4
VOTE ON
SENATOR
IS BURNING ISSUE
Campbell Wants Ohio Demo
cratic Convention to
Indorse.
TOM JOHNSON BACKS HIM
Harmon to Bo Named for Governor
and Delegates Instructed for Bry
an Xew Jersey Deadlocked
on the Xew . Idea.
CQIATMBUS, O., May 4. Whether the
Democratic state convention, which will
m-Pt here tomorrow, shall Indorse a can
didate for United States Senator, or the
party's choice shall be demonstrated at
a. party convention to be held simul
taneously with the regular- election,
which is held next November, is the
Issue which looms up tonight above all
others In the preliminary contest. Ex
Governor James E. Campbell, ol But
ler County, backed by instructed delega
tions from 39 counties, will ask the con
vention to indorse a candidate for United
States S3iiator. Tonight he has the open
support of Mayor Tom 1 Johnson, oi
Cleveland.
All the surface indications tonight are
that the friends of Harvey C. Garber,
the Democratic state chairman, are In
control of the situation, but the claims
of Mr. Garber and his followers are
disputed by Mr. Johnson.
That Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati,
Attorney General in President Cleveland's
cabinet, will be nominated for Gov
ernor by acclamation is the contention
made by his supporters tonight.
It is conceded that William J. Bryan
will he Indorsed for the nomination for
President, and that the delegates at large
to the Denver convention will be in
structed for him.
Mr. Johnson says all he wants hlmsell
is to be National committeeman.
There is little probability that ther
will be any kind of temperance plank
in the platform.
The convention will meet at 7:30 to
morrow evening In Goodale Park Audi
torium, when Edward W. Moore, of
1'oungstown, as temporary chairman, will
deliver the keynote speech.
DEXIES TAFT WAS INDORSED
Kline Gives Washington New Ver
sion of State Committee's Action.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 4. S. L. Kline, of Corvallls,
who hopes to be a delegate from Oregon
to the Republican National convention
at Chicago, took luncheon today with
Representative Hawley and dined to
night with Senator Bourne. Today he
said that the state convention would
probably name Senator Fulton as a dele
gate, but would not likely select Mr.
Bourne. In an Interview which lie gave
to a representative o the antl-Taft press
bureau, Mr. Kline denies that the state
committee unanimously indorsed secre
tary Taft and makes this astonishing
statement:
"The only action taken by the Repub
lican state committee of Oregon" was to
lay on the table a resolution Indorsing
the candidacy of Taft about three weeks
ago. This was at the last meeting held
by the committee, at which arrange
ments were made for the approaching
fixate convention, and I was present and
participated In the proceedings."
He adds that there is little formulated
sentiment In Oregon regarding the Presi
dency: that the general belief is that
Oregon's delegates will go to Chicago
uninstructed.
The Oregonlan containing a full report
of the committee's meeting last Wednes
day reached here tonight and will be
quoted by the morning papers to contra
dict Mr. Kline's statement.
WANTS EVERYTHING OR NONE
Governor Johnson Does Not Care for
Vice-Presidential Honors.
WASHINGTON, May 4. Rumors of
combinations to nominate Governor
Johnson, of Minnesota, for Vice-President
on the Democratic ticket were
denied today at the Johnson headquar
ters in hls city, where the following
statement was given out:
"Governor Johnson Is in the race for
the Presidential nomination. If by any
chance he falls to get the Presidential
nomination he will under no circum
stances accept the Vice-Presidential
nomination."
ST. PAUL, May 4. When the state-'
ment from the Johnson headquarters
In Washington was read to Governor
Johnson today he said:
"I am not entering Into any com
binations whatsoever for the nomina
tion for the Presidency or Vice-Presidency,
and I'll say that I am not a
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for the Presidency except under
the conditions that I have already set
forth -In a statement published some
time ago."
SIX MEN. WANT FOUR PLACES
New Jersey Committee Is Up Against
New Idea.
TRENTON, N. J., May 4. The eve of
the Republican state convention to select
delegates to attend the National conven
tion in Chicago found the situation little
different from what it has been for weeks
past. The meeting of the Republican
state committee did not clarify matters
and at midnight there were still six can
didates for the four places as delegates-at-large
to the National convention.
The only thing the state committee did
was to agree upon ex-United States Sen
ator J. F. Dryden, an active Taft sup
porter, for chairman of to-morrow's con
vention and to refer to the committee
on credentials the right of the New Idea
men of. Essex County against the dele
gates of the regular organization In that
county.
An effort will be made by the sup
porters of Secretary Taft to have the
convention adopt resolutions which, while
not pledging the delegates to him; will in
a qualified way advocate his nomination.
One thing is practically certain, and that
Is no unit rule will be adopted, so that
Mr. Taft will get the benefit of all the
votes in the New Jersey delegation that
favor his nomination.
RIVAL DELEGATES ELECTED
Contest Between Taft and Antl-Taft
Men at Covington.
CINCINNATI. Or., May 4. The Repub
licans of the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict held two conventions at Covington
today and selcoted two sets of delegates
and alternates for the National conven
tion at Chicago and two President
electors, but each convention selected
John Ingalls as candidate for Congress.
One faction instructed for Secretary
Taft.
Removing Republican Headquarters
WASHINGTON, May 4. Chairman
Harry S. New, of the Republican Nation
al Committee, took up today with Secre
tary Elmer Dover of the committee the
details of removing the headquarters of
the committee from Washington to Chi
cago. The Chicago headquarters will be
opened next Monday. Chairman New "Was
a guest of President Roosevelt at lunch
today. - t
Senator Bailey's Majority.
FORT WORTH, Texas, May 4 Prob
ably complete returns from the State
Democratic primaries held on Saturday
give Senator Bailey and his associates
on the ticket as delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention a majority
of 3S.0OO to 20,000. The total vote was
31,972.
Sixth Kentucky for Taft.
CINCINNATI, May 4. The Republicans
of the Sixth Kentucky District today
chose delegates to the National Conven
tion and Instructed them for Taft. and
nominated John R. Ingles for Congress.
STATE GIVEN CLEAR TITLE
AGREEMENT REACHED, WITH
DESCHUTES IiAND COMPANY.
- .-
Holders of Mortgages Will Sign All
Releases Kand Board Insists
on Residence.
SALEM, Or., May 4. (Special.) The
State Land Board and the Deschutes
Irrigation & Power Company have
reached an understanding regarding re
lease of lien on reclaimed land and the
company has arranged to have the
holders of the mortgages sign the re
leases. This arrangement enables the
state to execute deeds to settlers with
title clear of any apparent cloud, and
the Issuance of deeds "will begin at
once.
The company contended that under
the terms of the mortgages, these In
struments would not constitute a cloud
upon the title of any land the state
might deed, but Governor Chamberlain
refused to sign any deeds until ar
rangements had been made with hold
ers of the mortgages- He held that
even If the mortgages are not a cloud
upon the title. It might take litigation
to establish that fact.
The new arrangement Is gratifying
not only to the State Land Board, but
to settlers as well, for they can now
get deeds as fast as they submit final
proof, and they can feel satisfied that
their titles are good.
It Is evident that the State Land
Board proposes to insist upon observ
ance of its rule requiring six months'
residence, for three applications for
deeds have been turned down because
the residence rule had not been com
plied with. This does not mean, how
ever, that the purchasers will lose
their land. If they become actual set
tlers, as the rule requires, they may
yet get their deeds.
SNOW REACHES THE WEST
Storms xt Snow and Rain Bring Joy
to Hearts of Ranchers.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 4. The fall
of snow which began here last night
and continued today, was the heaviest
since November. Ten inches of snow
had fallen up to this afternoon. The
precipitation la general throughout
Wyoming and is- of great benefit to the
farmers and stockmen,
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 4. All over
the Central West and the Southwest a
drenching rain was experienced during
last night and in the early hours of
today. Crops will be greatly benefited.
LARAMIE, Wyo.,' May 4. A snow
storm began last night and continues
today. Snow covers the greater portion
of Southern Wyoming to a depth of
several inches and will greatly benefit
the ranches.
DENVER, May 4. The drought In
Northern Colorado, which has con
tinued for eight months, was broken
by a rain and snow storm which began
Sunday and continued today.
DECISION T0JE DELAYED
Governor Willson Cannot Reach
Conclusion Regarding Pardon.
FRANKFORT, Ky., May 4. Governor
Willson said tonight that he would prob
ably not be able to make known his de
cision in the Jim Howard and Caleb
Powers pardon case until Thursday, if
then. He has an engagement to attend
the Associated Harvard Clubs at Phila
delphia Friday and Saturday, and said
that he . may have to break his engage
ment to finish reading the records in the
case..
Two squads of armed militiamen are In
the city tonight and guards have been
patrolling the county for several days.
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.
36-tnch worsted suitings, stripes,
checks, plaid and plain colors, beet 60c
grade, 23c a yard. See wlndew. 44-lnch
ringbone stripes In all leading colors,
98c a yard. 44-lnch Panama, all wool,
$1.00 rgade, 76c a yard. 62-inch navy
serge, all pure wool, 11.00 grade, 79c
a yard. 60-inch black French serge, all
wool, 98c a yard. Headquarters for
mourning goods of all kinds. McAllen
Sl McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
San Francisco Marine News.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Captain
W. Lyons, who came from New York
for the purpose, will command the new
American-Hawaiian Company's steamer
Isthmian on her maiden voyage
through the Magellan Straits to New
York. The Isthmian is on her way
from Puget Sound with a part cargo
and Is expected here Wednesday to
finish loading. She will leave again on
Thursday.
The Australian mall liner Foreric,
which arrived today from Newcastle,
was assailed by a terrific typhoon
March 22, between Sydney and Auck
land. Captain Gardiner, of the Foreric,
reports that when the typhoon struck
the vessel the sea was running moun
tains high. '
The American bark Hawaiian Isles,
1974 tons, which arrived last Sunday
at this port from Newcastle, Australia,
with a cargo of coal, has been chartered
by the Sugar Factors Company to carry
a cargo of sugar from Honolulu to
Delaware Breakwater. .
The army transport Sheridan Is
scheduled to leave the Folsom-street
dock at noon tomorrow for Manila.
The Sheridan is going out light.
The following changes of masters
were recorded at the Customs House'
today: steamer State of. California, C
F. Hall, vice 'E. Alexander; Schooner
Henrietta M., Carl Jensen, vice Peter
Boderman.'
Spring styles Jaanan aooea at Rosea thai
BURNS OVER BLOCK
Fire in San Francisco Does
$200,000 Damage. .
EMPLOYE IS OVERCOME
Attempts to Enter Building and Is
Prostrated by Smoke Ivoss on
Temporary Frame Structures
Is . Small Stocks Suffer.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Property
and merchandise - to the value of
$200,000 was destroyed tonight by a
fire which started at ten o'clock from
a chimney in the kitchen of the Men
tone restaurant .on Geary street, and
destroyed nearly all of the one-story
wooden- buildings- in the. block
bounded by Market and Geary and
Kearney and Grant avenue. -
During the progress of the fire an
employe of the Union Transfer Com
pany, whose- identity is yet in doubt,
attempted to enter the establishment,
which faced on Grant avenue, and was
overcome by the smoke. He was taken
to the hospital, and is in a serious
condition. 1
The heaviest .loser Is the S. N. Wood
Clothing Company, wh.ch had a
branch store in the block facing on
Market street. The large stock was
badly damaged, entailing a loss esti
mated at $50,000. Other losers are:
Bahr Drag Company, Union Transfer
Company, Richard Valentine, tailor.
Market Street restaurant. Speck
Pachel Company, real estate. Water
man Fountain Pen Company, J. D.
Gildea Clothing Co.. United Cigar
Store Company, Royal Shoe Company,
T. Lundy, Jeweler; J. H. Wichman,
candy store; Fisher's Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods Store and several
real estate offices. '
The buildings, which were' erected
for the most part on the Blythe estate
property after the big fire In 1906,
were of small value. The loss will
fall heaviest on those who had the
stocks in these temporary structures.
At 12 o'clock the Are was under con
trol. ELEVEN DEAD IN HOTEL HTRE
Bodies Recovered, but Four Cannot
Be Identified.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 4. The
body taken from the Avellne Hotel ruins
at 4 o'clock this morning was the 11th
recovered. This afternoon Dr. Hoff
man, a dentist of Auburn, Ind., Identi
fied the body as that of Frank C. Bax
ter, an attorney of that place, whose
teeth Dr. Hoffman had repaired two
weeks ago. No other bodies were
found. '
The injured in the hospitals are all
doing well except E. M. Matthews, of
Columbus, Ohio, who. It is thought
cannot survive over tomorrow.
