THE MOUSING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 28, IJ08.
AHACK RESENTED
BY EVELYN T
I
Can Prove Statements Hus
band's Family Forced
Divorce Suit.
HAS EVIDENCE IN WRITING
Eartlett's Denial Calls Forth Spirit
ed Statement, Charging Family
Trying to Make Husband More
Pliable to Their Desires.
NEW YORK, May 27. That th rela
tions between Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and
her husband's family are greatly Btralned
was made apparent today when she is
sued a statement vigorously assailing
"the Insincere attitude assumed toward
her by Mr. Thaw's relatives since the
beginning of his trouble." The statement
followed an exchange of formal state
ments between Mrs. Thaw and Franklin
Bartlett. of counsol for Harry K. Thaw's
mother, which were furnished after the
discontinuance yesterday of the proceed
ings which young Mrs. Thaw began for
en annulment of her marriage.
She declared at that time Bhe had prac
tically been forced to begin the action
by pressure exerted by her husband's
relatives and that she withdrew her suit
hncau.se she believed her husband in his
present predicament merited her loyalty.
A little later Mr. Bartlett, acting for
Mrs. William Thaw, made a statement
In which he denied emphatically that
eitner he or any of Thaw's relatives had
anything whatever to do with the in
stitution of the annulment suit. He said
Mrs. William Thaw desired that Evelyn
Thaw be treated not only fairly, but
Sfenerously, and that at the present time
she was being given an allowance of
1000 a month. Her reply to that state
ment is as follows: '
Has Proof Against the Thaws.
"In answer to the threatening and in
sulting statement issued by Colonel
Bartlett in the name of Mrs. William
Thaw. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit-Thaw has thlsr
to sav. that the statement Is in keeping
with the Insincere attitude assumed to
ward her by Mr. Thaw's relatives since
the bcKlnning of his troubles.
"Daniel O'Reilly now reiterates that
the annulment oroceedings were hegun
at tho behest, persuasion and solicitation
of Colonel Bartlett and A. Russell rea
body, representing the Thaw family, and
no that the auestlon may not be dis
cussed further. I have In my possession
the undeniable proof In the handwriting
f a member of the family, and that
there Is so much proof is known to
Colonel Bartlett and A. Russell Pea
Jiodv. Mrs. Thaw deprecates a newspa
per controversy, but will resent, as long
as she Is able to, such an attack as was
contained ' In the Interview by Colonel
Bartlett last night.
Trying to Make Thaw Pliable. .
. "There Is a place for the proper ad
justment of Mrs. Thaw's family affairs.
" hut that place Is not in the columns of
the dally press, 'notwithstanding that the
counsel who are hararsslng her have at
the least provocation sought to air their
views at her expense through this chan
nel. This may be one of the many meth
ods to influence her husband, so that he
may be more pliable to their desires."
COMPROMISE IS THROUGH
Continued from First Page.
its verdict In favor of the bill than
it was hurried over to the Senate short
ly before 5 o'clock, with the announce
ment of the approval of the House.
The conference report was read, and
Aldrlch announced that tomorrow, after
routine business, he would move to
take up the report and continue its
consideration until It was disposed of.
Democratic Senators to Caucus.
In reply to a question by Culberson,
Aldrlch stated that the Democratic con
ferees of the Senate and House had
not concurred In the conferenec re
port. Tho Democratic Senators spent much
of the day In informal conferences
among themselves as to the proper
course to pursue with reference to the
bill, and decided upon a conference to
be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock, as the
best means of affording an opportunity
for an exchange of views without bind
ing any one. It was also decided to
summon all absent Democratic Sena
tors to return. Practically the only
point remaining unsettled is when the
yote -will be taken. No one doubts that
the report will be adopted and the bill
tarried.
La Follette May Block Way.
As the situation now appears, the time
tt voting and the consequent final ad
journment of Congress depends largely
Upon one man, and that Is Senator La
KDllette. So far as they have spoken,
the Democrats are inclined to permit
Bhal action after comparatively brief
consideration. They simply desire oppor
tunity to enumerate what they believe to
be the objectionable features of the new
bill and also to point out the supposed
Inconsistencies of the Republican leaders.
The meeting of the Democrats tomorrow
will be a conference and not a caucus and
there will bo no effort to bind the par
ticipants.
La Follette refused to outline his prob
able course further then to say that he
would vote against the new bill. . He was
In consulatatlon with Democratic leaders
at different times during the day and his
bearing was such as to lead to the con
clusion that. It the Democrats would
agree to fight the measure, he would as-
KttM them.
Aldrictt does not expect to speak on the
bill beyond making a brief statement.
Some of the Democratic Senators are pre
paring to charge him with having aban
doned his opposition to asset currency,
and he said today that he might make
some announcement of his position in that
respect.
"As a matter of fact," he said, "this
bill comes nearer providing Government
money than we have ever had. The Gov
ernment is to issue it upon securities t
approves, and the power of the Treasury
officials is absolute."
The opinion was expressed by Aldrlch
that the whole bill is more than half
"faith cure," "and that." be added, "is
just what the country needs."
" "The temper of the Senate seems . to be
better now than when thej3enate passed
. . will l. . 1. AlHrih
II1H Will 11. ii'o. limi- , ......
"Even Democratic Senators, who are dis
posed to vote against the bill, are anxious
to get home, and it may be possible to
adjourn on Friday."
Cannon Brooks Ko Delay.
The conference vote on the compromise
bill was reported to the House at Z:3a
p. M. Vreeland immediately moved to
suspend' the rules and agree to the re
port, the motion limiting the debate to 2
minutes.
Ollie James, of Kentucky, asked if it
would not be in order for the report to
go over until tomorrow in order that
members might be provided with-coples.
With a resounding whack of the gavel
the Speaker only replied:
"The clefk will proceed with the read
ing." The reading of the report was
concluded at 2 o'clock.
Discussing the new bill covered by the
report.' Vreeland said that it represented
the unanimous vote of the Republican
conferees and he expressed the hope that
it would be passed by the Republican
House,
"We believe," he said, "that the Re
publican party has not ceased to be a
great constructive party. We believe the
evidence is overwhelming that the Re
publican party is still an adhesive party,
with jower to place upon the statute
books legislation that will prevent a re
currence of such a disaster as befell the
American people last October."
Glass Calls Bill Infamy.
"This 1s a partisan pretense." declared
Glass of Virginia, one of the minority
conferees, and he added that Vreeland
had never undertaken to disguise the
fact that he had considered the matter
from a partisan standpoint.
Discussing the report. Glass said that
it enjoyed the unique distinction of hav
ing been signed by every one of the Re
publican conferees and not approved by
a single one of them. "Fifty per cent
of you," he declared, "is House infamy
and 60 per cent Is Senate infamy, thereby
making the whole bill bad."
The bill, he said, was one which every
Republican would vote for and which'
no one believed In. It was the most ex
traordinary bill ever presented to the
House. He maintained that the Vreeland
bill did not figure In it at all.
Help Banks to Invest Deposits.
Cockran put the question to Burton
whether the conference measure was not
intended to enable banks to discharge
in an emergency currency obligations in
curred in ordinary times and required a
categorical answer.
"No," replied Burton, emphatically.
The proposition, covered by the bill of the
conferees, Cockran said, narrowed down
to the fact that banks whose business
was that of discounters should take
money from their depositors and hold it
and enter the field into which no bank
ever yet entered with profit to its de
positors or with safety to a commercial
system and that was to engage in the
business of investment.
Heaps Irony on Cannon.
The minority leader, Williams, took
the floor for three minutes. Address
ing the Speaker, he said, that the gen
tleman was never so highly honored in
all his life as he was today. 'The bill,
he said, ought to have been entitled
"The Cannon-Aldrich Political Emerg
ency Bill." Recently, he said, the
House had held up the Aldrlch bill as
altogether wicked and would have none
of It. The Republican Senate had said
that the Vreeland bill was altogether
Iniquitous and destructive of the best
interests of the country.and would have
none of it. It had been long before the
Speaker offered up the prayer, "any
thing, O God, anything? It makes no
difference what it is, Justso I can do
something before the House adjourns.
