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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1908)
THE MORVIXG OREfrOyiAX. FRIDAY. 3IAY 22, 1908. TERROR SPREAD WT DYNAM TE More Cars Blown Up at Cleve land, Though Peace Is Arranged. PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS Bombs Placed on Tracks Near Mid night Seriously Injure Several Persons Policeman Shoots After Fleeing Dynamiter. CEVEllAJCD, May 21. The dynamiting of cars on the street railways was re sumed tonight, although all arrange ments Mr the settlement of the strike by arbitration had been competed this aft ernoon. Two cars were utterly wrecked and several others were damaged. The passengers and carmen fled in panic. Three persons were seriously Injured, one probably fatally, and about a dozen less seriously. A car on the East lOoth-street line had just left a large load of passengers at a park and had proceeded only a few hun dred feet when It was blown from the tracks. The rear wheels set off the bomb. The car was blown to the side walk and cut a telegraph pole In two. The telegraph wires fell upon the trolley wire and there was a dangerous display of fire until the current was cut. Shoots at Fleeing Dynamiter. j Patrolman Sands, who was riding upon the car, was thrown to the street. He was only slightly injured.' Quickly aris ing, he discovered a man running from the scene of the explosion and fired four shots at htm, but evidently the bullets did not touch the fleeing man. Motorman Kusta was thrown with the car and slightly injured. The conductor, one of the new men, whose name was not learned, ran away after the ex- -plosion, and was not heard from again. The windows In all the houses in the neighborhood were broken. A crippled boy named George I. Gnaut was sitting on the porch or ma nome. opposite the scene of the explosion and was thrown from his chair and sustained severe injuries. A physican who attended him said that the shock possibly would result fatally. Two other cars on the same line, two miles north, also were damaged by ex plosions. No one was hurt. Another Car Demolished. Two people were seriously injured and eight others shocked or slightly hurt before midnight, when a Kuclld-avenue car. eastward bound, was blown up by a dynamite bomb at the corner of One Hundred and Sixteenth street. The car had on board persons returning from the theaters. At the point where It was s wrecked there were but 10 passengers 'left of a full quota taken on down town. The explosion was terrific. It lifted the car from the rails and smashed the flooring and woodwork. Spltaters and glass flew In all directions. A squad of police stationed near by came to the rescue of the Injured. The ranlc-strlrken passengers who were able fled from the scene. No arrests were made. At almost the same moment a car of the Bt. Clatr-street line was dynamited rear Doan street. One wheel was blown off, but no one was injured. Reports came from other sections, stat ing that similar outrages. without serious results, were attempted. STRIKE MAY BE ARBITRATED Negotiations Opened Between Trac tion Company and Strikers. CLEVEUAND. May 21. What was hoped to be the final negotiations toward ending the streetcar strike here began to day between members of the union and President Dupont and others interested. That the way is comparatively clear to a settlement Is now admitted on both sides. The consent of the Forest City Com pany's employes at a meeting held today to place the question of their right of seniority in the hands of arbitrators re moves the greatest stumbling block to, a settlement. The carmen named Professor Elroy M. Avery, the well-known writer and his torian, as their arbitrator, Vhile the traction company selected Arthur A. Stearns, a prominent local attorney, to act In the same rapacity in their be half. These arbitrators will consider the bill of arbitration which is said to have been agreed upon. There Is left only the selection of the third arbitrator to bring about a cessation ot- the strike. This point was discussed today. Tonight the mediators adjourned until 9 o'clock to morrow morning, when this question will be taken up again. The arbitration agreement as it now exists will be submitted to a vote of the strikers. If the vote results adverse ly, the negotiations will stop, for the time being at least, and the strike will con tinue. No reports of violence have reached po lice headquarters tonight. Cars were ope rated on practically all lines with mora or less regularity. MAT STRIKE OX C. P. RAILROAD Board of Conciliation Breaks lTp at Winnipeg. WINNIPEG. Man.. May Jl. The Board of Conciliation, which has been In ses sion for the past few days to deal with the trouble between the men and the company In the Canadian Pacific shops in regard to the reduction of wages of the schedule proposed from Fort Williams to the Pacific Coast, dissolved today, the company withdrawing Its representatives. This may cause a strike, as the men de sired the board to deal with grievances of the 10.000 mechanics along the entire system Kast and West, which the com pany refused. Kentucky Miners Admit Defeat. - NASHVILLE. May 21. The strike of union miners In the nonunion Kentucky counties of Hopkins. Union. Webster and Christian, which was called on January 1. was today declared off and no further aupplles will be given the idle miners and their families. The men will seek work In union fields. W. F. BELKNAP ARRESTED Police Declare Man Posing as Doctor Is Faker. A man who has been representing him self In this city for the past three months as Dr. W. F. Belknap, but who, when questioned at the police station denied his Identity, was arrested last night on the double charge of practicing without a license, and vagrancy. Two hours arller In the afternoon, H. Bell and James F. Barton, who, according to the police, are connected with Dr. Belknap in alleged nefarious practices were also arrested. Although the charges of practicing without a license and vagrancy are placed against "Dr. Belknap and. the charge of vagrancy against his two associates, f the police re gard them as bunco men. The officers who made the arrest as sert that Dr. Belknap is not a physician The police say that Belknap posed as a specialist on nervous and chronic diseases and that Bell and Barton acted as his '"steerers." All three are prisoners in the City Jail. .Belknap is held on $500 bail end each of his assistants on $250 ball. Belknap has been doing business in the office of Dr. B. Voose. J81H First street. Dr. Voose disclaims any connection with Belknap except that he pays a rental for the use of the office. THIRD BISHOP IN SIGHT Continued from Page 11. Dr. Daniel Dorchester, Jr.. of Pittsburg, who received 197 votes on the second ballot, and Dr. Frank M. North, of New York, having 69 votes, requested their friends no longer to vote for them. The vote for the ' leaders . follows: Lewis, 423; Hughes, 470; Smith, 408 Quayle, 383: Cooke, 303: Goodell, 297; Hingeley, 274; Downey, Z73: Mason, 269; Jennings, 255; necessary to. choice. 514. The vote on the fourth ballot was as follows: Hughes, 4S9; Lewis, 478: Smith. 458; Goodell, 392; Quayle. 380- Hingeley, 280; Downey. 2S6: Cooke. 275; Jennings. 255; Mason, 341: H. C. Stuftx. 195; Robert Melntyre, California, 189; Freeman D. Bo vard, California, , 145. Necessary to a choice, 510. There was a large scattering voie. Significance attaches to a recommends. tion which the book 'commission decided to. make to the conference. It Is that hereafter the book concerns of the church employ union men at union wages and ravor union labor whenever opportunity offers.. During the past four years the. two great publishing-houses of the gen era, conference have had a good deal of trouble with labor unions, especially witji ine i ypograpnicai union. The resolution is the outgrowth of this and the desire of the Methodist Episcopal Church to get in closer touch with laboring men and women. The temperance committee has been asked to define the duty of a Methodist lawyer who may be assigned by court to defend a liquor dealer. FVLLERTOX MADE MODERATOR I First Southerner to Preside Over Presbyterian Assembly. KANSAS CITT, Mo., May 21. Rev. Dr. Baxter P. Fullerton, of St. Louis, was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the United States today to succeed Rev. Dr. William H. Roberts, of Philadelphia. His nomination and eleC' tlon were unanimous and by acclamation. He. was placed in nomination by Rev, Dr. F. J. Nicholls, of St. Louis, and the nomination was seconded by Rev. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Seattle. In as suming the duties of moderator, Dr. Ful lerton also becomes stated clerk of the assembly. The election of Dr. Fullerton has happy significance in the fact that he belongs -to the so-called Southern branch of the church, being the first moderator that branch has had since the amalga mation of the two churches. Dr. Roberts delivered his farewell ser mon as moderator before the greatest audience ever assembled at a conference of the church. There were 800 author ized commissioners present from all parts of the world, besides thousands of other Presbyterians and spectators. There were present representatives from Porto Rico, the Philippines. Alaska and a dozen countries. Ten thousand churches with fully 4.000,000 adherents, most of them communicants, were represented. . . Dr. Roberts' sermon was an argument in favor of Christian co-operation and harmony In opposing the forces of evil in the United States and the world. The new moderator assumed his office at once and, tonight presided at the admin istration of the Lord'a Supper in- Con vention Hall. Sixty ruling elders of the church assisted in the ceremony. WANTS CLOSER CHURCH CXIOX Reformed Church Synod Would Fed erate With Presbyterians. YORK, Pa., May 21. Closer federation with the Presbyterian Church as provided In the articles of agreement adopted at the recent convention of representatives of reformed and Presbyterian churches at Charlotte. N. C. is heartily recom mended In the report of the committee of the general synod of the Reformed Church, read to that body today. A second report recommended a plan proposed by the Presbyterian Church in the north for the appointment of a com mittee to take action looking to a closer unity between these closely related bodies. The synod will probably act upon these recommendations Saturday. The sentiment appears to favor adoption of the articles of agreement. HELD FOR. LARGE FORGERY John Andrew, of Beverly, Mass., Ar rested in Seattle. SEATTLE. 'Wash.. May 21. (Special.) John Andrew, who was arrested last Friday on a charge of passing a bad check, was Identified today as the for mer treasurer of an electric company at Beverly. Mass., where he is wanted for forging a 910,000 promissory note, on which he obtained the cash from the First National Bank of Beverly. A letter was received today from the chief of police of Lynn, Mass., contain ing a photograph of the man wanted, and by It ' Andrew was immediately recognized. He had not even taken the trouble to change -his name or the cut of his Vandyke beard. Andrew came here recently pretend ing to be the head of a $30,000,000 cor poration which wu to develop and market electrical power from the Sno- qualmie River. One man whom he ap proached was induced to cash a $25 order on Philadelphia, and a $100 check, which led to his arrest. Spiritualists' Meeting Postponed. The meeting which was to be held in the Empire Theater tonight to discus the Cottel ordinance regulating the ope rations of palmists, clairvoyants, mediums and fortune-tellers, has been postponed until next week. Announcement of the exAct date of the meetlna will he maa later. An address will be delivered on that occasion by Harrison D. Barrett, on "The Lights ' and Shadows of Spiritual ism." Accosted Girls; Arrested. Because he accosted three young girls, aged from 11 to 16 years, and made in sinuating remarks to them on the street last night, after 10 o'clock, A. J. Quinn was arrested at Eleventh and Everett streets. He was under the Influence of liquor and as he had done the young girls no harm further than to. scare them they declined to make a formal complaint against him. He was locked up on the charge of drunkenness. Probably the heaTlevt chain ever made ha been turned ouiby sn English Arm for the Japauiere government. The common i. k"-?'.?lgh Jfto pounds apiece, and the end link auo pounds, , Eve Glasses ml -4tssra, JOHNSON TALKS T Danger Consists in Concentra tion of Money in Great Cities, GOVERNMENT IS TO BLAME Seed Is to Change Laws In Interest of People and Abolish Relics of Barbarism, He Tells Cotton Manufacturers. . RICHMOND, Va,, May 21.