One unidentified body Is thought to
be that of R. E. Trible, a land agent
of DaJhart, Texas, It was at firs
thought to be that of Charles Benja
min, a salesman, of Detroit, but Dr.
Rlsenthal, a physician, examined the
body and said it was not that of Ben
jamin. The only persons known to be miss
ing are Benjamin and Herman Sellg
man, the latter of New York.
A revised list of dead follows:
J. B. Miller, traveling salesman.
J. E. Ellis, traveling salesman, Chi
cago. Isaac Hirsch, traveling salesman,
Chicago.
. William Pitcher, traveling salesman,
Duluth.
R.. S. Johnson, traveling salesman,
Pana, 111.
Joseph W. Deviney, traveling sales
man, Philadelphia.
Unidentified bofy of woman, sup
posed to be that of Miss Mary Burkett,
Mishawaka, Ind.. From the remains
was taken a gold band ring bearing
the initials "M. B."
Unidentified body of man so badly
burned as to practically be unrecogniz
able. Charles Burke, porter of the New
Avellne Hotel, missing since -yesterday
mornlrrg and thought to be among the
dead, was saved.
EXPLODES AFTER 40 YEARS
Shell, Rello of Civil War, Wounds
Two Actors.
RIVERSIDE, Cat, May 4. A five-inch
shell, a rello of the Civil War, exploded in
Armory Hall Sunday morning, seriously
Injuring three persons and damaging the
walls and ceilings. The accident occurred
after a supper which had been given dur
ing the evening by Company M, of the
National Guard.
The guests, who included members of a
Los Angeles stock company, were sitting
about the fire in the grate when the shell
near by exploded.
Arthur Bean was hit by one of the flying
sections, which shattered his ankle bone
and Imbedded itself in the calf of his leg.
Miss Maud Richmond, of Riverside, and
Miss Fleming, of the stock company, were
seriously cut below the knees.
The cannon ball, the gift of Captain
Rice, had long been ' in possession of
Company M, and It was supposed the
powder had been withdrawn.
PILING UP MUCH EVIDENCE
Hyde and Benson Case . Strength
ened by Notary Public.
WASHINGTON, May 4. All of the ses
sion of the criminal court today in the
trial of the Hyde-BenBon-Schnelder-Dlmond
alleged conspiracy case was de
voted to the presentation by the Govern
ment of a mass of cumulative evidence.
United States Attorney Baker acted as
examiner and he secured the identification
by Thomas S. Burns, a San Francisco
notary public, of scores on scores of
land applications, assignments, deeds, etc.,
with which Individual cases.. Mr. Baker
stated, he proposed to connect. Mr. Benson
and Mr. Hyde.
HOLD A SECOND INQUEST
Difference of Opinion Regarding the
Burlington Wreck at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont., May 4. In view of
the growing opinion that the wreck of
the Burlington Limited Friday night
might have been due to other causes
than - the placing of explosives upon
the tracks. Coroner Jess Stephens to
day . announced that he would hold a
second inquest over the body of George
Ehle, the ill-fated fireman of the train,
who- died from his Injuries Sunday
morning, in the hope that new light
might be thrown on the wreck.
The Coroner's jury, in its investiga
tion over the bodies of Bussey and
Mens, fouad te Um affect that dyna-
iiiiitirt.iiniin.irinn i iri riir-iirifT.iiii , tm 11 Mm. in i mi i yjl
To the woman who bakes,
Ioyal is the greatest of
time and labor savers.
Makes home baking easy,
a pleasure and a profit
The only Baking Powder taade
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
With minimum trouble and cost bis
cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh,
clean and greatly superior to the ready
made, dry, found-in-the-shop variety.
mite caused the wreck. Not a few
railroad men. It appears, maintain the
belief that the disaster might have
been caused by a defective rail, though
this' theory is scouted by those who
participated In the disaster.
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE
Effective Sunday, May S, the Oregon
Electric Railway Company made- impor
tant changes in the hours of arrival
and departure of Its trains. Their new
time schedule will be found in thla
paper.
Derfnty Minister a Suicide.
FREDERICTON, N. B., May 4. A sen
sation was caused here today by the sui
cide of William p". Flewelllng. Deputy
Minister of Crown Lands in -New Bruns
wick government. Flewelllng shot him
self. AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland. M. C. Lewenstein, A. Her
bert. New York; A. Sturm. Chicago; M
Levy, C. Kemper, Boston: F. E. Showerman,
New York; P. F. Hebb, Tecoma; J. S. Ster
ling. Seattle: H. B. Rowland. J. D. Heard,
Chlcapro; A D. McRae, P. J arisen. Miss Jan
sen, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dedser,
New York; R. c. Frampleton, Pittsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pareely. Oakland; M.
K. Man-in, E. L. DeCamp end wife H. L.
Hewlett, New York; Mrs. I. N. Peyton. Spo
kane; J. C. Scott and wife. Walla Walla; C.
J. Tyler, Boston; S. A. Stevens, Mrs. A. L.
Doan. New Haven; O. Weatherley, E. Weill,
New York; H. Llebman, M. Ltebman. S. J.
Stern. Chicago; D. R. Gray, Salt Lake City;
G. W. Sanborn. Astoria; L. S. Thomas and
wife. Rainier; H. Barman, New York; S.
Friendllch, Son Francisco; A. L. Duncan,
Seattle; Mrs. B. Talbott. Thrall; P. S. David
son and wife. Hood River; H. W. Day, New
York; B. E. Dobbins. Baker City; G. E.
Waley, New York; W. R. .Forrest, Seattle;
J. A. Savage. Denver; R. Taylor, Grand
Rapids; C. Glldmacher, San Francisco; E.
A TacHha. New York; H. Coffee. Ooldileld;
J. G. Roche, Chicago; Mrs. C. W. Griggs,
Mrs. G. C. Wagner, Tacoma; G. C. Black.
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harvey, Ta
coma; R. R. Fox, Seattle; R. Smith, New
York; O. M. Crewsdon, Chicago; C. M. Ed
wards, Worcester; T. M. McHale, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greenwood, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. P. Hebbe, Tacoma; C. M. French,
B. G. West, Chicago; B. Young. G. H. San
born. Mrs G. H. Sanborn, Astoria; K. Dor
rence, Chicago.
The Oregon. D. H. Conklin. Boise. Ida.;
B. Pratt and wife, St. Louis; S. H. Whltslll,
JopUn, Mo.: L. D. Walker, City; A. W.
Elmer, Medford; R. o. Preston. Mvrtle
Creek; H. O. Brown. Allen P. Buller. City;
F. Jebson, Seattle; R. p. Probaeco, Los An
geles; J as. E. Galway, Seattle; Mrs. C. E.
Reinhart, St. Louis; G. EL Quln. J. L. 61mp
son, Tacoma; F. B. Russell, Mrs. Belle Op
penhelmer. San Francisco; E. N. Held. St.
Paul; Al Jacobs, Alameda; Chas. L. E. Ro
bert. San Francisco; T T. Chapman. Galena
Kans. ; Mrs. H. G. Maston, Klamath Falls;
Mrs. E. W. Thatcher, Lewlston; H. M.
Kellns. J. E. Keilus. New York; B. a Selber.
Chicago; W. A. Knapp, Seattle; Mrs. I. H.
Sherwood and two children, Cleveland; J B.
Blrdsall. New York; B. K. Lawson. Wlll
ardle BloomqulsL Annie Gaston, Tumwater;
Miss Stanley, Miss Eva Stanley, Portland;
Mrs. P. W. Shepard, Raymond: H. H. Hess,
Denver, Colo.; C. O. Brown. Chas. O. John
ston, Bend, Or.; A. F. Steiner. Berkeley,
Cal. ; M. S. Weld. St. Paul. Minn.; J. J.
Kenzle, F. Latson, Goldendale, Wash.; A. G.
Winans, Reuben, Or. ; M. H. Baxter, Spo
kane; L. D. Walker, Nashville. Tenn. ; A. C.
Allen. Rldgefleld, Wash.; Le Roy Wagner.
Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs. Lottie H. Dorris. In
dependence, Or.; Thos. H. Allman. Cathta
met; Geo. H. Oanfleld, Spokane: R. D. Weld
berry, J. F. Forma and wife, Clark M. Net
tleton, Seattle; A. Abbott, San Francisco;
R. F. Autle, Atchison, Kans.; Fred Day and
wife. Portland: H. E. Manly. Omaha; Chas.
Butler, Port Townsend; Chas. J. Kovlnsk.
Salem, Or.; M. Milne, A. B. Milne. New
York; A. C. Walllck. St. Paul. Minn.; W. H.
Moore, Bait Lake; R. Nester, St. Paul.
Imperial. J. H. Barrett, Salem; William
Sewill and iwlfe. Des Moines; Mrs. S. V.
Sailing, South Bend; E. L. Shepperd. Can
son; Mrs. C. L. Brown, Mrs. N. Troyer. As
toria; H L. Larson and wife, Portland:
P. A. Sandberg, Marsh field; wm. F. Enoa
and wife. Elk City; L. A. Walker, Pendle
ton; F. L. Parker, Astoria; H. C. Rupple,
Kansas City; Geo. Reddy, Los Angeles; J. H.
Fttzpatrlek. Norrls T. Rowe. Mrs. C. F.
Toung. Gold HH1; G. 8 Raymond and wife.
Doctors
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a doctor's
medicine. Doctors prescribe it, endorse
it. Use it or not, as your doctor says.
Adjer s Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
You could not please us better than to ask your
doctor about Ayer's Cherry , Pectoral for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis. Thousands of families
always keep it in the house. The approval of their
physician and the experience of many years have
given them, great confidence in this cough medicine.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
T. C. AYER ' CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
' ' S"3 - '
1
TV
i
Zs
Home Valley; Geo. L. Clayton, Seattle; Thos
N. Fitchard. Mrs. T. Fltchard. Utica; Wm.
F. Elbert. Bau Claire; L. W. MoA clams. Till
amook; Jos. Fullman, Eugene; L. Anderson,
Corvallls; Thos. Carmiohael, Gaston; Mrs.
J. a Kilns, Astoria; K. Backing, Latourell;
Jessie Gauche, Stella: J. N. Smith. Salem;
Chasi Hoover, Kelso; 8y R. Coutun, Condon;
Mrs. Hugh Logan, Mrs. A. C. Carlisle. The
Dalles; R. Falrchlld. Heppner; J. H. Allen
son, Fosslll; W. G. Flett, W. D. Flett and
wife, Alexandria; D. A Baldwin, Bull Run;
John. A Shaw, Albany; Mrs. E. L. Brown,
San Francisco; P. L. Campbell, J". F. Kelley,
Eugene; John Nlssen and family. Eagle
ClinT; Stewart H. Ralston and wife. Foster
S. Ralston, Mrs. Margaret Kable. Pittsburg;
Mrs. G. O. Allen, St. Louis; D. H. Weyant,
Salem; J. Dennis and wife. Grass Valley;
T. O. 6erprlll and wife, 6am Lee Lewis,
H. W. Miller and wife. Salem: W. P. Cum
mins, J. K. Cleary and wife, San Francisco;
Oscar James, Seattle: Frank Bryant. Cle
Elum; Mrs. Keate. Fleenor, Mont.; M. J,
Sfnnott, The Dalles.
. The Perkins Miss Akerstein. Marshfleld;
J. M. Abbott. Seattle: J. M. Findlay. Carl
ton; A. W. Olingh. William Wagner. Kear
ney; F.- G. Potter. Spokane; F. W. Collins.
San Francisco: Mrs. C. 8. Bullard. Ellens
burg; F. Bucher, Sheridan; Miss Alice Nor
ton, Miss Mary Norton. Spokane; C. A. Tay
lor. Kelso: P. Weber, Seattle: George Howe.
Albany; M. T. Nolan. The Dalles: Thomas
Kinney. William Gehrke. Milwaukee; A. T.
Willis, P. Elliott, Ban Francisco; Thomas J.
Hart, New York: C. H. Springer, Seattle;
J. W. Leavell. Charles Buker. Castle Rock;
Paul A. Cowglll, Boise; John A. Krona, Ta
coma; John E. Schmidt. L. G. Wilson. Cen
tralia; Roy Scott. Janesvllle; R. A. Harned,
La Grande; William Buckley, Dallas; Chas.
Hoffman, M. D. Osborn. Sandusky. O. ; W.
T. Adams, Florence T. Langron, Clear Lake,
S. D.; J. A. Stout, Mrs. D. B. Tracy, Golden
dale; Mrs. J. Miller. Belllngham; Sam G.
Camp-bell, Hood River: J. D. Walker. At
lanta; T. Martinet and wife. Centralla; Otto
E. Cartson. Astoria; O. F. Carton, Lebanon;
A Miles, Roseburg; J. P. Barnett, Condon.
The Ht. Charles Laura E. Hansohn, Mrs.
Bertha Hansohn. city; J. F, Dufur, Wood
lawn; E. L. Sample. Oneonta; W. O. Met
calf and wife. Clatskanle; F. L. Clark.
Goble; L. Allen. Carlton: N. E. Taylor,
A. H. Curry. Beaverton; C. Dulley. J. Chaf
fln. A. McDonald, city: J. J. Keenan. Van
couver; B. G. Gunn. J. R. Sibley. Dallas;
L. G. Ro-s. city: F. W. Fisher. Woodburn;
G. E. Smith, J. Baggs, A. C. Cornelius, city:
W. O. Thomas, North Bend; H. Ensley and
wife. Myrtle Point; W. Wright, Nortons;
W. Goln. Wlllamlna: W. Pierson. Browns
ville; J. B. Plttman. M. Lady and wife.
Banks; W. J. Lalghton. Seaside; A. Hol
colmb. Hlllsboro; P. M. Graves and wife.
Liberal; F. Brroy, Eugene; C. J. Llttlepage,
Grcsham: P. C. Bayson. Rainier: W. E.
Eaten, Woodland; B. C. Altman. Gresham;
I. H. Crawford. Buxton: Mrs. N. Nolin.
Canby; D. C. Dudley, G. J. Conrad, Kansas
City; C. F. Lansing, Salem; H. Meier. Os
trander; Mrs. J. Gallaher. Stella: I. Martin
and son, Olequa; J. W. Jones, Cottage Grove;
G. McClelland. G. Kellen, C. Brenhom. G.
Kane, city: J. F. Dufur. Woodland; E. R.
Williams, C. M. Davis, Boring: Mrs. Zalner,
Mrs. B. Wllsted. Gresham; J. M. Mapes,
Tillamook; E. B. Smith. Fossil; H. Nelson.
Mosier; H. H. North, J. Chaftin, city; J. H.
Flneault. Buxton; A. Rye. Banks; C. C.
Lewis, Fellda; A Lewis, Felida; J. N.
O'Flaherty, city: Harry Pierson. San Fran
cisco; F. A. Kleper, San Francisco; F. E.
Day Molalla; L. P. Davis and wife. Sylvia
Davis, San Francisco; W. H. Miller. G.
Melgham. W. Meigham. Oak Point; W. L.
Simmons, Montesano; J. Hays, city; Ray D.
Ellis. Seattle; E. Lewis Chapman, Arleta;
Mrs. William Bessey and daughter, Kelso.
The Lenox. Geo. Tarbox, Carrolltown,
Wash.; O. M. Kelt, Seattle; H. J. Praeger
and family, City; Warren Wright. Norton.
Or.; Charles Hall, Hood River; William
Laughlln, Yamhill, Or.; Dr. F. M Strohel
ker, Hermlston. Or.; N. F. Sargent. Seaside.
Or.; Geo. Sanders. Albany, Or.; Mrs. O.
Weldoer, City; J. D. Chappelle. Hlllsboro.
Or.; L. L. Mofrett. Deer Island; George
Cooper, The Dalles; clarence Butt. New
burg, Or.; A. J. Folsom, Forest Grove ;
A. F. Ferris, Sheridan. Or.; H. P. Kenr.edv.
Spokane, Wash.; F. M. Bell and wife. Falls
City, Or.; J. B. Harris. Vancouver. B C. ;
H. H. Anderson. San Francisco:
The Calumet. Edw. G. Merwln and wife,
San Francisco; Ben F. Jones, Jack Manly,
City; F. D. Moss, Seattle: W. Knapp and
wife. New York; E. N. Jaques, Wvocena,
Wis.; Jim Allison, Watsboro. Tex.: F. H.
Curtis, Salem; J. F. Dooley and wife. New
York; G. E. Mlsh City; Julian Greer. H.
Sessions, Foster J. White, Miss Adelaide
Falrchlld, New York; May Evans Valeno,
P. F. Valeno and wife, Paul Valeno, Buffalo;
J. Marco. H. Maroo, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Ascott, Maxine Eddie, New York: M. S.
Babeock. Seattle: Mr. and Mis. Geo. W.
Adams. Eugene W. Adams, New York; Jas.
Carney, Chicago; Geo. Brower. St. Louis;
Jack McCoart. San Francisco; C. W. .An
drew. Salt Lake; Clara Thopp. New York.
ANoiirisMngMeal
M&?JF ihese
0my times when
ihese art .
WOrk tO Cet Rnmptrii'nrt
M . J 4-Is A. - ' 1
to.i. aim me ncn wore to get an
appetite. Shredded Wheat satis- Mlf
fies both because it is economical
and nutritious. Twa
Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream, Jfi
will Kiinnlv all fho fAmnrk ij M&r&
r r J
for work or play
cents.
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oren,
pour miiK orer
jer j ana add a little cream. If you
like the Biscuit for breakfast you
will li'lro tn.fwJ TBKP1 HT.L-
-
bhredded Wheat
eon or any meal
cneese or marmalade. jT'.yc.
WHAT THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
The STANDARD TRUST GO.
is now ready for business in its offices in the Chamber of Commerce
building, Stark-street entrance, No. 265-267.
Transacts a General Trust Company Business
Acts as ' trustee under mortgages, trust deeds and in all fiduciary
capacities and prepares papers therefor.
Certification of bond issues by this corporation assures protection
to the public and investors and increases the market value of bonds.
It offers an absolutely safe investment in .
Gold Coupon Real Estate Certificates
based on Portland Business Property, in units of $25.00, drawing 4
per cent interest annually, payable every six months and cashable
under contract; in addition, they participate in the profits. Principal
and interest absolutely safe.
It deals in gilt-edge bonds.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
will be ready for business in" the near future just as soon as its safes
and literature are ready.
OFFICERS
Wm. H. Garland, President. H. P. Davidson, Loans.
L W. Lane, First Vice-President. E. L. DeKeater, Cashier.
A. J. Dillon, Second Vice-Pres't. C. M. Scherer, Trust Officer.
John B. Moon, Secretary. A. E. Clark, Counselor.
How Women Can
Keep Themselves Cheerful
Women live indoors; they exercise little.
They need laxatives more than men.
Their headaches, their dull days, their
"blues" are generally due to the
bowels. , '
Such conditions are wrong because they
are unnecessary.
One Cascaret taken just when you
need it sets everything right.
One candy tablet ends completely most
of our minor ills.
Cascarets are so gentle, so natural, yon
wrong yourself if you don't take
them. N
They are not like salts and pill cathar
tics, which injure the stomach and
bowels.
.They are not like any harsh physic,
followed by griping and pain.
Offica Hours:
10 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 8
Sunday 10 to 12 M.
SIP
ECIALISTS
All Acute, Gnronic and Nervous
Diseases of Men and Women
Also of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Call or Address
IMPONDERO-THERAPI CO., Inc.
Rooms 508-9-10-11-12 Merchants Trust Building
Cor. Sixth and Washington
Entrance 326 Washington Portland, Oregon
art
ttV
1
auuigui 11CCUCQ
at a cost of five
mm
it (.hot milk in win
awxws a v LUC a
wafer) for lunch- JmM
with butter,
o'?i
They're as harmless as food.
You never know you have taken one,
save for the good results.
One ten-cent box will change six un
happy days into six days of good
. cheer.
Aren't they worth it?
Cascirets are candr tablets. They are told
by all drug-gists, but nyer In bulk. Be sure te
Set the rsnuine. with C C C on every tablet.
The box la marked like this:
The vest-pocket box Is 10 cents.
The moatb-treatment box SO cents.
12,000,000 boxes sold annually.
Phones;
A575S
Main 7743