It will not do for the Republican party
to go to the country with absolutely
nothing. I must have something that can
be called something by somebody somewhere."'
Williams read from some recent re
marks by Burton, the purport of which
was that he was opposed to the Aldrlch
bill. Facing that gentleman, he said:
"Now you bring back the Aldrlch bill,
repeat to you that nobody wanted the
miserable makeshift that passed the
House and told you that you meifey
wanted to go into conference so you could
get back with the Aldrlch bill."
Burton Depicts Crisis.
The debate was brought to a close by
Burton who began by saying that the in
competency of the Democratic party to
rule the people was never more emphat
ically displayed than by Its course in con
nection with currency legislation.
CLOSE CAMPAIGN
TOMORROW NIGHT
Big Meetings in Interest of Ri
: .val Democratic and Repub
lican Candidates.
CAKE WILL NOT BE HERE
PROVISIONS OF COMPROMISE
Conditions of Vreeland and Aldrlch
: Bills Are Combined.
WASHINGTON, May 27. The Republi
can conferees decided on tne louowmg
provisions to be carried in the compro
mise currency bill restraining the prin
ciples of the Vreeland bill and adding
thereto from the Aldrlch bill:
The reserve required 'to -be retained In
central reserve cities is 10 per cent
straight. A redemption fund of 10 per
cent instead of 5 per cent, as required
by the present law, is stipulated and all
of it shall be held in Washington.
The emergency currency issuable shall
not exceed in the aggregate oou,ouo,u"u.
Such currency shall be subject to a re
tirement tax of 6 per cent for the first
two months and an additional 1 per cent
per month thereafter until 10 per cent is
reached. -
State, county and municipal bonds shall
be acceptable as security for emergency
currency at 90 per cent of their market
value. Other bonds and commercial
paper shall be similarly acceptable at 75
per cent of their market value. No bank
shall be allowed to take out emergency
circulation In an amount excessive of 30
per cent of its capital and surplus when
the security offered is commercial paper.
No emergency currency may be taken out
under any circumstances unless the obll
gant bank has already taken out, accord
ing to the present lawman amount of cur
rency equal to 40 per cent of its capital
stock and surplus.
The provision in the Aldrich bill is in
corporated in the conference bill that
banks which hold state, county or muni
cipal bonds may, with the approval of
the Secretary of the Treasury, take put
additional currency airectiy upon tnem
up to 90 per cent of their market value
that la. they may do so on their individ
ual Initiative and responsibility.
The use of commercial paper as a basis
for taking, out emergency currency may
be only by banks which affiliate them
selves in groups of not less than ten with
an aggregate capital and surplus of not
less than $5,000,000. Such groups shall be
known as "National Currency Associa
tions," instead of "National Clearing
House Associations," the clearing-house
associations of the country having ob
jected to the use of the latter name.
The clause creating a currency commis
sion, to be composed of nine members
of the Senate and nine members of- the
House, is carried in the bill.
Friends Will Speak for Him at Ral
lies In Burkhard HaU Tonight
and Empire Theater Friday.
Plans of Chamberlain.
Rival candidates for political office
will close their campaign, so far as pub
lic meetings are concerned.' with two big
rallies in this city tomorrow night. H. M.
Cake, the -Republican nominee, will be in
Eastern Oregon, but the Republicans will
hold a mass meeting at the Empire the
ater Friday night, when Judge Henry B.
McGinn and Judge S. A. Lowell, of Pen
dleton, will be the principal speakers. The
same night. Governor Chamberlain and
the various Democratic candidates for
district and county offices in Multnomah
County, will hold a final rally at Hill's
Hall, Williams avenue and Russell street.
Albina. Both parties will observe Decora
tion Day, but effectual missionary work
will be performed by the partisans of both
sides until the polls close Monday night.
At the Democratlo headquarters it Is
predicted that Chamberlain will be elected
by a majority of 3000, this estimate includ
ing a margin of 1000 to 1600 in Multnomah
County, which it is contended the Gov
ernor will carry. An estimate has not
been prepared by the Republicans. The
Democrats expect Saturday night to Issue
a forecast of Monday's election on Sen
ator, including a detailed statement of
the probable vote on Senator for the two
leading candidates in every county.
Friends to Speak for Cake.
Mr. Cake, the Republican nominee, will
not return to Portland from his campaign
in Eastern Oregon personally to address
the voters of this city, but two monster
rallies have been arranged in his behalf,
when prominent Republicans will speak in
the interest of his candidacy. Tonight, at
Burkhard Hall, on the East Side, County
Judge L. R. Webster and Ueorga w.
Stapleton will deliver addresses. Ex
Mayor H. S. Rove will preside as chair
man. Friday night the Empire theater
has been engaged for the concluding Re
publican rally. Judge George H. Williams
will be the chairman of the meeting,
which will be addressed by Judge McGinn
and Judge Lowell, of Pendleton. Brown's
Band has been er gaged for both rallies,
and at the Empire theater . tomorrow
night there will be other music
Mr. Cake will close his campaign in
Eastern Oregon Friday night simulta
neously with other meetings in his be
half and addressed by prominent Re
publicans in other sections of the state.
Among Republicans who have been as
sisting Mr. Cake in his candidacy by
addressing the voters are Wallace
McCamant, T. J. Cleeton, C. N. Mc
Arthur, George S. Shepherd and J. D.
Lee, of this city, and Judge S. A. Lowell,
of Pendleton.
Chamberlain at Empire Tonight.
Governor Chamberlain will speak at
the Empire Theater at 8 o'clock tonight
and. after making an automobile ! tour
of Multnomah County tomorrow, will close
his campaign with a rally at Hill's hall
in Albina tomorrow night. The Governor
will make seven addresses tomorrow, hav
ing arranged the following Itinerary:
Sellwood. 9 A. M.: Arleta. 11 A. M.
Lents. 11:S0 A. M.; Gresham, 12:30 P.
M.; Troutdale. 2 P. M. ; St. John, 4:30
P. M and Hill's Hall, Albina, 8 P. M.
At all these meetings. Governor Cham
berlain will be accompanied by the
Democratic candidates for county and
district offices, who will also address
the voters. Mayor Lane will be the
chairman of tonight's meeting at the
Empire Theater.
Aside from two addresses that were
given by ex-Senator J. M. Gearin, at
Eugene and Cottage Grove, Governor
Chamberlain has conducted his cam
palgn without any assistance in the
way of public speakers. The members
of the State Central Committee have
kept in touch with the party organiza
tions in the different counties, and re
peatedly have offered to send local
speakers whose services had been vol
unteered. Invariably the reply came
back: "We want to see the candidate
and will not accept any substitute.
Mr. Gearin, however, will make two
further addresses. He will speak at
Seaside tomorrow afternoon and tomor
row night will close the campaign for
Governor Chamberlain with a big
meeting at Astoria.
Fish
Destructive
Reports on Xavajo Troubles.
' WASHINGTON. May 27. Colonel H. L.
Scott, Fourteenth Cavalry, has made an
oral report to the President of his re
cent negotiations with the Navajo and
Eastern Indians for the settlement of the
Indian troubles which have threatened
the peace of the South. The President
congratulated Colonel Scott and said his
report would be of great value, to the
Secretary of the Interior in the settle
ment of pending questions.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grans
mt or baby. Only 16-J0O of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main (71. 347.
Bisr Democratic raflr tonight at ths
Empire Theater, me uovernor spea&a.
Will Speak at Hood River.
B. S. J. McAllister and A. P. Nelson,
of this city, have accepted the invitation
of the Hood River Grange to visit that
citv Saturday night and participate In
Joint discussion on the single tax amend
ment' to the State Constitution. The two
Portland speakers will defend the pend
lng amendment, while the Grange will
select other speakers to oppose the
measure, which was recently denounced
by the Oregon State Grange as too "rad
ical and revolutionary"- a step toward re
vising the present system of taxation.
AWARD GOES TO ABSTRACT
Daily Guide Fails to Secure
Printing Contract.
City
Although warned that the city would be
onlnined. the City Council yesterday ait
prnnon decided to give the contract for
the city printing to the Daily Abstract,
which was not the lowest bidder. The
committee on ways and means, at
meeting Monday, decided to recommend
to the City Council the rejection of all
the bids, bufc in the meantime discovered
that there was not enougn time lert
v. i ..v. x .,oHvaWI fnr new ones.
took two ballots for the Council o de
cide to award the contract to the Daily
A bs trace, inasmuch as the Daily Guide
the lowest bidder.
The contention was that the Dally
Guide ' was not a newspaper of a bona
fkle circulation, and upon the advice of
Cltv -Attornev . Kavanaugh, it was de
cided to award the contract to the Daily
Abstract and let the other - publication
seek satisfaction in the courts. This the
Daily Guide representatives threatened
do.
Hogs Dig Fp Human Bone.
LA PORTE, Ind.. May 27. Several hogs
wallowing in the pond at the edge ot
lot on the Gunness farm, near here, this
morning, brought tip a bone of a' human
arm. The finding of the bone has con
vlnced Sheriff Smutzer that other bodies
have been buried beneath the mud at the
bottom of the pond. The entire shore will
be gone over with long rakes In an effort
wnee
Says David Starr Jordan
President of Leland Stanford Junior University Investigated Columbia River in 1880.
What He Wrote on the Salmon Crisis. -
Leland Stanford Junior University
PALO ALTO, Santa Clara County, Cal., April 3, 1895.
Mr. H. D. McGuire, .. -
DeSsS In response to your questions of March 29, permit me to say that it is now fifteen years since Dr. Gilbert
and I studied the salmon problem for the United States Fish Commission. Since that time Dr. Gilbert has been engaged in
various researches for the Government and many of our former .opinions have been modified m the light of these recent de
velopments It now seems probable that the small chinook salmon running in the river are all young males. They are sex
ually mature and the greater part of them die on the spawning beds. As no females are found among these young fish it
would seem that their destruction can do no harm. - As it is; the adult males are sufficiently numerous to serve the needs of the
SPeCleSRegarding the young fish, I have changed ay former opinion, since I discovered, through the researches of Dr. Gil
bert, that there are no female fish among them. , , '
There has been for the past fifteen years constant over-fishing of the adult spawning nsn.
I do not know that wheels or traps are any more destructive than any other
agency which destroys the fish in equal numbers.
1 The problem in fish protection is simply to devise some means to limit the number of fish caught. This could be done
by forbidding use of wheels or traps of all kinds, or seines, by limiting fishing season, byreventmg fishing on certain days,
or in several other ways now under discussion. ; ' .
I do not know of any reason, however, why the wheel is any worse than any other
contrivance catching the same number of fish.
- Very truly yours, DAVID S. JORDAN, President.
'Gillnets catch 65 per cent of all salmon. Fishwheels, 5 per cent,
destructive GILLNETS.
Unprejudiced legislation would regulate the most
A Square Deal Treats All Alike
VOTE 3 IS X YES
VOTE 333 X NO
to bring any bodies the water may secrete
to the surface.
AT THE HOTELS.
The rortland. a A. Muggleton, Zanes-
vllle; D. J. Norton. J. M. LaJianeia. o. J.
Bangs. New York: H. Holding. Ban Fran
cisco; Mr. aflu aars. uicm.
K. W. Tonl. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Lauirhlln. Ban tTancisco; ml. olwwm.it.
and wife. Los Angeles; J. M. T. Oatrnnaer
and wife. W. G. Brogan. Valdex; W. S.
Dalton ana wire, santa crux: Jr. ana ,
B. Gibson. Nwark, W. J.-. . rtown.ru.
Bpencer, Ida.; W. Bea. Jr;. Bt. raul; Ki.
verner. Denver; r , . u - -
wife,- San Francisco: H. W. Brown, ot.
Paul; T. M. McHale. Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. S. Llebea MUh Llebes. A. Llebes. San
vwntmr- Cl. K Andrews. Seattle; c u.
GOOdale, J3Utte; r. BOO sn.ru. iv. . ;v .
Spokane; F. I. Flnley. P. K.. AQams. aeai-
Llndsley. Spokane; J. 8. Clearv. Boston;
B. Shaver, feaii ulkd, .i. u- t.....
Salt Lake; M. O. Fay, r.e-wport. k. i..
E. K powstln. Han -n-ancisco; w.
Parks, San Francisco: A. E. HalL Bridge
port; D. Cornien. Bt. Joseph; Miss M.
... .... . ' 1 U ...1
Aronsrer. ti - . inumv"". v-- J - J
San Francisco: Miss C. Brackett. Los An
cles; G. w. omnn. can rriuitiKu, o.
toblnson. A. F. Hobmson. Berkeley: A. A.
McCabe. lone; F. O. Jackson. Berkeley; w.
S. Sherwood, St. Paul; J. C. Hull, Toledo;
J. Oppenhelmer, Spokane: W. F. Nelson,
Seattle; O. w. jNicnois, uenver. . a.
Roesch. Chicago; S. Roeenblum, Racine: W.
G. Loomis and wife. C. J. Simpson, Chicago:
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hacker. Tacoma; M. G.
Jelenko. New York: O. Vanderbllt, hmo
Hlvew. W. fltcttenary. iew ivm. v..
riRuson. L. s. Williamson. Salt lake; J. E.
Oren. Marshneld; H. T. Prael. Astoria; ri.
B. Setteln. J. H. Buckhee, Knappton.
Tne Oregon Xi. Starr, caiem. .
Glll. W. H. Robertson. ClatsKanie; a..
KupehbuTg, New York City; J. Johnscn and
wife. Seattle: Dr. E. O. Wlllson. Elgin. Or.;
George Crelghton and wife, Moscow, Idano:
F. Kounatree. an r rauci;u, . - - -
Wetherby, H. C. Wetherby, Boston; r. a.
Young .san rrancisco; m. i- """"
Ashland; Henry Allen, city: J. W. Hughes,
New York; 1. W. Place. Hamilton. O.: J.
O. Adams. Omaha; M. Byal, H. B. Clarke,
Jr.. Long Beach, Cal.; James Maglnnes,
Chicago; James H. Graham. Walla Walla:
Edward Field. Baker City; E. Galena, H. J.
Babcock. San Francisco; C. A Brano. St.
Paul: G. W. Orlftla and wife, B. I . Fleming.
Albany: F. M. rteeves. pan pmui-iw.
W. S. Ray Harrlsburg. Pa.: Mrs. Jfi. Geiser,
Miss E. Gelser. rialcer uny; mr. "-l'-" '
c. J. Mumhv. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Flynn.
Grand Forks N. D.; Mrs. F. a. Adams. Mrs.
Fred LlewelUn. Aoeroeen; jarw. t.
King. Skarway, Alaska; D. M. Stuart. As
toria; F F. Quinn. A. E. Johnson. Femoa.
Wash.; Mra R. Burns. C. F. Nauae Water,
Walla Walla: A. C. -Eatwood. Rochester;
J. Slater, city; H. A. Llttlen)d. E. Omimlt.
Newberg: Harry waner. J ,V
Island City; M. G. Clark. Grand Rapids,
Mich.; A. Sturpen. Seattle: Paul E. Smith.
Tacoma; J. A. Miller and wife. Belllngham;
E. P Vornz, wife and daughter, Baker City;
Maud E. Davis, uieveiana; -v ..
- t -nn IT. . m ti FjlwarA Bchudke. J.
T.ln nenrre A. McClvfm and wife. Miss
, ru. w XT n-nrlrlttrd. TsL&nd City: W
E Kins- and wife. Baker City; John Wilson,
Ban j ranciBco; iv- mB..
1D imperau. j. v. whwu, j n--j.... .
Myers, city: J. A. Postabena. frovo; o. o.
Mitchell. Ashland; F. H. Wright and wife.
i - in..ua. Vm Tiorothv Gns-le. San- Fran
cisco; Mrs. Ij. 11. lampain, renuiciuu. L'
-r umva nnrt wlfn. ftnaehurr: L. N.
Haiaii Coaullle: J. E. Snevley. J. F. Earl
and wife. S. O. Swackhamer, Salt Lake
Mose Christ ens n. Boise: W. C. Montgom
st t.ul: B. N. Fundolflnr. Jackson-
i : . urn Unver. eltv: .Tames Hutchinson,
T'nlo'n: T. C Taylor, Pendleton: W. P. Mar
tin. Buffalo; M. A. Baker. E. M. Brendwell,
u.uinnviUA- Alev Stuart and family. Mo-
ler: A. L. Geddes, Albany; A. Slnshelmer.
Portland: E. C. De Force, Astoria
Mr.
Falne. Eugene; Fred M. Root, Oneida. N. Y. :
J. B. Eddy. South Bend; L. H. Folger,
Moro, Or.; L. M. Gilbert. Salem; L. Jordan
and wife, lone; W. B. Price and wife. Bend;
Zola O. Brooks, Goldcndale; D. H. Wegant,
Malem; Mrs. M. E. Bretherton. Mrs. Doro
thy Bretherton. Rldgeneld; R. V. Brownell,
Umatilla: C. E. Ferguson. Seattle: E. C.
Klrkpatrlck. Dallas; J. W. Nlbley. U
Grand; S. S. Strain, Mrs. S. W. 'Wright,
Kelso; W. M. Pollock and wife. Forest
Grove: Stanley Carpy, A. F. Earls, Willie
Pea re. La Grand; Mrs. G. Allen. St. Louis.
The Perkins B. P. Wright. McMlnnville:
C. Schultz. Wasco; O. Wade, C Schott,
Olex; J. J. Thompson. C. F. Steffy, Ska
mokawa; C O. Damson. Tokeland; H. W.
Brinkats, San Francisco; J. Martfleld. Los
Angeles; T. H. Lamb. Battle Creek; J. A.
Masterson and wife. Miss Rena Masterson,
Elgin; R. W. Veatch and wife. Cottage
Grove; Mrs. R. C. Bryant. Mrs. H. a.
Boyer, Bcappoose; R. M. Bell, Lone; Beacn;
J. M. Short, Gresham: C. M. LayerB. Chi
cago; C. F. Gebbert. Hood River; I. Beal.
xrescen; J. m. rtomnsin, a. neia. nooa
River: L. J. Chapman, Seattle; E. W. Dor
sey, Nahcotta; J. W. Lalng, Minneapolis;
E. o. fiecora, Spokane; t. J. Kmsnon, jvan-
sas City; R. McCrow, (joiaenaale; lTan
Cohen, Walla walla; Harry sipe. salt Lake;
J. M. Black, Milwaukee; F. Hanwltz, B1U-
Ings: E. Bamett, Spokane.
The St Charles I. W. Collins. Cham
poeg; E. H. Temple, Albany; S. H. Chap
pell. Elgin; Wm. Berdlne. Oregon City;
Mrs. N. J. Staughton. San Francisco; O.
Wood. Castle Rock; Mrs. Jackson. Oregon
City; L. L. Chase. Battleground: R. G.
McKay, K. Olson. Falls City: W. E. Wood.
Gresham; H. R. Wood. Newklrk. Okla.;
C E Alexander. Vancouver: W. O. Powell,
Hoquiam; G. Krltxmlller. Dover. Or.; E.
Doherty, Troutdale; R. Garrett. G. Garrett.
H. Garrett, Aurora; I. I Morgan, Newberg;
C. Sperry. lone; D. Blssell. U. -8. S.: G.
Honlfln, city; M. Brone and wife. Hub
bard; Mra J. B. Huntington. Castle Rock;
I Walker. Turner; Mrs. Goodwin. -Monmouth;
I. A. Monroe. Astoria; G. D. HH
yard. Meacham; A. L. Copeland. Moras;
H A. Btam. W. A. Stam. Slco; H. Helms,
Seattle: C. R. Curry. Palmer; W. Strong,
Lee 8trong, Hood River: W. Emmel. H.
Eromel, A. Emmel. E. Emmel. Sherwood;
H. V Jones. Dayton; S. I. Everett. Dufur;
A B. Chandler. Aberdeen: F. A. Clark,
Wm. Wlest and wife. C. Paul, city; W. H.
R Phillips and wife. Banks, Or.; G. N
Ely. Morgan; Florence Patterson, Kelso;
I C. Post and wife. Corvallls; I. R. Cul
v'ore. Cottage Grove; E W. Jackson,
Woodland; M. Oswald and wife,
B. Owen, cottage urove r. i
wife. M. P.
Steward. E. M.
city: R.
Ott and
Goach. city:
I Paul. lone: M. B. Durman and wife.
Salem; S. C. Cummlngs. Monday. Kan.; P.
N. Lathrop, city, V. V. MrAbuy. Houlton;
W. M. Gasklll and wife, Beaverton; A. I.
Cooper, Sheridan; H. Llsk. 8. Llofet. Kan
sas City, Kan.; F. A. Compton, Seattle.
The Calumet J. K. Colville. New York;
Rachael Acton, 8t. Louis; W. B. McAdams.
Chicago: J. J. Nugent. Salem; J. T. Chick,
New. York: J. Harrington. Baltimore: R.
Hunter. Seattle; E. Wilfred. Belllngham: K.
Lambert, Claremont; Lafe Pence and wife.
Denver; W. Erwln. Texas; J. O"C0nnell,
San Francisco; W. W. Ryan and . wife.
Denver: D. D. Hughes. iSeattle; J. ).
Mulkern. Big Timber: A. Htldebrand. As
toria; W. "E. Bolton. Asblknd; "E. J. Daven
port. Butte; B. O. Boswell. Estacada: Mrs.
E. M. Jessaen. B. T. .Brlsas and wife, san
Francisco; A. Welst and wile. Scappoose;
H. T. Abstlne. H. C. Berrlan. G. H. Tobias.
Portland.
The Lenox. Mrs. J. F. Hartsook, San
Francisco; Mrs. Cisco Bulllnant, Spokane;
A. L. Hall, Goldendale; H. W- Bryen. R. R.
Merrill and wife. Portland; Ed Hasley, Se
attle; E. F. Falrchlld. San Francisco: Miss
Stull. Newport; Frank Woodruff. Los An
geles; J. D. White wife and child. Hono
lulu; C. J. Hoogtraln. Rainier. Or.; N. F.
Sargent, wife and child. Holiday. Or.; F.
H. Anderson. Pete Anderson. Coqullle; A. .
Hall, an Francisco
FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
B. D.
Scott's Emulsion
clothes the nerves and
muscles with warm fat,
fills the veins with rich
blood.
It makes children
rugged and hardy and
fearless of the cold. It
fills the whole body
with warmth and life
and energy.
Thin people sometimes
gain a pound a day
while taking it.
A larse sample will be seat 1
free upon receipt ot this ad
vertisement and your address.
SCOTT & BOWNE
409 Pearl Street NEW YORK
- All Druggists
CisA 11 l ..l.
inni
Buy your Fiesta costume now and have it in
time for the 30th of May. An elegant new
shipment of moderately priced suits has just
arrived and our alteration system is the best
in the city.
r 1 s .1
vJne or a kind, tne
:very newest Parisian
modes, in all the new
Summer shades of rajah, taffeta, mirage and
tussah silk, exquisitely tailored. Prices range
from
Silk Smts:
$60 Bowi to $18
Suits:
These servicable,'
stylish suits are in
all the pretty cool
shades of green, blue, pink, lavender, linen,
etc, unusually becoming.
Wash
For street
and dressy
occasions,
. i- t it -i .,
stylisn, servicaoie vones, panamas, scigca, new
border skirts, etc., in all colors, excellent ma
terials, perfecdy tailored.
u
CMldrea s Dresses:
Buy the little girl's white dress ready made.
A large variety of beautiful litde dresses very
reasonably priced are here to choose from.
This Store Will Be Open Until 9:30 P. M. Friday, and Will
Be Closed All Day Saturday.
esire
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
Credit if D
EASTER
You may buy your Fiesta Apparel now
.and remit to us in monthly, semi-monthly
or weekly payments, as desired.
I ODTFITTIG CO
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
. Good
i: