Morning Oregonian., April 22, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNI"G OREGOXIAS, WEDNESDAY. . ATRIL. 22, I90S.
SENATE LEADERS
UNftBLETO AGREE
Steering Committee Reaches
No Decision on Legisla
tive Programme.
DISCUSS CURRENCY BILL
Mad Plain That Aldrlrh Measure
Will Br Added to Any Bill for
Commission Beveridire
Sounds Warning.
WASHINGTON. April 21. At a mft
Ir.s: of the Ft.publlran stf-erlnR com
mittee of the Senate today, the IpkIk
mtlve committee was discussed, but no
decision was reached to add any im
portant meaonrea to those destined for
enactment at the present session or
Conrresa.- In renard to currency legis
lation. It waa stated that If the House
paxeed a bill providing- for a commis
sion to investlftate financial matters the
Senate would Immediately upon re
ceipt of the meaure. vote to add th
Alrtrlch currency bill, with a view of
putting; the whole subject into confer
ence. Senator Aldrl. h made It clear that If
there was to be flnnnclal legislation of
anr character at this session it would
be alonsr the line of what already had
been done in the Senate, with concur
rence in the provisions for a commis
sion to sit durlnK the recess of Con
gress to consider currency matters.
Hale Cues the Hammer.
Senator Hale told his colleagues on
the committee that the sentiment of
the Senate was against the four bat
tleships scheme advocated by the Presi
dent, and that It would be useless to
try to itet an appropriation for more
than two battleships at thl session.
It appeared from the decision that
there were few measures In addition'
to the appropriation bills that have
any prospect for passage at the present
session.
Senator BeveridKe declared that it
would be bati politics for Congress to
adjourn without passing some of the
measures dcFlred by the President, and
that the "do nothing" policy would be
heard of In the coming campaign, lie
spoke of the difficulty Republican cam
paigners would have In answering the
charge that the President's programme
for beneficial legislation had been ig
norcd,by a Tlepubllcan Congress.
Question of Expediency. I
He was particularly urgent In de
manding consideration for an antl-in-Junetion
bill, and for the proposed
amendments to the Sherman anti-trust
law. The other members of the steer
ing committee, however, saw little
chance for the passage of these meas
ures, and several Senators argued that
It would be worse politics to divide the
pa:'ty on bills that could not pass than
to let thoec hills sleep until after the
i;.ivi'a!n.
The question of what may be done
on the subject of a bill to reinstate the
rtetro snMicrst who were discharged
v'tliout honor on account of the
H: ownsvllle affray was discussed, but
no derision was reached. It was
thought likely, however, that these
bills would be voted upon before ad
journment, although no opinion was
haxarded as to whether the Warner or
1 -'maker bills, or either of them, would
be passed.
Fornker Bill Important.
Prom a political point of view the
foraker bill, which provides for rein
statement of the former soldiers upon
their sworn statements of Innocence of
complicity In the shooting, was regard
ed as of the most value to the Repub
licans. At the time the Democrats of
the Senate, as a unit, are against the
passage of either bill. The Warner bill
leaves to the discretion of the Presi
dent which of the former soldiers shall
me reinstated.
Adjourn About May 15.
Although no date for adjournment
was considered. It was generally con
sidered that the business of the session
should he concluded about the middle
of May. unless the minority nilbuster
rng In the House should prolong the
session. Senator Beveridge offered an
adjournment without an effoft to carry
out the President s polity or some ac
tion showing a disposition to revise
the tariff, such as the appointment of a
commission.
To ignore these things, he said,'
would be a grave mistake.
WILL CARRYNEW YORK
lOntinuod From First Pare.)
sdy takes his orders gracefully. Oniv
Brooklyn has removed outside of the
tlRcr s cage, and In a few years the- tieer
would he eompelled to go to Prooklvn
for food. This is the reason whv Murphy
has acted.
Murphy figured that he had picked out
tho psychological moment for a success
ful attack on McCarren. The Brooklyn
Senator, as leader of the racetrack forces
vaa held responsible for the defeat Of
ti e (governor's bills.
Nearly every newspaper In the state
had unmercifully lambasted him. Mur
phy anticipated that the papers would
not com! to the rescue of jWlcCarren
In the convention right no mtter how
brutally' they treated him. A demand
as made In the state convention that
the "Democratic party In Kings lountv
be recosnlreil." That work is alreadv
under way.-' 4
It has been entrusted: to a small com
mlttee of Tammany men named bv Mur
phy. A lot of work will be done in
Hrookiyn through the early Summer be
cause Murphy has set out to secure con
trol of the Ktngs County delegation to
the next state convention, which will
nominate a dovrrror and other state
of dcers.
