THE MORNING ORE60NIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1908.
5
T TO DECIDE
FISH-LAW FIGHT
Officials of Washington to Be
Asked to Secure a
Decision.
COMPLICATIONS IN VIEW
Authorities of Sister State Must Fur
nish Data Regarding the Rights
Which Apply to Interests
at Stake.
Washington officials will be asked
Immediately to carry Into the courts
Tor a IPsral determination the controv
ersy affecting the Ashing- rights of
Oregon and Washington in regulating
fishing on the Columbia River. This
step has been decided upon by the
Ashing interests of that state, which
have tired of the delay in Initiating
this litigation, which, it was under
stood, was to be brought Immediately
following the conference which was
held In Portland bctwen the chief ex
ecutives and other officials of the two
states Sunday.
J. R. Burke, of Cathlamet,. president
of the Washington Trappers and Sein
ers Association, yesterday called at
the office of Master Fish Warden Mc
Allister, only to learn from that offi
cial that he proposed to continue his
vigorous enforcement of the fishing
laws as enacted by the people of this
state. The Oregon Fish Warden also
advised his visitor that in enforcing
these laws he would continue to exer
cise the jurisdiction over the Columbia
River that the Attorney-General of
this state assured him belonged
this state.
voted to reports of committees, the
most Important of which was a report
from the committee on education. There
is a fund of $10,000 on hand received
from the sale of some church property
at Waitsburg. and the question of Its
disposal was debated. Dr. Bryan,
president of the Agricultural College
of Washington, favored the establish
ment of an Institute a,t Pullman for
mission work In conjunction with the
work of the college among the student
body. He was opposed by some of the
delegates, who advocated the accept
ance of a proposition from Welser,
Idaho, where a college building and 80
acres of ground, together with a year
ly endowment of $1000 for five years
may be had for $6000 cash, provided a
denominational roll lege Is maintained.
Dr. Hutchinson, general secretary of
the Board of Home Missions, of Pitts
burg. Pa., made an address urging the
necessity of home missionary work.
Rev. J. S. Colvln, of Idaho, was elect-
ed moderator alternate. This office Is
equivalent to that of vice-president of
other bodies.
Rev. L. u. Lannlng. of Everett.
Wash., was re-elected clerk of the
synod. He will hold the office four
years. The other officers hold but one
year each.
BEST -IN OLD WORLD
Wilbur Wright Breaks Euro
pean Aeroplane Records.
FLIES NEARLY 40 MINUTES
RECEIVE HIS NEIGHBORS
ROOSEVELT INVITES ALL OYS
TER BAY TO MANSION'.
to
Urges Appeal for Fishing.
Before leaving for his home last
night. Mr. Burke, who is Republican
nominee In his county for .State Rep
resentative, said he would write to
Governor Mead and urge Washington
state officials not only to proceed im
mediately to perfect the appeal to the
united States supreme Court in the
Chris Nellson case, but at the same time
would agree to appoint a commission.
representing the fishing interests of
Washington to confer with a similar
commission to be named by Governor
Chamberlain. The purpose of these
commissions as proposed by Mr. Burke
Is to meet and prepare a set of uni
form fish laws to be presented for en
actment by the legislatures, of the two
states this Winter. Fishermen have
come to recognize that the only way
the serious tangle In which they now
find themselves involved cat: be solved
satisfactorily Is for both states to agree
on uniform legislation on salmon fish
ing so far as the Columbia River is
concerned.
"Until such legislation can be draft
ed and enacted by the legislatures of
the two states, the Washington fisher
men do not feel that they should be
liable to prosecution under Oregon
laws which are in direct conflict with
those of their own state." said Mi
Burke In discussing the situation. "At
the same time they do not feel that
they should be required to initiate and
prosecute such litigation as is neces
sary to have the rights of the two
states determined In the courts. We
contend that the Washington officials
should give us protection even if It
becomes necessary- to resort to the
courts. It Is for these reason's that I
have written to Governor Mead urging
that the state of Washington proceed
immediately with the appeal In the
Nellson case and at the same time
provide for a commission to meet with
representatives of Oregon that uni-
xorm and satisfactory fish laws may
ee drafted for presentation In the leg-
Ijilative bodies of both states next
January. '
Reports From Deputies.
Deputies from the Master Fish War
den s office returned yesterday from
the upper Columbia and reported hav
ing round only one flshhertnan. an
Indian, openly violating the law. They
reported further that practically all
unlawful fishing on the upper river
is being done with set nets which
makes the work of the deputies the
more difficult in patrolling the river.
.Numerous arrests are being made daily
on tne lower river.
As a means still further of compli
cating an already unfortunate tangle,
Washington fisherman have proposed
to fishermen living in this state and
operating on the Columbia, that they
supply themselves with a license is
sued In Washington and thereby pro
vide themselves with jthe same protec
tion the officials of that state have
promised resident fishermen. But the
possession of such a license would not
exempt the Oregon fishermen from ar
rest for Master Fish Warden McAllis
ter declares he will continue to make
arrests In violation of the Oregon fish
laws as rapidly as the offenders, can
be apprehended, regardless of the
number or character of licenses .they
may noid. in insisting on this course.
the Oregon official is merely following
out the instructions of Governor
Chamberlain and Attorney-General
I rawrord. who maintain that their
position is sustained by the recent
court derisions. Until the insufficien
cy of these rulings has been established
by a higher authority, the Oregon au
thorities win continue their present
policy.
Whole Population to Be Guests of
President, Who Will Break
Trammels of Business.
OTSTER BAT, N. T., Sept. IS. Natives
of this village are looking forward to to
morrow with gladness in their hearts,
for it is to be the day of all days for
Oyster Bay. Every person in the village,
be he exalted in station or the most low
ly, has been invited to attend a recep
tion at President Roosevelt's mansion
on Sagamore Hill. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will greet the townspeople and
light refreshments will be served. When
it became known tonight that the Presi
dent Intended to give a reception to his
neighbors and friends, the news spread
quickly and soon every one was talking
about the affair and making prepara
tions for the morrow. Four years ago
Mr. Roosevelt Invited the townspeople to
a reception at Sagamore Hill, and on
that occasion a huge punchbowl, kept
ever filled, stood within convenient reach
and every person attending was permit
ted to keep the punch glass as a souve
nir.
This being Mr. Rooserelt4s last year in
office, he wishes to renew old acquaint
ances, for during the last few years he
has been compelled by press of business
to shut himself off to a great extent
from his friends and neighbors at Oyster
Bay. In the way of entertainment of the
1000 or 1200 people who will be present,
the President has secured the services
of the German Saengerbund, of Hlcks
ville. L. I., and this locally famous group
of singers will be .stationed on Wlie
veranda of the President's mansion to
sing during the reception.
BAD CHECKS, THE CHARGE
Detectives Arrest Man Who Is Con
sidered Expert at Forgery.
Edward Johnson, regarded by the po
lice as a bad check "artist, was s
rested by Detectives Coleman and Price
last night in Vancouver, Wash., and
brought to this city, where he was
locked up in the City Jail charged with
uttering a forged check. Although ar
rested on a "John Doe" warrant speci
fying only one charge, Johnson is cred
lted with having perpetrated a large
number of swindles in this city and has
awaiting him here a score of victims
from whom he is alleged to have
mulcted several hundred dollars. Ac
cording to the police Johnson has
cashed bad checks while disguised in
the clothes of a worklngman. His plan
Is Is said, has been to present himself
to a storekeeper on Saturday night,
dinner bucket in hand, and offer a
check drawn on some well-known firm
In payment for a small purchase.
American Aviator Will Now Try for
Aero Club Prize of $ 1 0 0 0
and Michel in $4000
Cup.
RECORDS WITH AEROFtATTES.
October 5. 1905 Wilbur Wright.
"24 1-8 mile in SSro. 20b., near Day
ton, O.
October 23. 1944 Santos-Dumont,
27.S4 yards at Bagatelle, France.
November 12, 1906 Santoa-Dumont,
240.5 yards, at Bagatelle, France.
October 26, 1907 Henry Farman,
843 yard, at Lsay-lew-Moulineaux.
January lit 1908 Henry Farmaa,
1200 yard in lm, and 53e.
January 13, 1908 Henry Farman
won the Deutsch-Archdeacon prize of
X 10 000 by making a circular flight of
1093.8 yards- at Issy-Iea-Moulineaux
in lm. and 2&s.
March 21. 1908 Henry Farman, 1
mile and 431 yard in 2m. and 15a,
April 11, 1908 Leon Delagrange, 2
mile and 772 yards In 6m. and 15a.
at Issy-les- Moul ineaux.
May 14. 1908 Wilbur Wright, 6
miles In 7m. and 40s. (unofficial), at
Kill Devil Hill, N. C.
May 22. 1908 Henry Farman, 8
miles, so time record, at Ghent, Bel
gium. May 27, 1903 Leon Delagrange, 2
mile In 4m., at Rome, Italy.
May 30, 1908 Leon. Delagrange;
7.9 miles In 15m. and 26s., at Rome.
June 29, 190S Blerlot flew 100 yards
with a monoplane in France.
July 4, 1908 Glenn H. Curtias flew
1 mile in aeroplane June Bug. at
Hammondsport, N. T., and won Scien
tific American trophy.
July T, 1908 Henry Farman won
Armongaud prize of $2000 in flight
of 12 mile In 20m. -and 20., France.
September 5. 1908 Wilbur Wright,
1.1 miles in 20m., Le Mans, France
(unofficial).
1908 Delagrange. 24
and 55s., at Paris
September 6,
miles In 29m.
(unofficial).
September 12,
1908 Orville Wright.
1 hour, 14m., 34s., at Ft. Myer, Va.
THREW FATHER IN WELL
Charge by L,os Angeles Police
Heinous Crime.
of
LOS AXGELE6, Sept. 16. The city po
lice today arrested Arthur L. Hanks, a
middle-aged man, who has lived at 1421
Echo Park road for several yeara. and
he Is being held In a cell at the county
Jail on a charge of Insanity. Back of
the charge, however. Is the belief on
the part of the police that Hanks mur
dered his aged father Itv.e years ago and
that the body of the old man, Elijah
Hanks, was thrown Into a deep well at
that time and covered with rocks and
other things.
Tomorrow the work of remoi'ing the
earth and stones from the old well will
be begun.
MANY WOULD BE GOVERNOR
Lively Fight On in Montana Repub
lican Convention.
MAXY ARRESTS BEING MADE
Deputies of Master Warden ou Iook-
out for Violations.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. IS. The fisheries
situarion here is quiet on the surface.
but water bailiffs and deputies operating
under orders Tf Master arden McAl
lister are Incessantly at work watching
00:11 shores and making frequent arrests
for all manner of violations. Twenty-one
cases have been filed with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Howard Brownell up to
nightfall Tuesday and eleven, more were
tiled today, upon which he is Issuing for
mal warrants and these are being served
as rapidly as possible. There is much
talk here of an expected restraining or
der In this behalf, but none is sure of
its source or character. The great ma
jority of the rases and warrants alluded
to above are directed to the traps and
irapmen on the vt asmngton shore.
FAVORS MISSION WORK
Columbia Synod Discusses Plans for
Its Extension.
HEIEXA, Mont., Sept. 16. The Re
publican state convention will convene
here tomorrow. The big contest. It is
anticipated, will be over the Guberna
torial nomination, for which there are no
less than a dozen candidates. Popular
sentiment seems to Indicate that the
nomination lies between State Senator
E. Donlan. of Missoula, and Charles M.
Vebster. of Great Falls, both of whom
are backed by strong delegations.
However, it If thought not unlikely
that the convention may unite upon Lee
Mantle, ex-l'nited States Senator, as a
compromise nominee.
LEJMANS, France, Sept. 16. On the
field of Auvours this morning Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanlst,
eclipsed all European records for a sus
tained aeroplane flight. He remained in
the air for 39 minutes, 18 3-5 seconds.
This gives the Wright brothers the rec
ord for both hemispheres. Mr. Wright
circled the field at an average height of
45 feet. He turned and twisted In every
direction and his complete mastery of the
aeroplane aroused great enthusiasm
among the spectators. It Is estimated he
covered 26 miles.
Mr. Wright has notified the Aero Club
that he will compete on Friday for the
club's prize of J1000 for the longest flight
over an enclosed ground. He will com
pete at the same time also for the Mlch
elln WW cup for the greatest distance
covered by an aeroplane In, 190R.
Wilbur Wright was out again in the
evenlnc, and for the first time carried
a passenger on his aeroplane, Ernest
Zens, a well-known French aeronaut,
occupying the other seat in the ma
chine. On the first attempt the aeroplane
failed to leave the ground, but on the
second attempt it soared gracefully and
described a great circle and the figure
eight. It then descended easily, having
been in the air for 2 minutes 23H sec
onds. The machine traveled a distance
of about a mile and a half at an aver
age height of 30 feet.
than we are receiving: at the present
time." said Congressman N. W. Jones,
of Bangor, Me., the manager of the
Katahdin Pulp & Paper Company, at
Lincoln, Me., before the Congressional
investigation committee today.
Mr. Jones said that in Maine the
pulpwood supply is perhaps practically
Inexhaustible, but in the Middle West,
especially In Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota, where most of the paper
mills are located, the manufacturers
will soon be obliged to procure their
pulpwood from Canada.
"The only thing I see to do," said
Mr. Jones, "la to make a treaty with
Canada; not a tariff by Republican
party today and by a Democratic party
tomorrow, but a treaty whereby the
tariff on woodpulp would be cut off
If our mills were allowed to purchase
pulpwood in Canada at the same fig
ures that the Canadian mills do.
"But I would also Increase the duty
on European pulp 100 per cent. Eu
rope is our greatest competitor, not
tjanaaa. xne mantels oi tne United
States and Canada are large enough to
use al the woodpulp, sulphite and pa
per manufactured In this country and
Canada, If a treaty were made and the
duty on European goods increased.'
The taking of testimony will be re
sumed tomorrow morning in Monasha.
IRELAND SOON FREE
HILL PASSES MILEPOST 70
OLD EMPLOYES HELP RAIL
ROAD MAGNATE CELEBRATE.
Tender Him Banquet at Lake Min-
netonka Clubhouse Ride Be
hind Pioneer Locomotive.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 16. Surrounded by
70 of his faithful workmen, some of
whom hold but menial positions In the
great railway system of which he
the head, but all of whom have been in
the employ of the company since 188D
or before. J. J. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern, tonight was a guest of honor at
banquet given in honor of his sev
entieth birthday. The banquet was
held at the Lafayette Clubhouse, Lake
MInnetonka.
The party left St. Paul in a single
coach behind the William C. Rooks,
the first engine used on the system,
which was brought to St. Paul in 1862.
The engine was run by Al H. Smith,
whe has been employed by the road
since 1868. The banquet tables were
arranged in the form of a horseshoe,
and were profusely decorated, a minia
ture locomotive standing on tracks of
white roses being the principal decoration.
Mrs. Hill was the only woman pres
ent. Among those present were engi
neers, blacksmiths, machinists, boiler
makers and. in fact, representatives
from almost every department and
from all points on the system.
MEYER IS AFTER JK
INVESTIGATES ALASKA WHEAT
FAKER'S USE OF MAILS.
AIRSHIP, FORCED TO DESCEND
Parsival Dirigible Finds Wind Too
Strong for Another Test.
BERLIN, Sept 16. The Parsival air
ship buckled In the air this morning
and had to 'come down in the Grune-
vald. near Berlin. At the time of the
accident the airship was racing with
the Gross balloon in the direction of
Dobrltz, where Emperor William was
waiting to see them. Both airships
started out this'mornlng with the ob
ject of seeing which could reach Dob-
riti in the shortest time. They found a
light breeze, which freshened quickly,
until It was difficult for the balloon
to make headway against it. When the
Parsival ship was crossing the Halen
Zee, it was struck by a squall and the
cigar-shaped, flexible bag was torn by
broken rod and the gas began to
escape. Major von Parsival thought it
wiser to stop his motors and come
down.
WHEN TIMBER IS REALTY
Washington Supreme Court Ren
ders First Decision on Law Point.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 16. (Special.)
-For the first time the State Supreme
Court has decided when growing timber
is personal property and when real prop
erty. The decision was In the case of John
Lehtonen against Marysvllle Water &
Power Company, Snohomish County. The
Supreme Court holds that, where land
Is sold subject to the right to remove
standing timber by a specified date, the
timber, if not removed by the date
named, becomes part of the realty and
title passes to the owner of the land and
does not revert to the original owner.
Columbia Synod, United Presbyterian
Church, held its second-day session
yesterday in the Church of the Strang
ers, corner Grand avenue and Wasco
street, the uav being principally de-,.
Postmasters for Savings Banks.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 16. In
the postmasters' convention today reso
lutions were unanimously passed urging
Congress to pass the proposed postal
savings, bank bill. Seattle Is in the lea.
SPEED TEST IS POSTPONED
High Wind Interferes With Orville
Wright's Plans.
WASHINGTON'. Sept. 16. The high
wind from the north prevailing today did
not subside In time to permit of a flight
by Orville Wright In his aeroplane at
Fort Myer. The arrangements for the
official speed test have been practically
completed by Major George Squlers, act
ing chief signal officer. The course will
ba five miles to the south of Fort Myer
to Shooters Hall near Alexandria, Va.,
and return. Timers and members of the
official board will be stationed at both
ends of the course.
Captive balloons will be anchored to
denote the starting and finishing lines
and the communication will be maintained
by telephone. Cavalrymen will be sta
tioned every few rods along the route
In order to be of assistance in case Mr.
Wright should meet with an accident dur
ing the flight.
Postal Inspector Seeks Evidence In
Idaho and Finds Farmers
Who -Paid $20 Bushel.
SPOKANEX Wash.. Sept. 16. (Soecial.l
A Pullman special to the Spokesman Re
view says Postal Inspector Fullenwlder is
Investigating the use of the mails by
Abraham Adams, the rancher at Julla
etta, Idaho, who advertised an alleged
new discovery that would revolutionise
wheat-growing in the United States, and
Is said to have sold a lot of the so-called
"Alaska" wheat at $20 per bushel.
The Inspctor spent today in Pullman
securing evidence. He secured much
data here and left this evening for Mos
cow, Idaho, to consult with the heads of
the chemistry and agricultural depart
ments of the University of Idaho, who
are alleged by Adams to have made
chemical analysis of the wheat, and upon
whose statement that the wheat is equal
to bluestem for flour-making purposes
Adams' claims are based.
It is learned that the postal depart
ment has been working on this case since
the expose in the press. It is alleged
that Adams has been doing a big busi
ness in selling wheat to farmers In all
parts of the United States at $20 per
bushel. Farmers were present at today's
session of the Farmers' Union held in
Pullman, who admit having paid Adams
$20 for a bushel pf the wheat.
Redmond Says World Is Con
verting England.
STEPS TOWARD HOME RULE
Peasant Land Ownership, Free Vnl
versify and Industrial. Revival.
Linn Fern Movement Has
Impracticable Aims.
Orville Wright Gratified.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. "Well. Til
have to look out now or he'll be break
ing my records," was Orville Wright's
comment when he heard the news of
his brother's successful flight at Le
mans this morning. "I am very pleased
to hear the news." he added.
TARIFF IS ESSENTIAL
NOMINATED F0R CONGRESS
Result of Minnesota Primaries.
Adam Bede Badly Beaten.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 16. Returns from
the nine Congressional districts of Min
nesota, received here today, show that
nominations were made for Congress
as follows:
First district James A. Tawney, Re
publican; Andrew French, Democrat.
Second district James T. McCleary,
Republican; Wlnfleld S. Hammond,
Democrat. .
Third district Charles R. Davis, Re
publican; W. H. Leeman. Democrat.
Fourth district Frederick C. Stev
ens, Republicau; David Peebles, Demo
crat.
Fifth district Frank M. Nye, Repub
lican; C. M. Pond. Democrat.
Sixth district Charles A, Lindborg,
Republican; Andrew J. Gillkinson,
Democrat. -
Seventh district Andrew J. Volstead,
Republican. . -
Eighth district Clarence B. Miller,
Republican.
Ninth district Halvor Steenerson,
Republican.'
In the First, Second and Eighth dis
tricts there were spirited contests
among the Republicans for the nomina
tions, particularly in the Second, where
there were three - candidates. In -the
Eighth district, comprising the City. of
Duluth, Congressman J. Adam Bede
was overwhelmingly defeated by Clar
ence B. Miller.
Paper Manufacturer Tells Pitiful
Tale to House Committee.
APPLETON, Wis., Sept 16. "Be
cause raw material is much cheaper
in Canada and labor Is considerably
cheaper, we should have to go out of
business If the tariff on wood-pulp
for the next convention, but Toledo is were to be cut off unless we could ob
Disking a bard. Qgbu.-
I tain higher - prices for cur. sulphite kin, by majority at 675 votes.
TRADE -WILDING.
That is exactly what the Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store has been doing for
years ever since the beginning. That this
building has been done well that "Inspec
tion proof materials were put Into the
business structure is proven by the stead
ily increasing patronage. The "Great
Trade Building Sale" now In progress at
this store Is adding greatly to the always
satisfied clientele of the store. Free and
unrestricted choice is offered at $15 of
any suit in the store sold heretofore at
$15, $17.50. $18.50, $20. $22.60. $25, $27.50 and
fJO. Don't forget the location, Third and
Stark streets. -
V
Collier to Succeed Williams.
JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 16. Practically
complete returns from yesterday's Con
gressional primary in his district shows
that J. W. Collier, of Warren, has been
named as the successor of John Sharp
Williams over Patrick Henry, of Ran-
XEW YORK, Sept. 16. "The success of
the home rule movement is no longer In
doubt. Thanks to the splendid moral sup
port of the United States and of the vari
ous British colonies, Ireland will enjoy
self-government in less than 15 years.
'This was the confident statement made
tonight by John Redmond, the noted Irish
Nationalist leader and member of Parlia
ment, who is here for a three weeks'
visit. He will address the members of the
United Irish League in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
"Nothing has done so much to bring
the British cabinet to a tolerant view of
the Irish home rule auestton," continued
Mr. Redmond, "as the open sympathy
which the public men of the United States
have voiced for our cause. The public
opinion of the world and particularly of
the Anglo-Saxon race has shamed the
British. Cabinet Into making concessions
to the cause of home rule, which In their
aggregate constitute almost a revolution.'
Steps Toward Home Rule.
ine new land law is a big move In
me direction or self-government. While
in the past the tenant had no encour
agement whatever to increase the nro-
uuuuveness. ne now has an Incentive
the prospect of eventually owning the
jana nimseu.
"Another of the gradual abandonments
of the policy of oppression by the gov
erning party is to be found in the recent
granting to Ireland of an educational
fund of $720,000 a year and the authoriza
tion of a free national university.
xne .naorsement of such men as Presi
dent Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan has done
us a worm of good at home.
Sinn Fein Not Strong.
The Industrial renaissance of TreianH
which is already In progress. I look to
see materially quickened bv the estab
lishment in Ireland of factories financed
oy insn-Americans. "
Mr. Redmond said that the Sinn Fein
movement had no following to amount to
anything.
They represent a class." said he. "who
advocate the freeing of Ireland by force
of arms. I have the highest respect for
their Intentions, but very little for their
common sense. I prefer not to wait
until Ireland has an army and a fleet
strong enough to subdue England."
AT THE HOTELS.
ThePortland H. D.. Donneli sn vr-nr,.
clco; D. Llpman. Seattle: Carrie L. Allen
Spokane: Miss I. M. Sutton, Los Anieles:
Fred Russell. L. H. Ort. Jr.. San FrinMrn:
r. ana Mrs. H. D. Ewlng, Miss B. Dunlap,
Richmond: Mrs. H. T. Smith and daughter.
aioone; w. j. Kerr. Corvallis: F. S. Nor
rross, Jr., W. H. Jensen, Corvallis: Mrs. E.
M. Heigho. TVelBer; T. H. Zelgier. Los
Angeles; Mrs. N. N. Patterson, Miss R. Pat
terson. Edgwood; E. Jonen, C. Cain, San
Francisco; M. Freeman. Seattle; L. A. Brun
son, Lnn Angoles: J. L. Burgoyne. New Haven
G. Garson. S. Rosenthal, J. B. Davis and
wife, F. A. Lawson, Kan Francisco; T. O.
Hllbourn. Chicago; L. I. Yates, Los Angeles;
E. W. Hunt and wlft. Stratford: W. H. Hola
blrd, Los Angeles; Dr. and Mrs. C. U Ben
nett, Mexico; N. Knell, Dr. J. Vercoe. San
Francisco; B. C. Told. Walla Walla: S. M.
Wren. Feattle; M. R. Thompson, Chicago;
B. H. Bryan. Pullman; Geo. Southwick, New
York; Mrs. B. Allen. B. C. Carroll. Denver:
K. N. Bond. Seattle; E. V. Cbwell. San Fran
cisco: W. Km I tan and wife. Portland: Fred
Baker, Astoria: Mies J. Alleson. Bristol: J.
Schunna. Montgomery: C. Frankenthal. New
York; Wm. H. Telgpneon. Seattle: -Geo. B.
Jones. T. M. Sanger, New York: T. C. Starret,
Detroit: F. P. Dlllinger. Denver: H. Ewlng.
St. Paul; I. Hulsive, Seattle: Wm. Howarth.
B. C. Brownlee and wife, F. H. Brownlee,
Omaha: A. A. Wlldberg. Pan Francisco; H.
8. Hastings. Seattle; Loube Keeler, New
York; C B. Hlnda, Big Springs; Paul Brown.
Chicago: Mr. and Mra. J. E. Wilson. MIsb
Erb. Victoria, B. C. : D. S. Kinney. Tacoma;
W. G. Davis, Seattle: Mrs. F. Clough, Julia
Clough, Marie B. Tthlen. Chicago: J. W. Hn
backeh, Geo. Gosling. W. M. Muk, Seattle: 8.
Suberhauer, S. Sargent, Pan Francisco: M. W.
Morrow and wife. San Francisco: B. M. Ross,
Los Angeles; M. F. Sawyer. San Francisco;
Mrs. C. R. Sosher, Victoria. B. C. ; C. H.
Callender. Astoria: F. A. Mabee, St. Touis;
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Thompson. S. M. Hyde. Jr., Miss Wells. H.
M. Llpman and wife. New York: M. E. Cum
bach. San Francisco; W. E. Tunell, Tacoma.
The Oregon Mattle E. Tunell, Tacoma;
F. M. Reeves. Seattle: J. M. Rice. Salem;
J. D. Gniss, Lewlston; G. V. Skelton. Cor
vallis; Ira Griffith. Seattle: M. V. Parsons.
Eugene: D. Duncan. San Francisco: John
B. Tavlor. Coeur d'AIene; J. G. McAllister,
Palllser; F. M. Russell, J. H. T. Williams,
M. Gram and wife. O.. W. Weldert. Seattle:
F. E. Chambers, Eugene; G. S. Madriner,
Spokane: R. L. Ca.mpbell, Forest Service:;
A. G. Wilson. Wilkineburg. Pa.; Walter Reid.
Jordan Valley; C. W. Taylor. R. F. Cooks,
Boise: F. Fife and wife, city: F. E. Moore,
Astoria: Mrs. A. Dickinson, Raymond; Miss
Chambers, Albany; A. M. I.indeay, Rose
burg: R. A. Cummins. Corvallle: Mrs. Sig
Famsdorf. Kansas City: Mrs. J. Balling,
D. A. Graves and wife. Baker City; Mrs.
Davidson. Crawford. Ind.: W. Cathcart and
wife. Victoria: A. A. Allen. Tacoma: F. C.
Davis. Berlin. Wis.; F. C. Davis, Asian. O. ;
C. W. Maynard. Olympla; O. H. Blwell,
Kelso: Iuretta M. Welsh. Minneapolis; Wal
ter James and wife. Windsor: R. E. Duff,
Cllffa: C. C. Swartz,' Collins: J. L. Damon,
Seattle; M. F. Shaw, M. D.. Mm. r . .
Shaw. Hood River: P. R. Merrill. St. Paul;
Mrs. W. H. Hackett. Centralla: Margaret F.
Geddes. Salt Ike City; S. Hackel, Sacra
mento; J. S. Whltbeck. Springfield; W. S.
Stump. Scappoose: A. B. Hale. Wisconsin:
Oscar Ww. Salem: B. S. Hackney. Seavlew;
F O. Ward. San Francisco; Mrs. 1. b.
Byrne. Miss H. Byrne. Miss Emily A. Gunn,
Spokane: G. H. Wintermanlle. Seattle: F. O.
Ward, San Franeisoo; O. R. Merrineld, Kala
mazoo: D. F. Moore. Hoqulam: J. P. Hunt,
John Veltmer and wife. Pullman; E. A. Davie.
San Francisco; P. J. Smiley. Seattle: Mrs.
J N Lewis, Astoria; F. W. Kettlemire.
Woodburn: A. R. Black, Eugene: B. C. Holt,
Walla Walla: W. P. Smith, city: E. S.
Yeaton. Seattle: F. S. Bramwell. La Grande:
P. B. Ewing. Lebanon; George S. Park and
wife. Jordan Valley.
The Imperial J. N. Griffin. Astoria: C.
W Waterman. Chicago: J. R. Burke. Cath
lamet; W. B. Cooke, J. N. Butterworth. I.
Miller. M. Olsen. Marmot; J. Christy. J. A.
Ingram, city: J. Emory and wife. Seattle;
Astor A. Seaburg and wife. Uwaco; J. H.
Gilbert. Eugene: WT. L. Marston, Myrtle
Creek: S. Hacket. Sacramento: C W. Flan
ders and wife. Cathlamet; F. M. Johns. C.
Hallriegel. San Francisco: W. J. Brown and
wife. Oakland. Cal. ; H. J. Farnel, New York;
O. H. Luck. Walla Walla; B. C. Ray,
Manila. P. I.: I. L. Nelson and wife. Minne
apolis: J. R. Jenkins and family. Smith, Or.:
Ed Biddle. Dallas: R. P. Rlttis and wife.
White Salmon: F. H. Lane and family. New-
Sort. Or.; H. B. Reed, McMinnvllle; Fred J.
llakely. Roseburg; D. J. Kenney. Jackson
ville: J. E. Hale, New-berg; E. P. Ash.
Stevenson; John L. Welsh. South Bend.
Wash.: J. C. McCue, Astoria: P. B. Davis.
The Dalles: C. Guler, W. W. Stabler and
wife. Trout Lake: W. W. EmeadT F. E.
Westerberg. Heppner: F. R. Stratson and
wife. J. C. Johnson and family. R. S. John
son and wife. The Dalles: D. E. Baxter.
W. R. Brown. Spray; R. F. Barnard and
wife. Seattle; "Thomas Carmlchael. Gaston:
J. F. Hendrick. Cascade Locks; George E.
Frakes. Scappoose; E. E. Davis. Seattle; O.
J. Smith and wife. Trout Lake; E. Thomp
son. Pendleton: A. McGlll. Orenco: S. M.
Marsh and wife. J. A. Mauck. Willisvllle:
J. J. Walsh. Denver; George H. Hutchlngs,
Hoauiam: W. T. Beveridge, Puyalup.
The Perkins Miss Elma Peterson, Port
Townsend, Wash.: A. F. Stermson. Bay City.
Mich.; S. S. Hailey, Hoqulam. Wash.; Julia
A. Denby. Wlnlock, Wash. : C. B. Newcourt.
Portland: E. Gill. Mies M. E. Gill. E. F.
Falrchild. Berkeley. Cat.: W. A. Baker. Gold-
endale. Wash.: c. T. Rawson. Mrs. Lottie Har
mon. Hood River: Mrw. Herman Boettger.
Salem: J. F. Rogers. Elma: C. E. Mlchallis,
Berlin, Germany; Mrs. N. A. Henkle, Mrs. I
R. J. Hunter, Phllomoato. Or. ; G. W. New- I
, If from a
i .71ii,llfm-.
The Trials of
Housekeeping
flie troubles and
trials of house
keeping how they
vanish in the deli
cious aroma of the
steam that comes
dish of H-O the oatmeal
that is all oatmeal no hulls, no dirt,
no grit nothing but the choicest
oats, steam-cooked for three hours
ready for your table after ten
minutes' boiling. Notice how every
kernel stands out separate and dis
tinctnot a pasty, mushy, soggy
mass,
i
I:
fa ; ' .
but clean, separate,
tender kernels. Of course
it costs a few cents more
than ordinary raw,
"rolled oats" but you'll
be glad to pay it. Ask
your grocer for H-O.
get more every
time now. "
Oliver. : if
berry. Sltetz: W. R. Rutherford, city; J. B.
Butler. Monmouth: J. A, Kennedy. San Fran
cisco; Mr. A. King. Gresh am ; C. C. Bar-
tolders. Aetorta: Lola Wilding. Seattle: Ida M.
woods. rewberg; J. E. Smlps and wife. The
Dalles: C. A. JUhe, city: J. F. Johnson,
Clatskonie, Or. ; Tho. Frez, city ; M. Oleen,
Mont.: W. F. Graves, I. L. Stranc, Oakland.
Cal.; I J. Lachaman, Kans&ts City, Mo.; W.
M. Pen-in, Tacoma: Dr. C. S. Middteton.
Washington, D. C. : "U". B. Johnson. Roseburs;
Wm. T. Stoddard. A. C. MacLennan. I -a
Grande, Or.: Geo. Steunenberg. Caldwell,
Idaho: Mrs. W. C. Gaunett. Salem: J. A.
Westerland, Chicago; W. D. Grandy, F. W.
Jolly, La Grande ; Myrtle Hannon. Gladys
Hannon, Goldendale: J. M. Warren, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. L. C. Thompson, Miss Nina Thomp
son, it. xC Tnompson, Jr., carromon; cnas.
Grant and wife, Gresharn; C. O. Lee, Culver;
G. M. Aupperle. Newport: R. D. Burrows,
Bowne, Or.; S. Glover, Spokane; J. A. Kennedy
nd wife, San Francisco; K. A. Fredberg, bt.
Paul: R. D. Morris. Al. Richardson. Oregon
City; H. V. Bone. John Watson and wife, Hood
River: H. v. Haskell and wire, a. v. More.
Tacoma; J. F. Roger. Elma, WaMi.; Mrs. John
Litsey, Fairbanks, Alaska; J. T. Robertson.
Kelso, vash.; J. A. (iraham. Aberdeen; Louts
Hart. Tacoma; R. Penny, Pan Francisco; L.
L. Whitman, Marshdall, Mo.; Mrs. D. A.
Canon. Chicago; L. T. Henderson, C. L. But
, terfield, Moecowv Idaho; Mrs. Slg. Freasday,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Baliweg, Baker City,
Or.; A. R. Food and wife. H. A. Hanaon,
C. C. WILson and daughter, Robt. Jones,
Astoria.
The M. Charles Anton Kappe, city: An
gus Sutherland, Siiverton ; W. Forbes, Wood
land; Mrs. Sarah, Astoria; H. Conklin. The
Dalles; M. Raroldin, Mr. Cann. Mrs. O. M.
Hatch, Astoria; C, E. Adams and wife. The
Dalle; William Lampa, S. M. Feaele, Asto
ria; Bd Ownas, Carson; R A. Strong. Hood
River; J. J. Smith. Heppner; George Blank,
C. W. Boeecher and wife, city; C. A. Nash
and son, Oregon City: J. F. Htill and wife.
Astoria ; Fa j- Hambllng, Gresha m ; H . W.
Patterson, Wenatchee: H. C. BIWv. White
Salmon; C. D. Mitchell. Tualatin: C. H.
Hoover. Astoria; Thomas Hayes, Will Beck,
J. L. Martin. Kelso; Ben S. Owens and wife,
Amboy; Anna W. Harry man. Placer; W. L.
Morgan. Heppner; F. C. Watts and wife,
G. W. Jordan and wife. Reuben; W. J. Chit
tenden, Hubbard; R. C. Bryant. Kenville:
J. Harvey. Carrols: T. J. Gill, Oregon City;
John Ough and wife, Cama: George West
and wife. Scappoose; C. H. Stewart. Eureka:
H. S. Marsden New York; J. Hardy, city.
W. D. Mcintosh. Forest Grove; G. W.
Sleinham, Carson; G. S. Smith, Washougal;
c. Elingh, Walla Walla; W. Bnltinger, F.
Buittnger. Baker City: J. Mendenhall, Fosw
sil ; Joseph Robins, Soldiers Home ; C. E.
Movers. lone; G. C Goit. The Danes; L.
Lawaon and wife. Newberg; J. Curtis and
son. Vancouver; G. H. Kurr, Dallas; J. F.
Cantrell. cttv; Rilv Exline and wife. Pasco;
Frank Barnes, Chicago; H. Heitman. La
Center; Alary Heitman. La Center; R. V.
Rosewell H. M. Vanntr and wife. Ridge
fleld; G. Rozel! and wife. Empire; A. L.
Blake. L. P. Hume, Ballard; R. Heren.
Htlliboro; J. J. Rae. Storm Lake; L. M.
Tocum A. E. Yocum, Eetacada; J. F. Hull
and famflv. Astoria; E. B. Holman. Prine
ville; E. Wallace, Seattle: J. H. Faris and
wife. C. P. Lord, Gresharn; G. Craft, Viola;
Lee Heselton, Eugene: R. L. Anderson and
wife. Orden: F. Chester, Salem; Mm. D.
Morlarty, Stevenson.
The Danmoore T. Morgan, Santa Crua; T
Thompson. Toronto; C. Hartley. Wasco; N. L.
Jackson. Newport; Mrs. J. C. Collins. Asto
ria; C. A. Hansel. Prlnevllle; J. Mayers.
San Francisco: Miss Ada Gregory. Seattle;
Dr. John M. Holt. Aatoria: E. W. Patton.
Hillsdale; I. R. Michealis and wife; James
Henderson; Seattle; K. S. Wear, Oakland;
H. L. Finch. Kentucky; Mildred M. Lowit,
Seattle; W. E. Williams. G. L. Armstrong.
Pi ttsburg ; D. R. Cart Wright, Salem ; Mrs. F.
Fallender. Clay City. 111.: Mrs. S. S. Bell,
Hoosierton. 111.; W. F. Bussy. New York: Ar
thur J. Gantter and wife, Mrs. Pauline Porla
and husband, Mies Gly Poria. Seattle; Frank
Phillip. New Home; Clarence Cook and wife,
New York.
The Calumet Ben Linn.. Boston; William
I. May. Auburn. A. Damon. St. Louis; Wil
liam Wallace. London; G. C. Campbell. Spo
kane; V. Vallorier. Rutherford: Ulliam New.
man, Mrs. J. Bebler. New York; H. P. Car
roll and wife, San Francisco; C L. McCarthy
Seattle; C. W. Glllis. city; Chas. Fine. Van
couver: W. L. Richardson and wife, Mrs. L
A. Balbach. Santa Cruz; H. McArdle. C. Hen
ley, C. Berry. B. 'G. B"ck, E. Mohler, C,
Htldebrand R. L. Williams, H. Sutor. H.
Killifer, B. Bmwning. M. Beyer, 0. G. Grif
fin. H. Melchior. M. Zeider. San Francisco
H. S. Wallace and wife, city; A. Surbeck,
Los Angeles; J. Flynn. New York; C. F..
Mlnier. Halem ; Chri. Bauley aid wife. Uni
versity Park; Tom Barry. Mis Madge Hughes.
New York; F. O. Anstey, city; Henry K.
S h u Iz and w i f e. S pok an e ; W. C. Pouieroy .
Long Beach; Chaa Browne. Chicago.
The Cornelius S. Mackee, Sacramento;
N. L. Sargent. Seaeid-: A. L. Parke and
wife, Chicago: R. N. Aylwln. San Francisco;
T H. Moore Mdford : A. S. Hulbert and
wife. Los Angeles; MIfs Gilbert. San Fran
cisco; S. Gilbert Einicllo. Boston : W. T.
Hafket. Dcs Moines: Dr. and Mr. J. A.
Fulton. Astoria : J. B. Southmayd and wife.
Sand Point; Mrs. G. A. Nelson. Miss Holme.
Mffo Guesie Holmes, A. Muntree Brandore.
Mrs. M. Muntree Brandore. Mona Muntree
Brandore. Astoria: A, L. Hager, Boston: R.
A. Thiefton and wife, Los Angeles; L. Pear
son. R. J. Sullivan, J. A. Jones, San Fran
cisco. 1
The Norton! Mrs. John D. McGerw.n,
McGowan : Mrs. Albert Dunbar. Astoria; M?
E. Worrell. Albany, Or. ; T. N. White, Los
Angeles; Mr. and . Mrs. J. A. Foullhoux, city;
Ralston Vollmer. Iewi8ton, Idaho; Mrs. E. W.
Foster. Tacoma; Mrs. E. W. Hollingen, San
Francisco; C. F. El well and wife. Monroe.
Wd!.; Mrs. A. J. Sprangler. Prosper, Waeh.;
T. C. Thompson, Seattle; E. M. Tllley and
wife, Norfolk. Va. : R. Hatton. San Francisco;
H. Kent, San Francisco; Andy Gillespie, Du
luth. Minn.; Mr. Arthur Gerow, Paris, Ger
manv: Mr. F. A. Budrow, Mm trailer. Vt.
Is your moutb similar In any way to th
above? If so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plats or Ill-fitting ordinary
hridgs work. The Dr. Wise system ot
"TEETH WITHOUT PLAXfcS"
The. result of al years' exjjenece. the new
way of replacing teeth la Lii mouth teeth
in fact, teetn iu appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force Is ao organised we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day It necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only high-class, aclentUie
work-
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., lil yeara In Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and.
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A, M.
to 8 P M. Sundays. 0 to 1 P. M. Painlesr
extracting. &0c; plates. $5 up. Phones Jk
and Main 20211.
Habitual
Constipation
Ml ) 'L
( lay be permanently overcome by proper
personal efforts with the assistance
the one truly beneicial laxative
remedy. Syrup oj Figs and O'uurojSfwm,
whicn enables onetojjorm regular
habits daily so that assistance to na
ture may be gradually JispenSedwith
when no longer needed as the best of
remedies, when required, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the nature
al junctions, which must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper efforts, and right living generally
To get its beneficial ejects, alys
buy the genuine
J manufactured by the
California
Fig Sjtrui Co. only
solo by all lead i no druggists
one size only, regular price 50 p BotU
Are You
Sick?
m Much sickness is due to
a weak nervous system.
lYburs may be. If it is,
you cannot get well until
you restore nerve strength
Your nervous system is
nature's power house; the
organs of your body get
their power from it. If
the power is not there, the
action of the organs is
weak, and disease (sick
ness) follows. Dr. Miles'
Nervine cures the sick
because it soothes the
irritated and tired nerves
and gives the system a
chance to recuperate.
Try it, and see if you do
not quickly feel its bene
ficial effect.
"I wbi Btren up to die by a !uJ
lng doetoT. Got one of Dr. Miles
books and found that Dr. Mllea Ner
vine fit my ease. From the Tery flret
dose I took I got better. I am better
now than I have Been for yeara, and
do all my own work en the farm.
That' what Dr. Miles' Nervino has
dooe tor roe. and I am glad to receca
maod it to others. "
JOWS J A MislS. Rrvertoa. Kebev
Your druggist seUa Dr. Miles' Nerv
Tne, and wo authorize !lm to return
Erlce of first bottle (only) If It fall
benefit yeu.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad