4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATDKUAY, JWB o, iwuo.
BRIIISH MONARCH
OFF FOR RUSSIA
King Edward, His Queen and
Princess Victoria Will
Visit Czar.
RETURN VISIT PROBABLE
Meetings on Ko.val and Imperial
Yachts to Be Held at Iteval Rus
sians Talk or an Anglo
Russian Alliance.
LONDON, June 5. King Edward. Queen
Alexandra and Princess Victoria started
for Reval, Russia, tonight for a visit to
the Emperor of Russia. A large suite
accompanied the royal party. The party
reached Port Victoria at 11 P. M. to
night and boarded the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert, which will sail at 4
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The cruisers Minotaur, Abhilles and
four torpedo destroyers will meet the
yacht at Kiel and escort It thence to
Reval. which place should be reached
early Thursday, when Emperor Nicholas
will entertain .his guests at luncheon and
dinner aboard the Russian imperial yacht
Standart, King Edward returning the
compliment of the Russian Emperor and
Empress on board the British royal yacht
Wednesday.
It is expected Emperor Nicholas will
visit England in the Autumn, but this
has not been definitely decided.
CLOSER TIES WILIi KESUIT
Russians Say Edward Now Tackles
Hardest Task of All.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. The effects
of King Edward's forthcoming visit to
Russia are. being keenly canvassed here,
principally with regard to Its relation to
Germany, against which the broad trend
of the King's recent policies Is supposed
to run. Serious politicians are of the
opinion that the King's statesmanship
has now to face the hardest task, the
Initiating of more intimate relations with
Russia, whose soil has never been stepped
upon by an English King. The task,
hbwever, will be facilitated, and the mu
tual advantages will be equally appre
ciated by both sides.
Public opinion is ready to meet England
more than half way. .AH political parties
except the extreme reactionists look upon
an Anglo-Russian accord as natural to
the completion of the chain of Franco-1
Russian and Anglo-French ties. The im
minence of the Austrian succession also
forces to the foreground the questions
of Central Europe, In which Russia is
vitally interested.
LINGERING NEAR DEATH
O. II. P. Belmont's Physicians Have
Xot Abandoned All Hope.
XEW YORK, June 6. Throughout
the day O. H. P. Belmont lingered be
tween life and death at his home,
Hrockholst Villa, Hempstead, Long
Island. Mr. Belmont was attacked by
appendicitis three days ago. After a
surgical operation yesterday he failed
so rapidly that it was feared he
would not survive the night.
Today his condition was slightly im
proved and as he becarne neither worse
nor better during the day, the physi
cians did not give up hope of his re
covery. At a late hour Mr. Belmon'ts condition
remained unchanged. His condition is
critical.
CUT THE UNIVERSITY VOTE
Returns From Three Counties Un
favorable to Measure.
The loss of Marion County by 2213
votes, Clackamas by 1596 and Douglas
by 305 have reduced the lead of the
affirmative vote on the University of
Oiegon appropriation bill to 2000 votes.
The counties yet to hear from are Coos,
Curry. Harney, Crook, Malheur and
Wheeler. Coos, Curry and Wheeler
will probably return small majorities
in favor of the bill, while Harney,
Crook and Malheur are doubtful, with
the chances in favor of a slight nega
tive majority.
The bill will probably carry in the
state hy a majority of 2000 to 2500
votes much smaller than was at first
anticipated.
WILL SOON PACIFY COREA
Japan Says Revolt Xow Confined to
Remote Districts.
WASHINGTOX, June 5. According to
cable advices received today at the
Japanese Embassy, the area of disturb
ances in Corea has been gradually dimin
ishing since last year and order already
has been restored along the railway lines
as well as in most of the districts im
portant for communication and industry,
pnly in the remote regions of small popu
lation and of no industrial Importance
'lire robbers" appear now and then and
commit plunder.
With the recent reinforcements of
Japanese troops in Corea. the work of
suppression is proceeding satisfactorily
and the restoration of ord?r throughout
the country is shortly expected.
CALLS IN VIENNA FRIENDS
Requested by Court to Testify
Against Zu Eulenberg.
VIEXXA, June 5. At the request of
the Berlin Supreme Court, the Vienna
Court has summoned a number of persons
to give testimony concerning their ex
periences with Prince Zu Eulenberg, with
whom they had friendly relations during
his term as German Ambassador here
from 1S:6 to 1W2.
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY
Thomas May, Aged 60, Dragged and
Perhaps Fatally Injured.