Will Repeat His Tattks.
Murphy figures that he will he able to
carry the primaries. If he does not he
will repeat this week's tactics and throw
all the McCarren men out of the con
vention Ht expects, however, that Mc
t'arren's old followers "will listen to
reason."
When Murphy took control of the state
machinery two years ago he had two
associates of almost equal power. They
were "Packy" MeCabe. leader of Albany
County. and Plate Chairman ''Fingy"
Conner. MeCabe only retained his seat
in the convention by the grace of. Mur
phy, and Conners' Is nothing more or lesa
than an officeboy.
Conners a f'iptirehead.
I'cnners wanted to be a dl'lc;-;ite at
laijre. At f;ie last moment Murphy sent
for him and brnk the news that he was
not to go on the slate. The meeting
of the two great mi- occurred in th
Victoria Hotel, and the conversation be
tween them deserves a place in polit
ical archives.
"Tou can't be a delegate at large."
said Murphy. "I'm going to sent a Dutch
man from Brooklyn. It's a good man
against McCarren."
"All right, hoes." said Conners. with a
hrave attempt at cheerfulness.
"You will be delegate from one of
my districts in Manhattan," continued
the state ruler graciously.
Take Dos Bravely.
"That Is all right." replied the genial
Conners, and he now stands high In
favor.
Murphy beiievea that the resentments
growing out of the convention will die
away when the National campaign
reaches white heat.
If It does not well, he will be sorry
for the man who Is on. the Democratic
ticket for President, hut It la, really a
matter of minor Importance.
Murphy s sole interest is to have Tam
many s forces In ahape for the city cam
paign of 1J0S.
And no candidates will be regarded as
genuine unless they bear the label
"owned by Tammany."
KILLS PARTNER IN DUEL
Ql'ARREIi OF MIXERS OVER
CLAIM E.VTJS FATALLY.
leputy Shcrirr Witness Fight, but
Is rowerleM to Prevent Murder.
Arrest ITnhairs Slayer.
SPOKANK. Wash.. April 21. tSpa
clal.) Richard Hambly. a miner, was
shot and instantly killed at Warren,
Idaho. lar.t night after a terrific re
volver duel with hla partner. Steve
Winchester, the battle taking place In
the remote little mining town near
Marshall Lalle, Idaho, 60 miles south
east of Qrangevllle.
Hambly and Winchester have been
working a claim near Warren for sev
eral months, but business differences
have caused frequent quarrels, the last
and most bitter terminating In a pistol
duel. This waa witnessed by Frank
Vandeventer. the Deputy SherlfT, who
was powerless to Interfere in the duel.
In which each man exchanged four
shots. At the crack of the fourth shot
Hambly fell, mortally wounded, while
Winchester was unscathed, according
to the meager report sent to Sheriff
William Brown.
Winchester was taken into custody
by Vandeventer. who placed the slayer
under arrest and communicated with
Sheriff Brown. He received orders to
proceed with his prisoner to Grange
vllle. where he will be locked In the
County Jail pending his trial.
$20,000 FIREJN SEASIDE
Two Kilns of Seaside Lumber Com
pany Burn With Contents.
BRASIDK. Or" April 21. (Speclal.)-To-
day at 2 o'clock a Are broke out in one of
the drying kilns of the seaside Lomoer
Company. Whistles from the mill gave
the alarm and the fire boya and e . ry-
body else turned out promptly. The lum
ber company maintains a fire brigade or.
Its own. anci. In conjunction with the city
lire department, effective work was done.
The kilns, two of which were destroyed,
contained about 10O.Cafeet of lumber. 20.-
000 feet of which wa.-Waved by the herolo
efforts of the firemen, who were assisted
bv many willing outsiders.
The total loss, including two kilns,
amounted to about J20,O00, fully covered by
insurance. .
During the fire a woman whose husband
is emploved in the mill saw him among
the tire-workers. She screamed to him to
come out. and when she caught him she
abused him tike a pirate for endangering
his life and running the risk of leaving
her a widow. She held to him until the
Are was extinguished, then, tucking his
hand under her arm, led him away.
POSTPONES THOMPSON CASE
Slayer or Judge Emory May Remain
Fonie Time in Jail.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 21. (Special.)
