died early to
day at his home in this, city after an
illness of three days, aged 64 years.
Death was due to peritonitis. Mr. Rule
was a former resident of Kansas City.
He leaves a widow and three sons.
Mine Explosion Kills Three.
"WINNIPEG. Man.. April 16. Three men
were killed and four others seriously
burned in an explosion In the Old Mine,
Canmore, Alberta, yesterday.
Htoin shoes nt the feet. Rosenthal's.
There is dash and go
in our new Spring neck
wear; running patterns
are naturally in the
lead.
We can show you
samples of every new
design as soon as it ap
pears in any of the Fifth
Avenue exclusive shops.
We can do this because
we have a Buyer on the
spot who spots ' every
new fashion and keeps
us supplied.
LION
GuKuhnTc'r,
166-168 Third St.
T
LOW OI'FKIiS AMKNDMKNT TO
KKHKIMTIOX JlIMi..
t linirod to ;ive Interstate .Com
mon Commission Solo Tower to
Arbltrnte All IlKtnten.
"WASHINGTON, April 1S. H.arlnnn on
tho NatlnnRl Civic . Federation bill to
amend (lie flliprman aMl-trut law were
continued today lxf ore . dmlrman Llttle
field'a auheommlttee of the House Judici
ary committee. Seth Low. preldnt of
the federation, aubniltted amendment, to
hi. bill o altering Ita provision, that the
Interstate Commerce Commllon In
stead of the President and the Commis
sioner of Corporations shall be the ar
bitrator of all matters of reference, desig
nation and difficulty which would arise
under the operation of the bill. Mr. Ixiw
said these amendments had been ajrreed
upon as most likely to meet and satisfy
the most serious of the objections thus
far urged against the federation measure.
Mr. lyi. laid before the Commission a
letter from Andrew CarneRle In support
of the proposed changes. Mr. Carnegie's
letter was written with the purpose or
supporting the lda that authority should
not be divided between the Interstate
Commerce Commission and other bodies
and other officials. lie considered that It
was necessary for the Government to
have control over common carriers en
gaged In Interstate commerce, and de
clared that this power should be lodged
In 'the interstate Commerce Commission.
He sucKcsts thnt Industrial concerns en
KtiRed in Interstate traffic should be sim
ilarly controlled.
Worthless Monjr Detected.
.lohn A. Stevens. 19 years old, who
arrived In this city yesterday from
Spokane, "Wash., was arrested by Cap
tion of Detectives Halley last nlKht,
after havlnR made an unsuccessful at
tempt to pass a t5 State Bank bill t
the Royal Bakery on Washington ami
I ' !, , Iz mtraata T I, ...... . '
...... ....... .... ...r- flfUIIK KIHII K CHP-
ture was effected by the proprietor of
the place who (crabbed him and held
hlrn until the arrival of Captain Haty,
who had been telephoned for. Stevens
could not Klve a satisfactory account
of how he bad come Into possession of
the bill, so he was turned over to the
polite. The boKus money waa refused
by the young- woman cashier, who had
a t20 bill of the same character passed
on her some time ago.
New Tork less than T5 New Tork whool
tenrhers have applted for leave to take ad
vantage of the plan advocated by th. Na
tional rlvtc Federation to aend 20 city
teachers to Europe to study European meth
od of teaching.
Spring styles tianan snoes at Rosenthal's
Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's.
a ifnii snaoc vmhis
AND STAIN COMBINED
if your chandeliers are
tarnished, you can make
them look like new.
with a small can of jap-
a-lac. Use either
GOLD,- ALUMINUM Or
DEAD BLACK, whichever
color is best suited to the
surroundings.
TOO SU BY
AU FIRST CUSS
Ra'HTJtAROWWf
REFUSE
3USETT7VTE3I
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Portland DsaJers for
JAP-A-LAC
Clothing Q
r sixteen eiiitSMm
SIZES rTeOMkWi j
V
l III fiM-Mir-T trr Hlih.il ia m
OATMEAL KING IS DEAD
fVrdinnnd Schumacher. Founder of
JtreaUfnst Food IlUHlnewt, K.xplrr.
A K.KON, O.. April 16. Ferdinand Sthu
marher, known aa the "ORtinpnl King of
Amerira," from having founded th
breakfast food business In tills country,
difd unpxpf-rtedly at his nome hre last
rilffht, affpd S3 years. He retired from
business several yearn ago, after having
disposed of his large Interests. He cum a
to America from Hanover, Germany, In
1KW, and settled on a farm near Cleve
land, but later embarked In the grocery
business, and In 1SW he began the manu
frtfture of oatmeal In this city on a
stub II scale. The business grew until
several large mills were ererted and later
were destroyed by fire. He waa also
prominent as being an original prohibi
tion lat. He gave large sums for educa
tional and charitable purpose.
Willamette 10; Mnoolrt High 8.
8 A I, KM, Or.. April 16. (Special. )
"Wlllamete 1'nlversity- defeated TJncoln
High School, of Seattle, at baseball to
day by a score of 10 to 3.
-
Ksater footwear at Rosenthal's.
pentaclea St. 00 at Metxa-era,"
AT THR HOTK1L8.
The Port land, S. O. Mnyer. Snn Fin n-
rlpro; O. Htmyer, Canton. O. ; W. T.-ly-ln,
N" Zen lend: Mifs Clark. Toronla;
W. C. Smith, city R. T. Fowler. New Tork;
Mr, And Mm. f. C. 1lamav. &nUl; R. Pi.
Fiinnton, Jr.. St. Lnulff: Mrc, T. C. Luty.
MI11 J. f.uty. Chlman; fl. T. Li nnr wife.
New York ; E. Hlnrkly, Pun Kran l8cn; O
O. Krtisr. C. Reryhftr. Nw York ; T. R.
J fines. A tton. Til. ; 1. f. Hunk. levr: ,1.
rattrnn. Colftix; I. C. Veniise. i-aftflnna;
(t. C. Calbetrym. Akrnn; A. C. Churrhlll.
Newberg; H. F. Clnugh. Seattle; K. H.
Tyon. A. Unnrlall. Mlnnenoniiii; K. T. Ken
yon, fienver; S. it. Friendly. KtiRene; V. I.
WnnlBton. Lenvr: F. Wortman. MrMlnti
vllle; J. A. I.Hy. New Tork: A. Austin. Shu
FrHnclffo; M. Cobb. Nev York; R. J. Rfnir
wood, Seattle; S. B. Herkmsn, Seattle; 1".
H. Tlniert. KnlHpel; F-. B. !ay, M. J.
Ammar, New York; J. W. Hettten. Denver;
Mrs. R. F'lUTTiiner, Idnho Hprlnffx; J. H.
Mooney, Clevelatifl; A. J. Taylor, FlKVel; II.
Hamhur-r, I. O. Wiley. San Francisco;
Mrs. W. C Boon. MlfS A. M- Idghtner, K. C.
Klanber. W. Winter, R. G. Mallory. ('hlrano;
.1. C. Hill. M n Kruse. New York; H. R.
Hnprnn. Han Francisco; H. Da Hon, Tampa;
C. Onrfllner, fllaspow; H. Ttyan, Seattle;
C. H. Kemp. New York; M. R. King. New
York; :. J. Riley. f'hla;o; J. G. 'hen, A.
B. Ros-irnan. I, Freund. J. B. LlRht. New
York ; A. I In mil ton and wlf. F. W. Evans
and wife, oiympla.
The Oreironr A . Wlnana, Renton; r, K.
Hiwwr antj wire, Salt take; B. N. Refrl.
Ft. Paul: W. P. Hfppln, Northneld; .1. Heller
and wife, W. F. F.IIIs. Pan Franc! wo ; r. S.
Townsend. Portland ; A. C. Frv. Cincinnati ;
C. E. Fowler, Seattle; F. Struckman. Kelao;
F C. Coxhead. battle; C. H. Codding. Coos
Bay; fi: H. Ieon. New York; E. E. Wat
oner, Ohirago; C W. Healea. Wallace; R. (J.
Bonell, city; R. (H. Moder, Faglnaw; W. A.
BrH-k, Milwaukee; H. W. Tuttle and wife.
'mm. r t 1 lt r
(Heretofore known as the "Ramleh")
You like the "Ramleh" because It was the first and is the only cigarette with the "real
tobacco taste." Other cigarettes with names that sound tho same don't taste the same for the
quality and value of the "Ramleh" cannot be imitated.
I isfai , Trading on the tremendous popularity ot the Kamleh by flagrant 1 1
I Jzsie k. misrepresentation and substitution are several brands of cigarettes with 1 1
I y5jw names sounding like "Ramleh." i
I sSf2i4 The easiest way to prevent such methods, unfair both, to you and to
It 43b3!5'NwwC 11s' '9 cnnBe tno name and that's why "Ramleh" is now spelled back-
Jl dr vf Si wards to make the new name "HELMAR." The change is in the name
v n 't only the quality and style of package remains the same. Bo
JJnV f v'LmS! careful to avoid the "Ramleh" imitations by asking tho dealer
JVi for "Helmar Cigarettes." - j
Jji. lOc. forlO
il sTJjjjyy r- Sold Bvmrymhmrm
'' ff 1 132552 ' ,'ABGT,'0S, Mfr" 111 Fif,h "w TTlt
TODAY . AND
TOMORROW"
LAST DEMONSTRATION DAYS
OF NEW PROCESS GAS RANGE
Not in. many months has such an event proved as
popular and interesting as the cooking exhibit of the
New Process" Gas Range, which ends
It is here that people have had an opportunity of
seeing this greatest of modern kitchen conveniences
in operation, of being able to move about it and wit
nessing its many advantages over ordinary methods
of cooking. Those who have been unable to attend
should not overlook the opportunity offered during
the last demonstration days of seeing the remarkable
efficiency and economy of the "New Process" and
of tasting of the good things which are cooked in
plain view and served free to all visitors. The
liberal payment terms on which we offer to install
a "New Process" in the home are especially interest
ing $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 WEEK.
r GIBBS.
C0MPLETE-H0U5E'FURni5HER5
Falrbault: B. T. Mas well, rnkoslt; II. W.
Sewn II, SI. Joseph; F.. A. Rode and wife.
Tirom ; S O. Newton, pan Francisco; Mm
C. If. Fflmiinda, clly; J. A, Corbln. Seattle;
F. B. Smith. Tacoma ; I. I. Friedman,
Cleveland- W. P. Fowls, Britlah Columbia;
T. Bfivle. Baltimore; a, A Stone. St Pnul;
H Mtazen. Port lnd - C. F Hnld. M Minn
vllle; J. T. APert. Portland; B. I,. L.an.
i. .M. 11 1 ! leholen, F orent drove ; fi, Pym h,
Certtralla; C. H. Young. Chehalla; W. J.
Altrhlaon and wife, crsnbntok; . n. fJIng
rlfh and wife, Chehalla; M. G. Norton. I.oa
Angelea; .1 J. Chlsholm and wife. Seattle;
F. A. McMahon, Taroma; R. Nrwton, T
eoma ; B. I. Norton, Ht. fjouta; J. E.
Arthur, Minneapolis
The fmperlMl. John C. Jenklne. Rrook
Inga, S. I) ; W. IJnodede. New Zealand, F. A.
Sroiilgle. Klnnew irk; Mr. Maurice J. Col
burn, Florence, Colo.; ft. A. Snyder. Au
rora; C C. f!frkelv. pemlleton; S. M. i.it
Inicher. A. Mulligan, .1. T. Hamilton. Aa
torla; U F. Darby. WMsonvllle; Imdley
Evans, cltv; B. K. Earl. Reno; K. Frank.
Snn Fran-!ro; l. A. Lain. F.ug"ne; W. E.
Ilrtwett : Charlew Ctf.wley, S. 1.1. I teat. Ht y ;
W. J. Rohrer, Marshfleid ; W. S. Newman,
Chrte Vof. Marhfieid ; J. M Smith.
Han Francisco; O E Kellogg. Kho, T. It.
Wright, S1aon; ). Buttman, Si. Paul; C. J.
Young. Tacoma; C W. HJett, Seattle;
1.. 1,. ! .el I pan, JoJwphlne, Mo. ; M ra. Tfni
Ft. WlUon, Ml na Mvrtn .lainen, Salem ;
Chnrles Young, ellv; W. . Conn" 1 1. San
FrariclFro; Mrs. Adeline N. ( ion. . Spo
kane; Mn George II. Iay. Spkane; Mrs.
S. H Phil pot. Fort F'Oflge, la : M ra. f J. B
FrUbc. CHmhrlilge; C J. Ku tier a I. Sllvei -ton;-F.
A. Swingle, Kennevrlck; A. I..
Fraar, Palem; J. A. Frv. San Francisco;
W. ti Mover fiaker Cltv: B. H- Rathori.
lforiulam; A. S. fiam, Seattle; O. W. Minn,
South Bend; C. Da hi, Tacoma; R. I.. Smith.
VVgf. hougat ; R. T. Willow, fend let on ; J.
1 . A( kftrnan. Snrni ; T. J. Carle. lone ;
K. I,. Morwell, Pendleton; H. E. Newby and
wife. Hood River; W. A. Trlphagne, Khii
Franplaeo; Mr. S. B. Bnkin, Eugene; A. B.
McKillop. Pflo; Bot ' Clement; Mrs. J. C.
I.vona. A ni land ; M. M. Hayneg, The
Dalles; A. K. McMnnles. Seattle; Mm. I. 1..
De Foil, Hood River; C. B. Flawklna, San
Jo.e; it. M. Guidon and wife. city.
Ttie rerklns C. ,. Clover and wife.
Stevenson; Ida White, Ed Shrav, Bull Run;
R. D. Maxln. The Dalles; FI. C. Ray. Ty
rctne, fa.; Wllllain J. Henry. Scnprouae; ti.
II William. St. John; Mr. A. FelUer. Se
attle; A I To we. Charle Phtiniway. W ila
Walla: M. Kelly. Clarkaton; G. C. Oonman
and son. I.ewlston ; J. W. Werna nlv. Bend ;
J. S. M. Wynd. "San Francisco; William Mc
carty. Kelso; F.- A. Morris. Nwbera; B.
M. Calvr nrut wife, Hubbard; H. C. Beal
mer. Sheparrlavllle; F. B. Wilann. F Ell;
F. A. MacDowell. Milwaukee; Mrs. M V.
Smith. Dallas; W. E. Weed, MIhs Webb,
Henry Cros. Wallace; William Warner.
Altlerdnle; H. T. Prince. C. F'arrort. city;
I. C. U Icy. Fan Francisco; C. R. Thomp
a.nn. Tho Da Ilea; Mrs. R. E. fierce and
family. Grants.
Ht. (ha r lea T. E. Burgeon. Seattle; E. J.
Jolinm, Scappooae; A. Deonnrd. Scnppoope;
S. "ulaforth. Gervals; A. Merge it. Mohtlla:
M. Hedgea, city; K. Fl. GIIIIhiii, The Dulles;
C. TI Grandla. Chehalla; F. J. J'r-n. Kelsrt;
E. Metters, The Imlles; T. S. Reeder. lty;
B. Thfimpaon, fpiulton; h. Fouls. Carltn;
B. Hurke, H. Thompson, city; J. M. Reed.
Bslacada; E. P. Rfae, R. R . Shell. Van
couver; D. Slmfns. GreKfn Cltv; Bub
Wilson, city; T. ti. McKalpa. Hunk, r HHI;
C. D. f f;mfnt. Ints; W. C. gloat. Hood
River; O. Akle-had and family, Calhlaiuet ;
R. G. Temple'on, Chicago; J. I. Drake and
wife. Fossil ; H. Ebermon, Rend ; T. Fox,
Washoug'i! ; R. O. Flaher, Mos-ter ; m rt. .1.
Welke, Mrs. Olwen. S-teiia; p, Thompson.
Eugene; P. Do her t a, city; FI. " J. Resrier,
Dayton; M. W. Gregg, R. E. GreRg, Vlenta;
E. Splrea and wife. Albany; Mrs. J. Mitchell,
FTasklnson: A. M Smith. Monument- W T.
TURKISH CIGARETTES
Trading; on the tremendous popularity of the Ramleh by flagrant
misrepresentation and substitution are several brands of cigarettes with
names sounding like "Ramleh."
The easiest way to prevent such methods, unfair both, to you and to
ns, is to change tho name and that's why "Ramleh" is now spelled back
wards to make the new name "HELMAR." The change is in the name
only the quality and style of package remains the same. Bo
careful to avoid the "Ramleh" imitations by asking tho dealer
for "Helmar Cigarettes."
lOc. for lO
tomorrow.
11
Evens, clly; c H Soney Woodland ; C
Nofliger. K Derrah. Gerals; J. Haupt
P'iUi, Mill Cltv; Nellie J.. Biirkhead, Cluta
k a rile ; W. II Indie, nnd family, ( frchard : II
F. I've and wife. I.lmson; T. K Burgets.
Seattle; F. M. 1-lnvHIe. Newberg; W. H.
CrcfS. Iort Steens; H. C. f)reen and wife,
la 'Vnter; F. Andrews. regon City H. F.
ffdter, C. F. Potter. Sllverton; A. H.
Dewey, W. IT. Dewav. H. Mhpt, city; A.
I. Smitli. wife and children. White Salmon;
.1 Robinson anl wife, Vancouver; B. V.
Bitrk, Forest fJrove; H. J. Bushman. Jeffer
aon; E C. Boardman. W. G. Rhode, T. H.
Ree.Ir. city; W. W leaner. Hood River.
The 1fnni A. Hall. Seattle; Mrs H F.
McLean. Chicago; c. H Ffofftnan and wife,
M In ne polls; p S. Olson ami wife, fdttle
Falls; J p. Keating. A. C. Oliver. C H.
Marsh, Newberg; W. T. Watson. Nw Tork;
R. It. Rose. Kelso; A. M. Slondall, city;
J. C. Mary, C c. Mary, leban'-n; R. Dutt
bar. FI. c. FMinbar, c. v. Robinson. J. I.
Fllgar, chlragfi; Ida B. Floagiatid. Chicago;
J. A . Wood. Trou (da le. ; M ra A. R. Carson,
Seattle; c. R Burns. New York ; F. Hall,
palles; J. Miller. Juneau; F. J Williams.
Chicago; D. B Bwaet wood. Settle ; .1. C.
Flora Flea vert on; T W Kellv. flak bind
Radways
PILLS;
RRR1 ' RRR
K H.HI mild and riablc T RTTR
Th safest anil
ht msdicinf in thf world for the cure
of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels. Kidney, Bladder, Nerrous Dis
eases, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, Bilious Fever, Pile?
At druejcists, 25 cts. a box, or by mail.
PADWAY fi CO., 55 Elm St.,
Nw Vnrlr
0 COPAU,
N