-Governor John a Johnson, of Minnesota, was the principal speaker today at the convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. He said in substance: Congestion la Money Market. With alt the conditions of fertile soil," cheap raw materials, a vast home- market aad free Institutions -therw are - circum stances which ned radical Imnrnvamfint. One of the Improvements Is lnduatipal edu cation, another need la adequate and cheap capital for the development of our Indus tries. The bank deposits and and bank capital of the American people are in value the greatest financial force in the modern world. The danger Is concentration In con gested centers of speculation Instead of proper distribution of their circulating me dium for the prosecution of legitimate in dustry and the handling, of crops at the local points of production. We have the greatest stock of gold and circulating roe dlum In the world, but Its congestion in a few reserve centers is such that, when the South and West desire to use a part of their surplus to move their crops, their, just demand produces a panic In- Wall street. For this unnatural and dangerous condition the Government 1b responsible In two particulars. Government j Responsible. First In establishing a National banking System which concentrates the banking re serves of the country in a few centers. Second In depositing the Government funds In those congested centers, instead of at the Industrial points where the money Is heeded for legitimate necessities of produc tion and transportation. These conditions are in the power, as It Is the duty, of, the Government to remedy, and thereby provide a banking system for the whole people instead of for the bulls and bears of the atock exchange. Improved routes and strengthened public control constitute the third great neces sity of your highest industrial develop ment and your interest In this regard is of the Kation. Yon need the development of the Internal waterways of America, now for a century almost neglected. The necessity for a flrna control of the private railway is now so thoroughly en trenched In the American mind that agita tion Is now less needed than a practicable working plan, for effectuating that condi tion. States end Nation are alike aroused. The largest present problem Is to avoid conflict between states and Nation in defin ing boundaries of control; and the greatest danger now apparent Is the temptation of the Federal Government to attempt a cen tralisation of all railway swntrol Itself, to the exclusion of the rights and powers of the states. True Spirit of Reform. The right solution of these problems and the right establishment of these reforms and they never will be settled until they are settled right are natural Questions in which the North and South, the East and West, are alike interested and must engage shoulder to shoulder. West and South North and Bast, we are bound together, not oniy ny industrial ana commercial ties of Internal development- and by the patriotic ties of a common union, but we are united In the cause of making this Nation one of the greatest powers for peace and commerce and freedom of the high seas, and the true spirit and policy of American conquet, as voicea ny tne rank ana nie of me Ameri can people in the fields and shoos and homes, regardless of political parties are not mai ox me oainesnip or tne club of might, not tha-t of bristling tariffs and hos tile taxed penalties upon the pursuits of peace and the rights of trade, but that of a steady and determined progress In re ducing, ameliorating and eliminating these Instruments and agencies of ancient cus tom and still more ancient barbarism, there by extending! and. expanding the guarantees of American freedom, the Influence of American world power and the products of American Industry, as far and wide ai the sails of the sea may bear the American nag. HARRY G. DRULEY SUICIDE SHOOTS HIMSELF BECAUSE P FAMILY TROUBLE. Leaves Letter of Jealous Hatred to . Wife From Whom He Had Been Separated. Despondent because of failing to effect a reconciliation with his wife, from whom he had been separated more than a year. Harry G. Druley, 64 North Fifth street, committed suicide yesterday about noon by shooting himself in the head with a 32-caiber revolver. He took his life in an outhouse, adjoining the stable e,f George 'M.' Moore, on Suffolk street, be tween Giles and Sherlock avenues, in North Portland. Before firing the shot he wrote the following message of jealous hatred to his wife and put It in his pocket: 'To Mrs. Druley I hope you will be glad now. This has long been wanted by you. Take care of the one you will live with now. 'I will meet you in h . "H. G. DRULEY." Mrs. Druley conducts a boarding-house. at 54 North Fifth street. She formerly conducted the German Kitchen, a restau rant, at Third and Ar.keny streets. She was a divorcee when she met and mar ried Druley five years ago. and her first husband still lives In California. Ac cording to friends of both Druley and his wife, the insinuation carried in his dying message was undeserved. Mrs. Druley was her husband's senior and bears a good reputation. Mrs. Drulev has two small children thv older of whom is J10 years of age, and. in keeping with a promise made to her former husband at the time of their separation, she has, corresponded with him ever since to Inform him of the wel fare "of the children. It was over these letters that Druley's jealousy was aroused, it is said. Druley ran away a year ago and en listed in the Navy at some point in Cali fornia but deserted last March and re turned to this city. He had formerly been In the Army. Although he and Mrs. Druley had agreed to live apart, he an noyed her continually and practically forced her to support him from the earnings of her boarding-house. Mrs. Druley admitted last night that he had threatened to kill her. For a short time recently. Drulev oc cupied a position with the street railway company, as night man at the carbarns, at Twenty-third and Savier streets, but without warning gave up this employ ment a few weeks ago and took to drink ing heavily. During this time he made repeated visits to Mrs. Druley and de manded a reunion but on this paint she steadfastly refused. Druley had been dead for six or wvon hours wben the . body was accidentally GURRENCY EVERY NEW CUSTOMER Q UICKLY observes and appreciates the .serv ice he receives at our institution. We live faithfully to the terms of our motto: Prompt service, liberal treatment and absolute safety. Strengthen yourself by joining our family. German American Bank Sixth and Waahln-tom Streets, Portland. Oregon SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 AND UP PER YEAR discovered at 7 o'clock last night. Mr. Moore, who owns the barn, had returned from his work. .He walked to the unused outhouse to put away a harness. Inside he saw Druley's body lying on the ground and supposed it a drunken man. Calling Patrolman Hen Pptprsnn ia va.-,,,,... him to remove the man, and it was .- i i " . , ' Auuuu iu ue il cut par, Thp hnHv irfle rrAA o ,, aV.n-n.A.4 ' having been dead for a number of hours, tn the left hand, the pistol was grasped tightly and in his pocket was the letter he had written to his wife and -$2 in money which he had borrowed from her at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, when he had left the house with the remark that he would go out and look for work. Druley probably shot himself at about noon as It was learned afterwards by A. W. Hawkinson, proprietor of the North Portland Hotel, nearby, that a muffled shot had been heard at that time. Druley's father is" G. H. Druley said to be a prominent man living In Chicago. He fs also said to have a brother living in Bellingham, Wash., employed as a clerk In the Bellingham brewery. Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger's. AT THE HOTELS. ' The Portland. S. B. Bogert. J. W Bam berger, New York; O. E, Merrill, Salt Lake: F. R. Williams. H. G. Scheying, New York; C. W. Xorria, Washington, D C; F E Hoyt, W. Lewis. Cleveland. O.'; J. S. Car man. Tacoma; c. B. LuIL Seattle; T. Gil bert. New York; A. W. Tranch, St. Louis; & A. - Kllnger. Seattle; c. D. Lund, St. Paul; F. J. Warburton and wife. New York: F. c. Van Schande and wife. San Francisco; D. G. Hughes. O. M. Nichols. New York; W Meyer. Butte; S. P. De Arce, San' Fran -cleco; E. Rosenthal, Chicago; C W Armea, Jr.. Oakland. Cal. ; C. W. Rnsaell. Detroit: H, Stuart. -San Francltco; A. N. Hargrave. Philadelphia; D. L. Garrison, Mollne; A. G. Macomber. New York; I.. R Brewer. Mex ico; Mr. and Mrs. O. Herf, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. L M. Smith. Chicago; E. A. Lav ton and family, Nanking. China; A. A. Plohn, New York; Mrs. J. M. Munroe. Mln G. C. Munroe. Annapolis, Ml; K. B. White Detroit; E. M. Levy. New York; Mr. and Mrs. h. S. Shelton. Seattle; R. T. Pettlbone. Wyo, Pa.; Mra. A. Myers. Miss J. Bruce. Mrs. J. Laranger, St. Jo, Mo.; Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Walla Walla; Mrs. T. A. Pane. Walla. Walla: N. C. Madlaon. Spokane; W. D. Owens.. Boston; T. H. iMnot, Marshfleld; O. P. Ayres. Westfleld. Mass.; W. L. Bean, New York; E. Ekmedt and wife. VThlcagor L. S. Thorn and -wife. Rainier: Mrs B. J. Madison. Minneapolis; B. Llchtlg 'Balti more; C. E. Dodd. Los Angelee; R. Sykea,' Santa Barbara; o. Ruffe, Des Moines. Ia.; J. J. McLoughlfn. Philadelphia; Miss K. Llllls. Miss F. Lulls, Kansas City. Mo.; L. Goodfrlend and wife. San Francisco; C. H. Brown. Milwaukee: G. W. Mure, Chicago; D. Carmler, St. Jo; J. L. Hall. Grand Rap Ids; N. R. Sylvester, Pasco. Wash.; D. B. Tlllinghurst. city; C. F. Byrne. San Fran cieco; G. W. Winteon, Chicago; E. B. Basen. Astoria; L. L. Hanainger. St. Paul; G. Pra ttler and wife. Buena Vista. Cal.; H. M. O'Neill. Eureka. Cal.; H. H. Vesper. San Francisco: B. Simons. Chicago: G. W. C. Salch, San Francisco; L. c Alexander, Phil adelphia: E. Evans. Humptullps. Wash.; H. B. Taylor. North Attleboro; F. H. Cooper. Mollne, 111.; A. J. Rand, St, Louis; J. B. Brown. New York; R. B. Goodman, Mar ietta, wis.; B. D. Stevens, Beloit, Wis.; J. G. Price. Sr., Chicago; S. G. McLean, H. D. Thing. New York; B. N. FIsk. Chi cago: Br Harris. Chicago; M. S. Conser. Se attle; C. P. Dunbar. New York; R. D. Mc Aualand, Seattle;, J. J. MeGrath. Sacra mento. Cal.; E. O. Rallsbach, Billings: R. 0Connell and wife, St. Louis; E. A. Diet erle. Chicago; D. W. Knox and wife, Seattle; J. M. Harmon. C. Zettel. Colorado Springs. The Oregon E. C. Hemp. Everett; E. Mann, R. E. Pickett. Mrs. O. B. Pickett, Olympla: Fred J. Meinde. Moro: J. S. Fine. The Dalles: Walter Moret. Omaha; Robert . J. Broun, Tacoma; E. P. Vorng, wife and daughter. Baker- City; George Butler and family, Boise; L. F. Buck. Chicago; Chanr Rein. P. P. Cleck and wife. Boise: Dr. E. O. Willson. Elstin; A. J. Harter. Laldlaw; C. B. Dinwiddle. Prlnevllle; E. C. Young. Astoria; M. O. Donnell, Fort Stevens; O. Anderson. Astoria; C. W. Dasby, Los Ange les; C. P. Hurlckson. Kelso; Mrs. J. E. Watt. Medford: Miss Helen Watt. Med ford; Paul E. Smith, Tacoma; John Wilson, San Francisco; J. E. Bennett. Newberg: Nathan Moore, city; Mrs. D. M. French, Miss C. French. Miss W. Wllleen, Mrs. W. L. Henkle. J. M. Patterson and wife. The Dalles; George T. Rodgers. Salem: George Heath. Roseburg; J. F. Kelly, Eugene; B. B. de la Marty, Los Angeles: D. H. David son. North Bend; C. H. Allger, North Bend; P. H. Christensen. Astoria; E. E. Jenneson, Clearfield; W. A. Bowers, c. S. Jarnagln, Cnclnnatl; W. L. Harris Kelso; W. W. Broun and wife. Eugene: George J. Cumlngs. Chicago; J. F. Reddy, Medford: H. W. Karker. San Francisco; O. K. Shimansky and wife. Cleveland; Mrs. Fred Roper, A. B. Scholtz, Denver; . D. Schults, Spokane; P. F. Whiting. Bristol; C. L. Mackenzie. Colfax: H. G. Martin. New York: Joe H. Parkes. Pendleton: Mra. E. Geiser. Miss L. Geiser, Baker ; City; W. L. Sykes. wife and child, Buffalo; H. Ludwlg, New Bnt taln; Georxe S. Smith, Kansas Clty Mrs. Ida Bush. Kelso: William Abbott, San Francisco: R. P. Boise, Salem; C. W. Sher man. Holyoke; Mrs. F. Connell, Ruby Con nell. Salem: H. H. Plummer. Seattle; Wil liam H. Berrlck. Palins, Kan ; E. J. Haw ley, wife and child. Los Angeles: L. A. Cavsnaugh. Mrs H. B. Carter. Seattle; Gus Carlson. Aberdeen; O. J. Grlffn. Moro; Miss Sally Cowan. Miss Clara WcJch. Albany; Y. D. Hensill, Eugene; W. S. Brodrlck, St. Paul;' Wlltam Rudolph, Moro; A. E. Eber-. hart. Walla Walla; W". E. Gilbert, citv; A. O. Cowling, Walla Walla: Mrs. J. K. Pratt. J. K. Pratt, Eugene; J. W. Fletcher, Olyni pia. The Imperial Mrs. Meda Mack, Oregon City; Mabel N. Bacon. Lawrence Stappel, J. E. Shaw, city; M. D. Johneon, Astoria; W. F. Eberuart, McMinnville; Thomas Mur phy, Seattle: L. V. Swigett, Sumpter: D. E. Burnett, Morrow: A. Esson, Mrs. Nora Bengley. Mrs. Eva Masehr. Sllverton; C. A. Marks and wife. Vancouver; M. D. Morgan. Salem; J. A. Ingram, city; A. -Oppenhelm, San Francisco; A. J. Coursen. Seattle: J. Stewart Yates. Victoria: R. P. Alexander and wife. Indianapolis: Mark Weddell. Ash land; Emanuel Kuit, uuouque; w. H. Lln- ney. Suokane; G. H. Kacoulatt, V. L. Walker. Mary Walker. Jessie Walker, Bridal Veil: Peter Heninger, J. R. Thomas. Mrs. Jack Doherty. Mrs. Fred Wraters. The Dalles; L. -E. Cavinoa and wife. Joseph: W. B. Glenn. Easton; J. J. wlllams. Mrs. J. H. Wilkinson. Stella Wilkinson. Dallas: Always Pure Housewives can better afford to buy IT flavoring Extracts; Vanflla Lemon Orang-a Rose.sU, for they are pure and reliable flavors; have always in purity and strength conformed to the Pure Food laws. OUR JOVENILE DEPARTMENT BEN SELLING, hlSSt Wlllam Donaldson, Prairie City: P. N. Skin ner, Newberg; Charles McRoberts, James Paul. Heppner; J. E. Miller, San Francisco; Martin Murray, Louisville; J. S. Mervell, W. H. Dale. Helena; Mrs. T. C Smith, Jr., Salem; J. N. Geerhalgh, II. Mei&ter. Sea attle Mrs. McClellen, Bob Clements. Seattle; Mra. James 8. Reed. Tacoma: Ed M. Duffey, St. Paul; M. R. Cummlngton, Canyon City; E. C. Geddis. C. F. Hlginbotham. Medford; Mrs. J. S. Donaldson,' Emma Mead or. Prai rie Cty; Ed Hafhtler. The Dalles; J. K. Fisher. Haines; L. H. Hazzard, Coquflle; J. W. Powell, Prairie City; F. C. Damon. F. N. Alfred, Baker City; Mrs. Clara Gos tag, Bandon; Henry A. Mason. C. J. Mason, Pittsburg; G. C. Virtue and wife. Grass Val ley; R. C. Miller, New York; I. W. Hope. Vale ; F. J. Ropert, Salem ; L. Hansen. Se attle; F. Wesley Orr. Forest Grove; Charles. A. Davis. Denver; F. O. Frederickson, South Bend; Miss Jessie Yankee. Goldendale; C. G. Penn. Minnie Penn, Pendleton; F. O. Stout, Camas: A. S. McAllister. Mrs. McAllister, The Dalles; J. W. Engberg. Dennis Gram. T. G. Hendricks and wife, J. S. Lucky. Arling ton; Miss Ella Black, Thomas Cake, L. W. Planze, Albany; Mrs, "W. B. McCay, Moro; W. N. Vawter. Medford; Fred Krenson, C. H. Schwartz, Grass Valley: W. H. Wehrung. Hillsboro; Mrs. G. Brunsen, Baker City; R. M. Shaw and wife. North Powder; G. Yv'. Parker, Eugene. Th Pwkln. S. C. Halladay, North Yakima, Wash.; W. S. Sea, Portland; James Stranahan. Hood River; T. Smith and wife. Camas, Wah.; Mat Schuler, Seattle; J. P. Hansen. Kalama; F. G. Butter and wife, Los Angeles; R. T. Johnson, MTMinovllle; Al Runknke, Hood River; Savage, Tacoma; J. C. Garrett, city; c. S. Dillon, Sioux Falls. S. D. ; M. A. Jacobin and wife, Indiana ; Mrs. C. W. Larson. Los Angeles; Mrs. C. M. Friedlander. Sacranenta; A. L. Thomas, Corvallts; L. A. Klener, Centra I fa. Wash. ; J. . Bullock, Spokrane; G. W. Nevess and wife. Winlock. Wis.; A. . Adams, Braham. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. F. . Nash, Heppner; Wayne Brown. Clifton Dunlap, Wasco; J. W. Moss, North Powder; D. M. Smith nnd wife, Centralia, Wash.; L. F. Wooster, New York; Mrs. D. Hoag, Hoaquiam: -F. M. Hill and son, Gaston ; R. W. Harold, Newherg; F. L. Faught, Medford; J. S. Lamar, Tilla mook : A. S. Broadhead, Tillamook : A. F. Watkins and wife, Wasco; J. W. Smith. He lix ; Miss Vaness, Winlock: W. H. Thorp. Caldwell, Idaho; R. B. Newly, Frank Da venport, Hood River; Thomas J. Huston. B. Kelny, William . Waters, Huntington ; pora N. Lyton, The Dalles; O. J. .Linekey, B. C. Done. Roseburg. The St. Chart J- H. Moin. Dufur; G. Kltzinlller, Denver: w. F. Sanders, Gaston; F. H. Coldwell. Buxton ; C. M. BonKcy, Hubbard; Captain J. H. Reemes, Pendleton; C. H. Isaacs, R. McGethie, Oregon City; Mrs. E. fl. Booth, Clatskanie; G. O. Lamp son. C. Lampson, Dundee; A. Orby, Sydney: G. Kirk-wood. Dundee; A. R. Foote, Astoria; D. S. Lightfoot. Newberg; R. N. Hymt city; A. V. Farley, T. J. Ott. The Dalles; W. B- Davis, Banks; W. B. Fletcher. Vaa couver; F. J. Bone, city; J. M. Pipe. Al banv; A. W. McDonald, city; R. H. Abbott. Clatsop; I. E. Sagers, Seattle; F. Winning ton, city; W. B. Hager, Tualatin; W. Begg, Ocean Park; C. F. Sonsing and wife. J Hewitt and wife. Miss Minie Malvin, Salem; H F. Pennebaker. city; G. Butterwood and wife, ITmatilla; J. J. Lewis. The Dalles; A" B Hartshorn, Cape Horn; W. Moore, As toria; L. M- Graves. F. Stinspring. U. R. Army; E. O'Neill, city; P. H. Rook and wife. H. 8. Jones. Miss Parson. Ore sham ; P. Berner, Arleta: C. H. Walters, city; M. Noah Y was the founder indigestion He forgot to leave the pigs ashore The American people in consequence have ever since been victims of lard-cooked food and indigestion. Lard soaked food is not fit for human stomachs because lard is made from greasy, indigestible hog fat, and is bound, sooner or later, to make trouble for your inner machinery. x Cotiolene is the only rational, national shortening. It is a pure vegetable product, Cottolene is Guaranteed in case ycrare not pleased Never -Sold in Bulk keep it clean, fresh and wholesome; also to prevent it from ab sorbing .the disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book- Free " PURE FOOD COOK BOOK," edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, author of the famous "Boston Cook Book." Address TBS V. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Nature's Gift from the Overflowing with all the latest and best things for Boys and Young Men. Most comfortable shop ping place in Portland MODEST PRICES prevail here always Assortment the largest and best. Ladies' and Misses' tailored coats Breyant and wife. Pullman: T. Kroenlng, Woodland: Mrs. Captain Wpods, city; c. Roekey. Bay Center; A. L- Bozarth, Wood land; F. P. Mason. Malsani, B. C. ; A. W. Gust in g and wife. W. E. GaMing. The Dalles; N. Currington. Boring; C. H. Bogart and wife, San Francisco; C. Spauldlng. C. J. Spauldlng, Woodburn; M. G. Oaklej', Nw berg; A. G. Massey, Salem; P. A. Walker, Salem: J. E. Sagers. Seattle; I. B. Erlck son. Skye ; C. Carson. Eugene ; E- E. Alex ander, Black Rock; J. F. Handrup. D. H. Handrup, Stevenson: .1. M. Gasset, Cove; T. McGratty, Woodland; R. B. Wilmot. Os wego; B. C. Altman. Gresham; P. W. Ben nett, city; R. Beamish. Hillsboro; I. T. Dizney, Madras; R. H. Roherig and wife, M. B. Gasset and wife. Union; I. Ingram. C. Fisk. city. . ' The Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith, Salt J,ake Vfty; W. A. M. Kinley, Mrs. W. TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS An overwhelming majority of Oregon's voters by registration have formally declared that they believe in the principles of the Republican Party. Let them now show tEat they are honest by voting in accordance with their declarations. The Oregon election comes before the Republican National Convention. Let every Repub lican voter in the Second Congressional District uphold the honor of the Republican Party in Oregon and strengthen the influence of Oregon's delegation in the National Con vention by voting for H. M. Cake for United States Senator and W. R. Ellis for Representative in Congress. If either of these Republican nominees fail of election the primary election system will be discredited and, a return of boss rule will be invited. The good name of Oregon's voters will be smirched 'and Oregon's delegation to the National Convention will be placed in a humiliating posi tion. For the effect it will have on the November election . it is imperative that the Republican nominees in the June election shall be elected by an overwhelming majority. As a believer in the principles of the Republican Party it is your duty to be at the polls June 1 and vote for Cake and Ellis, Second Congressional District Republican Central Committee E. H. FLAGG, Secy never again enter any well-regulated kitchen. We hereby authorize your grocer to refund your money after having given COTTOLENE a fair test. COTTOLENE is packed in pails with a patent air-tight too. to We shall be glad to send any house wife, for a two-cent stamp, our new A. M. Kinley. MJm Maud Keller, Colorado; Mrs. C. Bagby. Tacoma; Mrs. G. W. CofT man, Clatskanie; Mrs. J W. Trew. New berg, Or.; Mrs. C. M. Ward, Hoquiam; W. S. Mitchell and wife. Albany: O. B. Gollv, Salem. Or.; F. Smltn, B. Smith, city; 6. Gurez, Astoria; A. King Wilson, Portland. The Danmoore Rev. Gilbert Cook. Kaalo. B. C; H- S. KJnsey, Arcadia; C. H. Wtrboya, Albian, Mich; Rev. Clifton Macon. Oakland, Cal.; Rev. H. R. Falrclough. Stanford Uni versity; Rev. Charles E. Perkins, Salt Lake City; Rev. William A. Von Bogguler. Berke ley. Cal.; A. C. Rath, cfty; Rev. William A. MacLean, Anacortes; Rev. C. H. Lake, Se attle; Rev. G. Clement King, Seattle; Rev. John A. Emery. San Francisco; Rev. J. B. Gallwey. San M-ateo. Cal.; B- P. Rlggs and wife, Aberdeen; Rev. J. H. Sweet, Victoria; Miss Ellen M. Davis, city; 1. E. Axant. Monmouth; Mra L- H. Davles, Salem. W. E. WILLIAMSON, Chm. of I and its source (the cotton fields of the Sunny South) is in striking contrast to the source of lard (the pig-sty). Cottolene makes food that any stomach can digest palatable, nutritious and health ful. If American housewives but knew the superiority of Cottolene over lard, both from a practical and health standpoint, lard would Sunny South