CTiester Thompson, the slayer of Judge
George Meade Emory, of Seattle, may
spend several months at. alia Walla yet
before an inquiry into his mental condi
tion is held by Judge Snell. of the Su
perior Court.
Some time ago the Supreme Court ruled
that Juo'se Snell should hear the argu
ments, and May 11 was the date set upon
the Superior Court docket for the hearing.
Judge Snell at that time was under the
impression that the remittitur had ar
rived, but today discovering that the doc
ument had not reached Tacoma. -caused
the order setting the hearing to be erased
from the docket.
Portland Must Answer Complaint.
OR BOON CITY. Or.. April 21. (Special.)
In the suit of the Mount Hood Railway
& Power Company against the City of
rorxland. to condemn a right of way
across Full Run reserve, about which
there hat been, such a controversy in
Portland. Judge McBride has overruled
a demurrer to the'complaint and the city
has been given until April 25 to file an
answer.
Prohibition Oratorical Contest.
M'MINN'VII.CE. Or.. April 21. tSpecial.)
The state prohibition oratorical contest
will be held here next Friday night and
large delegations are expected from the
competing colleges. It is predicted that
first place lies between Pacific lTnivers!ty
and Mi-Minnville College, with Willamette
as a possibility.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mrs. J. E. IcGrath, of Hood River,
Is at the Hotel Lenox.'
R. K. Barker, a prominent lumber
man, of Prescott, Is a guest at the Port
land. . . . -
K.- B. Perry, the celebrated blind
pianist, of Boston, is a .guest at the
Hotel Lenox.
L.. Lamb and his son. G. K. Lamb, of
Clinton, Iowa, are registered at the
Portland. Mr. Lamb is heavily Inter
ested In timber in Oregon.
Julius Kersler. president of Julius
Kessler Co.. distillers, of Chicago
and Louisville, left last night for San
Francisco. Mr. Kessler Is making a
tour of the pacific Coast. While here
he held a conference with K. T. Mor
ris, his Northwestern representative.
CHICAGO. April 21. (Special.) The
followlnsr from Oregon registered at Chi
cago hotels today: Auditorium, E. C.
King. Portland; Stratford. Mrs. E. L.
Stanley, Seaside.
X13W YORK. April 21. (Special.) The
following from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels today:
From Portland H. N. Hosick. at the
Manhattan: H. D. Shanon and wife, at
the Grand I'nion.
From Seattle Miss C. W. Whittlesey, at
the Latham: Miss H. K. Trempr. at the
Continental.
From Spokane Mrs. M. J. Weard, at
tho Murray Hill.
From Relhngham. Wash. B. W. Hun
toon, N. A. Deming at the Albany.
TAKE ACTION TODAY
House to Consider Resolution
on Land Grants.
CANNON MAKES PROMISE
Hawley Repairs Mondell's Neglect,
Lumbermen Ask Congress to
Clear Their Clouded Titles,
Though Railroads Benefit.
ORKOONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April 21. It developed today
that, corrtrary to report. Chairman
Mondell. of the public lands committee,
had not made arrangements for consid
eration of tha Fulton land-grant reso
lution. When he learned this. Repre
sentative Hawley had a conference
with tha Speaker, explained to him the
Importance of thl legislation to Ore
gon, and aecured the Speaker's assur
ance that the resolution should be
brought before the House, probably to
morrow, or Thursday at the latest.
Lumbermen's, Modest Itequest.
Just at the time the House la ready
to consider and vote on this proposi
tion, members are receiving an exten
sive printed brief from representatives
of the Hammond Lumber Company and
the West Coast Lumber Company,
which concludes with the following
sentence:
"We ask that. If this resolution or
any eimtlar resolution shall be passed.
It only be enacted upon condition that
the cloud upon our title be removed,
and these titles be confirmed."
This Is exactly what the Department
of Justice is unwilling to do to give
large purchasers a clear title In ex
change for the faulty title they now
hold. The department contends that
the Fulton resolution In no way alters
the status of .these purchasers, and fur
ther take the position that It would
be improper for Congress, on the eve
of this suit, to take any such step as Is
demanded by these lumber companies.
Would Protect Railroads.
In their brief, the lumbermen say
they are fully protected by existing
statutes and by decisions of the courts,
yet they ask for additional protection
of the sort just described. Their argu
ment, in the malu, like the arguments
of the other lumber companies before
the committee. Is more In the Interest
of the railroad companies than on be
half of themselves. These two com
panies do not favor the Mondell resolu
tion. GET INCREASED PEXSIOXo
Representative Hawley Receives
Good News for His Constituents.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April 21. Hon. W. C. Hawley,
Representative from the First Con
gressional District of Oregon, has been,
advised that the following veterans
or their widows in his district have
been granted increase of pension :
Ixiuisa Armstrong. Aurora, $8 permonth;
Jeremiah Buckley. Roseburg, $J0: Chris
topher Beck, Sheridan, $15; Felix Berry,,
Albany. $13: John Dunlap, Roseburg, $15;
Eliza Dlmmick. Elkton; JK: William E.
Flesher, Sublimity, J12: Hiram SI. Fish,
North Bend, $15; Mariah Fenn, Grants
Pass. $10: Milton G. Hoffstatter, Tilla
mook, $12; Edwin D. Hagen, Selma, $12;
William G. Haer, Hllleboro. $12; William
Hannegan. Gervais. $12; Anna C. Herstine,
Oakland, $8: Luman N. Judd, Ashland,
$24; Russell J. Kinne, Goshen, $12: Thomas
J. Lennon, Oregon City, $12: Herbert F.
Lake, Watklns. $12: Alexander Livingston.
Grants Pass, $20; William M. Morris, Rock
Point, $15; Peter Miller, Bucll, $13; Wil
liam J. McAllister. Roseburg. $15: Isaac
"Phillips. Dallas, $12: Hiram S. Powell,
Saginaw, ; McOulIom Russell, Inde
pendence, $20; William Shepherd, North
Yamhill, $12: William M. Spayd, Salem,
$20: Henry E. Sanford, Grants Pass. $20;
James P. Sayle, Ashland. $10; Julius S.
Smith, Ashland, $12; James A. Tufts, Or
egon City, $12: Edmund E. White, Ash
land, $12; Edwin Wheeler, Eugene, $15;
Jack P. Worthlngton, Oswego, $12.
Settle Indian War. Claims.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 21. Senator Bourne has
Introduced a bill directing the Secre
tary of the Treasury to adjust and set
tle claims for services, performed by
citizens of Oregon in the Cayuse Indian
War of 1817.
' National Bank at Milton.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 21. The Controller of
the Currency has approved the conver
sion of the Bank of Milton. Oregon,
Into the First National Bank of Milton,
with $50,000 capital.
GETS SENTENCE OF YEAR
-Man Who Handcuffed and Beat His
Wife Gets Limit.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 21. (Special.)
One year In the county Jail is the sen
tence given to Clinton E. Gandy In the
Superior Court today by Judge Snell for
handcuffing his wife, tying her to the bed
and' whipping her. The sentence Is the
maximum which could be given under
the charge of assault and battery.
The courtroom was practically empty
when, Gandy was sentenced and Gandy
was not apparently affected. He gave no
reason why sentence should not be passed
upon him.
It is now considered a certainty that
Mrs. Gandy will bring suit for divorce.
- Chehalis to Have More Paving.
CHEHAI.IS.kWash.. April 21. (Special.)
But three offers were.in last night when
Wds on contemplated paving were opened.
The job is for a little over 10.000 square
yards and B. S. Davis, of Tacoma. had
the lowest bid... JIS.24S.iiO.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Orer.ui City. Or TTe case of the State
vs. Otto O. Olson, who Is eharged with em
benling school funds of the town of Wil
lamette while he was olerk of th district,
will be called In the Circuit Court next
Thursday.
TiilamooK. Or. A: .f. Hembree was ar
raigned Monday charged with the murder
of his wife at Sandlake and the-.attornevs
were given until Weonesdav to plead to the
indictment. A petition Is to be filed for a
change of venue.
Oregon City. Or Mrs. Grace Robinson
Chapman, of Clackamas station, was Tues
day committed to tne inare asvlum Phe
has been in an UDsoand condition for several
months and lapt February brmjg-hl eult for
a divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. .
A'bany. Or. Rv. c M Van Marter a
Method5t evanllsn of. Portland, who has
held evaneelirlc services in minv Orezon
eitlfa durlos the jvavt year, secured a rnar
riae license here Tuesday, to wed Miss
Ad.ile Simpson., a prominent young woman
of Lebanon
at ' I I si 1
LARGEST
LEADING FUR
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OP THE WEST.
Exclusive
Millinery at
14 Off
25 per cent reduction on all our
STREET, DRESS and PATTERN
HATS. Every shape and color in
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At V4 Off
PERFECT
OF INTEREST TO TRAPPERS Sell your
Furs to the Manufacturer direct. We pay
the highest cash prices for your Raw Furs.
Send for our new Raw Fur Price-List.
FREE on request. -
T,
Chinese Minister Denies That
He Started Boycott.
STORY "MALICIOUS LIBEL
Diplomat In Banquet Speech Says,
on the Contrary, He AVorked to
Stop It Praise for
America.
NEW YORK. April 21. Bearing
messaajea of peace and sood-wlll from
the Celestial Empire, and expressing
the conviction that the relations be
tween China and the United States will
become closer day by day. Wu Ting
Kansr. Minister from China, speaking
tonight at the banquet of the American
Asiatic Association at Delmonlco"s.
made his first public address since his
return to America.
Wu Ting Fang was welcomed with
cheers and applause" by the diners, who
rose and drank a toast to the diplomat
from the Orient -when he was Intro
duced. The Chinese Minister was
gowned in a fetching brown polonaise
with galmon-hued sleeves, and wore a
black aal red buttoned cap. In tho
front of which blazed an enormous
jewel denoting his high rank. Wu
Ttng Fang said:
Hints to Merchants.
"It is worth while for merchants -ho
wish to have dealings with China to
study the progress she is now making.
China has become modernized. That
being the case, her people will neces
sarily learn more from the Western
countries, and they will acquire some
of the Western habita and tastes. This
will Increase the trade with foreign
countries."
In referring to the boycott on Amer
ican goods, he said: -
"It was alleged that I started the
boycott, or If not, that I Inspired It.
I cannot understand how this absurd
rumor originated. I can say that it
was one o fthe Tnost malicious libels
that could be Invented against a per
son, as It had not. the least founda
tion. Was For From Scene.
"The boycott was started in Shanghai
anda In the south of China while I was
one of the ministers in the Wat Wu Pu
(the Foreign Office) in Pekin, and my
colleagues and I were doing all we could
to stop thhe agitation.
"After years of slumber, our people,
the most intelligent of our people, have
had a feeling of nationalism stirred in
their breasts. Whatever you may dub
It patriotism', unrest or what not it Is
there, and the people are very sensitive
about It, which we "know from experi
ence Is natural, both with Individuals
and with nations.
Take Narrow View.
"Now there are some people who would
poke fun at this feeling, disparage it or
even suggest its suppression by forcible
means or by demonstrations. It Is need
less to say that this narrow-minded and
short-sighted view does not tend to
pacify or soothe the feeling. The effect
is just the opposite.
"The American people appreciating
with their greatness of mind and soul
all the weaknesses and exaggerations of
a new-born spirit, have treated It with
consideration and have adopted the
proper view that fhls spirit marks the
true awakening of China and that what
ever taint of anti-foreign feeling with
which it is imbued will rapidly disap
pear as soon as It is understood that
the natlonagalnst whom hostilities are
exhibited is really a friend in' disguise."
RIOTING AT PENSAC0LA
Mob Attacks Streetcar, Fatally In
juring Conductor.
PEXSACOI.A. Fla.. April 21. After, a
week of quiet with the state troops pres
ent to preserve order. Pensacola was
again thrown into a txirmoil this after
noon when a mob of -5 men attacked a
street-car In the suburbs and probably
fatally wounded the. conductor. G. Hoff
man. Adjutant Pfister then appealed
to the labor leaders to prevent violence
and disorder and it is hoped their influ
ence will prevent further trouble.
Strike at Aberdeen. -
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 21. (Spe
cial.) With the starting of building:
here, a strike was set on foot today on
a building beirrg erected by Seattle and
Portland capitalists; Union men ob
jected to the employment of nonunion
Greeks, who were excavating for the
llOCEfl
SAYS 1
Spring
Su.itis
FAR BELOW REGULAR PRICES
The suit as illustrated is only one of the several new Spring
models at this special price ; made of fancy weave Panama
and the new stripe worsteds ; new dip and cutaway effects ;
satin-lined coats; new model skirts, with wide self folds;
strictly man-tailored. $25.00 VALUES FOR $14.35
FACILITIES FOR
REMODELING AND REPAIRING OF FUR GARMENTS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. The new styles for 1908 and
1909 in Fur Jackets, Boas, Ties and Stoles are here. Bring
in your Fur Garments
Great reduction on all
foundation. Foreman Berwick, of the
Seattle Engineering Company, refused
to comply -with the demands and work
on the building was stopped.
WHEAT ACREAGE LARGER
Crop in Canadian West W1H Break
All Records.
OTTAWA, Ont., April 21. Official re
ports receii-ed from agents throughout
many towns In Alberta show that the
total acreage under crop In the Canadian
West thla year will be about 3D per cent
greater than last year with all Indica
tions pointing to a record yield of wheat.
SLIDES BLOCK CANADIAN
All Trains Tied l"p in Jlocky Moun
tain District.
WTXNIPEG, Man., April 21. All
Canadian Pacific trains have bpen held
up In the Rocky Mountains the past
two days by remarkable slides of snow.
The chief slides ocrurred between Don
aid and Revelstoke and in the heart
of the worst of the mountain country.
AT THK HOTELS.
At the Portland C. S. Gaskill. Minne
apolis; J. S. Martin. New York; B. Rosen
fWd. San Franrlsoo; S. Goldsmith. Phila
delphia: T... G. Laustprman, Cincinnati ; R.
r. Hammond. Ios AneHes; S. D, Boyce,
Chirago; W. B. Brown. St. Iouts; John W.
Bahb. United States Army: I. Lamb. S. E.
Lamb, C. R. Mills, Jr., Clinton; C. R. Ald
rirh. E. H. Corbett, Walter Frledenberif,
Seattle; J. Charles Callahan. Boston; J. H.
ClogfS, J. S. Forrest. New York; R- An
thony and wife. San Francisco; B. F.
?:verltt and wife. Detroit; R. A. Paterson,
Edinburgh ; I. P. Ruthernford and wife.
Chirago; D. M. Johnson. New York; E. J.
Kulas and wife. Cleveland; H. J. Mulr. wife
and child, Denver; R. F. Barker, Prescott;
P. A. Young, Albany; Robert G. White,
Philadelphia ; J. K. Gray. Victoria; J. T.
Marshall, Boston; J. W. Klnigan. San Ffan
cisco; A. W. Hammond. South Bend; J. C.
Hamilton and wife. Minneapolis; S. H.
Greibaum. Ixiulsvllle; C. H. Brown. Mil
waukee; Benjamin Young, Astoria; F. G.
Stlie, Racine; F. L. Barnard and wife. San
Diego; E. F. Wilson. Estacada; Mr. and
Mrs. G. I. Thomas. Buffalo; J. A. Walter,
A. B. Armstrong and wife. New YorkT.
Mcllroy, Jr., Baltimore; Mr. EX C. Mc
Manaus, Los Angeles; P. H. Bunh. New
York; C. Y. Browne, lxa Angeles; A. E.
Mueller, Milwaukee: F. W. Russell, San
Francisco; F. King. Spokane; J. J. Rice and
wife, W. J. Jones, Tacoma; E. J. Clark,
Oakland.
At the Oregon E. H. Meiklejohn. Aber
deen; C. S Hampton, Chicago; M. Ellis. Tom
Ellis, Rainier; E. E. Marshal, city; IT. S. G.
Kuhn. Chicago; WMHam F. Braun. St. Paul;
John T. Albert, city; Thomas Boyte. Balti
more; W. ;. Knight. Seattle; E. L. Max
well, Oshkosh: F. S. Harmon. Tacoma; A.
A. Ehei. St. Paul"; Mrs. W. I- McCabe,
Mrs. R. W. Satterwhlte. Mre. C. W. Griffith,
R. W. Satterwhite. Seattle; J. A. Macauly,
Berkeley. Cal.jNl. M. Welch. Detroit; T. T.
Donavan. San Francisco; W. W. Wagner
and wife, city; L.. Geptolle. Philip Davidson,
San Francisco; Ioma Yeatson, Alice Yeatson,
Ilwaco: J. P. Porter. Vancouver; S. A. Guire.
Astoria; W. L Phillips, Seattle; W. F. Gas
kins, Chicago; J. E. Clark, city; A. Holla,
day. Scappoose; Charles N. Clarke, Hood
River; James D. Jones, city; A. F. Nye;
John DebanrJ. James Freeman. W. L. Mc
Cabe, Seattle; Jamee G. Parklnsun. New
ark. N. J.; C- W. Beal. BelHngham; J. W.
Carrlck and wife, Georgetown, N. Y.; S.
Sinnott and wife. Seattle; F. S. Harmon,
Tacoma; T. F. Monson. Astoria: F. H.
Burke, St. Paul; J. F. Grimer, Pendleton,
Or.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens, Seattle; H.
R. Frey. Tacoma; George G. Foster. San
Francisco; J. M. Neal. Aberdeen.
