Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19Q3.
IRK TO DEVELOP
WESTERN STATES
Trans - Mississippi Congress
Opens With Notable
Speakers.
IMMIGRANTS FOR WEST
John Barrett Condemn Neglect ol
Latin-American Trade and Says
Other Nations Are Ready
to Selxe It.
SAX KRAXCISi0. Oct. . Assem
bled to pronmte the common Interest
of nearly a score of states comprising;
the West, several hundred delegates
In attendance upon ttie opening- ses
sion of the Nineteenth Trana-.Missla-slppi
Commercial Congress today lis
tened to gratifying assurances of co
operation and support from the Na
tional administration, from the repre
sentative of 20 republics of the West
ern continent, who are Interested in
the pending deliberations, from the
two leading candidates for the presi
dency of the I'nlted States and from
the leading citizens of the states and
territories comprising their own or
ganizations. Welcomed by City and 6tate.
Reserrlns for the succeeding days of
the congress the spirited debates
promised on the conservation of nat
ural resources and kindred topics, the
visitors this morning basked In the
warmth of a welcome extended by
practically every official representa
tive of the state and city honored by
their coming, and this afternoon re
reived wttii enthusiastic delight the
of nilal assurances of two speakers
who promised a splendid fulfillment of
Western hopes and Western ideals.
Not the l-;ast striking feature of the
session was the astonishment ex
pressed by delegates who witnessed for
the first time the rapid rebuldlng of
Sen FrancUco. A dosen speakers de
clared that the marvelous restoration
of the city destroyed less than three
years ago would prove the Inspiration
of the congress.
Sending Immigrants to West.
Attributing his presence to the in
terest felt by 1'resident Koosevelt in
the Western states. Assistant Secre
tary of Commerce and Labor William
R Wheeler, the first speaker of the
afternoon session, devoted the greater
part of his address to Immigration. In
part he said:
I sm here as a manifestation of the
Fr0tdent'B good will and of the hearty In
terest ha takes In your work, and I wish to
ak up a little of your time with the sub
ject o( Immigration.
I reailsc the difficulties the West has
encountered in a lack of the hewers of
wood and the drawers of water. Of the vast
wave of Immigration breaking -on the At
lantic t'oast you receive but a filmy spray.
In attempting to prevent congestion In tha
Kesl the Department of Commerce and
Labor is simultaneously endeavoring to di
vert a part of this surplus to your regions.
Through Intelligence bureaus established In
the Kaatero territory -we have succeeded ad
mirably in tlie attempt to bring the em
ploer and the emplo.ve together and. when
the machinery is a little more firmly estab
lished, we will extend this system, operated
bv personal correspondence with farmers
and business men, to the Western States.
The completion of the Panama Canal
will opea to you the widest avenues of
European Immigration. It will be ready
sooner than you expect. Through this me
dium there Is a certainty that a great flow
of Incoming Immigration will be diverted
to the tlulf states and the Pacific Coast,
and I think it la time you were preparing
to recele it. -
John Harrett, director of the Interna
tional Hiireau of American Republics,
spoke at length on the lack of enter
prise indicated by balances of trade ex
isting between the I'nlted States and the
countries of Central and South America,
lie said:
Cultivate Latin-American Trade.
There Is danger of Irreparable injury to
the commercial Interests of these Western
Plates unless realisation of the opportunities
presented by these republics comes at once.
The countries of Europe, China and Japan
are dolnr more now to get in touch with
the coasts of South America than is the
I'nlted tilates. They realise that the com
pletion of the Panama Canal will be the
opportunity of opportunltiea te the United
States, and they hope, by sending their
strongest diplomatic and commercial repre
sentatives to these Southern countries, to
become so strongly entrenched that It will
be Impossible to oust them when we awak.
It is rlrmlnal to exploit the United Stales
In the Orient at the expense of our trade
with I.atln-Amerlca- If the United States
had spent In Latin-America one-twentieth of
the amount disbursed In strengthening
Oriental trade, the relations would have
been 21 times as great as they have peeji.
You may not know that the 0.000.000
people of Argentine carry more of our trade
than do the S0.0O0.OOO or the 100.0OO.O"
of Japan or Chins. Hraall spent J2J.0O0.0O0
f.r Irrigation before this country Inaugurat
ed Its policy and annually appropriates more
for that purpose than does this country.
The last speech of the afternoon was
by J. F. Morgan, of the Honolulu Cham
ber of Commerce, who. heading a dele
gation of ten from the Hawaiian Islands,
came to thank the congress for its sup
port In obtaining an appropriation for
Pearl Harbor.
Committee on Resolutions.
The committee on resolutions consists
of: Hawaii. J. T. Morgan. L E. Pink
ham: Oregon. E. E. Benedict. Peter Los
gle: United Commercial Travelers and
Travelers' Protective Association com
bined. H. L. JtRlell. Jack Baumgartner.
8. T. Hreyer. Emmet Ounn; Misaourt,
Frdward I- Scarrltt. Walton N. Moore:
Oklahoma. P. P. Marum. D. P. Hall;
Kansas. C. M. Horger. John Dudley.
1'tah. George M. Cannon. Richard W.
Young: Colorado, Aaron Gove. J. C. Call
breath: Louisiana. W. O. Hart. W. M.
McGallllard; Iowa. Victor K. Bender.
Wiiilam I-anna; California, Leroy A.
Wright. Charles C. Moore; Alaska. John
J. Bovce. Thomas R. Lyons: Nevada,
j. F. Waterhpuse; Texas. Ed F. Harrrs.
J. H. Rothwell.
Committee on Organisation.
The committee on permanent organ
isation is composed of the following:
Hawaii. C. J. Hutchlns; Oregon, H. K.
Albert; I'nlted Commercial Travelers
and Travelers' Protective Association
' combined. Orln S. Henderson. Robert
Starr: Missouri. Fred W. Fleming: Ok
lahoma. I. P. Marum; Kansas. Fred
Horger: l"tah. James D. Murdock: Col
orado. Samuel F. Dutton: I.outstana. W.
or Hart: Iowa. Levi Baker; California,
Arthur R. Brings: Alaska, W. A. Mc
51nn: Nevada. Alfred Charts; Texas.
Ed F. Harris.
Ftve cities are engaged In the cam
paign for the next annual session of
the congress. They are Seattle. St.
j-nuls. New Orleans. Dallas and Denver.
Colorado la vigorously pushing the
name of Thomas F. Walsh for the next
president.
Many Opening Addresses.
After prayer by Rabbi Jacob Nleto.
addresses of welcome were made at the
opening session by Mayor E. IL Taylor,
Oorernor J. N. Gillett. C. C. Moore,
president of the San Francisco cham
ber of commerce. Senator G. C. Perkins
and Representative Julius Kahn, of
San Francisco. Responses were made
by Judge E. R. Harris, of Galveston.
Texas. Herbert Strain, of Montana;
Colonel F. W. Fleming, of Missouri;
Thomas Richardson, of Portland. Or.;
th. I.. At -Shnrtllfr of Utah: A. C.
j Trumbo. of Oklahoma; C. M. Harger. of
Kansas, ana v . w. nan, ui luibiu
who presented the chairman with a
gavel made from a magnolia tree in a
Louisiana battlefield.
Greetings From Roosevelt.
Messages of greeting were read as
follows:
, From President Roosevelt: "I greatly
regret that it is not in my power to at
tend the Trans-Mississippi Congress. It
Is one of the bodies which can do moet
for this country, and I am In the hearti
est and wannest sympathy with Its pur
poses. If it were possible for me to at
tend any meeting this year. I should cer
tainly have been present at yours. Ail
tliat I can properly do aa President to
further what your organization is seeking
to accomplish. will as a matter of course
be done.
"Pray accept my best wishes for the
success of the congress and convey to
those assembled my thanks for, and ap-
preciation of the work they are doing for
i the National welfare. Sincerely yours.
S "THBODOBB ROOSKViiLT."
i From William J. Bryan: "Please pre
sent my greetings to those in attendance
at the congress and express to them my
regret that I cannot be with them. I re
member with grateful appreciation the
honor which the congress has done me
and recall wltn mucn pleasure me meet
ings I have been able to attend. With
hearty sympathy for the purposes of the
congress and with best wishes to its
members. I remain, yours very truly.
"W. J. BRYAN."
From William H. Taft: "I beg to send
my greetings and good wishes to the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress
and hope the meeting will be productive
of much good.
-WILLIAM H. TAFT."
President Case's Speech.
The first session closed with the ad
dress of J. B. Case, president of the con
gress, who reviewed the subjects to come
before the congress. He declared that
the reclamation work of the government
rivaled the Panama Canal in magnitude
and expressed the opinion that the gov
ernment would hasten the settlement of
unoccupied land and establish large dry
homesteads and small Irrigated ones: He
urged co-operation between the Recla
mation Sen-ice and companies operating
under the Carey act. and that title to
Irrigated land be granted as a result of
cultivation and use rather than length
of time. He dwelt on the importance of
Improving the Missouri and lower Arkan
sas rivers and condemned legislation hos
tile to railroads.
OVERWORK AXD COLD TOO
311X11 TOR HIM.
Under Care of Physician and
Trained Xurse, but Illness Xot
Thought to Be Serious.
CHICAGO, Oct. . Norman E. Mack,
chairman of the Democratic National
committee, cojlapsed tonight as a re
sult of fatigue and a severe cold, and
Is under the care of a physician and
a trained nurse.
The illness of Mr. Mack came sud
denly and alarmed fellow members of
the Democratic committee. Dr. Ham
mond, of the Auditorium Hotel, was
summoned and he said that Mr. Mack
was suffering from overwork and nerv
ous exhaustion. He did not believe
that the illness was serious and inti
mated that the patient would be able
to resume his duties In a few days.
Chairman Mack arrived in Chicago
from New York yesterday afternoon.
BUFFALO. N. T.. Oct. 6. Mrs. Nor
man E. Mack learned of her husband's
Illness late tonight. After conferring
with friends tn Chicago by long dis
tance telephone, Mrs. Mack decided to
leave for Chicago at 10:30 tomorrow
morning-.
OBJECTS TO CERE
DALAI LAMA WILL NOT SEE EM
PEROR OF CHINA.
Audience Canceled Because of Holy
One's Balking; at Observances
Demanded.
PEKIN". Oct. . The scene of the
Chinese Tibet comedy has been trans
ferred from the provinces to Pfkln. The
latest act is the cancellation of the
proposed audience of the Dalai Lama,- of
Tibet, with the Emperor of China.
This was to have occurred today and
elaborate preparations for it had been
made. The Dalai Lama had been brought
into the capital for the meeting, but he
firmly resisted the coaching of the Chi
nese officials in the ceremony that China
wanted observed at the auspices, and his
attitude finally made any meeting impos
sible. Instead of conferring with the Emperor,
the Dalai Lama has been engaged in
granting audiences to the diplomatic rep
resentatives in Pekln and he Is described
by those who have seen him as lacking
in intelligence and character.
There is no love lost between the citr
officers and the followers of the ruler
of Tibet. The head priest of the Dalai
Lama has bad several encounters with
the officials who are prone to call him
uncomplimentary names to his face.
PARALYTIC BOARDS TRAIN
Missing Pendleton Youth Said to Be
Headed for Portland.
PENDLETON", Or.. Oct. S. (Special.)
Will Boner, the partially paralyzed
young man who disappeared from this
city yesterday morning" under rather
mysterious circumstances, is making
his way toward Portland, according to
Information received by the police to
day. It was learned that he had walked
to Barnhart station. 10 miles west of
here, and there boarded a freight train
at 6 o'clock last evening. The frantic
father hopes to overtake his son be
fore the latter reaches Portland,
It Is believed the young man Is par
tially demented as well aa paralysed.
Found Dead in Bed.
Mrs. Xstttie Thompson was found dead
In her bed. at 112 Twelfth street, at
1:30 o'clock this morning. She was un
attended when ahe died and passed away
apparently without a struggle. Mrs.
Thompson was 30 years old and her
husband is In Walla Walla. He has
been communicated with and will probab
ly arrive today. The woman has been
quite ill for some time and was considered
sufficiently recovered to leave tha hos
pital about a month ago-
'S
ARE CARRIED OUT
Unfortunate Women Driven
Away From Tenderloin
District.
NO -ARRESTS NECESSARY
Some Move to Residence Sections,
Others to Roomlng-Houses.
None Resists Edict to
Leave Haunts.
The women of the tenderloin have
obeyed the command of the police to
"move on." They have abandoned the
parlor houses and dives of the North
End, and some of them have sought
shelter' in different parts of the city.
Perhaps SO of the women, or 25 per
cent of the total number, have departed
from the city. Others remained, some
finding accommodations In uptown
apartment-houses, others in flats and
dwelling-houses In localities where
their presence, if known, might cause
a storm of protest. It is said that sev
eral of the ex-inmates of one of the
parlor houses hava secured a flat in
exclusive Irvlngton, and have estab
lished their residence there.
Indeed, the big crusade for the eradi
cation of the social evil has so far re
sulted in, something that does not re
semble very closely Mayor Lane's an
nounced policy. Houses and , resorts
that were openly known as bagnios
have closed, by order of the police.
Rooming-houses, of doubtful character,
on the other hand, and even thoroughly
respectable hotels, have new feminine
guests. Several of the unfortunates
who had succeeded In saving a portion
of their earnings have rented rooming
houses and profess to have determined
to engage in a legitimate business for
themselves.
Various Rumors Afloat,
Various rumors have been started
concerning the probable location of the
women. It Is stated by some that they
will gradually assemble at a certain
point outside the city limits within
easy access of the city. However, little
credence is attached to these reports.
Chief Grltsmacher was decidedly
averse yesterday to discussing his plans
for carrying out Mayor Lane's orders.
His force of men who have been se
lected for that work has not been thor
oughly organized, and did nothing yes
terday except to visit the various
houses in what was formerly known as
the restricted district. Strangejy
enough. Tom Kay. whose previous rec
ord made him the legitimate heir to
the command of the angel brigade, was
sidetracked and will have no part In di
recting raids or in carrying out the
Mayor's orders.
The omission of his name from the
list has given rise to many surmises in
police circles.-. It is hinted that per
haps Mayor Lane may not intend a
really active crusade to drive the
women out. and for that reason failed
to' include Kay in the list selected to
execute his orders.
Detective Baty In Charge.
Detective Captain Baty, whose dis
cretion and ability have never been
doubted, is in charge of the special de
tail. He declared yesterday that the
women would leave the city gradually
and quietly. However, every effort
will be made to avoid taking them to
jail, he added.
"As a matter of fact," he said, "they
may remain- in Portland as long as
they please so long as they behave
themselves. They have left the tender
loin district and have gone to their
homes. We can't remove them from
their homes."
Captain Baty's evident plan of ac
tion is not according to the advertised
intention of Mayor Lane to rid the
city of these women. It Is also eald
that proprietresses of the various
houses may remain in their homes so
long as no other women are permitted
to reside there.
Tf u-n a At an earlv hour Yesterday
morning that the unfortunates began (
to leave their haunts. There were no
evictions, for all the women left before
the arrival of a detail of police which
was sent out to Inspect the district.
Large crowds of curious men lined
the streets of the district until an
early hour yesterday morning and
many thronged the streets during the
day. However, they were disappointed
if they hoped to see any unusual oc
currences, for the women departed
early and the police made their tour of
inspection late in the afternoon.
Few of the women have taken ad
vantage of the offer to provide them
with transportation and expenses to
any city In the United States to which
they may desire to go. Offers have
also been made to send any of the 111
or ailing unfortunates to tha hospitals,
where accommodations for them have
already been provided. The offers are
made by thoroughly practical persons
who will use no coercive methods at
reformation. The place where such aid
is to be provided has been quietly cir
culated through the district and it la
believed that most of tne unfortunates
know of the otfer.
ALL HIS DOLLARS CLEAN
SIBLEY ANSWERS CHARGE OF
BEING STANDARD OILY.
Xo Secret He Has Been Associated
With Archbold Asks Hearst to
' Publish AH Letters.
NEW TORK. Oct. 6. Ex-Congressman
Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania,
tonight made public a letter in connec
tion with references made to him in a
recent speech of Wllltam R. Hearst.
Mr. Sibley says that for thirty years
he has been more or less closely asso
ciated in business with John D. Arch
bold. of tha Standard Oil Company, and
has written and talked to him with all
the freedom and frankness due to a busi
ness associate and personal friend. In
this association there was nothing dis
honorable to him as a public man.
No secret was ever made of his con
nection with Standard Oil. says Mr. Sib
ley, that fact being known to three pres
idents of the I'nlted States, members of
the House and Senate and to his con
stituents. Giving his are as f-S. Mr. Sibley says
that when 60 years old he retired from
all active business pursuits, and adds:
"No man has aver charged me at any
MAYOR
ORDERS
time or dace with having a dishonor
able dollar in my possession." He has
this to say about Mr. Hearst:
"'Mr. Hearst has copies. I believe, of
every letter written by me to Mr. Arch
bold from 1900 to very nearly the close
of my term of public service. I there
fore request that he will do me the Jus
tice to publish them one and all in their
entirety and in their orderly and natural
sequence, giving dates of letters and not
separating text from context.'"
John D. Archbold also requested that
Mr. Hearst give these letters to the
press.
Portland Presbytery Meets.
At the meeting last night, of the Port
land Presbytery, Rev. W. S. Holt and
Rev. A. J. Montgomery were the prin
cipal speakers. The meetings yesterday
were under the direction "of Dr. 'William
Hiram Foulkea.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland J. M. Anderson. Tacoma;
J. B. Falti and wife, SprlngTleld; E. M. Has
srd, Mrs. W. H. Burrltt. P. B. Stewart. J.
W. Stewart, St. Louis; .1. S. dowlnger. Ka
lama: F. E. Monroe, North Bend: J. I Pet
erson, S. E. Chaney, Pittsburg; E. J. Smith,
J. E. Levi. Chicago; H. Snyder. New York:
M. Silverthaw. New Tork; P. Gordon, New
York; G. E. Fluerv. New Tork; W. C. Gales.
San Francisco: Mrs. J.. 8. Vilas, Medford;
W. B. Mirtile. Chicago; E. H. Detchen. Bos
ton; F. Robblns. New Tork; H. H. Scovel.
San Frsncisco; G. B. Parson, St. Louis; J.
M Pool, Chicago; R. R. Roper, San Fran
cisco: T. O. Hllbourn. Chicago; J. R. Leaver.
Cleveland: E. Gerst, New York; P. G.
Koehn. Chicago; R. C. Lang. Chehalls: C.
M. Leavy, A- MacKellop. V. C. Calder,
Baker City; Mrs. B. Newman. Pittsburg;
A. J. Albolng-. Spokane; H. W. Westerfield.
E. F. A. Sturts, San Francisco; J. M. Robins,
Cleveland: A. J. Strauss. Cincinnati; E. J.
Casper, New Tork; F. J. Smith. San Fran
cisco; J. A. Hunter, New Tork; C. M. Flech
ensteln, J. D. Peterson. San Francises; J.
Kepes. Ssn Francisco; L. T. Mayhem. C. F.
Thorpe and wife. Los Angeles; J. H. Ben
nett and wife. Miss Bennett; L. V. Wat
kins. San Francisco; Thomas Tipton. Den
ver: J.-P. Van Gorden, Troy: William W.
Hlgglna, Chicago; J. A. Shockford, Tacoma;
W. H. Robins and wife. Chicago: E. .P.
Chatfleld and wife. Chicago: 'William B.
Cameron and wife. New York; S. I. McLean.
New Tork: A. J. Rltter and wife. Baker
Cltv; M. H. GHhlam; P. F. Appel and wife,
Raeco; H .K. Decher. New Tork; M. F. Tay
lor, New Tork; V. O. Hanna. Minneapolis;
A. F. Towler. San Francisco; Helen Burk
hardt. Philadelphia; L. Garrett, Seattle: W.
.S Putman, St. Louis; S. H. Cawstnn. Seat
tle; E. A. Washburn. Dr. A. C. Cowproth
walte and wife, Chicago; M. Roaenbaum,
cltv; J. S. Vilas. Medford.
Hotel Oregon William H. Springer, Olym
pla: H. H. Fisk. Mapleton, Or.; J. M. Brady,
London, Eng.; H. H. Gramps, Minneapolis;
L. T. Sltidmore. Seattle; C. M. Redfield.
Bend, Or.; Mrs. G. W. Ford, city; C. B. Mc
Dougall and wife, Spokane; A. C- Fry, Cin
cinnati, O. ; G. W. Dorman, Seattle; 5. 3.
Somervllle.. Napavine; Arthua Gamwell,
George Andrews. W. -J. Maber, Seattle; H.
A. Spalts. San Francisco; Asa G. Kazebeer,
Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. A. Lewis, La Grande;
Louis Loeb. New Tork; J. E. Culver. Ta
coma; Paul Merrill. San Francisco; O. P.
Downing, New York; L. E. Price, San Fran
cisco; Carl Ulter, Rpscoe Howard, San Fran
cisco; H. A. Bonn. Seattle; P. W. Schuber.
Kent, Wash.; W. E. Eccles, Jr., Dee; H. K.
Dent, Seattle; S. S. Somervllle, Napavine;
F. Chrlstener, San Francisco; C. M. Wheel
er and wife, Oakland; J. H. McMillan, Min
neapolis; D. P. Murphy, San Francisco;
Freeman Butler, Hood River; Stanley D.
Weymouth, Guildford; D. M. Stuart, As
toria; James Maginnis, Chicago; W. W.
Watson, O. R. 4 N. Co.; E. H. Powell, San
Francisco; L W. Robblns and wife, Mo
lalla; Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Salem; C. S.
Hampton. Chicago: I. Shlnolsaka. Toklo,
Japan; F. W. Woodland. Seattle; W. B.
Martin and wife, Dufur; 31rs. E. Ringer. Ta
coma; W. H. Morris and wife, Seattle;
George F. Rodgers, Salem; F. W. Oviatt,
North Takima C. H. Springer and wife. -
The Imperial George H. Kelly, Eugene;
L. Campbell, city; B. I. Kalsey, Eugene;
L. R. Stimaon, ffalem; W. L. Strong. Vaca
ville, Cal.; R. A. Hawkins, Ilwaco; G. G.
Popple, Reno, Nev. ; M. C. Jones, H. H. Lin
ton, Portland: I. B. Kay, Salem; J. W.
Brown. Roseburg; P. K. Parkhurst, city;
R. Waldo, San Francisco; George S. Clark,
Sydney. N. S. W., Australia; Charles L.
Early, Hood River; Mose V. Jacobson, Louis
ville, Kan.; H. A. Webster, Estacada; John
E Field, Denver; A. B. Thomson, Echo;
J. H. Parker. Baker City; Charles H. Car
ter, Pendleton; E. W. Haines, Forest Grove;
C. W. Pulton, Astoria; C. W. Goodman,
Phoenix; V. F. Dlndlnger, Astoria; A. M.
Camesse. Astoria: J. A. Shaw and wife, A.
James. New Tork City: R. E. Whltcomb.
San Francisco; R.- McDonald, Astoria; C. I.
Cornelius. The Locks; G. E. Ahlgulst and
wife, Whlteflsh. Mont.; A. Decker. Grand
Kaplds; J. S. Cooper, Independence: H. Holr
llngworth, Mrs. L. Lawrence, Rainier; A.
Z. Thompson. North Takima; J. O. Rem
merns. Pomeroy, Wash.; W. A. Bryant and
family, Ketchikan; M. Maiden. Stevenson;
D J. Cooper. The Dallas; R. W. Hlckok and
wife. Heppner; A. A. Jayne. Hood River;
Mrs. T. H. Cluell, Ely. Nev.; A. K. La
Follette. Salem: George Nuner, Jr., Rose
burg; Dr. Charles Hlnes, Forest Grove; J.
M. Shelley. Eugene: S. L. Anderson. Salem;
Roy Ferguson. Pendleton; H. C. Gist. Yam
hlll. Or.: L. E. W. Clark, McMlnnvllle;
Minnie Bray. La Grande; E. C. Hunter and
wife city L. L. Thomson. Stayton; C. M.
Bishop, SaJem; L. H. Dart. Valdez Creek,
Alaska: A. Slnshelmer, City; M. W. Cross.
Northfleld; J. W. Thompson, Saginaw; Julia
A Donty. WInlock; M. F. Specht, E. W.
MIddour. McMorrls. III. ; Charles Taylor and
wife, Omaha. Neb.; W. J. Wright. Seattle:
Leslie E. Toder, Chicago; P. J. Follon and
wife. St. Louis.
The Perkins Miss Grace McCollum. Mrs.
Jennie McCollum. Los Angeles; J. P. Carl
son and wife, Astoria: W. E. Morgan, Wahs
Ington: J. A. Kenville. Goshen: C. A. Tatro.
Saattle; E. Koll. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
C. Snvder. Omaha; Louise A. Falbe. Mil
waukee; J. W. Stover. C. F. Stowe. Seattle;
Mrs R. W. Clarke, Washougal; Mrs. J. A.
Sparlln. Butte; J. A. Rusk. Grants Pass;
Harry T. Drill. North Yamhill: Le Roy
Browne, Sllverton; W. H. Le. Wasco; L.
M. DannicJc, Salem; M. E. Howell, The
Dalles; Halle Weed, Jackson; U. F. Abshler,
CentervlUe: R. M. Hayes, Olympla: H. J.
Hansen and wife, Dllley; Henry Kopittla,
Pendleton; J. M. Wilson. Wlllapa; B. F.
Rhodes, McMlnnvllle; C. W. Short. Cliffs;
Dr. W. H. .Beauchmap and wife. Stayton;
J W. Rice, Clatskanle: Harry Jack, Will
iam: C. A. Capllnger. Western Oregon; H.
&UGS! RUGS!
Every Rug an Exceptional Value
'4g8Lil!4JL
u
G
S
Easy
Terms
Confi
dential Credit
9x12
AXMINSTER
RUGS
$22.75
71
HOHEfFiimiSBEi
Each of the following Famous Artists has been setting the musical world ablaze
with enthusiasm by notable achievements in grand opera roles.
Sifcaor Rioardo Martin,
Tenor.
Mnie.
E. Shook, Tacoma: G. R. oJhnson. Belllng
hom: A. J. Henderson. Springfield: D. C.
Morris. Woodville; Belle Miller, Lottie Fos
ter, Red Bluff: Grace Jobson. Eugene; S.
A. Shea. Goldfield; M. S. Warren. Astoria;
Alex Grayson. Los Angeles; H. A. Newton,
New York;- Mrs. Warren Dibble. Walla
Walla: A. A. Kincaid; H. P. Davidson and
wife. Hood River: A. E. Mailer and wife,
Donald; G. W. Avcrlll, Milwaukee; Mrs. J.
A. French and son, Milwaukee;
T. Droit, Haarlem, Holland: w.
A. Ragland, Little Rock; J. H. Snow; Mrs.
L. Anderson. Corvallis; H. P. Albright. Ho
qulam; Mrs. H. J. Page. Kelso; H. D. New
bury. V. E. Hartroe. Seattle; J. W. Cole
man. St. Louis; T. W. Billings. Tacoma;
W. E. Thompson and wife. St. clalrvlllo. O. ;
W T. Hyde and wife. Seattle; J. V. Ma
low. Pendleton; C. W VanVleet, C. E.
Barnes, Norwich. N. T.: E. P. Wler, Alrlie;
Mrs. Dora Clodfelter, Mrs. S. E. Barnett,
Wasco; J. H. Shoemaker, Miss Shoemaker,
Hood River.
The St. Chaelee R. Stewart, city; Thom
as Field, Boring; I. G. Wickstrom. Scap
poose; Dan Abbott, Troutdale; C. R. Arnold,
city; Mrs. J. H. lnman, Shoshone; W. At
kinson. The Dalles; E. Michael. Kelso; W.
L. Snvder. Stella: K- L. Clark, Goble; Thom
as M"cNish. Kalama; Joseph A. Blaklnk,
Deerhorn; Alt. Hagwood. Vlda; F. Skaale.
M. Skaale. Kalama; C. W. Albright, Van
couver; George Huntington, Castle Rock; H.
A Lamb B. S. Griffiths, Woodland; Charles
Wagner, Estacada; Clyde O. Payne. Ta
coma: J. F. W. Kreyer and wife, James J.
Hill, A. W. Wright, Vancouver; C. Auburg,
Scappoose; C. W. Chrlstenson, Buxton; Mrs.
Fred Strom, Banks; Mrs. Ellsa Hayes, Walla
Walla- R. Chambers and wife, Lafayette;
Belle Belcher, J. M. Belcher and wife. J-a
Favette; C. R. Schiller, W. H. Neeley,
Charles E. Neeley. Albany; W. Randall and
wife, Carlton; A. A. Ames, Bay Center.
Wash.; Chsrles L. Lambert, Catlln: b. C.
Titus, Stavton; F. M. Low-men and wife.
Seattle; Miss A. Fallman, Hoqulam; Miss
Eunice Mitchell, Kelso: P. M. Boyles, Rlck
wall; F. E. Piper, Scappoose; H. H. car
penter. Washougal: R. L. Merrick, Trout
dale; Sam J. Smith, Forest Grove. Or.: A.
W Gruinan, Washougal; A. Hornbeck,
Haines, Or.: F. C. Frani, Hood River; F. L.
Thornton. Hood River; Mrs. S. E. Nye and
daughter, Carrollton; G. W. Robinson. Pen
dleton; Arthur Wyant. Seattle; M. Slnforth.
Mrs J. F. Latourell. Troutdale; D. C. Bruce,
city Mrs. C. Jones, Condon, Or.; Mary
Mangs. Silver Lake; Mrs. Burns, city; Jos
eph A. Blahnlk. Deerhorn, Or.; All Gagwood.
Vlda, Or.; O. P. King and family. Ventura,
Cel.; J. W. Cornellson. Pendleton, Or.;
George I Washburn, Mount Hood: L. A.
Tryon. Corbett; H. C. Inlow and wife. Bor
ing; Mr. Rich. Wsshougal: Mrs. Ivy Spen
cer. Rainier; Jo Corth, Scappoose; J. W.
Forsyth, C. E. Hodson. Newberg: F. A.
Seboid. Isaac Agee, Miss Julia Agee, Mc
Mlnnvllle; Le Ray Graham, Ariel, Wash.:
Edwin Hughes. Clatskanle; W. H. Rogers.
Sllverton; W. B. Ramsay. J. W.1 Creel, F.
A. Kohler. Lyle, Wash.; W. A. Mikesell and
wife. Echo; C. Auburg. Scappoose: T. W.
Lusk, Sllverton; K. C. Mackenzie, E. Peter
son. A. J. Hurst, R. Hurst, city; J. Craft,
Viola- R. B. Wllmot, Oswego; J. H. Helt
man. Le Center: W. J. Fullerton, Warren;
C M.' Babock, Glenwood; Mrs. M. A. Com
mons. Miss L. B. KnottB, city; C. L. Rich
ardson. Washougal.
The Danmoorr G. M. Olsen. city; L. E.
Paw. New Tork; Dean Krelst. Tacoma;
Mrs C. A. Bonde. Martruerlte Bonds, Ellr
abeth Bonde. Clifford Bonde, Seattle; G. E.
Reynolds, clatskanle; F. E. Church, Seat
tle; D. M. Reed. San Francisco; C. v .
Cook and wife. New York City: M. E. Mad
den: Astoria; P. D. Jones, Seattle: Mrs. G.
H. Malford. Los Angeles; H. T. Cooper, L.
E Kent. 6pokane; Miss L. Kline. Mrs. G.
F Blaine, cltv; M. P. Harrison. San Fran
u
G
Any
Piece in
the
House
$1.00
A Week
rsoM Sr.
CSsBBBsara
Josephine Jacoby,
Contralto.
Mme. Marie Rappold.
Soprano.
The Famous
Metropolitan
Conried
Quartet
Heilig, Tonight, October 7
Direction Lcls Steers and Wynn Com an
Chlckerlng Piano used exclusively by Conried Metropolitan
Quartet From Eilers Piano House.
cisco- E. D. Wstson and wife, Seattle; P.
V Macavoy, Tacoma: F. E. Nugent ana
wife, Spokane; H. G- Merson. D. M. Barton.
San Francisco; N. H. Harvey, Seattle; O.
H. Joslen, St. Paul.
The Nortonia Miss G. Cummlng, Salt
Lake; I. A. Beard, San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs T R Hadley, Marshfleld; S. Zusslgeo,
Tamnai Fla. ; J. A. Gilbert. Miss I- Gilbert.
Aberdeen: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hyatt. Van
G. E. Clinton, Butte; C. R. Ainsley. Astoria;
J R. George, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Burns. Columbus. O.; A. F. Gleaaon.
Nashville; F. C. Eagan. Los Angeles; a.
A King. Chicago; Mrs. H. L. Crawford.
Lewlston: c. G Bowles, The Dalles; Miss
K. Morgan, Seattle.
Tho Cornelius H. O. Stlckney. city: Jo
seph Opet. L. L. Mayberry, Los Angeles;
John Lawson. city; Miss A. Potter, Inde
pendence; J. McLane and wife, Seattle; A.
L. Stinger and wife. Miss A. Stalnger. Kan
sas City; F. S. Craig. Perry. Ia.: J. Hlg
glns, Davenport: R. M. Aylwln. San Fran-flsco-
J. D. McDermot and wife. Wisco;
W. H. Hollls, Forest Grove; J. J. Blake,
Frank Nelson. Boise.
0
Qchool days are full of
problems for pupils and
parents problems that
have to do with the proper
nutrition of growing
children.
TVothing so good for them as H-O, the
oatmeal that is cooked in steam for
three hours, then rolled and toasted as
different from ordinary "rolled oats " as
raw corn meal is different from bread
pudding. It costs a little more than the
common rolled oats " of commerce, but
you'll willingly pay the price when you
see how the youngsters thrive on it. Ask
your grocer for H-O.
" must fast
J . ' &mfj&" ...
f ' A fiissr-i'iVT "ir niwMTUfc.a'iisn nl 1 m im mmimrm
1
y.
Slgnor Giuseppe Campanarl,
baritone.
t-x p. P. Patton. Pittsburg; Kirk
Sheldon, Ban Francisco; J. H. O'Brien. Al
. v. - ,, j,.... his saiem: C. J. Ander
son,' Spokane; J. J. Jehr. Smith Center; E.
L. Merrit. Salem; E. M. Qually, Kalama;
X. F. Fahley: C. W. Hosklna", Hood River:
W. P. Brown and wife. Seattle: W. H.
Sennits. Tomat: William Asle and wife.
Tacoma: W. H. Horby. San Francisco; Ben
Wise; Charles Lake and wife, San Fran
cisco; P. Johnston, city; F. H. Norrls. Hel
ena; Ethel Davis, McMlnnvllle; W. S. I V
sons. Kelso: W. L. Lander, Los Angeles;
J. E. Croman, city; R. L. Bewley, McMUin-.
ville' H. R. Kocn and wife, Butler; F. D.
Watklns, Detroit: N. Brits, Houghton: J.
E. King and wife. Tacoma: D. B. Snyder.
Balem; E. W. Strong and wife; Frank Ly
sons. Kelso: Mrs. C. C. Carlson, Oakland;
Heltn Wilson, Spoksne; F. J. Bentsehe, Chl
cao; Charles McAllister, Glenwood; M. F.
Johnston, Vancouver; O. A. Elliott, Ta
coma; Mrs. W. S. Lysons, Kelso; J. Beretlt.
City; H. A. Miller, Hlxton; T. W. Sellwood
and wife; J.- S, M, Wynn: Estacada; O. W.
Dixon.' Canby; J. L. Hosklnson, Canby: H.
E. Howard and wife, Seattle? H. D. Diok
son. Mlnneapolls!
E3
Problems
for
Pupils and
Parents
more H-O."
Oliver.
1 wuc is your ui oiu wncn zjtco
M. 1 1
the feeling of ease and power that
comes with wearing the CROSSE I T
$4 and 5$
SOLD IN EVERY TOWN
Mads by
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, In
North Abinf ton, Mass.
1