4 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1UQ8. FIRES RAGING IN REDWOOD TIMBER Whole Towns Destroyed, In habitants Losing Ail Possessions. TRAIN'S DESPERATE TRIP Gathers Vp Refugees and Dashes Wildly Through Burning Ftoresta to Safety Strong Gale Fans Klarnes to fury. KUREKA. Cal.. Sept. 23. With strong South winds fanning It to Increased fury, a forest fire which broke out this after noon at Camp 16 of the Vance Lumber Company has already spread to Little River, following' a southeasterly course to that point and from there turning east Into the heavy timber, where it Is still burning furiously. The lumbering plant of Kellstrom A Co.. which lay in tiie path of the flames, was totally de stroyed, as were all the houses of the settlement there, but Mr. Kellstrom and his family with the crew of the plant escaped to Trinidad, where they are being taken care of by the people of the town. At ft rut It was thought that Miss Kell strom had been lost in the flames as she was left behind in the hurry of de parture, but she arrived at Trinidad to night after a terrible trip lasting three hours, which she made on foot through the timber. Mr. Kellstrom and his wife made their escape In an automobile, ' which Is the only property they saved. The loss at Kellstrom's is estimated at 'ftt.OOO with no insurance. Icstroys . Miles of Track. The fire has swept over the tracks of the. Hammond Lumber Company's logging; road, destroying several miles of track and several trestles. Traffic over the line is tied up for several weeks. Tiie Hammond company has sent all Its engines to the scene of the conflagra tion and the crews are fighting the blaze, w hich is gaining on them steadily, urged on by a SO-mile-an-hour wind. Iast reports from the scene state that the immense plant of the Little River Redwood Lumber Company is threatened, as the flames are within two miles of the mills and running toward them fast. The plant Is valued at J1.O30.000 with large timber reserves and has not been In operation since completed several months ago. People from the lumbering settlement of LufTenholtx are arriving at Trinidad, having everything behind them to be destroyed by the flames, which are so close to the settlement that the refugees were glad to escape with their lives. All the vast stretch of timberland from UtfTe River and Luffenholts to Trinidad Is being swept over by the flames and timber valued at many hundreds of thousands of dollars Is being destroyed. The smoke in dense clouds is drifting In advance of the flames, causing great suffering to people miles away from the scene of the fire. At o'clock tonight the fire-fighters of the Hammond company state that they do not expect to check the spread of the fire and that, unless the wind dies down, the whole section of the country is doomed. The fire is already the worst in the history of the county. Train's Wild Run to Safety. The Hammond company's passenger train arrived at Samoa at 9 o'clock with refugees from Luffenholts and Field Brook, who escaped with nothing but the clothes they wore. The run of the pas senger train through the burning forest was a daring deed and was all that saved the train crew and passengers from certain death. The people tried to escape along the seashore to the north and east, but were hemmed In by the fire before they realised it. To the south the forest was burning on both sides of tiie track, with the ties in some places smoking. As a last resort sll got on the train, which was stalled at Luffenholtx. and with the paint on the coaches shriveling the conductor gave the en gineer orders to make a desperate run. yor several miles the train passed through a veritable sea of lire, coach windows nearly breaking and the heat so Intense that several women fainted. Expecting to meet disaster at every turn of the wheels and running at a high rate of speed, the train shot through the "inferno" into the open country above Samoa, with the passengers cheer ing wildly, thankful for the narrow escape. i r T -1 -,,. I The latest reports are to the effect that the fire at Field Brook is under control and that the town Is in no Im mediate danger, but at Luffenholts the town Is completely wiped out. tracks, roundhouse and flatcars destroyed, with flames still raging and spreading from a heavy wind. H. A. Poland, who ar rived on a late train stated that his mill there is In no danger, as the fire was going eastward, but. If the wind kept up during the night, the entire dis trict from Trinidad to Field Brook, comprising thousands of acres of valu able timberland. would be swept by fire. Vp to the present time no deaths are known of. Fatalities, If any, will not be discovered until after the Are burns Itself out- FOOTBALL SQUAD DINED Manager Slartin Pratt Entertains Players. Manager Martin Pratt, of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club football squad for 1908-9, entertained the. pros pective candidates for the eleven at a dinner party at the Hotel Portland last evening. The party was in the nature of a. club rally, and was held with a view of stimulating interest In the ap proach of the coming gridiron season. Appropriate after-diner remarks were made by a number of those in attend ance, and each spokesman was ap plauded. Colonel Charles K. McDonell. former ly one of Multnomah's most reliable football stars, gave a short but inter esting talk on reminiscences of the game during old times. Colonel Mc Donell's remarks Invoked enthusiastic applause on the part of the guests. President George TV. McMillan, the -ld warhorse of the Multnomah Club, made a short talk, during which he said that he did not expect to play very often during the coming season, but that he woud be pleased to assist the team whenever hie services would be required. How V. Walker, one of Multnomah's brilliant stars of the past season, and Bert Pilkington, another of the club's reliable heavyweight, made short talks on the prospects of the coming season, and expressed the belief that the club would prove equally as successful as It was last season. Frank J. Lonergan. Multnomah's gritty halfback and former captain of the team, delivered an interesting speech upon the duties football men owed the club, and the possibility of another season which would add new luster to the club's fame at the gridiron game. After the speeches the party adjourned to the Orpheum Theater, where the boys were the guests of the management dur ing the evening. Those present were: George W. McMillan. Charles E. McDon ell. Martin Pratt, E. Plowden Stott, Frank Slaker. Dow V. Walker. Bert Pilk ington. Rex Conant, G. Whltlock. "Pat" O'Reilly, Harry Lltt. Bud James, E. B. Nichols, George Carlson. Frank J. Loner gan. R. A. Cronln and Forrest C. Smith son. The first game of the season will be played on Multnomah Field October 10, when the opposing eleven will be the Willamette University team. IRISH LEAGUE MEETS National Leaders From Emerald Isle at Boston Convention. BOSTON, Sept. 23. The delegates to the National convention of the United Irish League which had Its formal open ing session yesterday, today began In real earnest the work of the convention. The committee reports told largely of- the work of the organization In this country. Several resolutions were considered' at the forenoon' session. Prior to the opening of the convention th'.s morning, John E. Redmond, M. P., Joseph Devlin. M. P.. and John Fitzgib bons. the Irish envoys were tendered a reception by the students of Boston Col lege. SAYS FACTS MISSTATED. (Continued From First Page.) my statement is true, and I regret that he tries to brush it aside without doing me candid Justice. Were I to adopt the character of language so commonly used by the President, I would say what I mean tn fewer letters than are contained In 'falsehood.' " "Mr. Roosevelt, I hope to speak In Ohio soon. May I hope to divide the time with some partisan of yours or Prince William who will defend your action in this instance? "President Roosevelt comes to Okla homa and finds a substitute for his Ohio failure. Does he do so In the case of the State against the Prairie Oil & Gas Companw, which he com plains I compelled to be dismissed? Tbrusts at President. "Yes, I did have it dismissed. Tea, we all know that the Prairie Company is a Standard Oil Company offspring and don't forget that the President claims to have known this also, and I charge that the political allies, Hearst and Roosevelt, both know that I acted properly. "Now, . Mr. President, why did your Secretary of the Interior grant what you know to be a Standard Oil Company cor poration a pipeline franchise in our terri tory and fasten it on our new state by provision of the statehood bill? Will Mr. Hear.it or the President please an swer? "I would also remind the President that the company tried to enlarge Its rights so as to Include a gas well as an oil priv ilege. This I defeated, and even last April, Mr. President, your Secretary of the Interior tried to help the Standard Oil gas privilege against my protest by actually granting them a franchise to lay an Interstate gas line also. Explains Bis Veto. "The President comes to the local af fairs of the state and assails me for veto ing a child labor bill. True, I did, simply because the bill went too far and in cluded things not desired by our people. Union, labor representatives approved my veto. I hope the President will survive this veto of a local bill and permit us to run our local affairs. ' "The President complains that we re moved certain professors from our state university, our three state normal schools and preparatory schools in violation of civil service rules. That is, the Presi dent, with his usual Impetuosity and reckless disregard of pt hers, misstates the facts. "The President complains that there are several suits pending against me to reclaim Creek Indian lands. The Presi dent should have gone further and said that I was not a dealer in Indian land and only came In as a subsequent pur chaser and only incidentally, being a party without personal Interest at all. Have Picked Wrong Man. "In short, the President and Mr. Hearst picked the wrong man and are now driven Into ward politics, rather than to surrender like men. "The President assumes that all Okla homans are grafters because his theoreti cal associates Justify that name; that all ex-railroad contractors are bad just be cause Paul Morton needed his protecting arm; that we all in Oklahoma violate the civil service law. Just because Mr. Roose velt removed the best United States Mar shal we ever had. the only reason being that he voted for a good Democrat In stead of a bad Republican, and then ap pointed his cousin to fill the vacancy. Knows Position False. "Knowing all these things, the Presi dent must pardon us for .thus taking Issue with the occupant of the high office we all respect. Let us hope that in the future he will appreciate and preserve Its dignity and not try to reflect upon the character of humble citizens. We fall to concede his false position when he knows it is false. (Signed) "C. N. HASKELL." BREAK tP 1IISGEV MEETING Friends of Senator Bailey Hiss Speaker In Texas. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Sept. 23. Thomas L. Hisgen, candidate for President of the Independence party, arrived here tonight from Houston where he spoke last night! About a) persons had gathered to hear his address. Mr. Hisgen In his speech referred to the disclosures connecting Senator For aker, of Ohio, with the Standard Oil Company, and he coupled Senator Bailey, of Texas, with the Senator from Ohio. This brought forth a roar of hisses and Jeers. Former State Representative Lane, taking advantage of a lull In the roar, shouted to Hisgen: "Bailey's got more sense in a minute than you would have In a life time." This caught the crowd which renewed its hisses. Mr. Hisgen. after quiet was restored, reminded his audience that he had paid for the hall and expected to be heard in a respectful manner. Mr. Lane yelled to the speaker to quit talking about Joe Bailey. This brought on disorder and Hisgen abandoned efforts at speaking. The meeting broke up In a state of chaos. According1 to Dr. 8ven Hedtn. ths Swed ish explorer, th famous Asiatic river, ftrahmaputra. rises from an enormous gla cier tn the northernmost Himalaya moun- SQUIRE TOLD 1,1 Monnett Tells Origin of Has kell Bribery Story. OFFER OF $500,000 CASH Charles B. Squire Gave Him Name of Oklahoma Governor With Others . as Making Proposi tion From Standard OH. COLCMBUS. O., Sept. 13. "If I charged Governor Charles N. Haskell wrongfully, it was because Charles B. Squire gave me his 'name." Frank & Monnett, ex-Attorney-General of Ohio, today made this state ment on the private car of William 'J. Bryan, en route from Prospect, O., to Co lumbus. Mr. Monnett declared, however, that he" could not exonerate Mr. Haskell from the charges that had been made that he was a party to the $500,000 bribe fund of the Standard Oil Company, nor could he condemn him. "All that I have against Governor Has kell." he said, "Is hearsay evidence, and I have suggested that if the case were presented to a grand Jury it would be shown whether Governor Haskell has been wrongfully accused." Did Not Exonerate Haskell. Mr. Monnett denied that he had made speeches In Oklahoma, exonerating Mr. Haskell, but that in fairness to the Governor, he had stated the facts as they had come to him. and said that if the charges were proved, he would return to Oklahoma at his own expense and de nounce him. In Justice to Mr. Haskell, Mr. Monnett stated that the Governor had re peatedly asked ah opportunity to disprove' the charge and had been aubpenaed to ap pear before the examiner who was taking testimony in the Standard Oil hearing, but that h? did not so appear because the court had ordered the quashing of the tes timony. "I threatened to arrest Mr. Squire if he did not give me the names of the par ties to the bribery proposition, whereupon he mentioned Frank Rockefeller, Fred B. Squires and Charles N. Haskell, of New York." Bribers Named by Squire. Mr. Monnett said further that Mr. Haskell "phoned, wired or wrote" asking an opportunity to exonerate himself, and that Governor Haskell was the only one of the three men who did. "He said at that time," Mr. Monnett said, 'that there was a W. C. Haskell, 'who trained with the bunch,' to use his own words, and that he at that time held some public office at Washington. That was the first intimation I had that there might be some mistake in Haskell figuring In the case." Plan for Payment of Bribe. The question of the payment of the bribe, Mr. Monnett said, was that he should be furnished with the key to a safe deposit vault where the $300,000 was to be deposited, and he was told that he could first go and see It and then let it remain in the deposit box until he retired from office or until he got ready to take the money out. Finding that he was about to be arrested for offering the bribe, Mr. Monnett said Squire disap peared from New York, and despite his efforts Squire had not been indicted. EAGER TO TJNLOAT HASKELL Democratic Committeemen Urge Re moval Mack Awaits Proof. ' NEW YORK, Sept 23. It became known at Democratic headquarters tonight that several committeemen are preparing to use every influence to bring about the re moval of Governor C. N. Haskell from the office of treasurer of the National committee. This is a result of the pub lication of charges that Mr. Haskell, as Governor of Oklahoma, declined to permit the state to prosecute the Prairie Oil & Gas Company, a subsidiary company of the Standard OH Company. - Charges that Mr. Haskell has been identified with several railroad promotions In this city, which are said to have been unfortunate in the matter of con summation, are said to have also tended to influence the feelings of these National committeemen that the time has about come for Mr. Haskell to resign from the committee or be removed. Mack Still Awaits Proof. Pending consideration of the reply of President Roosevelt to W. J. Bryan's let ter asking that the President show proof of the charges made, National Chairman Mack is taking no action, in the matter, nor would he state tonight what the out come might be with reference to the Haskell matter, though his attitude is known to be such as to oppose the con tinuance on the commltee of any one whose affiliations are proved to be with corporations whioh are opposed by Mr. Bryan. Mr. Mack said tonight that he had had no communication with Mr. Bryan or Mr. Haskell on the matter and that he would take no action unless Mr. Roosevelt brought absolute proof of the charges. Knew Not Haskell's Misdeeds. It was made plain by National com mitteemen that, when Mr. Haskell was selected as treasurer of the committee, there was not the slightest knowledge that any charge or suggestion could be made against him with regard to his at titude or reported connection with rail road promotions and that Mr. Bryan him self had no knowledge of the matter. Mr. Mack declared today that, if the charges against Mr. Haskell were proved, he would expect Mr. Haskell to resign. WIL-Ij NOT VISIT OKLAHOMA Hearst Cancels Speaking Dates In Haskell's State. GUTHRIE. Okla.. Sept 23. It was an nounced here today that William R. Hearst who was to have delivered ad dresses in the state next week for the In dependence party, would not come to Ok lahoma. Governor C. N. Haskell, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, an nounced this morning that he would de part on Sunday morning next for Ohio, to make a speaking tour of that state. Among other places he will visit Ottawa, Ohio, the Governor's old home town. Gov ernor Haskell said this morning that he expected to be away from Oklahoma for some time, but that he would return in 24 hours' notice ready to meet any Repub lican In the state tn a Joint debate. HAS RELL'S RESIGNATION IS IN Democratic Committee Can Accept It When Deemed Advisable. WASHINGTON". Sept 23. (Special.) The resignation of Governor Haskell as treasurer of the Democratic National Committee it was said here tonight on good authority, has been, placed with the committee, contingent upon any happening or circumstance that might make its acceptance advisable, it is said, upon high Democratic authority, that as far back as the Denver conven tion leading Democrats feared the prominence accorded to Mr. Haskell be cause of the knowledge that he has had corporation connections and was not exactly the kind of a man to occupy prominence in a campaign where a great fight was to be made against trusts and combinations. It is said that, when the Hearst charges were first sprung. Democratic leaders induced Mr. Haskell to send in his resignation, subject to any contin gency that might arise. When he left Chicago a few days ago, according to the same authority, it was with the in tention not to return in an official ca pacity, so far as the National Commit tee is concerned. WOULD RESIGN IF GUILTY National Chairman Mack Discusses Governor Haskell's Position. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Chairman Mack, of the National Democratic Com mittee, said today that if the same evidence was produoed against Governor Haskell, treasurer of the committee, as was produced against Senator Fo raker, he would expect the treasurer to act as Senator Foraker did, but that no evid ence of such character had been adduced up to the present time. Speaking of the report from Chicago, that the campaign fund of the Republi can party was about $300,000, Mr. Mack said that the funds in the Democratic treasury , were less. He said that no contributions had been -received above Jlfl.OOO and that the committee would not accept single contributions in amount larger than that sum. National Committeeman Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina, said today that Governor Haskell had been made treasurer mainly for the reason that he came from a state, Oklahoma, which has a law guaranteeing state bank deposits. SAYS FORMER DENIAL- STANDS Governor Haskell Insists That Mon nett Exonerated Him. GUTHRIE, Okla., Sept. 23. When shown the statement of Frank S. Mon nett, ex-Attorney-General of Ohio, late this afternoon. Governor Charles N, Haskell said he had no statement to make concerning the alleged Standard OH deal, other than he had made "dur ing the time Sheets, of Ohio, Invaded Oklahoma in the primary campaign making the charge against me." "My statement at that time," said the Governor, "was that I had had no con nection with the affair and knew noth ing about it" The Governor stated that he could prove by a number of Republican edi tors, who, he said, were present when Mr. Monnett made a speech in Oklahoma City, that Mr. Monnett exonerated him in the speech, whether he Intended to or not. W. C. HASKELL NOT THE MAN Assures President He Was Not In volved In Bribery Case. WASHINGTON, 8ept. 23. President Roosevelt today telephoned to W. C. Haskell, Sealer of Weights and Measures of the District of Columbia, ex-United States Marshal for the Northern Dis trict of Ohio and recently declared by Governor C. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, to be the person charged by W. R. Hearst with having offered a bribe to ex-Attorney-General Monnett, of Ohio. Mr. Haskell promptly went to the White House and assured the President that he was not the Haskell referred to, as he had already stated In the newspapers, and that he did not know what Haskell Mr. Hearst had reference to. Foraker Cancels Date. GALESBURG, 111., Sept 23. Senator Foraker today canceled his engagement for the Lincoln-Douglas celebration here on October 7. Victim of Explosion Dies. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 23. Chief Engineer Henry OleBon,. of the steamer San Gabriel, who was Injured in an oil explosion on board at San Pedro last Saturday, died today from his Injuries. This is the second death as a result of this accident The other two men injured at the time will recover. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland J. W. Conaldlne, Seattle; C. Edwards. New York; J. W. Ford. Sagi naw; Mr. and Mrs. H. Grlffen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chaltaut, Pittsburg; W. A. Sailor, Phila delphia; G. H. Sandidge. San Francisco; Mrs. W. MacKay. Seattle; Mrs. A, La Jotll, Tacoma; H. Shaw, San Francisco; w. Hill and wife, Chicago; E. w. Schubert, Boise; I. H. Stewart, Philadelphia; G. H. Plum mer, Tacoma; H. S. Clark, San Francisco; I. N. Fox, C. E. Bower. Cincinnati; C. L. Keller. Buffalo; A. A. Miller, Seattle; P. J. Case. Chicago; D. R.. Grler, Delaware; Q. E. Youie. Seattle; J. C. F. Hyndman, R. L. Oouley. Winnipeg; W. C. Anderson and wife. Walla Walla- B. Bellnson. Buffalo; B. J. Galloway. New York; Mrs. H. O. Jackson, Mrs. M. Jackson, Chicago; J. M. Johnson, G. H. Johnson. Boise; J. J. Mc Laughlin. Philadelphia; W. A. Howe, Carl ton; Mrs. W. A. Howe and daughter; W. Howe. Carlton; D. Churchill, ciheago; W. L. Carpenter and wife, R. T. Lund, Los Angeles; A. F. Froeacher, R. Froescher. New York; J. B Kelster. Chicago; A. K. Fisher, Washington ;; G. Relndel, G. Rubenstein, New York; D. Gllmore, Seattle: E. J. Zlmmer, San Francisco; O. J. Gallon, New York; T. Couch, Jr., and wife. Great Falls; K. H. Nlckimora and wife, Chicago; J. Cohen, A. W. Kline, E. Bohm, New York; D. W. Clark, San Francisco; W. W. Leh man, Chicago; M. Reuthinger, New York; A. Casey, V. Casey, Boise; W. J. Kerr, Corvallis: F. G. Somnee, Chlco; E. Reiter, Cleveland: J. R. Myers, city; S. L. Hoff man, tfan Francisco; W. B. Gray, St. Paul; H. F. Battels, city; C. H. Callahan, Seattle; C. H. Hunter, San Francisco; E. L. Fan ning, New York; S. D. Torrey, W. L. Torrey, flan Francisco; W. D. Page, Fort Wayne; W. F. Marshall, San Francisco; O. 3. White, Cleveland: G. C. Flavel, Astoria; S. E. Slade, San Francisco; R. S. Parker, Cincin nati; H. Rowley and wife. New York; J. Buttler, Oakland; G. U. Lent and wife, Seattle; F. A. Mabee, St. Louis; P. . Davidson and wife, Hood River; H. Dorsey, T. A. Plttman, Dallas; C. B. Tull and wife, Seattle; C. P. Hennian, Boston. The Oregon J. L. Judd, Hood River: C. E Woodruft, Chicago: J. C. McCbustland, Spokane: W. B. Medray, H. C. Seharff, Ta coma: T. A. Llvei-ly and wife. J. A. Miller, Seattle: Robert A. Trimble, San Francisco; Jack Slater, city; Charles B. Gibson, Cin cinnati: R. L. Wall. Rochester: W. M. Paul eon, Mlnenapolls: W. E. Amann. San Fran cisco: 8. H. Fiedler. Buffalo Bill Show; L. Schott, Toledo: A. B. King. Spokane; Frank Reee, Lob Angeles; H. C. Harrla, San Fran cixco; Santes Buzagle, Ebos City: William E. Clark Kansas City: Edward D. Dickey, Santa Barbara: Minnie Diren. Vale; William Poll man. Baker City: T. J. O'Neil. South Omaha; S D Hawley, Monmouth: Charles F. Ray and wife, St. Paul: H. EX Halsell. Charles Hellburn, W. A. Elnger and wife. Astoria; W F. Gaskins. Corvallis; George A. Hardy, city; L. W. Echaller. F. G. Shumway, Chi cago: J. B.Hendrleks and wife. Seattle; Mrs. E White. Spokane; J. N. Lewto. Detroit; A J Brown. Hudson; Kathryn Garrity, Minneapolis; John Porter. Vancouver; Marlon Sproat, Edith Sproat, Hood River; F. O. Ward Pan Francisco: L. G-. Brown, Eugene; M E. Wller Hood River; N. Dr Coal, Drain: J W. Kline. Seattle; B. Crosthwart, H. H. Watkina. Enid: John F. Myera, wife and son, Charles B. Meredith. New York City: J. P Rand. Seattle; Charles Butler. Port Town send: Mrs. Holbrook and son, Davenport; W C. Campbell, Denvey: W. A. Robertson and wife. Winnipeg: Davis Jacobs. Denver: E. P Tomelson. Puyallup; W. S. Harrington, W H. H. Rees, Mrs. I. Agnew. Seattle; Mrs. W D. Sanford and child. Denver; Daniel T. Coffman, Chehalij; H. Thompson. Monkiand; F B. Livengood, Pendleton: E. H! Raweon, M H Raweon. Minneapolis; I- G. Frazier and wife. Pendleton: J. McLean and wife. The Dalles: Oliver P. Morton. S. P. S. ; E. F. Maiden and wife. Salt Lake. The Imperial M. Murray. Louisville: Hazel Walton, Ashland: Mrs. W. H. De Witt Tulace: C. L. Hamilton, Rosebnrg; C T Kellogg, Spokane: W. G. Cordiner, Walla Walla; B. S. Kelsay, Eugene; G. Harris. San Francisco: E. W. Wtngate. The Dalles; Mrs. R. A- Clark Canyon City; W. : EiLh.ua THE WEBER PIANO With the Pianola Inside Is Sold Only His Majesty Alfonso XIII King of Spain A recent royal Weber Pianola-Piano, patron is Alfonso XIII," King of Spain. The authorized Piano at the Vatican, Rome, is the "Weber. The Metropolitan Opera Com pany, of New Yorjs, uses the Weber exclusively, in New York, en route, and in private apartments of the various artists. NOT AN AGENCY NOT A BRANCH H. Officer, W. H. Trowbridge. John Day: W. J. Woods. Waltsburg: Mrs. McCIellan, Astoria: M. D. Clifford, Baker City: W. A. Jones, Grangeville; A. Campbell, Meadows; A. M. Porter and wife, Gaston; J. U Hill, Albany: A. Casey, V. Casey. Boise; J. Briesen and wife. Kansas City; Nellie Cur ran. M. Curran, Heppner; J. H. Price, Reno; J. D. Stryker, Lurllne; Mrs. H. Hamilton, Minneapolis; Mrs. C. F. Mann. Tacoma; I. N. Cromr.ell, Union; I. E. Boyle, Ta coma; J. I. Owens. Lebanon; G. H Water bury, Woodburn; B. W. Anson, Wasco: A. S. Buckley. Grass Valley: I. W. Shultl, I. M. Anderson, Toledo; B. I Liggert. Boise: Q. H. Baker, The Dalles: Mrs. W. Hallock, Heppner; Mrs. Cllne, Tacoma; J. S. Benson. Cottage Grove; Mrs. W. H. Looney, Jefferson: Mrs. C. D. Bernard, Fossil; W. L. Vincent, Heppner: Dr. T. W. Harris, Eugene; K. K. Williams. W. V. Fuller, Dallas: R. Luper. Heppner; C. S. Murry. North Taklma; Jv Wlthycombe. Cor vallis; A. F. Httt, J. A. Watson. Reiser, P. H. Parkhurst. city; J. McDowell, Max Holton, Chicago; E. B. Tongue. Gaston; i.. Plettenberg, Chicago. The Perkins John Ha, Hepp-ner; Edward Mewane. Chemawa; I. C. Corey. Warm Spring; Mrs. M. S. Huffman. California; Mrs. W. K. Newell. Gaston: Mis. E. G- : Tillamook: H. B. Cosper and wife Dallas. A. S. Moore. Olympla: B. L. Gankel Ridge Held; Dr. T. A. Barker. White ?alm,, .' E. P. Wels. Alnlee: Jos Uster Prlneville. E. C. Trumsdlll. Centralla; H. R. McCurdy. Chicago; E. M. Walton and wife. HamU ton: W. A. Willis and wife. Llul tans, Fulton and wife. Hoqulam: J. H. Wood. J. M. Backleton. A. MlileK Arlington: W. M. Blakely and wife. Pendleton: fc. w. How ard. city; C. C. Ilghtfoot. J C. Bradford and wife. Astoria; R. P. Dana and wife, Ottumwa: I C. Polmer and wife. Wel lammo; William Etmewani and wife. airs. D. K. Pearce, Dayton; M. F. Laraway and wife, R. P.: W. Kennedy. Hood River. Johnson. Minneapolis; M. M. Meek and wife. Elwood: F. P. Qulneon. Tacoma: W. S. Lyons, Kelso: 8. M. Huhn. Rose Lo?e. C. W. Bowers. Maredlln. Mich.; H. L Van Duyn, W. E. Shamon. Coburg; P. B. Bean. Canby; N. B. Johnson. Corvallis: F. M Warren. P. C. Warren, Warrenton: I- M. Emery. Rettle; Mrs. BuKOlari. Tacoma. Edward Gordon. New York: F. T. Moti Baker City M. M. Warner. Goldendale. lariey Dunn and wife. Llle; Jack : Hynd. Heppner: W. S. Lyons. Kelso; L. Getting, Gardiner: William Deans, city; J. L. Clark, Springfield; D. Horn. J. 1 Page Engene Dr. F. J. McAllister. D. E. Brunskill. J. J. Murphy. Hawardea. la.: M. S Dickinson, Chitwood: R. N. Nash. Nashville: H Lind . i n . t m Marks. Oregon city. J. H. Prlel, Tacoma; S. A. Armstrong. Wm. N. Eklled. I. a. namm"". De Neffe. Eugene; W. Fowler. Seattle. J. Piped. Canton. Or.; W. W. Kent. Drain. W D. Service. Pocatello: Mrs. P. Smth. a .hinri p. R. Eastman. Walla Walla. Thomas Meserve. Astoria. The St. Charles A. R. Zlpter. Reno; Ly ton Stoddard. Reno; W. E. Johnson. Med ford: J. M. Elliott. Mosler; George Hoover, Mrs. ueorge utoyw. lDu. " , ' Crescent City: J. M. Mules TlilamS,kjI M. Watts. Dallas; Mrs. R. M. Powers, Weston; H. C. Phillips and company, w nn son; F. E. Vlstal. Newberg Gerald Walcox. Sprlngwater; BoDerc jonnein. vents, Carlton; L. B. McConnelL Sherwood. George Atkins. James Alien. . Grove; C. 8. McMay. Andle McMay. Newberg- H. H. Winton and wife. Sheridan; W. Collins. Sprague: Mr. and Mrs. C. West. Vernonla; G. Grimes. Huooaro: a. ri- llle. La t'enter: w. n. .ncm. jcun. Ella Russell. Sherwood: Harold L. Jenson. Forest Grove: A. T. uavis ana who. Brown. Etna, Wash.; O. J. Post and wife. Seattle- T. M. Winkles and wife. Olenua; H. Hotem. Clon: S. T. Maham. D. L. Maham. Oregon City: G. vy-naes. a" Mrs. Goodwin, city; J. R Fleming. Walter I.. Nelson. Bhanlko; A. Dorn, Newberg; K. Caruthers. Astoria: Ell Lumas. Houlton; Mrs. Wliklns ana xairuiy. Keyes, city; A. C. Rolm. Olex; W A. Ing ham, Oak Point, Wash.; T. 8. Foster. Little Falls; W. H. Copley. Kelso; H. West. Scap H Williams and wife. Brllad Veil; Will E. Purdy, Newberg; George Hun- slnger and wife, uoquiam; a. noc. million- W. E. Lee. Forest Grove; Walter Gould. Seattle: Charles F. Stone. Seattle; A L. Marble. Vallejo; J. C. Mullen. W. M. Mullen, Scotts Mills: A. Butler. J. B. White. Cape Horn: C. H. Bussell and wife. Home i7.n. Walter Lindburg. Clatskanle; J. S. McAllister. Yamhill; Sam Hughs, Scappoose; Elmer Bowman. Heppner; j. xr. ouulii, .Dol ing: R. W. Aklns. Gresham: Mr. and Mrs. F Bait, Hood River; G. W. Wright. J. F. Ralney, Hubbard. Or. The Nortonua T. C. Thompson, Seattle; W B. Rime, Humboldt: M. Henderson, Pa cific Grove: A. R. Seavey, Fort Wayne; Mrs. C A Meurane. Hood River; R. Davis, White Salmon; J. Belfrey, Eureka; A. T. Blake, city C. B. Hall and sister, Nehawka; L. Hunstker, Pendleton; H. Morrow, Boise; Mrs. G F. Sprague, Twin Falls; Mrs. G. V. King, Miss ' Holmes, Seaside; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Holland, Astoria. The DaoDKion L. T. Austin, city; Wll it Seattle: B. G. Gerhart and family. Ban Francisco; John Witter, Seattle; N. strane ana wiiw, y ..m. , " MrB M Leslie O. H. Moore. San Francisco- j. A. Roberts. Los Angeles; Mrs. r vAhi. Taoms.: J. J. Alcer. Buffalo; W H. Lawrence and wife, Hfii G. B. Law rence, Chicago; W. S. Himmerger, Seaside; William Lagg. Clatsop; Jonas Olsson. Wood land Cal.; K. Williams, cny. jj. r. uiw, Los Angeles: George F. Reed. New York; F E Nelson. Seattle; Miss H. E. Howard. Spokane; George M. Dixon. Denver; R. Andrews, Winnipeg. Can.; D. L. Kruse, Tacoma: W. C. Stepp, city: J. P. Evers. Goldneld; G. M. Olsen, Seattle: Lyle Row. Helena; W. B. Roberts, San Francisco; P. W Peyman. Chicago; T. J. Fltsslmmons. San Francisco; Miss A, H. Rienburg. Ta eoma; William Short. Miss H. A. Short. STORY SWIFT Showing what a tremendous influence for good it will be to Oregon the number of hogs, cattle and sheep that must be raised the money to be made in stock the value of a better market the enor mous increase of real estate values that is certain Jjj to follow a complete story of the world's biggest vj' industry, mailed FREE to you on request. The J ; edition is limited. Send a postal for it today. COLUMBIA THUT 1 T87 COUCH BM& . PCBTliAND, ORE. EILERS . This is an instrument that rlavinr the mano bv HAND In this instrument all the beauties of tone that have made; the WEBER famous the world over have been fully retained.; Quite apart from the Pianola mechanism, it is a complete; WEBER Piano, with all its artistic character. Its union with j the Themodist and Metrostyle Pianola is peculiarly fitting,, for to the superb and magnificent resources of this famous; piano has 'been added the means of bringing them out in the' fullest degree. ' - The Metrostyle Expression Indicator Patented is in. every Pianola Exclusive. The PIANOLA-PIANO is a combination' of the complete; Metrostyle and Themodist Pianola Avith pianos of four lead ing makes Weber, Wheelock, Steck and Stuyvesant. Play-; able either by hand or Pianola music roll. Pianola-Pianos,' $575 to $1150, Pianolas $215 to $300. fl0tikr of pienorsliabillty 3S3 Washington St, Cor. Park Astoria; Mrs. H. Chowere. La Grange: E. B. Houston and wife. Seattle; V. R. Brewer and wife. W. 8. Barton and wife. St. Paul; J. L. Turner. Astoria; J. W. Peper. Canton; G. E. Wilson, Spokane; Mrs. A. T. Barker, Seattle; M. A. Dodge. Port Townsend; B. D. Frlcksteln. Tacoma; Dusty Rohds, San Francisco; C. E. Miller, Newton; S. B. Hodges, city; Mrs. Ellzer Kllejper, Canby; J. J. Reed and wife. Tacoma; R, D. Van Dulne, Astoria. The Cornelhu E. L. Shlpperd and wife. Carson; H. C. Scharpf, Tacoma; R. W. Camegys s.nd wife. Snohomish. Dr. J. Fell and wife. John Day; W. H. Barnes. W. M. Kimball, Rockford; W. J. Patterson, Baker City; L. A. Duncan and wife. Goldendale; S. French, Mrs. French, The Dalles; Mrs. F. T. Sampson, Mrs. E. M. Williams, The Dalles; Oscar Hoyler, Dallas; James Rutherford city; A. C. Bummers, Boise: Alonzo Phillips. Forest Grove: George P. Beckley, Miss Beckjey, Tacoma. The Calumet C. F. Rhte. Aurora; Harry Vertch, Tampa; Miss Suzanne Harris. New York; L.' C- Danzel, Charles Morati. Chicago; F. L. Bean, Coburg; N. H. Arbuckle, H. S. Hudson, W. N. Hanna. city; W. N. Galena, Salem; G. W. Quigley, Reno; W. C. Harding, Roseburg: Mrs. L. A. Ross. Clatekanie: W. Hogan, W. Wright. W. F. Heltmuller, C. L. Lewis, G. Van Haltren, V. Louckes, N. Nel son, T. Christian. M. La Lounge. D. Miller, J. Adams. F. Truesdale, G. Smith, Charles Eugene Eagen, Oakland; B. Morconi and wife. MIPS Morconi, Woodburn; H. Cook, Medical Springs;, P. M. Hall. New York; W. A. Hut ton, Miss Lulu Martin, Seattle: A. Dans worth, Belllngham: J. F. Cornell, Hairy Woodthrope. Minneapolis: James K. W. Max, Chicago: Fred Hall, Duluth; J. H. Price, Ta coma; C. F. Adams, Alhambra: James D. Nalrne, Los Angeles; E. E. Merrill. Fair banks; F. 8. Ballace, Fairbanks; C. H. Cal lahan and wife. Seattle; C. R. Wagner, city; G. M. Bba, Wllllston: Mrs. Elene Verdler, Wenatchee; Mrs. H. C. Levy, E. D. Levy, Ean Francisco. The Lenox C. C. Lfghtfoot, Astoria: C. H. Till and wife. Seattle; H. J. Miller. Aurora; J F Powers, Henely; J. M. Moore. Klamath Falls; Arthur Schtenn, Seattle; E. Wlnternltz, Chicago; D. Irelan and wife. Mulberg; A. G. Eddy and wife, Salem; E. A. Murdock. city; J W. Wlednch. wife and three daughters. Hood River; Mrs. N. E. Custer, B. I. Rus sell and wife, city; H. C. Welkins, Hoqulam: Superior in Strength Dr. Price's Flavoring; Extracts are su perior in strength, freshness and fine ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts made in the world, and ladies of the best taste, who are now using them, find them just as represented. Persons who desire a delicate and natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or any table delicacy, will obtain it by using n Havering yamn. w ... . Lemon Lemon Orange) Boes.st Extracts Little and Good The outstanding leatnre of LfEBIG Company's EXTRACT OF BEEF is its high conden sation, such a lot can be done with a Email two-ounce jar. It's pure beef nothing more nor less. ACES TODAY C25O0 COUNTRY CXITB PTJRSB and Other Bis; Kvrnts. PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW. See Bis; Ad., Page 11. mm OF THE BIGSt PLANT FREE at unites tne two metnoas oi: and by the PIANOLA. THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY W. H. Cralsie. Geonre W. Piion, Ssn Frnn-. Cisco: A. T. Buxton and family, forest Grove; , C. W. Nuller. Aberdeen. ' There are two new COLLARS You can see them S eptember twenty-sixth at any good shop, f 15c each 3 for 25c CLTTUTT, PBABODT & CO., Msksrs A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever; DR. T. FELIX fiODRADD'S ORIENTAL i CREAK OR MAGICAL BEAETIHEKi Removes Tin, Flmpltft, . Freckles, Mota Patches, j Rsab, sod bkln Dlsesaes, sun every Dlerol!li I on besutT. and de- ? lies detection. Ik has stood the test i of 80 rears, and i is so harmless wtJ taste It to be sure It ! Is properlT m&tte. , Accept no counter, i (elt of similar i name. Dr. L. A. . Sayre said to a laUy of the haut , ton (a patient) : i "As you ladles i will use them, ' T rfriimmtlis1 'ftoaraud'a Creum as the least harmful of all the' skin preparations." For sals Dy all dru:sis aim r ancy Ooods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD.T.KOPKtKS, Prop 37 Breit Jonw Street, Hew Tort Rheumatism Do you want to get rid. of it? If so, take Dr. Miles Nervine modified as di rected in pamphlet around bottle. In addition to the direct curative properties it has a soothing effect up on the nervous system by which the rheumatic pains are controlled, and rest and sleep assured. It has made many cures of this painful disease, some of them after years of suffering. If it 'will cure others why not you. If your case is compli cated, write tis for advice, it costs you nothing and may save you prolonged suffering. "I -was so crippled that I could scarcely walk. After having my shoes on for an hour or two I could manage to walk by suffering ths pain. Then I began to have pains all through my system. My doctor -told mo I had an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. I read about Dr. Miles' Nervine, bought a bottle and I com menced to get better from the start and for the past six months have scarcely any pain, and am able to walk as well as ever." . JAS. H. SANDERS, P. O. Box 5. Kockaway, N. J. Your druggist tells Dr. Miles' Nerv ine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (ooly) If It fall to benefit you. . Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison. Stricture. Glet Prostatic trouble and all other private dis eases are- successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me a bout your case it you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent resuiis. Cnnrultatlon free and invited Alf transac tions satisfactory and confidential Office hours 0 A. M. trt 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to XX Cal! on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or CARLTON lOLYMPIcJ Arrow