Thomas May. aged 60 years, and who
makes his home with James F. Ken
nedy at 34S Wasco street, was serious
ly, if not fatally, injured In a run
away accident about 1 o'clock yester
day afternoon. He was driving a spir
ited horse attached to a light sulky
down Third street, when the animal
became frightened at a passing auto
mobile, and May got out of the rig
to quiet the animal. Just as he was
climbing into the sulky, the auto driv
er gave a blast of his horn and the
horse took fright again, and leaping
forward threw May to the ground.
One of his legs became entangled in
the harness and he was dragged down
Third street, helpless to assist him
self. i
Many bystanders saw the wildly flee
ing horse with the unfortunate driver
dragging behind. .and .made futile ef
forts to stop the frightened animal,
hut until the runaway had traveled
across the Steel bridge and reached
Holladay and Crosby streets all were
unsuccessful. At this point the horse
' was nearly tired out frim dragging
I. the man, and the capture was made
easily. May was picked up in an un
conscious condition and hurried to St.
I Vincent's Hospital, where it was ascer
I tained that he was seriously injured.
The extent of his injuries will not be
known for several days, providing he
survives that long, for his body is a
mass of bruises and cuts, and he may
be injured internally.
He has a wife and two children so
journing in California, and an effort
is being made to reach them by telegraph.
AWARD HDSPITALCONTRAGT
XEW BCILIMXG FOR GOOD SA
MAKITAX GKOVP.
Memorial Structure at Twenty-third
and Marshall Is to Cost
$73,000.
Plans were passed on yesterday by
Building Inspector Dobson for the new
building of the Good Samaritan Hospital.
W'hidden & Liewis, who designed and su
perintended the building of the original
brick hospital, on the southeast corner
of Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets, are
the architects fbr the structure for which
permit was issued yesterday.
This building is to be the central one
of the hospital group and is to occupy
the ground north of the brick building.
120 feet on Marshall street by 100 feet
deep. A connecting building is to oc
cupy a space between the two larger
structure. The present plans provide
for a five-story and basement brick build
ing of like architecture to. the one com
pleted about four years ago.
The ground floor is to be devoted to
outpatients. The main entrance is to
be on Marshall street and leads to the
office and reception-rooms on the first
floor. The other floors are to be, given
over to privaee rooms for patients and
an operating-room. A children's ward is
to be a memorial to the memory of Dr.
Glisan. On the top floor will be located
the memorial chapel to Bishop Morris,
the chapel facing on a court to the north.
Dining-rooms and kitchen for officers,
nurses and employes will also be provided
in this building.
Some old frame buildings are to be torn
down and work started Monday, the
contract having been awarded and signed
yesterday afternoon. The estimated cost
of the building is placed at $73,000.
The trustees have under consideration
the erection of another building on the
corner east of the new central building,
which probably will be undertaken in
about five years.
FEAR Mi IS FATAL
VANCOUVER- BARTEXDER CUT
SEVERELY BY XEGRO.
John Reardon Set Upon by Jack Mc-
Donalil, When Latter Is Ordered
Out of Hausch's Snroon.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 5. (Spe
cial.) John Reardon, a bartender at
George Hausch's saloon, was severely
cut by Jack McDonald, a negro, this
afternoon. McDonald had been about
the town all morning- drinking and
looking for trouble. About 3 o'clock he
went into Hausch's place and started a
disturbance. When the bartender
ordered him out, McDonald pulled a
large knife and stabbed Reardon in
seven different places, the most seri
ous being a cut above the heart and
one about 10 Inches long across the
small of the back.
The latest report is that Reardon is
not expected to live.
TWO BURGLARIES DONE
Itesldences Looted While Family Is
Away Money and Jewelry Gone.
Two burglaries of boldness 1 were
brought to the attention of police of
ficials last night. The residence of Rob
ert Dleck, 391 Main street, was entered
and robbed between 9 and 10 o'clock
while the family were out. They re
turned to find the house ransacked from
top to bottom and $S0 In money and a
few pieces of jewelry missing. The
thieves seemed' to care for money only,
as jewelry was found strewn over the
floor and two pieces worth a handsome
sum were left on top of the icebox on
the rear porch. Entrance was obtained
by forcing a rear window.
The other victim was J. M. Wilson, of
1519 Knowles street. From his house $30
in money and a Waltham watch were
stolen. The family also was out of the
house one hour and returned at 10 P. M.
to find the place looted. In this case. sus
picion is attached to two strange men
seen about a grocery store nearby, where
they had purchased some crackers arid
cheese, part of which was found on the
porch of the Wilson residence. The po
lice are said to have learned the iden
tity of these two men and are vigor
ously searching for them.
HODSON GRAND TREASURER
Portland Man Elected at Commercial
Travelers' Convention.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June 5. The
grand council meeting of the Commercial
Travelers' convention. Jurisdiction of
Oregon, Washington and British Colum
bia, at the afternoon session, elected the
following pfficers for the ensuing year:
Grand councillor, R. O. McClintock. Spo
kane; grand past councillor, O. C. Thorn
ton, Portland; grand Junior councillor,
T. W. Miles. Seattle; grand secretary,
Giles H. Cook. Tacoma; grand treasurer,
C. W. Hodson. Portland; grand conduc
tor, T. R. Carlisle, Tacoma; grand page,
H. I. Sommers. Sfjokane; grand sentinel,
R. L. Phelps, Vancouver.
Executive committee for two years:
Chester A. Whitemore. Portland; A. A.
Wlsmolek, Seattle. Executive for one
year, Dan McKellar. Seattle; W. W. Gor
don. Portland.. Representative to su
preme council at Columbia, Ohio, C. W.
Hodson. Giles H. Cook and T. H. Smith,
of Spokane.
The next meeting will be held in Seat
tle, June 4, next year.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's,
PUGUE OF TORIUDO
Whirlwinds Strike in Nova Sco
tia and Nebraska.
REPORT TOWNS WRECKED
Two Hilled Xear Geneva, X. S., and
Two Fatally Injured Scandina
via, Xeb., in Ruins Frank
lin, Xeb., Hard 1 Hit.
GENEVA, X. S., June 5. A tornado
which passed near here late today caused
two deaths, fatally Injured two other per
sons and destroyed several thousand dol
lars worth of property. One mile west
of Geneva the farmhouse of J. H. Snively
was struck and totally destroyed.
Mr. Snively's little 4-year-old daugh
ter and a young woman named Smith,
employed in the family, were instantly
killed. Mrs. Snively was injured so badly
that she can survive but a few hours.
A farmhand named Russell was fatally
injured, while Mr. Snively and a young
son sustained serious Injuries.
The storm wrecked a number of other
buildings in the vicinity including the en
glnehouse of the Industrial School for
Girls. Several other persons are re
ported Injured, but none fatally.
CHINA TO BE FORMIDABLE
AVILIi BE POWERFUL XATIOX IX
INDUSTRY A XI) TRADE.
Sir Robert Hart Predicts Great Fu
ture for Empire When Organ
ized in Modern Style.
LONDON, June 6. The Daily Mail's
correspondent at Genoa telegraphs an In
terview with Sir Robert Hart, director
general of Chinese customs, who arrived
there on board the German liner Yorcke,
en route for England. Sir Robert said
he wanted a two years' leave of absence,
but could only obtain one year. Whether
he would return to China depended en
tirely upon the state of his health.
Concerning China's future. Sir Robert
said he was a great believer in the Chi
nese. Once they were organized, after
the European plan, he declared they were
certainly destined to become a powerful
nation, but with such an enormous mass
the work must go slowly and by the time
they are organized along modern lines,
even If they are aggressive, which they
are not, they will know how to temper
their strength with wisdom.
As to the yellow peril, Sir Robert said
he thought that, though the Chinese are
likely to become formidable In industrial
and traaing matters, they will not cause
any special trouble. The Chinese will be
strong enough to hold their own against
all comers and it must be remembered,
concluded Sir Robert, consequences are
like rabbits once they get the start you
cannot stop them.
JUVENILE COURT REPORTS
In May, 81 Children Are Brought
Before the Court.
The report of the Juvenile Court for
May. as compiled by Judge Gantenbein,
shows that 81 children were brought into
court, 25 of them aged 10 years and
younger. Larceny was the chief charge.
21 being brought in for thus breaking
the law. The complete report follows:
Boys. Girl.
Total number of children brought
into court by citation 04 12
Brought into court for second or
third offense ft
Totals ftp 12
Delinquents l 9
Dependents . 8 3
Totals 89 12
Ages of Children.
10 years and under . "5
11 to 13 id
14 and 15 , " 21
yi u
1 s
Character of Iellnquency.
Biintrlai- 3
I-arcen 21
Immorality g
Assault and battery ft
Viola tins city ordinance ; ft
Malicious mischief '
Persistent truancy tf
IncorrfKible 9
Orowin up In irtlejiow and crime 2
IV'st ruction personal property ; . . . 2
Other causes 5
t'aiiflf of dependency.
Desertion of parents 2
Other causes ..,. 9
Disposition of Caws.
Continued g
Dismissed on hearing without other action
than warning jg
Dtemifwd for want of prosecution '. l
Placed on probation 2U
Committed to Koya and Gliis AW Society 2
Committed to House of Good Shepherd 2
Committed to other charitable Institutions
Committed to Detention Home a
Committed to Oregon State Reform School tt
3 for second offense.)
Committed to parents or individuals A
Cases investlRated not brought Into court 8
Letters of warning sent 1$
ARREST LEWISTON LAWYER
J. G. Crawford, Candidate for Of
fice, Charged With Fraud.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June 5. (Special.)
Attorney J. G. Crawford, candidate for
the nomination for County Attorney on
the Republican ticket, was arrested to
day, on a charge of obtaining money(
under false pretense. Crawford says his
arrest Is a political scheme to defeat!
his candidacy for the office and charges
officials of the United States Land
Office with being implicated in the con
spiracy. The complaining witness' is
George Wagner, a well-known and pros
perous farmer of the Oroftno section,
who ailejtes Crawford represented to him
that contest had been filed against a
homestead upon which Wagner made ap
plication for final proof. Wagner states
he advanced money to the amount of
10 to Crawford to retain him as counsel
and securing patent to the land, but
commenced a quiet investigation on his
own account. He alleges Investigations
at the local land office, made with th
assistance of a land office inspector, dis
closed the fact no contest had been filed
against his property and . prosecution
against Crawford was instltiite(f upon
recommendation of land office Inspector.
Crawford was arraigned In Justice Court
.and trial set for June 15. i
Little Boy Is Run Down.
Knocked down and run over by two
reckless men driving a buggy, Joe Lava
dadia. the 8-year-old son of J. Lavadadia,
of 253 Second street, was painfully In
jured yesterday afternoon at the corner
of Second and Madison streets at 5
o'clock. Dr. Tommald was called and
dressed the boy's injuries. A policeman
was appealed to for the arrest of the two
unknown men, said to be drunk, who had
ruthlessly run the little boy down with
out attempting to warm him as he was
crossing the street. The policeman en
deavored to overtake the men in the
buggy, but they drove too fast and dis
appeared in the crowded streets.
MORE MONEY. FOR OREGON
Quota of New Emergency Currency
Assigned This State.
XEW YORK. June 5. (Special.) The
act to amend the Xatlonal banking law,
approved May 30, provides that the total
amount of notes issued under the pro
visions of the act, secured otherwise than
by United States bonds outstanding at
any time, shall not exceed $500,000,000. In
order that the distribution of notes to be
issued under the provisions of this act
ray be made as equitable as practicable
between the various sections of the coun
try, the Secretary of the Treasury will
not approve applications from associa
tions in any state In excess of the amount
to which such state would be entitled
of the additional notes authorized on the
basis of the proportion which the unim
paired capital and surplus of the Xatlonal
banking associations In such state bears
to the total amount of unimpaired capi
tal and surplus of the Xational banking
associations of the United States.
The quota assigned to Oregon with a
bank capital and surplus of $6,170,000, Is
J2.114.000.
Amusements
What the Ptmi Areata Say.
Dockfttuder at 2:15 and 8:15.
Jolly Lew Doclistader and his biic min
strel company will open an engagement of
three performances at the Heilig Theuter,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, with a
special matinee this afternoon at 2:15, con
tinuing tonight and tomorrow night at
8:15. Seats are now selling at theater for the
three performances, parade at high noon
today.
"The HuJfbreed" at Baker.
This afternoon and tonight will be th
last two opportunities to see the Baker
Stock Company in "The Halfbreed," which
has attracted large crowds all week in
spite of the great counter attractions.
Bushranger" Matinee Today.
This afternoon at the Lyric the public
will be given another opportunity to witness
the superb performance of "The BtiHh
ranger" given by the peerless Blunkall
Atwood Stock Company. This fine organiza
tion has gained the favor of the public in
stantly and is the town talk.
Oaks In Calling; You.
There are a hundred delights In store for
you at the beautiful Oaks this afternoon
and tonight. This afternoon Herr W a Idem a r
Lfnd and his brilliant White and Gold
symphony concert company will give an
other grand concert and tonight the Allen
Curtis Company will repeat Jakey, Mikey
and I key in the Airdome.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Lovers' Lane Tomorrow.
One of the most charming and interesting
of all the Clyde Fitch plays is his cele
brated "Lovers Lane," which the Baker
Stock Company will play all next week. It
will open tomorrow afternoon.
"Idyl of Folly" Comedy.
Tickets are now on sale for the "Idyl of
Folly," the Knights of Columbus production
at the Heiltg Monday night. James E. Ban
non (Montague Pymples) will sing his big
coster song hit, "I Want What I Want
When'l Want It." A solid evening's whole
some fun one night only.
"Held by the Enemy" Monday.
The coming attraction at the Lyric will
be-the Blunkall-Atwood Company's remark
able ficenic production of William Gil
lette's great war drama, "Held by the
Enemy." The battle scene In this famous
drama Is one -of the most spectacular and
realistic ever staged.
Great Fighter Coming;.
Robert Fitzslmmons; the greatest fighter
that ever donned a glove, will be the Pan
tages feature at the Marquam next week.
With Mrs. Fltzsimmons, he will present an
original dramatic success. "A Man's a Man
for a' That."
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Big Values at Marquam.
No more pleasant -way of spending two
hours of Festival week can be found than
in witnessing the fine array of vaudeville
features presented by Pantages at the Mar
quam Theater this week. The Gotham
Comedy Four, the speedy Juggling Vannans,
Del-a-Phone, the noted mimic, and others
are on the bill.
HEARST LOSES THIRTEEN
Recount of 42 Ballot-Boxes Benefits
McClellan.
NEW YORK, June 5. Forty-two bal-lot-boxee
were examined today in he
recount of the Mayoralty contest of
1905 before Judge Lambert, and the re
sult of the day's examination of the
disputed ballots showed a gain of 13
votes for McClellan. The recount,
which will be continued Monday,
shows that Hearst has made a sain of
105 votes In 154 boxes examined. There
are nearly 1800 boxes still to be ex
amined. GRAND JURORS BIASED
Motions to Dismiss Graft Indict
ments Are Argned.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. Arguments
before Judge Lawlor on the motion of
the defendants to dismiss the indictments
brought against Abe Ruef, Patrick Cal
houn and Tlrey L. Ford jointly, by the
present grand jury, were begun this
afternoon.
Attorney Stanley J. Moore, for Calhoun
and Ford, and Attorney Murphy, for
Ruef, argued In favor of the motion.
They laid particular stress upon the
evidence given at the hearing tending to
show, as they alleged, that Grand Juror
Higgins was biased in his opinions re
garding the defendants and that all of
the grand Jurors had read In the news
papers a complete copy of the evidence
given before the former grand Jury in
the same cases.
The hearing was postponed at the con
clusion' of the afternoon session to Tues
day next.
Seven Ships at Bremerton".
SEATTLE, June 6. The battleships
Nebraska, Wisconsin, Kearsarge, Oeor.
gia, Vermont, Rhode Island and New
Jersey, of the Atlantic fleet, are now
In the Puget Sound navy-yard at Brem
erton. The case of smallpox on the Ken
tucky was rediagnosed as varioloid,
and the patient is now' in the pesthouse
at the yard, while the Kentucky is at
the quarantine station at Port Town
send, undergoing fumigation.
City May Reserve Dirt Itself.
At a meeting of the Council committee
on streets, yesterday afternoon, the dis
posal by contractors of dirt by sale to
private persons was discussed. The City
Attorney was finally asked for an opinion
on the validity of such action. Some be
lieve the city is entitled to the dirt and
that It should be used for the general
improvement of tne section In which it is
excavated.
prices
270
DRUG FIEND FIRES SHOTS
OLD SOLDIER ATTEMPTS TO
SHOOT VP SALOON.
Crazed by Cocaine, Herman Mam
mon Secures Revolver and
Shoots Into Crowd. .
Three pistol shots fired in rapid suc
cession precipitated a commotion among
the crowds which swarmed through the
streets in the vicinity of Washington,
Stark and Fifth streets between 11:30 and
12 o'clock last night. The reports came
from" the Capital saloon at the corner of
Fifth and Stark streets. Soon a wild
eyed man well into the Winter of life,
wearing a badge of the Q. A. R. on the
lapel of his coat dashed out of the place,
revolver in hand, and fled toward the
North End.
A policeman was called who found that
the shooting had been done by Herman
Hammon, a veteran of the Civil War who
had gone the down hill route and had of
late been forced to accept the position
of porter for the saloon. Old as he was
the venerable relic of better days became
contaminated by his surroundings and
falling In with a number of "fiends" be
came addicted to the use of morphine.
During the past two days, finding that
the effects of this drug palled on him
he changed to the use -of cocaine and
from the moment he touched this excit
ing potion he seemed to have lost his
reason.
Yesterday morning he securer! a re
volver from some unknown source and
made threats with it. The proprietor of
the saloon reported the case to the Chief
of Police, urging that the man be taken
Into custody, but the attention he gave
it brought no results, for the crazed man.
revolver In his possession, was permitted
to be about all day to the alarm of all
those about the place.
Last night the bartender ordered him
to leave and he hid upstairs until the
hour of the shooting, when he came down
with a rush and deliberately fired three
shots through the open door. In line of
the bullets sat Robert Barker quietly
sipping a glass of beer at a table. A:i
three bullets grazed his head but fortu-"
nately missed him. The drug-crazed man
then made his escape. The police scoured
the North End last night looking for him
but up to a late hour had failed to find
him. Hammon Is said to have had a
splendid record in the Civil War and
receives a pension from the Government
for wounds sustained.
ROBBED; HURLED TO DEATH
Aged Victim of Tucoma Thugs
Thrown Over 40-Foot Bridge.
TACOMA, June 6. Edward J. Costello,
eged 63, was beaten and robbed of $30,
then thrown from a bridge 40 feet to the
rocks below, at 10 o'clock last night, by
two highwaymen, who have not yet been
captured. Costello was found at 5 o'clock
this morning. He will probably die. He
is an engineer on the Northern Pacific.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Oregon J. D. Beach. J. c. Rich
ards. Tacoma: Mrs. G. W. Knight, Myrtle
Knight, Bditli Spink, Pendleton; V. H.
Eccles and wife. Mrs. Pearl Reagan. Hood
River; J. E. Burdett and wife, Arlington;
W. S. Bowers, Berkeley; S. S. Ballev. Al
bany; F. 8. Harmon and wife, W. F. Webber,
Tacoma; C H. Cornell, R. o. Oonlinsr and
wife. Seattle: Miss Graham, Walla Walla;
J. H. Graham. Walla Walla; J. R. Lawsnn,
R. S. Hurd. Seattle: R. B. Taooma: J. G.
Bergan. St. Paul; W. J. Cooskill. Seattle;
C. A. Wright and wife, Duluth; Miss Mc
Crea. Mrs. Hughes, .Spokane; Mrs. J. L
Parker, Globe; Mrs. L. F. Chaney, Miss
Bessie Porter, Eugene; 6. G. Hoffman. A.
B. Green. A. Rennle. San Francisco; Otto
Dawson, Salem; J. W. Beach. Spokane- G.
W. Tlllotson. F. N. Stump. Grants Pass; F
L. Sheehan, Seattle; T. Elford and son
Victoria; B. K. Loeb. G. R. Merrlfleld. New
York; J. E. Berry, Astoria; A. Moss. New
York;-G. W. Averill. Milwaukee; D. A.
Madison and wife. Dallas; Mrs. G. W.
Smith, ean Francisco; E. J. Rhea. Heppner;
A. S. Goldsmith. J. Malromsou. Brallev
Glsh. J. G. McDonald. Brneat G. Clark, M.
Aronson, Seattle Athletic Club; Mrs. M.
Sullivan R. B. White, A. B. Weatherford.
Seattle; A. I. Stratton. J. T. Oats, lone; A.
R. Knight, F. W. Lampkln. Pendleton; C. W.
Stlmaon, Seattle; 3. L. Harris, Kelao.
The Imperial Mrs. H. A. Currier. Bos
ton; I. J. McCowley, Seattle; B. M. Brown,
Chehalls; Dan Salzer, Centralia; W. F. Mc
Gregor, Tlllle Lewis, G. Howard, Astoria;
Cotingrlch and wife. Chehalls: Mr. L,. Fitz
slmmons, Seattle; F. M. Iauet and wife, S.
A. Daniel, Eugene; J. A. Mclntneh and wife,
Medford; W. C. Fredden, The Dalles; R.
Pratt and wife, W. H. Porter and wife,
Salem: W. B. Hughes, Omaha; John S.
Wright, Salem; P. U McCallum. Brickville;
W. I,. Whltmore, Chicago; Arthur S. Means,
Pndleton; Clay C. Clark. Arlington; C. J.
Smith. Pendleton: Miss Grace Michell, Pteven
oon: B. F. Fisher, 1000; Charles H. Hadden
Astoria; Mrs. W. S. Perkins, Mildred Per
.en
Patent coltskin button Shoe. Fine dull
leather tops, heavy single soles, regimen
tal heels.
14.00
You owe it to yourself to at least in
vestigate the "Crawford" system of
shoe selling. No matter how
skeptical you may be, through
experiences elsewhere Craw
fords" positively convince you
that shoe satisfaction can be pro
duced at reasonable prices.
"Crawford" shoes compare favor
ably with the best makes sold at
$6 and 7; to compare them
with other shoes sold at moderate
is really ridiculous.
FOR MEN and WOMEN
WASHINGTON STREET.
kins. Salem: G. H. Rasoullat. BrM.il Veil;
H. B. Albert. Salem; .1. E. KuykenhaH.
Eugene: Walter I.yon. Coos Bay: (J. H. Ry
land and wife Rainier; J. P. Cruch and wife.
Raymond; Mrs. E. M. Bower, New York;
J. M. Ayres. Keteo.
The Perkins Albert Shea, Hammond; D.
L. Bourland. Philadelphia; P. J. Nulland.
P. Miller, columl la City; C. Huntley and
wife, Oregon City; B. A. Small and wife.
Mrs. O. E. Young. Nat Bryant and wife.
Pullman. Wash; Mrs. T. H. Melli n. Tennis.
Wash.: J. J. Huntington. West Kelso;
R. Gundie. Keona. Wash.; C. B. Davoli,
West Kelso; Dur.ran Gills. F. W. Connell,
.1. O. Miller, Vancouver; C. W. ChlUlers.
Hattie Childers. The Dalles; W. J. Bush.
Deer Island; William Buckley. The Dalles:
.1. N. Hurler and family. Bend: H F.
Hunter, Clyde Smith. E. A. Orrtwor. Hood
River; R. Newtnr. and wife. Hood River:
E. O. Shepard, Dufur; .1. H. Burbouer, F.
Steinbart. Milwaukee: H. C. Egbert. Sift:
R. C. I.ange. Chehalls; H. V. Anderson.
1. S. Forest Service; Delia SrmueL Laxtra
Bruce. Milton; Eugene Albrh'ht. Spokane;
R. J. Gage. Condon; R. M. Fuller. Evanp
vllle; B. Elllers and wife. ' Sacramento; S.
Backey. Coo& Bay: J. M. Meade. Spokane;
T. B. Tuttle. Elgin: D. H. Daly. Prairie
City: W. A. Keyt. Perrydale: Mrs. G. I..
Murphy. Mrs. C. D. Tlce. Falls City; W. H.
Gahrelle and wife. Greenville: Ely Clark.
Arlington; A. M. Beacham. Salem; W. I...
Guy. E. H. Hart. G. T. McAvov. Dallas:
Z. H. Rudd and wife. Allmnv: Fred Brown.
Hood River; A. Hodson. Miss M. Endseoht.
Newberg; F. M. Brown, Brownsville; An
drew Smith, R. E. L. Brown, J. H. Hill and
wife. Corvallis; C M. Bassett and wife.
RlUgefield; Mra E. K. Carr. Omaha; John
M. Williams. Eugene; Nelllo Pearson,
Coeur d'Alene,
The St. Churles E. F. Palmqulst, O. H.
Sunday. Gresham; M. O. Wilson, Cartton;
J. W. Chambers. Albanv; F. A. Arnold. Se
attle: F. H. Honey and wife. Weavervllle;
lvern Becker, C. V. Helmlck. Napavine; J.
Hathaway. Monkland; D. C. Bower, Silver
ton; P. Londerslausen. C. C. Sarter, K. P.
Turner. E. A. Filer, Dayton; P. A. Trullinger,
Jake McCoy, city; F. W. Raymond. SHlem;
Miso Vincent, Dayton: Mrs. V. Fales, Rldge
fleld; Milton Arnsplger, Harrlsburg; F. J.
Shulz. Ureiiham; William CYawford, Skamok
awa; Walter Brown. Ray Dillon, Clarie Bu
chanan. Newberg: Clare Sampson.' P. Shaw,
La Fayette: Dr. L. V. Wright and son. Wil
liam Crawford. Wlnfield Scott, Camas; Mrs.
J. A. Gulllford. Dufur; A. D. Hoskins and
wife. McMinnvllle; L. P. Rey. Tillamook; C.
E. Merritt. Ernest Merrlt, Sheridan; J. D.
Organ. Kelso; J. J. Davis and wife, Esta
cada; William Brenner, Scio; J. H. Harlow,
Lyle; George Palmer. Salem; C. L. McNay.
Port Angelus; I. N. Sawyer, Blanche M- Nay,
Mable McNay Monument; W. A. Craven. Kew-b-rg:
Dr. and Mns. J. D. Thompson. Winloc-k;
B. D. Barrett. Albany; Clint Wood. Hood
River: F. B. Mnlmsten and family. K. I-i
Malmsten and family. Vernonla; K. K. Knnpp,
Sweeping the
cob-webs out
of the
brain
is not
an easy job
for the man
who eats anythinsr he likes.
Clear thinking
ing go with a simple diet
that does not clog the system
or tax the digestive machin
ery. Every particle of
Shredded Wheat
is easily and quickly digested
by the most delicate stomach.
Try it for breakfast for a
week and notice the results.
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven,
pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and
a little cream. If vou like the Rirui't for
breakfast you will like toasted TRISCU1T
(the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon
1 v
or any meal with butter, cheese or manna-
1 A -
pp lade. At your grocers. , Jpp
lade. At your grocers.
J. T. Munyon, Camas: R. J. Garrett ami
wire, nunnaru; it. iiuii.-.incr. j-v-iivtri nj. .
Hop. North Yakima; LI. F. Coe. Rainier;
A. G. Lerov anil fnniily. Os-trander; A. P.
i.ttt.,.- f ' R nitfnmr Reodlne: L B. I.er-
Pr, Tangent; J. H. Hurd. E. W. Moore. Ta
coma: Victor Miller. KaUraa: W. F. Couch,
Underwood: X. H. McKay. Sarnies.
The Ihtnmime Hattla Beckley. Oakland;
Nellie Dcrnest. Gral ta I'nse; Miss l.ovlne
Kline. Spokane; J. S. Livingston and wife.
Baker Cltv; G. 1.. Plggrs I,m Grande: "II.
Washington. Medford; Miss Nellie Walton.
Salem; H. H Harthy and wife. Goldetidalej
I.. M. Van De Water and wife. Walton: ..
W. Smith. Hood River: J. W. Maloney. Pen
dleton: Mils Rose Bush. Boise; Mrs. Fannin
Gardner. Baker City; W. S. Cribbles. Mount
Hood : J. Bols. Vancouver. B. C. : M. W.
Wilson. Seattle: I.. E. Coleman, city: Mrs.
J. Erlrkson, Seaside; Mrs. H. c. Shaiu.
Stockton. Cal. ; A. C. Fisher. Astoria; J. A.
Blakley, Pendleton.
The Lenox H. Wood. Portland; K R.
Ttke. f. W. Corey, Corvallis; J. C. Boyer.
Tacoma; I. Kent, San Franci."eo: O. A. Bi
llot. Tacoma: W. F. Henry. Miss Ruth .Toll,
Esloooell; Miss S. Meyers. Mts C. Mohr, Cas
tle Rock: Fred Anderson and sUMer. Con
don; D. W. Yoder. Horns; B. E. Carrier and
wife. Kane; Hert Ketsay and wife. The Dalles;
Alonzo Hall. AI.tzo B. Hull. McMinnvllle;
Kil ward Holloway and wife. Brownxtfllc; U.
Patterson. Astoria: Edward HHl.-aay. 10oi;
Nicholas F. f-'Higent. Seas'.oe; Dr. M. rl Poni
erey, (. I. Poiuert y, Salem; E. Jackson. Dal
las; W. A. Hudels-on. Napavine: George J.
Cummlncs. Cincinnati; W. J. Kearth and
wife, Dallas.
The Cornelius Mrs. W. McGowan. Mrs.
Edward VYrtrner. Medford; Mr. Harry Man
ville. Floyd M. Manvllle. Eugene; H. B.
Neweomb. New York: Howard D. Thomas,
Seattle; J. H. Ralston and wife, Mrs. C. H.
Stewart, Albany: Mrs. IS. C. Goodwin. The
Dalles; B. F. Skerldnn and wife. Seattle;
A. Smith. R. E. 1.. Krown. Corvallis; P. E.
Thomtienn and daughter. Salem; Thomas E.
McKniglit. Vale; Estelle Kindenouu. Mis
Marion Henrle, Amity; Mrs;. C. H. Shrlton,
M is Bckerlen, Salem; F. D. Gardner. Forest
Gcove; E. M. Greenway, San Francisco.
M. I-. Thompson, Cascade Lucks;
H.' W. Thompson, Eugene; .1. W.
Pool. Chicago; Mrs. H. A. Schiverlng. Eu
gene'; A. C. Young. Tacoma: W. Macdonald,
San Francisco: F. M. Merrtlle, Eugene; Mrs.
H. Manvllie. Eugene; A. BaLlack, San Fran
cisco: Dr. E. Forest Hardier.' Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. Bascow. Hillsboro; C. U. Moore,
H. Cooper, Corvallis; A. W. Nelson. I.a
Grande; B. Bauer and son. Baker l tty: C.
Foraercy. Salem; Hiy Mangold, I.. F. Wll
letts and wife. Kalamath Falls: Miss
Yauglhn. Miss Dassart. South Bend; Mrs.
C A. Heath and wife. E. F. Sheridan and
wife. Seattle: 1'. J. Sullivan and wire, l.ewis
ton: S1. N. Gelleit and wife, city; B. Addams,
Baker city; Robert Dowie, Seattle; Miss A.
Camplvell, Mrs. Garraw. M. McEachram,
Sea tt lei.
Sweeping Out
the Cob-web
and clean liv
teSv; mm.