THE MORNING OREOONTAN. THURSDAY.' APRIL 23. 1908.
7
STAR AMATEURS
MEET TONIGHT
Pacific Coast Tournament of
Boxing and Wrestling
Opens in Portland.
FINE MATCHES PROMISED
Olympic and Reliance Clubs, of San
Francisco and Oakland, Send
Bet Men Seattle. Spokane
and Portland Represented.
Xvr ri ooi. clean amateur boxing;
and1 wresrtlirta- will have a splendid oppm"
tunttv to witness three nights of their
favorltA sport. brlnntng with tonight.
No pportlriK evnt In Portland since th
A A. I. games durlnc tho Iwua and
"Urit Exposition has rouwd the interest
hs the tournament which us to be hold un
der the auipkes of the Multnomah Club
1n the music hall of the old Exposition
building. CYark wrentlrrs and boxers
from the Olympic Club of San Francisco,
the Reliance Club of Oakland and from
Prattle and Spokane will participate In
the tournament Against the Multnomah
nen. They aro the pick of the athletes
T all the rlub!. and have won the cHance
to take part In the Multnomah Club show
after Ion and hard trymitP.
In addition to the visiting athletes, there
will be the corking Rood mm In both
dlvlfilona who have been dev'.lopd by the
Multnomah Club Instructor. AM of the
local men who take part In action
have always given a jrood account of
themselves. What promises to make the
show one of the bet ever hold In the city
i the fact that all the contestants have
been working hard and all are in splendid.
Fhape. The two boys who hope to take
borne trophies to the Olympic Club are
Kddie Tennis. who will box at 115 pounds,
and Iawrence GrandnVld. a 125-pounder.
Any set of boxers who can fso down the
line at the Olympic Club and be chosen to
represent the ehib are finished boxers,
and the two lads who will support the
"winced O" have all the ear markings
1 clever youngsters. The Reliance Club
l.aa aent two boxers and two wrestlers,
nnd. like the other southern lads, they
had to fro through the fire -before they
wore packed to come to Portland.
Yesterday afternoon the big gym at the
Multnomah Club was the busteat place In
the city. Trainer Mclntyre had hla four
hopefuls on the mat and in the ring, and
they were given a hard , workout. Don
McKlnsie. a member of the Reliance Club
and a boxer of considerable ability, who
ia now located in Portland, took Larry
Stokes on for three faat rounds of two
minutes each. Stokes will meet Brown,
of Seattle, and the boxing fans who have
peeij both lads in motion are looking for
ward to the meeting with great antici
pation. Stokes Is a strong, sturdy-looking
chap, and has a kick in that left hand of
hla that will hurt like a visitation from
it he busineas end of a mule. tHe is shifty
on hie feet and ha the appearance of
belnr willing and able to etand a bom
bs rdrrtent.
Little Fred Couture, who boxes at 115.
;la a deceiving youngster. At first glance
'he doea not look like he could hold up a
tr of boxing gloves, but in action he Is
j Whirlwind. He had to box his way
(through a Fmall army of ltcht boys at his
Jclub in order to make this tournament.
iKe has two hands and knows the trick
of using them.. The two Olympic Club
t'oya have not worked out much. They
were fit a-nd ready when they arrived,
and have only been Indulging In light
work to keep them on edge.
The representatives from Seattle and
Spokane will arrive tht morning. They
have not had as fAr to travel an the
i'allfomlans. and will he ready to take
the mat or step Into the ring on their ar
rival. The opening night programme will
not be decided upon until all of the con
testants, get on the ground. Manager Ed
rar Frank will have the programme made
'ijt In time for publication this afternoon.
ENEMIES" ATTEMPT LIFE
fContinud From First Face.)
tion last June amounted to $275,049.02.
loeposlts and withdrawals were always
by chei'k and not in cash.
Kntriefl and Rrcorils lilrnliflrd.
Charles Kopf, assistant treasurer of
the bank; E. L Decatur, toller, and F.
t'. Byars, bookkeeper, were railed to
Identify book entries. V. T. Perkins,
rhief clerk In Steel's office. Identified
a number of transcripts of the records
ot the treasury, prepared under his
directions, showliiK the dealings with
t.i bnk. He said that so far as he
knew the bank had never been notified
ot the character of the funds designat
ed as "educational." J. FerKuson,
. H. C'ollls and B. W. Olcott. experts
tniployed to Investigate the affairs of
't.Y hank after Its close, produced anil
Identified numerous, statistical reports
(howliiR the Amounts of money due the
tale at various times and the amount
of cash In the bank or due it from
other banks.
The purpose of this was to show that
when the bank failed its cash assets
were less than Its obligation to the
state school fund by soma $2$,00. tua
amount alleged to have been converted.
Meel Again T'oriretn.
State Treasurer Steel was recalled
and asked about his conference with
Poss concerning the enactment of a
depoait law. He had no recollection of
such conference with Ross concerning
the enactment of a deposit law. He
had no recollection of such con
ference, though he said -he prob
ably mentioned the fcatter to him.
He couldn't remember writing a letter
to Ross on the subject, and when the
letter was shown to him and he was
asked whether he wrote it. he re
luctantly replied, "I think I did.'' He
thought he saw Koss once during the
last legislative session. when Ross
called at his office and went out again.
Attorney Pipes then took up the sub
ject cf Steel's trying to get security
from the bank after the bank holidays
were proclaimed, and, in' order to get
Information, the lawyer asked leading
questions. To this McCamant object
ed. Pipes defended his course by in
vokine the rule regarding unwilling
wItnosss. It was then Judge Burnett
remarked In no uncertain tone, "I see
he is not a willing witness." To this
language McCamant took an exception.
Ytmrt Holds Kvldence Sufficient.
While Attorney-General Crawford
wa on the stand as a witness for the
stAte to tell about his efforts to pro
tect the interests of the state, the de
fense waa given permission to offer In
evidence the contract by which the
American Surety Company acknowl
edged Its obligation to the state. This
was offered as evidence that the state
had been paid. Judge Burnett rejeotd
it because It was not payment but an
adjustment by which future payment
was agreed upon.
After introducing evidence of the
terms of office of the directors, the
state rested. Immediately McCamant
mved to strike out practically ail the
testimony, upon the ground that the
state had failed to connect the defend
ant Ross with the acta alleged to have
been committed.
Judge Burnett held there was suffi
cient evidence to take the case to the
Jury, and therefore he overruled the
motion. In doing so he remarked. In
answer to a question by McCamajit,
that he does not understand that In the
case of Baker vs. Williams, quoted
above, the Supreme Court gave Its ap
proval to general deposits of public
funds by public officers.
Ir on tin? Stand.
When McCamant called Mr. Ross to
ihe witness-stand there was a stir In
the courtroom, for the spectators ex
pected some Interesting testimony. Mr.
Ross testified. In answer to questions,
that he Is defendant In this case, and
that he has lived In Portland about
20 years.
"Did you. or did you not. ever con
vert any of the state school funds to
your own use?" asked McCamant.
"Not one dollar." replied Ross.
"You may crossexamine the wit
ness," quietly remarked McCamant, to
the great surprise of everybody.
Attorney Pipes asked a few ques
tions regarding the bank funds, to
which Ross replied that the books
were the best evidence.
This closed the case, and court ad
journed until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
WNX CHOOSES THE DELEGATES
Republicans Meet in County Con
vention at Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. April 22. (Special.)
Republicans of Ilnn County met In
county convention In this city today
and elected the following delegates to
the state convention at Portland. May
14: Frank J. Miller. K. 1. Cuslck and
Willard L. Marks, of Albany; N. M.
Newport and George II. Randle. of Leb
anon: R. E. Warner, of Brownsville; J.
P. Carter, of Halsey; C H. Davidson,
of Shedds. and D. H. Bodlne. of Price.
These delegates will also represent
Ijlnn County at the convention of the
First Congressional District.
The convention met In the Court
house with about 90 delegates in at-'
tendance. State Senator Frank J. Mil
ler, of Albany, was chairman; A. W.
Bowersox, of Albany, secretary, and
George H. Rajidlo, of Ibanon, assist
ant secretary. The election of state del
egates provided some Interesting con
tests. s
The new Linn County Central Com
mittee, chosen at the primaries Fri
day, also met in Albany today and
organised. l M. Curl, of Albany, was
chosen chairman; Willard I Marks, of
Albany, secretary, and J. C. Irvine, of
Albany, treasurer. The election of
state and Congressional committeemen
from l,inn County was postponed until
a meeting to be held May 1.
OFFICER "OT DISCRIMINATING
Mistakes Portland Pedestrian for an
Ordinary Tramp Arrests Him.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 22. (Spew
clal.) While walking from Portland.
Or., to Ellensburg. to win a wager of
I1.S0. if he makes the distance in two
weeks, M. H. McFarland was inter
rupted early yesterday morning by
Patrolman Applequlst, who mistook
the pedestrian for an ordinary vagrant.
His story about doing the walking
stunt on a wager didn't Impress the
big policeman, who sent McFarland to
jail on a charge of vagrancy. Yester
day in Police Court the pedestrian ex
plained why he happened to be out
late at. night looking like a tramp.
Judge Gordon dismissed the case, told
him to finish his walk, and that he
hoped he would win the wager.
McFarland explains that he had bet
$150 with a man named A. Price that
he could walk from Portland to Ellens
burg In two weeks.
CONGRATULATED ON ESCAP
Roosevelt Sends Telegram to Presi
dent Cabrera, of Guatemala.
WASHINGTON, April 22. President
Cabrera was congratulated by the
President today on his escape, from
death at the hands o fassasslns. The
rongratulatory mesnng-e was sent aftor
the details of the attack had been re.
reived officially from United States
Minister Heimke. whose dispatch came
by cable last nigrht. The official dis
patch follows :
Guatemala. April 22 SecrPtary of State.
"W'ashinttton. At 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, as th Prf8id?nt of Guatemala entered
the palace to receive me In public audi
ence, five cadets of the military academy
forming a part of his bodyguard attempted
to assassinate htm, and In the melee he re
ceived a bayonet thrum through hi left
hand, while an officer of hla staff la said
to have been killed.
At the tame hour, when I wu about to
take a carrtaee to proceed, to the palace
for my reception, the soidlera came with a
message from the President, who advlied
me that Jn consequence of what had hap
pened, my reception would be postponed for
a few day. Just after the attack I sought
and wit h great difficulty ohtatned an Inter
view with the President at the palace, where
he h&s chosen to remain, heavily guarded.
It is said that the five cadets hav been
shot. The authorities immediately ordered
the etore dotted and the, cessation of street
traffic. The Hty lit quiet; he populace is
astounded and condemns the attack.
HEIMKE.
BUILD HUGE STEAMERS
Two New White Mar Lines Will Be
Largest Afloat.
LIVER POOU April 23.Two new
"White Star liners, which will be the
largest vessels yet projected .will be
laid down at Belfast next June. The
exact measurements' of the steamers
have not bten Riven out .but they will
be over 840 feet in length. 78 feet in
breadth, with a grross tonnage of 46,000
or 50.000.
The ships are to be fitted with com
bination turbines and reciprocating- en.
jrines. g-uaraneed to maintain as peed
of 21 knots. The names ofth e vessels
are to be the Olympic and Titanic,
New Onvernment for Ohio Cities.
i'OIA'MBVS. O.. April 32. Only the
signature of the Governor is required to
make a iaw of the bill by Representative
Payne, of Lucas County providing the
Federal form of Government for cities of
Ohio, which passed the tJanate this after
noon Sust as It passed the Bouse. Under
the bill the Mayor will appoint a director
of public safety and a director of public
service Instead of present boards, the
Mayor and the two directors to constitute
a board of control. Civil service for cities
Men and women lunch at the R, and
M. Sanitary Lunch, 106 Sixth.
m PATCHWORK
BILL WILL SUIT
House and Senate Leaders Try
to Reach Agreement
on Currency.
SETTLE IT IN CONFERENCE
Aldrlcli and Cannon Arrange Game
of GlTC-and-Take to Get Some
thing Done by Agreement
Among the Conferees.
W.ASHrNOTOV. April 22. A conference
on currency ltslatlon was held today be
tween the House and Senate leder and
was attended by Speaker Cannon and Sen
ator Aldriirh. The Judgment of the. con
ference was that the programme lately
decided on can be put through. The pro
gramme calls for a caucus of the Repub
lican members of tue House, probably
next week or the week folowin. to deter
mine the passage of a bill creating a com
mission to Investigate thoroughly the cur
rency subject and the financial situation
of the country In general, and to report
on remedial legislation at the next ses
sion of Congress.
It is further the desire of the House Re
upbllcan leaders to put through the Vree
land bill, which embodies wiat are
thought to be the best features of the
Aldrich bill and eliminates the provisions
to which most objection has been made.
All that the Senate leaders ask of the
House leaders Is to enact some piece of
financial legislation so that the Senate
wilt have a measure to use as a working
basis, all thought of enacting the Aldrich
bill In the form in which It passed the
Senate having been abandoned. The pro
gramme Is then to have the Senate strike
out everything after the enacting clause
in the House bill and to insert the Aldrich
bill.
This will have the effect of throwing the
amended bill info conference and care will
be exercised both In the Senate and in
the House to appoint as conferees mem
bers who favor some legislation at this
session. It will be the task of the con
ferees to patch up from the Aldrich bill
and tlie Vreelend bill and the commission
bill a modified act embodying such provis
ions as the leaders feel sure of putting
through the two houses.
CLOSED SEASON FOR ELK
KV LWS PLAXXED FOR PRO
TECTIOX OP GAME.
Drafts Road and Discussed at Meet
ing of Oregon Fish and Game
Association.
At a well-attended meeting of the Ore
gon Fish and Game Association held last
niKht in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce, drafts of proposed amend -ments
to the game and fish laws were
approved, and by a motion of W. L.
Finley, president of the Audubon So
ciety, the association went on record for
a closed season for elk during the next
five years. It Is the intention of the
association to urge upon the Legislature
the enactment of the purposed game and
fish laws and avoidance in future of
such flukes as the spoiling of the pro
tection to trout, as was done by the
last Legislature.
The attempt to have the duck season
open September 15 and close in March
waa defeated on a motion by J. E. Culli
son, who was in favor of having the law
remain as it is. Sportsmen from the
Willamette Valley were in favor of ex
tending the closing time into March.
Should the same question be brought
before the Legislature. Mr. Finley an
nounced that the Audubon Society would
fight it. The society favors the present
law and is opposed to Spring water-fowl
shooting.
The design for thp association button,
which was left In the hands of "a. com
mittee, was submitted and accepted. The
emblem of the society is a lapel button,
with two quail on the top and a trout
underneath. Across the center of the
button. In blue enamel, are the lettetrs
O. F. & G. A. The button was made by
Henry Kahn and can be had only
through Secretary A. E. Gebhardt.
One of the pleasing features of the
meeting was the election of 46 new
members. For some time past there has
been an active campaign going on
towards obtaining new members, and so
far the work has been flattering.
Sportsmen from all parts of the state
are joining the association and President
Ney Churchman hopes to have several
hundred more to add to the roll before
the next meeting of the Legislature.
TURN FROM FACTS TO LAW
Attorneys In Hyde-Benson Caae Ar
gue About Evidence.
WASHINGTON, April S2. X clash
between counsel on technical points
caused a halt today in the Hyde-Benson
-Dimond-Schneider land -fraud case
before Justice Stafford in criminal
court. Assistant District Attorney
Stuart MrNamara and 6. A. Worthing
ton, attorney for the defense, engaged
In a spirited colloquy growing out of
the objection of the defense to the
testimony of James J. Barnes, former
ly clerk in the General Iand Office.
The prosecution sought to show that
Barnes had received money from Fred
erick A. Hyde, one of the defendants,
to expedite cases and rush the pass
ing of title to public land "out of their
regular order in the iand office.
Barnes was being put through direct
examination and. when the Government
attorney asked him regarding his deals
with Hyde, Mr. Worthington. for the
defense, entered a prompt objection.,
Barnes' testimony was similar to that
previously given by William B. Valk
and Woodford D. Harlam, who admit
ted accepting money from Jtthn a Ben
son to rush matters thFourh the office
In furtherance ef the alleged fraudu
lent compact.
Argument on tfca lav points in
volved took up the remainder of the
day to adjournment. Justice Stafford
will tomorrow pass upon the compet
ency of Barnes to answer the Govern
ment's question.
Makes Sensational Escape.
ROSS LA NT). B. C. April 22. George
Torney made his escape from the city
lockup at Trail, in regular sensational
dime novel style last night. He locked
the policeman in a kitchen, got out
through the office and while on his way
to liberty made & young lady dismount
from a horse she was riding, and. mount- i
irs the steed, was soon on the American !
side of the boundary line. -.
AGREEMENT ON NEW LAND I
Rallroad! and Trainmen Arrancv
Terms Vnder 16-Hour jtem.
CHIOACtO. Aorll ?2. The Keneral j
managers of the principal" railroads
west of ChicaRO and the representa- j
tlves of men ensjaped in train service
announced today tUelr agreement as
to the application of the sixteen-hour
law. Crews are not to be tied up un
lessit Is apparent that the trip cannot
be completed within the lawful trtne.
and not then until after the expiration
of fHirteen hours on duty under Fed
eral law or within two hours of the
time limit provided by state hiws. If
state laws govern. Crews tied up by
a less number of hours than men
tioned above are to be regarded as
tied up under the law. and wilt be paid.
When crews are tied up between
terminals under the law they are to
he considered on duty and under pay
immediately upon i.ie expiration of
the minimum legal period oft duty ap
plicable to the crew, provided the
period of rest for any member, eight
or ten hours, be the period of rest for
the entire crew. Crews tied up will
be paid the time or mileage of their
schedules from initial point to tie-up
point. and when "timed or dead
headedlnto terminal" will be paid the
same as ff the run Is made. Pay is al
lowed for any service for an engine
crew if held responsible for the
engine.
CENTENNIAL OF DIOCESE
Catholics of Philadelphia Hold Mass
of Thanksgiving.
PHILADFJLPH1A. Pa., April 22. With
all the splendor of the ritual of the
church and with prelates from many sec
tions of the country in attendance, a sol
emn t pontifical mass of thanksglvin-iT waa
celebrated in the Roman Catholic cathe
dral here today In commemoration of the
100th anniversary of the founding of the
diocese of Philadelphia. Monsignore Di
ome de Falconio, the apostolic delegate
to the United States, was the celebrant.
Archbishop Ryan has received hundreds
of telegrams of congratulation from all
sections of the country, from pers,o-ns of
all creeds. A cablegram from the Pope
follows:
To Archhlphop Ryan Health and apos
tolic benediction a pleasing Indeed it is for
us to recall the affairs of all the dioceses,
particularly their beginning. Therefore, on
the. approach of solemn festal day, when
you celebrate the lOOth anniversary of the
founding: of the diocese of Philadelphia, It
Is a pleasure for us to take part In the
Joyful occasion. W offer you our good
wishes for still greater benefits and from
our hearts we pray to hless all who have in
any way worked for the upbuilding of the
archldocese. As a mark of our affection,
we impart the apostolic blessing.
PITS X-
A message from President Roosevelt
read
Pray accept my hearty conpratulatoins
for you and your parishioners on the oc
casion of the lOOth anniversary of the
founding of the diocese, which is now the
archdiocese of Philadelphia.
With all good wishes, sincerelv.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
PLAGUE INVADES ECUADOR
Xoted Scientist Loses Life in Battle
With Disease.
GUAYQUIL. Ecuador. April 22. Flora
Ontaneda. a noted Ecuadorean chemist,
died in this city today from bubonic
plague, which he contracted at the Mu
nicipal ' Laboratory while preparing
Kaffklne's prophylactic.
Twenty new bubonic cases and nine
deaths from the disease have occurred
in This city since last Saturday.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland L. Thanhauser, Miss Lil
lian Matt Ice. New York: K. C. McKenna,
San Francisco; Barton J. Brldgeford,
Marion F. Bridgcford. Seattle; H. A. Hunter,
Minneapolis; Frank Taylor. Seattle; Way
land F. Chace. Buxton; William, A. Ensko,
New York; t Propach and wife. Chicago;
.T. Jacobs, San Francisco; H. J. Hathaway,
Mrs. C. A. Paine. Maine; Miss Cameron. Ot
tawa: William T. H. Taicott. Miss H. C
Munger. New York; J. H. Brldgegord and
wife. Seattle; B. G. Williams. ruluth; A.
Levy and wife. Salt Lake; James Oberer,
Jr.. South Bend: W. R. Jones, M. M. Man
helm. San Francisco: Charles Schrlber and
wife. Ohkosh; E- P. Pelz. Kenosha; Win-
The Official Rules
In Eilers Contest
Conditions That Will Govern the
Awarding of Prizes
The unique publicity contest inaugu
rated by Eilers Piano House in co
operation with three of the foremost
piano manufacturers of today is creat
ing a tremendous amount of Interest.
All day long inquiries regarding the
rules and conditions are enmlnp in by
telephone, letter, and even by wire.
"Eilers stores sell the three forenlost
pianos of today the Kimball, Chicago;
the Lester. Philadelphia, and the
Hobart M. Cable."
By writing these names hundreds of
times no one will ever forget them.
To the person writing It correctly the
greatest number of times on one sldo
of a. standard size Government Postal
Card (SxS'i Inches) will be awarded
absolutely free one magnificent new
high grade Kimball piano, the person
writing it the second greatest number
receives a superb Hobart M. Cable and
the third, one of the Highest Grade
Lester pianos. Many other prizes such
as valuable piano purchasing bonds
will also be awarded to every reply
of rnerlt.
Official Sentence and Rules
So there will be n misunderstand
ing and dissatisfaction we herewith
publish the official sentence by which
the cards will be Judged. Cut this out
and save it for reference. This is the
sentence:
"Eilers stores sell the three foremost
pianos of today the Kimball, Chicago;
the Lester, Philadelphia, and the,
Hobart M. Cable."
Remember the sentence as it appears
above an l the conditions herein named
will be official regardless of anything
else to the contrary.
In the event of a tie, prizes of simi
lar yalue will be given to each sut
cessfui contestant. We will publish
the names of the winners. All cards
are open for examination after close
of the contest
All replies must be received before
6 P. M. Monday, April 27th.
I'se pen and ink only. Punctuation,
spelling, correctness and legibility will
be factors in determining the winners.
WYite your address plainly and the
number of times you have written the
sentence on the card across one end of
the stamped or addressed side of card.
Expert penmen and engravers are
barred from this contest. Only one
card from each family will be accepted.
The decision of our judges is to - be
final.
If you hare already submitted a card
and it is not written exactly as above
and according to the conditions of this
announcement you may withdraw your
first card and submit another.
Address all cards Publicity Depart
ment Eilers Piano House. 8S3 Wash
ington Street, Biggest, Busiest and
Best Dealers. .
dependable in gear and construction throughout. The new metal
tA (Ii.i erf oartn 1n.n
ly worthy of notice, the former for their practical mechanical per
fection and the latter for their style and comfort. Out-of-town
inquiries will receive prompt
TOILET SET $2.25
Today the Basement Crockery Department
offers at this special pric a number of new
pattern Toilet Sets, comprised of nine pieces
e:vch, in floral decorations of blue and pink.
Very good values at the regular selling price
of $4.25.
The "LION"
GAS WATER
HEATER.
Most Efficient
and Economical
I rout CTEWT
ISMOO
on the Market.
st on H. Smith. Monmouth; E. S. Levin.
Sii Francisco; H. Williams. Grand Rapids;
R. R. Zane. 6an Francisco; Iavid Stark.
New York; R. H. Smith. Michigan; P. S.
Appleman, Boise; A. W. Hammond. South
Bend; J. H. Block. Kansas City; t.. I.
Kellner, 8an Francisco; W. H. Burnett.
Chicago; Marshall C. Moss. Milwaukee; S.
O. Johnson, E. B. Levy. H. F. Tottgether,
San Francisco: C. J. Wile- Rochester; W.
. Davis. Seattle; B. L. Crosby. W. P. Rey
nolds, Tacoma; George T. Myers and wife.
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mdllbson,
Everett; Mr. and Mrs.." r. Proderin. New
YJrk; Mrs. Flanvers. Miss Marshall. Seattle;
B. P. Bertlcson and wife. Kallsuel: U. F.
Arnold. San Francisco; Owen E. Wilson,
Denver; Mrs. M. A. Brown. Spittle; F. A.
Stechor. Rochester; Cornelius N. B. Grlsley,
Victoria; Whig Southard. Chicago; J. J.
Krontherg. New York ; F. M. Seligsohn.
San Franrisco; R. E. Taylor, New York; O.
Srhmid. Montgomery; John G. Smith, Wan
nenhurg; A. H. Thomas, Wannenburg: W. D.
Harney, Seattle; R. H. Parmelie, Blooming
ton. The Oregon L. G. Lauxterman. Cincin
nati; S. T. Wallace and wife. Los Angeles;
Y. r( Hensill. Eugene: C. B. Kroll. Spo
kane; Ir. F. M. Brooks. Mrs. F. M. Brooks,
Silverton; J. T. Guise. Pendleton: C. V.
Brown. Astoria; L. Marx. Seattle; R. A.
Cummins. CorvalMs; Mrs. W. S. Crane, Mrs.
C. M. Bulger. Raymond ; Mrs. Ella Collins,
Kelso ; Mrs. G- Martin, Mrs. II. E. Cowles,
Centralis; F. L. Houlbutt and wife. War
renton; Mrs. E. Shultz. Spokane: G. J. Jen
nings, G. W. Jennings. Missoula; J. A.
Shaw. Miles City; Mrs. W. 8. Ray, Harris
burg; M. F. Johnson and wife. Vancouver;
F Rice, H. H. Carnfe and wife. Rose Lodge;
Mrs. H. Ramsey- Mrs. J. W. ThlsklH, T. W.
Eastman. Tacoma; Mrs. Lowe, Rainier; .T.
Miller, Fan Franrisco; Silverthal. Cincin
nati; J. H. Siitthofr. Seattle ; L. C. Smith.
La Grande ; E. le Due. Astoria ; P. J.
Waage. Blaine: K. D. French. Iowa; Bessie
L. Newburn, Edna Olson. Sangatoeck: F.
Dawson. Albany : M. D. Poyntjs. Marshfleld ;
J. C Bartlett. Carl Bartlett. Salem; B. L.
Horton. St. Ixniis; L. Gerstle. San Fran
cisco; O. C. Smith. Monmouth; C. Schmidt.
Astoria: S. S-hleslnger. New York: W. Lan-
Lb
M
rt
MS
For the Business Man
Mental concentration and overwork means the
loss of vitality. Digesto, with its food properties
and mild tonic qualities, make this Malt Extract
a necessity to every business man.
Digesto is Efficient and Palatable
i Mai i T-ncT EXTRACT J
P5----Sss:-SrS;1'3 Tlteo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul felis?
Hamm s Famoui Beer . fczx4
SHOWING THE BEST MODELS IN
GO-CARTS AND CARRIAGES
OF THE SEASON OF 1908
Many new and attractive features
played in this season's line of Children's Ve
hiclesFolding Go-Carts, Carriages and Per
ambulators. Our showing embraces no less
than forty different styles the very best
designs in reed. wood, metal: most
: :
1 1A J
and careful attention. We have folding go-carts from $2.75 up.
IN
THE
COHPLETE-H0U3E-FURniSHER3ggj
klll. A. Sern. Seattle; A. imlth. Lands;
H. D. Smith, R. J. Smith. R. Carpenter,
Bellingham : F. C. Batin. Seattle; MUs E
Cam poet I. Grand Rapids; C. H. Mill".
Rainier; C. W. Water, Walla Walla;' Z. M.
Boyer, Chicago; O. H. Schlrmer, San Fran
cisco. '
The Imperial H. S. Le erett. Corvnllis;
A. N. Clancy, Win lock ; K. W. Haines. Forest-
Grove; F. Larks. Lincoln; S. Lewis and
family. Seattle; j. F. Adams, city; W. F.
Cassidy and wife. Rainier; H. G. VanDusen.
Astoria : N. H. Webber, Eagle ClifT ; E. T
Judd. O. Drew. J. Bart lett. Salem ; J.
Stranahan. Hood River; R. W. Andros.
city; R. Dodwtrk. Forest Grove; G. F.
Stagg, Kelso: James Pitts. Kelso; J. C.
Lonergan, American Falls; H. F. Bittner.
Bellingham ; C. M. Campnell and wife.
Spokane: J. T .Wells, Memphis; O. O.
Young. H. Hudson and wife. , Tacoma : Rod
E. -Smith. San Francisco; W. E. Grace.
Baker City; L. Raid and wife. T. G
Steele, city; B. A. Johnston. North Yam
hill; M. J Blaney, R. A. Gammon and wife.
Chicago; E. O. Porter, O. E. Smith. J. K.
K uykendall, Eugene: G. B. 'armichael.
Weston; R. King. C. King. Jessie Jones. O.
Jones, Roseburg ; L. Davis. Tacoma : S. S.
H ughes. Heppner; J. S. Creech. F. E.
Creech. Raymond; J. M. Smith. Centralis;
E. S. Thomas. Tacoma; A. E. McCa.ll,
Ottawa; W. S. Pearce, J. T. McShane. J. T.
Boyne, Seattle; K. D. Martin. Hood River;
W. S. Conner and wife. Heppner; J. T.
Robinson. Eugene; H. B. Esson. Hood
River; W. W. Langhorne. W. E. Bishop.
Chehalls; J. P. Tomsen. N. Cameron. The
Dalles: C. F. Turner. The Dalles ; C. V.
Cornelius. Newherg; W. J. Coulter. Toronto;
W. A. Hill, Tacoma; L. S. Ftnseth. Dallas;
M. H. Ross and wife, city; Miss Burndalt.
Seattle: Mrs. A. Fleischhauer. Stevenson;
A. W. Bascom. Lewis; Mrs. E. E. Ferguson.
Miss Ruth Ferguson. The Dalles,
The Perkins P. Bogardus. palmer; A. D.
Welde. mate steamer Eric; J. B. Russell.
J Russell. Harrington; C. A. Grit turn, Far
go; G. Winner. North Yakima : F. C. Bolin.
E. Campbell. Seattle: J. F. Worum. Pom
eroy; J. J. Krause. Chicago; F. C. Foster.
Lincoln; R. A. Harrington. Nappa; T. K.
Pugh, Snokane ; Mrs. .A. Morrison, Van
couver; Miss A. R Clelnnd. Montreal: T. T.
At all Drug Stores
MALT EXTRACT
are dis-
. Jt'j' ' " '
. . - ti
T5C--;7.-r
T , V V . 1 - -C- - -
DRAPERY DEPT.
Special items for today's and tomorrow's
selling.
About 50 Sofa Pillows in silk ami tapestry
coverings, rnsrin in price from 2.00 to
$3.50 each; special at. each $1.00
Three-folil Oak-Frame Screens, filed with
figured silkolinc; special. e:ieh 83c
LAWN
MOWERS
LAWN AND
GARDEN
TOOLS
Basement.
Wrichtnian. r-'nfcm ; T. L Hurlburt and
wife, Warrenton; D. H. Welch and wife,
M iss Nancy Welch. Astoria : It. LlveuM .
Mrs. J. A. Gorman. Seattle ; R. M. Ha In,
tHympla; H W. Thompson. Ontraha; 1
Smit ,i and w ife. 1 (ofjuiam ; M fs Hanens-
Hld. McMinnvllte; R. L Carr. M Mtnnville;
McKucker and wife. Commercial; D.
M-inras. J. K Barn hi II. Montesano; M A
Marttn. Aberdeen; T. Froat and wife. Klko;
c. W. Rullins. fit TauiI: J. F. Johnson, Mrs.
C. Johnson. ClHtskante: .1. Elsw irk ai.d
wif. Olympta; G. H. Feelen. A R. Cadle,
Boili; Francis Walsh, Haste ll Springs; M.
A. Baxtnn. Reno : K. Ha nicy. Reno; J P.
Campbell. Ketchikan; F. H. Welnhard. Day
ton; J. V. Short. Gresham.
St. Charlew H. Burke. H. Thompson. J
M Burkhead, T. largest, city; J. R. Smith.
Twinn Falls; F. L. Hay. O. Gursk liariis
burp: B. Card, city; C. C. Tewis. Felida; I.
V. -Starr, Washoug,!; J Jennings, city: ' .
L. -Siaats. Astoria; G. High. It. H. Lawton.
W. R. Ian. city; Ira Roberts. EM Monte:
P. J. l.ar.n'n, Salem; G. Smith. Washougat;
Mrs. J. C. Stevens. Castle Hock; R. M.
Rlckert. Trout dale; G. Downey. C. King. J.
Hummel. Silverton; G. W. Onerstrd, Si,
Johns: J. Elgin, city ; T. Fisher. Rainier;
C. L. Clement. Lents; J. D. Ester, Condon;
A. B. Good well. Bull Run ; R. N. Reams,
Clearfield: L. B. Mutton, Yale: J. L. Duiia
gan, Dallas; J. T. Dickens, Otis; Mrs. A. T.
Stear, city; G. L Munger. p. Gain, Astoria:
R. E. Rollins. Bull Run; L. Kenaston and
family, Oregon City ; H. P. Ha tale, Osh
kosh ; D. Stickler. R. W. pipenbrink.
Brown. Rainier; J. S Sherk. Raymond;
Anna Meior. Lulu Thorn berry. . st nandr : .
Prince, city; S. D. Edward?. H. P. Christen -sen.
Powell Valley ; A. Barr and wife.
Latourelle ; X. J. Kirk. Newborn : C. Mans
lof. Albany; A. L. st-Ul. Ohio; L. A.
Tobias and wife Grand Island; Mrs. Annie
Robins, I-a Center; M. J. Gribble. Hood
River: F. L. Hay. Harrlsburg; W. Clark
and wife. New berg : Sarah Pendleton and
sister. Woodburn; B. S. Owens and wife.
Amhoy; T. F. Walker. Snllno; R. H. Barlow.
Lyle; E Thiel. Woodland; J. K. Powell. ,T.
B. . Wllmot. Hayes; J. W. Gaunt, North
Yamhill ; Mrs. A. R. Porter. Raymond ; A.
Wilson. Tenino ; J. E. Crown. Lyle; z. o.
Cornett. L. M. EHgan. Boring; C. E. Soarr
and wife. Hood Rivr.
0
s . i 5 1 1
ViriigjuraV I ea