At the Imperial C. M. Helm and wife,
Blanchard; H. W. Clark. Seattle; David
Welcom and wife. H. D. Critch, Astoria; Y.
G. Frefman, Albanv; T. H. Brlerly. Vida;
U. R. Cochran. lone; W. E. Cooke. W. H.
Green. R. L. Abraham, Forest Grove; .1. P.
Wagoner, Hillsboro; B. F. McCullough,
Echo: E. .1. Price, Kearney; C- A. Watfmn,
San Francisco; A. N. Holman. Grants Pass;
Bessie Carter. Ashland: G. J. Dodson. Mc
Dermitt; J. L. Hill. Albany; T. B. Wright
and wtf. Butte: B. M Hawley. Home Val
ley; E. D. Cowen. North Yakima; C. O.
Young. Tacoma; M. D. Warren. Vernon
Hawes, McMinnville; Mrs. A. Laiferty, Cor
vallis; F. G. Deckebach. Mrs. R. J. Hen
dricks. D. M. Weyant, Salem; C. E. Hartley
and wife. Tillamook : H. J. Harris. The
Dalle; J. I,. Cooper, Indianapolis; R. C.
Atwood. Waco. Or. ; E. Grant and wife,
Vancouver; W. J Coulter. Toronto; S. Con
nors, Montesamo; W. W. Langhorne. W. E.
Bishop. Chehalis; Levi Bailey and wife. St.
Paul; J. S Cook, Tacoma; David Welcom
and wife. Astoria ; Robert Hvnd. Heppner;
Mrs. J. A. Elf'.s. Mrs. E. A. Friedley, Mettie
Friedley. WascY; Leslie Hope. Forest Grove;
E. L. Smith and wife. Hood River; O. M.
Shelley. Eugene; R. E. Butler. Wallace; H.
T. Bagley. Hillsboro; James Morris, Bell
Ingham; Mrs. Thorp. Monmouth.'
At the Perkins E. R. Claxton. R. E.
Beryam. Mrs. Beryam. Hood River: F. G.
Beresford, Corning. Cal. ; Leonard Busher,
Sheridan; J. T. Stoddard. Win lock: G. N.
Frezer. Eugene; C. T. Belcker. Collins
Springs; Mrs. A. D. Stout. Stvenson; W. L.
Rice. Lansing, Mirh.; R. Stonfer, Chehalis;
Arnold Weber, Mrti. Weber. Fayette. O. ;
Frank Davenport. Hood River; L. Landi:,
Salt Lake; Mrs. J. P. Campbell. Ketchikan.
Alaska: W. H. Babb and wife. Medicine
Hat : George W. Newmann. Oshkosh, Wis. ;
Charles G. Shumway. Walla Walla: D. Shaw.
Beaverton; W. A. Slater, city; Louise Frye.
Vancouver. Wash.: Mrs. F. .!. Pearce. Sa!-m;
R. Alexander. Scappoose; Alex Hogan. Den
ver; N. E. Marttn. Mrs. Copeland and fam
ily. Seattle; L. N. Roney, Eugene: Mrs. L.
Boot h. La k ei-ort. Cal. ; R. C. H ite. Ia
Grande; Mrs. Fisher. Astoria; W. K. Weed.
Wallace. Idaho; Leon Glrod and wife. Hills
boro. Or.: G. F. Leudrfrtghaup, Drvad,
Wash.; Mrs. A. Mesern. irays River, Wash.:
John McPhall. Adams; Mat Ennfs. city; E.
G ilina, San Francisco; John Hood. Cen
tralia; Mrs. Rohrbeck, South Bend; W. A.
Upplnghouse. Seattle; R. And rose. city.
The ChariM J. M .Burkhead. citv;
C. A. Forsman. White Salmon; C. P. How
ard. M.tlfno; L. F. Attwell, Stevenson; F.
X. Ruid:e. H. P. Burke, H. Thompson. Mt.
An;;el: G. Gardner. J. W. Caskey. Van
couver; T. Tiargest. city: A. P. Srer. Aums
vllle; A. Rowr. M- Roeer. Rainier ; T.
Brd. city; W. C.- Piefle. The Dalles: J.
Gosrhie. E. Harney. Sllverton R. Rates.
Cleveland; Jacob George, t. Muckle. St.
Helens; D. tngmler. Yakima; R. Sole and
wife, Spokaae; P. Miller, A. Ft. Cheyenne;
$1
FUR STORAGE
and have them altered into new styles.
Fur Garments.
W. W. Shoppale, T Tty: T. F. Walker,
Salem; A. T. Btft gfn, Kelpo; T c. Patter
son. St. raul; A. if Wlndom. Salem; R. tf.
Wlndom. Brownsville; P. Maher, Mrs. C.
Wood, city: Mrs. C. A. XHittorv Lou An
rcles: G. Grlms. Hubbard; J. W. Milnhell
and wife. Cam a; L. IMiky, B. Tay. Molalla;
W. E. Warn, Goldend!; Mr. and Mrs.
Furlow. Orient; W. K. Tlany. wife and chil
dren; W. Rand ell and child, Vancouver;
Anna Melw. L. Thorn-berg. Ortrander; G. F.
Greene. Brush villa; L. B. Charles. Mrs. A.
Noel, N4wberK: .1. E. EMrldge. J. C. Watts,
Champoejt: T. McNuh, Kalftma: T. Ham,
Hermiston ; Mr. Ruble, Sllverton: Mrs.
Morley, Pllverton; J. II. Curry, Nashville; J.
H. Fllklns. Tangent; F. T. Munger, P.
Gain, city; C. Forsman, A. J. Sargent. D.
Sargent, White Salmon; J. E. AHn. Blck
reall; Mrs. N. E Brooks, South Bend; J. L
Rombo. N. V. Randte. Hurkenaon: V. F.
Lewis. Newberg; F. Bidwell and wife. As
toria; G. F. Otis. paadena: A. Young. Oak
Point ; O Brorsen, San Francisco; II. L.
net us.
"WEARS
a
A HIGH GRADL VARNISH AND STAIN (DMBLNEDI
M!mrwrriiun..,ii;li;ii?iiiiiirT
BEAUTIFIES
Yon can use TAP-A-I.AC on everything f wood or metal, from cellar I
to garret, and make for yourself a
your own refiniahing- of scratched
beautiful, lustrous nmsn. A tew cents will cover the cost.
Try jap-a-lac to-day. Be sore to get the genuine in a can like the j
Illustration. XvOot lor tne ureen Isabel.
FOR SALE BY PAINT, HARDWARE AND DRUG DEALERS.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Sixteen beautiful colors. All sizes from 15c to $2-50.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE GLIDDEN VARNISH COMPANY
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
IIMUlllllSSMaaaaasaBBaaasanmM
Lipman, Wolfe 8c Go.
Portland Dealers for Jp . A-L AC
Prudent Mothers
MRS. JANE HOPKINS'
BOY-PROOF CLOTHES
M
on account of their ad
vance styling, strong
est fabrics and low
pricing. The latest
styles of the season
are "now on sale in
your City by
Eastern Outfitting
Company r;
Washington St, Cor. Tenth fXjJ
f V
yO U R boy
will be interested
in our clever book the
Senior Almanac. It's
free if you'll send us
your name today.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
JSIk
Jenen. city: E. Thlel. "Woodland; A O.
Jackson. Goble; E H. Eagr. Harford; O
Dahrens. Sandy; V. R. Churchill. Albany;
B- Townsend. Barton.
The Calumet F. P. Mom, Seattle: Mrs.
A. R. Dee, Grand Forks: G. L fchuaicr. Han
Francisco: Ben Mlt.heil. Portland; T. J. Wat
eon and wife, Tacoma; I. J. Hannar, Chicago;
H. E. Harrington and wife. Hartford; .T. V .
Kirk. Salem; Elaa Van Rrahatn. Leo Coopar,
San Francirco; Frank Wesron. wife and ion.
New York City; A. H. McQu"Men, Oilrno;
O. W. Paeha. Seattle; Mrs. E. Stephenpon.
Clarissa Rose, Elsie Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Hal
len. New York; Jimmie Connors, Joa Aldert.
Boston: Naomi Kthsrdo. Cincinnati: D. J.
Crowley, New York; P. L. Schmitt and wife,
Denver; C: A. Kranse. Portland; R. A, Nel
son and wife. Son Frajicisco; I. W. Sandvs,
Pierre. S. D. : R. J. f hat ley. Oakland; E. "R.
Crawford, wife an5 eon. !n Francisco; Stenr
art T. Kolllne Billy Sharp. Morton Sharp,
New York; Charlc Bus ch man and wife.
Sen npoose.
pat orr. -iSw'Sr.i 1
LIKE IRON '
THE HOME.
bright, beautiful home. Yon can do I
or scuffed furnitsre, and produce a
favor
jpc
&Smmi