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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1909. TAFT IS TALKING THROUGH GEORGIA Towns Turn Out Crowds and Stephens' Grandniece Presents Violets. WORK HE HAS BEFORE HIM Crration and Construction, of Which Tariff Revision Comes Klrst lie Promises to Be President of Whole Nation. ATLANTA. Gl, Jan. 15. President elect Taft has been in the hospitable rare of Georgia all Iay Recognizing the climax of the varied and continuous demonstrations In the brilliant and lm nosing scene presented at the banquet here tonight, be exclaimed: "I had not hoped to win the South. but the South haa won me. The banquet was the most ambitious event of its kind the city has ever un dertaken. Participated in by more than 504 of the cltys representative men, it was gloried in by the entire population. Talking; Through Georgia. "Talking through Georgia." Is a literal definition of Mr. Taft'e trip today from Augusta to Atlanta, and wherever the special train came to a halt there were cheering crowds. A bunch of violets plucked from the grave of Alexander H. Stephens and pre sented by a grandniece of the distin guished Georgian, touched a tender cord and brought a warm tribute to the mem ory of 6tephena at Crawford.vllle. Atlanta's welcoihe to Mr. Taft began in the railroad yards, where all the loco motives tied up their whistles and ceased only when he had retired for the night. Governor Smith and a committee of citi zens gave him a formal reception, after whlf-h the Governor presented him to the crowi. President of Whole People. Mr. Taft had given care to his banquet speech and he followed his manuscript closely. He said that the work of the rext Administration is to be a work of creation and of construction. "Of course." he said, "'the great work of the Administration must be the revision of the tariff." In concluding Mr. Taft said: "I beg those of my hearers who differ with me politically not to suppose that their cordiality and courteous reception are misunderstood. I know that they spring from an earnest and patriotic de sire to pay proper respect to the great office to which I have been elected and that they grow out of a sincere wish and proper assumption that, having been elected to the chief magistracy, I ehail become the President, not of a party, but of a whole united people." After the "possum and 'taters, and 'Simmon bear" had been served and many other courses of the feast, the guests, led by the orchestra, broke Into song. Mr. Taft Joined heartily in tne merrymak ing. CHURCH BENEFIT SUCCESS Girls Sunday School ClaM Raises Neat Sum. An unusually interesting concert. In terspersed with literary numbers, was given last night under the auspices of t:ie young ladies' Sunday school class of the Hassalo Congregational Church, Kart Seventh and Hassalo streets. This r!as. which Is in charge of Mrs. Paul R. Whiteside." Is raising funds for the furnishing of Its room in the new Sun d.iy school addition and gymnasium, which has been recently completed. The results of the entertainment were most gratifying and the programme was an exceptionally good one. Stuart Mc Guire's baritone numbers, "Mother o' Mine" and "A Little Irish Girl." were received with enthuslsam, as were also the selections . by Miss Sara Glance, whose contralto voice is always pleas ii g. Miss Delia Bradley gave several interesting readings, including a selection from "Mrs WiKgs" and a humorous dissertation on "The Hen and the Wood tick." which were well received. Miss Lucia Barton's violin solos. "Traumerei" and "Adoration," were particularly fine, ss were also the piano numbers by Miss Helen Wegman. Miss Florence Foster, contraTto. also gave several pleasing vocal selections. The accompanists of the evening were Miss Lottie Hampton. Mrs. Corvlila Me Guire Stolte and Miss Florence Foster. KNOCKED DOWN BY AWNING Laborer Caught TCnder Load of Snow and Ice. Weighted down with snow and Ice, the awning at the SKldmore Drug Company's store. Third street between Alder and Morrison, fell to the sidewalk yesterday afternoon. Injuring Joe Nelson, a laborer, living at the New House, who was caught under it. The heavy frame of the awn ing struck him on the back, felling him to (he sidewalk. Nel3on was unable to rise and employes of the drugstore called the Red Cross am bulance and the man was oonveyed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where It was found that his Injuries were painful and would confine him to a ward for a week or more. MAY TRY TO RETALIATE Chance to Block Fulton's Man for Astoria Postoffice Seen. OREGON IAN NEWS BT7REAU. Wash ington. Jan. IS. Exercising his personal rlsht to select the postmaster for Astoria, his home city. Senator Fulton recom mended and the President today nomi nated Frank J. Carney to succeed Post master John Hahn. whose term expires next Saturday. The nomination has been referred to Senator Bourne, who has chargo of all Northwestern nomina tions, and It Is now within his power to retaliate on Fulton's postmaster as long as Fulton refuses to aeree to the confirmation of John C. Young as postmaster at Portland. Bourne will not be here until Monday. fo his attitude towards Carney cannot be learned. PAY FOB CATTSE WAR VETS Hawley Secures Passage-of BUI Re lieving Volunteers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 15. Representative Hawley today secured the passage throuch the House of his bill to pay vo.unteers of the Cayuse Indian War who have not here tofore been compensated for their scrv- Ices. The bill carries an appropriation of 11500. which will be distributed among the following, at the rate of 16.50 for eacb day's service during the War of J.847-48: John Minto, father of Postmaster Mlnto; Charles P.olds, Ellen E. Hackett. widow of Jock C. Hackett; Missouri A. Cornelius, wife of Thomas R- Cornelius; Mary J. Keizur, widow of John B. Kelzur; Aman da Keese. widow of Wlllard H. Reese; Mary B. Carnahan, widow of Hiram Car nahan; Polly C. Butler, widow of Isaacj Butler, and Sarah H Bchantz, widow of P. C Kelzur. Salem Man Reimbursed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 15. Representative Hawley secured passage through the House today of the Senate bill to pay D. J. Holmes, of Salem, $500 as reimbursement for Im provements on land which was taken from him In correcting the boundary of the Warm Springs Indian reservation. This bill needs only the signature of the President to make it a law. Resort for Crater Lake. OREGONIAN I.SW3 BUREAU, Wash innnn Jan u Will Steel, of Portland is here, endeavoring to obtain a lease of lands In Crater taka Park, upon which to erect a Summer resort, hotels and cot tages. The Department of the Interior will grant a 10-year lease, but Steel de sired one for 20 years. JOINT PROTEST TO CHINA UNITED STATES ANT BRITAIN CONDEMN DISMISSAL. Other Powers Undecided is to Ac tion In Yuan Shi Kai Episode. PEKIN, Jan. 15. W. W. Rockhlll. the American Minister, and W. W. Jordan. the British Minister, today called upon Prince Chlng. president of the Foreign Board, and made representations on the subjects of the recent dismissal from of fice of Yuan Shi Kal, a member of the Grand Council. This step was taken Independently of other dlplomatlo representatives In Pekln and without previous communication of the Intention to the Foreign Board. The Ministers proceeded In accordance with the recommendations made by them to their respective governments. The dip lomats here are so divided on the ques tion of approaching China regarding the dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai that the American and British representatives had to act alone. They disclaim any Inter vention, but It Is thought they objeoted to the dismissal. The government desires to hold a formal reception of- the diplomatic corps, at which the regime of Prince Chung will be recognized, and Its wish is due partly to the reception abroad of the news of Yuan Shi Kai'a dismissal as well as lo cal press comment thereon. The dip lomats, however, are deliberating on the suggestion and It Is not likely that the British and American Ministers will sig nify their acceptance before the Regent gives his reasons for the dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai, together with assurances for the future. POLICE DESCEND ON HOTEL Make Raid on Van Noy, Taking Three Women Into Custody. Finding what they term a full- fledged disorderly house In operation In the Hotel VanNoy. corner of Third and Pine streets, late last night, the police raided some rooms on the top floor of this building, arresting Grace Ward, 25 years old, Fannie Norbln, 88 years old, and J. W. Smith, who was found In their company. The rooms were entered by Detectives Graves, Anundson, West and Whiteside. Some of the officers being unknown to the Inmates of the place, they en tered and bought beer from the women, who sold It without hesitation, they say. In their efforts to frighten oth ers from similar attempts, the police have registered three separate charges against these women, charging them with being disorderly women, selling liquor without a license and also for improper conduct. All three were locked up In jail In default of bail. GIRL HELD FOR LARCENY Charged With Theft From Home of Tom Richardson. Pansy Jonea, alias Lavene Montgomery, a young girl who a short time ago was employed as a maid In the home of Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club, S!5 Sixteenth street, and who disappeared taking with her articles of clothing from the room of a guest of the family, was arrested last night by Detective Hyde, charged with larceny. She was placed In the City Jail In default of 50 balL The complainant in the case la W. L. Crlssey, Mr. Richardson's assistant at the club. Mr. Richardson was away from home at the time of the occurence and investigations made by Mr. Crlssey, on behalf of the Richardson household, caused him to appear as the complaining witness. The young girl was a former charge of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety. She told Captain Moore last night at the police station tbat she was but 18 years old. AMERICAN TAR ATTACKED Seaman From Fleet Stabbed In Back In Nice. NICE, Jan. 15. Burt H. Lindsay, a sailor of the United States battleship Minnesota, while In a wineshop today, was stabbed. He was taking a drink In the place, when a band of toughs pes tered him to buy them liquid refresh ment. Exhausting his patience, he hit the most persistent of the men, and the others fell upon him and cut him in the back. His wound was not serious. NOTICE. Steamer Beaver, Couch-street dock. Is receiving freight and will leave Port land Sunday night. 8 o'clock, for down Columbia River points. Says He Was Assaulted. A. G. Takian. a nonunion barber, living at 73 North Third street, reported to the police last night that he was assaulted yesterday afternoon, near the Third-street end of the Steel bridge, by two men. The man's assailants struck him several blows on the back of the head. Though some what dazed, he succeeded in fighting the men off. Later he reported the occurrence to the police. Takian arrived.from Seattle last Saturday and was looking for work. Takian does not know whether the men were actuated by motives of robbery or revenge. WILL SOON AGREE WITH VENEZUELA Buchanan Arranges Basis of Terms of Settlement of Disputes With U. S. WILL ARBITRATE AT HAGUE After Year's Kstrangement, Protocol Is Being Drawn Diplomatic Re lations Soon Win Be Renewed. Questions in Dispute.. WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. After years of patient waiting on the part of the United States, there is a prospect of the settle ment by a method satisfactory to this country of the disputed claims with Ven ezuela. The refusal of that government to ar bitrate them resulted last Spring In the breaking of friendly relations between the two countries. The State Depart ment today announced that W. I. Bu chanan, who has been In Venezuela for several weeks, had reported that he had reached the basis of an agreement for their settlement and that a protocol to that effect was now being drawn up. Pre sumably the case will go into the court of arbitration at The Hague. The signing of the protocol will result In the formal resumption of diplomatic relations with the Venezuelan govern ment. The claims over which the two countries have been In dispute are the following: That of A. J. Jaurette, who was ex pelled In 1904. The Orinoco Corporation, which claims large concessions, covering Iron mines, asphalt privileges and hard wood concessions. The Orinoco Steamship Company, which claims exclusive rights of navigation on branches of the Orinoco River. The New York A Bermudez Asphalt Company, claiming the right to take as phalt from La Fellcltad Lake. The United States & Venezuela Com pany, which declares It has been de prived of the right to mine asphalt and build a railroad. MISS SPALDING IS DEAD Was Prominent In Portland's Club and Literary Circles. (Miss Helen F. Spalding, for many years prominent in club, social and literary circles of Portland, died Thursday night after an illness of three months, at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Sltton. She was one of the most efficient and popular teachers of the West Side High School a decade ago. She came to Port land as a teacher 36 years ago. She taught at the High School for over 15 years and retired from her position there In 1891. She had been In poor health for the past three years, but her Illness did not become serious until three months ago. - Miss Spalding was a native of Massa chusetts. She was educated In Maine and taught In several prominent institutions In the East before coming to Portland. Here she had been prominently identified with women's club work. Besides her sister, Mrs. Sltton, she is survived by M. M. Spalding, a brother, and M. E. Spalding and M. R. Spalding, nephews, all living In this city. BOXES NEAR STOVE BURN Careless Grocer Leaves Store in Con dition for Flames. Fire caused by the carelessness of the proprietor of a grocery store at 160 Por ter street broke out last nignt in tne rear of the place about 11 o'clock, caus ing damages estimated at $M0 and en dangering the lives of people living on the floor above. The owner of the store could cot be found and will probably not be notified of his loss until this morning, for none of the residents In the vicinity could pronounce his name or seemed to know where he lived. The firemen discovered that he had piled a lot of empty boxes close to the stove and then gone away, after filling the stove full of wood. The stove grew red-hot and Ignited the boxes. . The flames were put out before they had eaten their way through to the floor above. The damages consisted chiefly in the destruction of. foodstuffs In the rear of the store. PLAN MINE. DEVELOPMENTS Largest Bituminous Operator in Na tion Purchases Medford Mines. MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Final papers for transfer of the Pa cific Coal Company's holdings east of Medford to the Bunnyside Coal Co. were made today, by which P. F. Murphy, of Springfield, 111., the most extensive bitu minous coal operator in the United States, becomes owner. The papers have been held In escrow since last Summer. Now that the property has passed Into the hands of those who will put It onto the market. It Is expected that this section will shortly see great activity In the working of the mine. Contracts have been let to mills adjoin ing the Sunnyside Coal Co.' property for the timbers and other contracts have been let for material for the opening of the mine on a larger scale than before. FLY NO MORE TO HONDURAS New Extradition .Treaty Removes Haven of Refuge for Criminals. WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. A treaty pro viding for extradition, was signed with Honduras today by Secretary Root. The State Department has declined to say whether or not the treaty Is retroactive, but If It Is the last haven of refuge for fugitive prisoners in the Western, Hem isphere has disappeared. Among the criminals liable to be brought back under the new treaty Is John Ripllnger, ex-Controller of Seat tle, who absconded with some 60,XK of that city's funds. He Is now living in security In Honduras. CAN FATHER SPANK CHILD? Interesting Point Raised In Police Circles by Mrs. Martschmaky. According to Mrs. George Martsch maky. wife of a carpenter living at 826 East Seventh street North, a father has not the right to spank his own child for disobedience. Because this woman had the courage of her convictions, she had her husband arrested last night for chas tising their little 8-year-old daughter. Freda. Martschmaky took his arreet seriously and was greatly worried about It. He maintained also that he had been really abused by his wife. He was allowed, to go home again after depositing ball In the sum of 35. When taken Into. custody by Patrolman Adams, the father said that be bad asked the child to put some wood In the stove. This she refused to do, be said, and when he Insisted that he be obeyed, the girl grew more stubborn and wouldn't move an Inch. He therefore resorted to spanking her with his open hand, ha er plained, to Impress upon her the lm' portanoa of filial obedience. Mrs. Martschmaky objected strenuous ly to this, and when her spouse in formed her that he would spank the girl every time she willfully disobeyed him. the worthy mother straightway made complaint to the polloe and caused her husband's arrest, allleging that be had beaten the child. LISTS NOT TO BE CLOSED MONEY FOR ITALIANS TO BE RE CEIVED TILL SATURDAY. About $800 Collected in Addition to Amounts Already Sent Away. Mail Is Heavy. The local Italian relief committee finds It will be impossible to close up the ac counts of the committee today, as was In tended, and will keep the fund open until next Saturday. Colonel David M. Dunne and Chairman S. A. Axata made this an nouncement yesterday when they looked over the mall addressed to the committee. They found a great number of subscrip tions from towns throughout the state. which have been delayed in reaching Portland, owing to the recent storm. In order to receive this mail and see that It reaches the purpose for which It was sub scribed, the committee will not close up accounts for another week. Through" the malls and from other sources yesterday the committee received X299.&1. Those who contributed follow: G. H. Van Houton. Beck Bids-, city. Christian Scientist Church. Day ton. Or I B.00 Christian Scientist ennron, aieaiora, or. 5.ea First Church of Christ, Scientist. Portland 101.60 8. M. Ramsey 100 H. O. Paddock 50 H. Schellberg 60 C. H. Heller .60 G. A. Henderaon . . .50 F. A. Bidwell 60 Bv Josenh W. Marsh. Forest Grove. Or., Citizens of Forest Grove.... 18.00 Olof Anderson, Powwatka, Or 1.00 Mrs. Bmily Hovey, Kugene, Or.... 600 J. H. Barber. Custom House 3 00 R. E. Huner 2.00 W. F. Watklns 2.00 Herman Low 2.00 Charles Allsky 50 Charles Kuri 1.00 A. (i. Poaderadt 1.00 J. R. Stevenson .60 J. M. Trute 30 8. J. Brown .60 Employes of fillers Flano House.... 26.00 Portland Social Turn Vereln 2.1.00 Cash 1.00 Klrchner A Hanno.. 6.00 A. W. Iolson 1.00 N. B. Lewis 50 O. B. Gabriel . 50 W. A. Ham ...... 1.00 Chults .60 Albert Oriel 80 Chin Sum 60 Cash 25 Cash 25 Bauer A Stoppe-... 1.00 E. C. Smith 1.00 Olney 50 Cash .50 Cash 50 C. Pierce 50 L GUblnlo 1.00 John K. Smith 50 Jack Kirk 60 Cash no R. A. Davy 30 A. Stevens 25 Cash .50 Orenfell 50 Covin 100 Knot 1.00 Lenox .50 Mountain '. . .50 R. w. Evans 1 00 P. N. Polndexter .30 Johann 1.00 John McLeod .50 S. J. Bates 1.00 S. D. Duoack 1.00 W. F. Harrmann .50 H. Chrlstoffersen 30 E. V. Hale 30 F. Dowell 1.00 iB. McHugh 30 A. Miller 60 M. R. Stark , 50 Q. Montague 1 no George Finney .50 Roy Geer .so TV". J. Tajgart ; no W. P. Winklebreck 30 Canutl ' .r.o Arnott .25 Thomas Petersen. . .50 M. Bonaventura 6. 00 M. Caputo 30 Galsov & Qlorannette 6.00 Total ..$209 81 OIL CASE NEARLY ENDED Only Few More Witnesses to Testify Against Standard. NEW YORK. Jan. IS. With the ex ception of W. W. Pilklngton. In charge of the records of the Standard Oil Com pany's pipe lines, the Government's suit for dissolution of the Standard Oil Com pany came to a close here today. Two more Government witnesses will be heard in rebuttal in Chjcago, It Is thought,, next Tuesday. Oregon Fire Relief Elects. M'MXNXVILJjE, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) The Oregon Fire Relief Association, at its fourteenth annual meeting, held in this city today, elected trustees and of ficers for the year. The secretary's re port showed that the past year had been the best In the history of the association. During ' the year the association wrote $11,872,743 new Insurance, making a net gain in the amount of insurance in force of $3,106,196. The total amount of Insur ance now carried by the association is J30.7S4.139. The officers of the association are B. F. Rhodes, president; E. Northup, vice president; W. C. Hagerty, secretary; E. C. ' Appereon, treasurer; Hewitt & Sox, counsel, and D. C. Rose, of Corvallls, William Merchant, of Carlton, Judge William Galloway, of McMlnnvllle, the newly-elected trustees. Bank Oficers Elected. CHHHALIS, Wash., Jen. 15. (Special.) The newly-elected directors of the bank ing firm of Coffman, Dobson & Co., of this city, are as follows: N. B. Coffman, W. M. Urquhart. J. W. Alexander, J. A, TJr quhart and Francis Donahoe. The old of ficers have been re-elected, as follows: N. B. Coffman, president; W. M. Urqu hart, vioe-president; J. A. Urquhart, cashier; J. W. Alexander, assistant cashier. Marriage Licenses. CASSADY-JONES Nathan t,. Cassady, 21, city; Mary S. Jones, over 18. city. BOOTHE-CIPER Frank Edwin Booths, 19, city; Orra Irene Clper. 17, city. QUICK-ATRIB Ira Floyd Quick, 83. Mo Cloud, Cal. ; Rose Ellen Ayrls, 20, city. WILBON-VADER J. W. Wilson. (3. Lebanon; Jenet A. Vader, Si, city. Weddlr.i and visiting cards. W. O. Smith Co., Washington bide, 4th and Wash. Max M. Smith, florist. ISO Fifth it, ops. Meier A Frank. M- 7218. , Cherry's Appointment Approved. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) Edward M. Cherry received notice today 111 A SATISFIED CUSTOMER is the best ad. for any house and in this sale we are add ing; to our goodly list MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. If you would happy be try one of our Rainproof Over coats, offered today special at $14.85, regular $20.00 value A GOOD 'UN. 166-170 THIED STREET. that his appointment as British Vice Oonsui at this port, made on December 8, has been approved by the department In Washington. Mr. Cherry thus suc ceeds to the position which for many years was held by his father, the late P. L. Cherry, and since the latter's death he has been acting Vice-Consul. AT THE HOTXXS The Portland 8. Weinhelmer, St. Ixralsi A. Oppenhelmer. A. Gritzner. H. F. Parks, New York; A. H. Bullion and wife. San Francisco; Charles Brogan and wife. New York; C. M Bush. Kalamazoo; C. Meizar. British Columbia: J. S. Watson and wire, Mrs. CHappell. Spokane: J. L. Howard and wife. C. W. Kerrlck. B. B. Hinckley, P. C Macfarland, San Francisco; W. W. Faulk ner, Winnipeg; William Harding, Olympia; F. A. Rice, Tacoma; Mra B. O. Crocker, H. E. Chrlsttenson. C. E. Amsbaugh. Ta coma; H. B. Bell Irving. D. Bell Irving. Vancouver; F. W. Koator, Tacoma; S. Sedg wick.. Tacoma; S. J. Orusteln. E. S. Mac Kwald, Butte; L.. Brlxty and wife, Long Beach; F. F. Sinks, Seattle; J. W. Gunn, San Francisco; Don McKay, W. E. Smith, San Francisco; W. E. Hacker, Tacoma; J. P Fox, Seattle: A. J. Mursehnau, Chicago; W. E. Losee, Victoria; C. A. Langford, New York; A. 8. Baty. Twin Falls, S. G. Britten, city; B. G. Wlllias, B. Bootell, Seattle; F. Vounegrlt, Indianapolis; A. C. Petri, San Francisco; E. S. Collins. Ostrander; J. a King, San Francisco. The Oregon W. H. Butts, Omaha; J. P. Anderson. J. H. Hansen, city; A. E. Flor ence. LrfLkevlew: H. M. Fleming, New Pine Creek; R. McNichols. Glendale; F. J. Clarke, Winnipeg. Kan.; A. c. ireeian, city; c o. McCoy, Beaver, Or.; H. A. Kumbean, city; A. M. Toby, Marshfleld; Mr. Benhon, J. H. Lee. B Gildner. J. A. Mack, city; M. G. Meyers, New York: Frank Washburn, Grants Pass; ClarK uavis, 1 larriman. beaitie; A. F. Kempkey and wife. Oakland; E. L. Marsh. Ban Francisco; Thomas J. Lane, St. Paul; S. L Bowie, Tacoma; E. G. McGlauf lln. Hoaiiiam: R. F. Klecknec. Chicago: C. Bulllant, C. H Gesk, Spokane; A. J. Quinn, Walla Walla; Elmer Hubes, Buffalo; H S Cooke, Tower, Minn.; Stewart Fuller end wife, Wallace: F. W. Settlemlre, Woodburn; Fred Bloomberg, Frank Caralin,. John Adams, William McFarland, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whyte, Astoria; W. B Bolton, city; C. 8. Hampton, Chicago: Alan Murry, Seattle; W. H Brookes, Ontario; H. A. Brallain, Paisly; H. E. Stephens. Seattle: L. Gallor, Chicago; O. C. Jacobs, Rip Beas Iptt KonttlA- CI. V, Whitnev. Tacoma: A. F. Buxton, Forest Grove; W. D. De Varney and wife, George L. waiKer. city. The Perkins W. A. Eliot. H. F. Hacke ever. nltv: W. C Warren. Camas: Mrs. K. Andrews, Oystervllle; Mrs. Eva Slingerland. Ocean Park; W. H Weir, city; J. E. Bruns wick and wife. Seattle; J. H. Springer, city; E T. Thelby, S. P. Co.; W. H. LittLe, Min neapolis; Miss M. E. Thoyers, C. H. Brew ster. Seattle; A. D. Lewis, Mansrteld, O. ; J. Fellows. Wlnlock; Harry Schmidt, city; D. N O'Connell, Wlnlock; M. L. Bowman. I. Barber, V. J. Davis, city; A. J. Amis, L. A. Wood, Tacoma; J. M. Martin, Seattle; P A. Bryant and wife, J. E. Reynolds, city; L" L- Ragsdale. Roseburg: G. C. Hatt. Sa lem; F. E. Holloway, Seattle; J. P. Oludand, city; L. M. Hoyt, HllUooro; F. M. Ander son and wife. South Bend; A. F. KlJby, Kalama; E. H. Bradberry and wife. Walla Walla; E H. Witt, J. R. Witt, Rainier; B. L. Deatori, city: T. Rayner, Spokane; G. F. Vangesser, McMlnnvllle; J. W. Crouch and wifA kaIra- w m firnver. Eucene: L- J. Brunet, Seattle; A. J. Wlllsell, Buxton; M. M. Jones, Olympia, 110 imperial n. I . waumau, roimieiuii, A. P. Fullman, Roseburg; C. V. Fisher. W F. coulter, city: W. F. McGregor, Astoria; N. C. Howard, London; T. Johnston, Vesper; F. W. Llntelman. Astoria; D. J. Belnhar:. Kennewick; A. C. Dixon. R. N. Fowie, Eu gens; H. M. Myer, Scio; J. E. Fox. Albany, Mrs. J. Lewis, San Francisco; W. E. Gregor, Astoria: J. P. Husk. JoseDh: A. C. Lewis, J. Kenney, Klamath Falls; J. R. Hammond, Klamath Falls; M. E. Harrington, Mr. ana Mrs. P. H. O'Neill, city; A. C. Hubbard. F Hubbard. Medford: C. F. Williams. Salem; W. J. Ammann, San Francisco; O. A. Whlt- iock, .tieirry; w. ranter, jeirry: w. v. Fuller, Dallas; A. L. Thornton, Lakevlew; N. L. Grimmet, city; E. E. Hyland. Miss Madge Batter. Eugene; A. D. Basker, Eureka: E. P. Mlchell. Stevenson; H. J. Hoff. C. O. Roe. Allan Rice, Forest Grove; L. E. Bean, Eugene; C. O. May and wife, Wasco: Y. T. Sray. Cottage Grove; R. M. Veatch. W. S. Alllnson, Mrs. Bedwell, Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beabrook, olty; W. D. Hayden and wife. Eugene: W." D. Smith, Vancouver: F. D. Sheldon and wife. Goldeudale; A. Neal, Houlton; C. F. Hurlburt. Junction City; F. E. Dunn. Eugene: J. Gilbert. Everett: Fred J. Brady, city; 8. H. Crawfprd, Corvallis; A. L. Adams, city; C. E. Kindt. Kenton: F. A. Seufert. N. J. Blnnot, The Dalles; T. P. Bowlby. Buhl: A. T. Fuller, Hood River. The St. Charles W. M. Sluer. city: Lewis Lyon, Hlllsboro; W. A. Deaner, A. V. Deaner, Keiso: G. B. Tompkins. Hlllsboro: John J, Geary, Marshland; F. Wilcox, Hood niver; j. u. oicuregor, itiveraaie; jonn Bennett. Coallnga; A. B. Cratty, B. P. & fc. k. t. ; w. ai. Anaerson, Gresnam; p. . Morris. The Dalles; Ivan L. Daniel. Mc Mlnnvllle: Ed BrowneH, Ostrander: W. H. Morrison, city; W. L. Pullman, Clatskanle; L- Stuup. Kelso; Joseph Kaztna, Mafalr; Alfred Rupee. Montreal; O. G. Weed. Clats kanle; Mrs. F. Patton, Falls City; Herman E. Cook, Forest Grove; C. F. Smith, Hous ton: Captain Wood and wife, city; H. B. Socke, Iieaverton; W. B. Curtis. Beaver ton; Charles H. Ayers, city: H. J. Hutchin son, Vancouver Barracks; F Cooley, Kelso; W. Warner, Salem; H. H. Jacobson. Ennls Jacobson. Mount Angel; R. L. Lea. Corvallis; Miss Gertrude Weed, Clatskanle; N. H. Mc Kay. Sauvies; Jeste Chaffln. Wasco; E. F. Webb, W. F. Anderson, Norman Anderson, city; C. F Hutzman, St. Louis: John Shell erly. Wlllamina; E. E. Edwards. O. O. Edwards, Heppner; James Edwards, Marsh fleld; G. Norton. George Newman, Scappoose; Dennis Grady, 3tew York. The Dan moo re F Breyer, Tacoma; F. E. Sander and wife, St. Paul; C. B. Rhodes, Tacoma; E. A. Rhoten, Salem; J. H. Lanter man. Salem; M. M. Fullerton. Cape Horn; George F. Haigls. Jr., city: Theodore Row land, city; Fred E. Milne, New York; J. B. Brown, city; 8. H. Blackbear, San Fran cisco; Charles R. Thompson, city; F. E. Harlow, Troutdale; M. L. Harlow, Trout dale; James G. Noll and family. Denver: A. M. Foley, Marshfleld; B. T. Hewes and wife. Roseburg; R. O. Mackandal, city; Mrs. R. O. Mackandal. city; V. Goode, Salem; B. F. Scharler, Seattle. The Nortonia J. R. McCanon and wife, Westchester; C A. Beckwlth ana wife, Albany; Mrs. G. D. Kendall, Tacoma; Mrs. M Mulllnens, Vancouver; J. Morgan and wife, Miss B. Schroeder, Spokane; David Zulers. Adel; R. S. Zuln. Buffalo; M. P.. Jeffery, Geneseo; W. F. Gault, Seattle; I. M Ralston, Miss Ralston, Mrs. Cruikshank. Albany; W G. Rleley, R. Schubert, Denver; D. R. James, Ogden; J. Caswell, R. J. Brown. Washington; M. R. Clinton, Chicago; R C. Slmms and wife. Miss Grace Slmrns. Baltimore; G. R. Carlson, Battle Creek; J. G. Creig. Helena; W. J. Bristol, Pendleton; H. C. Huntley. St. Paul. The Cornelius C. W. Craft, city; K. J. L. Rose, Seattle; T. A. Swearingen. Colum bus; J. L. Pugh and wife, A. F. Coacs. Seattle; A. W. Mlddleton, Aberdeen; F. G. Larkln. Seattle; Mrs. E. R. Reames, Klamath Falls; Mra. Charles Brlggs, TanK tonj Mra Mary S. Meyers, Portland; James THE MODERN WAY 1 i JFTT 1 J l r. (? I & i3 8 ' t iu.HJJtei iiwii Investig Our Complete Line of Electric Cooking and Heating Appliances DISPLAY ROOMS 147 SEVENTH ST. Portland Railway Light and Power Company Arnold and wife, San Francisco; H C. Loebe, Chicago: F. L. Trelllnger, Yam hill; J. F. Thompson, Seattle; Mrs. S. Thorns, Tacoma; Harvey Bolten, San Fran rfv t HIGHEST IN HONORS Baker's Coco AND CHOCOLATE HIGHEST AWARDS m EUROPE AMERICA Registered. V. a. rat. VS. A Cocoa of Inferior quality or artificially flavored "soon ceases to ba palatable; but the genuine BAKER'S COCOA never loses Its relish by constant use. It Is a perfect food, pre serves health, prolongs life. WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD. Ettitiisaai 178. DORCHESTER, MASS. An Inhalation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Cotes, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolens Is a Boon to AsthmaHc. - - .auiir t-n hroftthe in m. uoem lb no v mm mum c""1-1"" remedy for dl-easei of tha breathing orava Ui&n to tttke the remedy Into the Btomacn? rFin1nft etirea because the at?, renflerea i : a Ave tha riiACjLen I surface -with every breath. giWnff prolonged and oonstant treatment, i with small children. For Irritated throat there in notnuifr bntrr than Cresolene A.ntiseptla Throat Tablet, Bend 5c in postage for B&inple bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS. Bend postal for da cziptWe Booklet. Vapo-Crenolen COm luO Fulton Street jfew Yoric. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSI T1VE About the size of your shoes. It's some sat isfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by sprinkling Allen's Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for breaking In Now Shoes. "When rub bers or overshoes become necessary and your shoes pinch. A lien's Foot-Kase gives instant relirf. Sold Everywhere 2(50. Sample FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. X. Don't aooept any eubstltute. . I fEntabHshed 1879) I A 59 ox Back Ache? It probably come from your kldnej or bladder Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules Will relievo you antoUly. Clolfl Modal Haarlem Oil is the oldest of all home remedies For over 200 years It has been in use in thousands and thousands of fnmilles. Sufferers from I.lvw, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Troubles find Gold Modal Haarlem Oil the most effective and reliable medicine they can use. Cupsnles (odorlews, tnstelrss) S5o per box. Mottles 5o Holland Medicine Co., Scran ton. Role Pa. Importers, "CLEANLINESS" la tha watchword for health and vigor, omfort and beauty. Mankind I" learn-big- not only the necessity Out the lux ury of cleanliness. 8APOLIO, whlo!a has wrought auoh changes In the home, announces ber slstor triumph HAND FOB TOILET AND BATH A Bpeclal oap whloh energlrea th. whole body, etarta the circulation and leaves an exhilarating; slow, aji tea aad druanlstm. THE FIRST BOTTXJB. In every household should be a bottle of Lane's Kidney and Backache Medicine. The Kidneys are of greatest Importance In pro tecting and maintaining the health of every human body. But because of the very na ture of their work they frequently be.ome clogged and need hi-lp. to free themselves from Impurities. Thflse are Borne of tlie klrt Ileyli varniiiKS: pain in the back. lo of appetite, swelling in the lower limbs, pains in the calves of the le(?. swelling and pain In the rifc-ht side, dizziness and blurre.l eyesight A few doses of Lane's Kidney and Uackache Medicine always gives relief It is the very best specific for kidney trou ble, .afe and sure purely vegetable--guaranteed under the pure food and drugs law. Made by Clias. E. Lane &. Co.. Chem ist t u pi Louie M". Gold in Portland by the Laue-Dayls Drug Co.. nt their four stores Third and Yamhtlh Sri Washington street. Twenty-fourth and Thurman and at East Twenty-eighth and East Gllsan. , i a V Than lUfl WOH-Mtun" w- Chinese Medical Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, hus cured many suffer- 4 "Js. era when all other remedies KI.'J T :;lya. have failed. Sure cure female. . chronic, private diseases, norv- iinn p u rU5U ousness. blood poison, rheuma n"Ku.S.K.UHAN tlm. asthma, throat lung, troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder kidney and disease-, of all kinds. Remedies SSK No operation Honest tr-atmeru. Examination for Ind ei i by 'Mr. K Chan, THIS t'HIXESK Mi.OHI.NK CO.. I2fii4 Morrison St.. bet. Urst and becond. 11111 tfjlirlj'illialtaaVli':l'"'IitlJ'H)''t'lail CjHESTER'SPIfLS Ladle! A roir nij'M ? i h..cfee-teir'a llamoad Jtmod 11 Ma In Ued aud tiuld n-rullia hniM. seeled with Blue Ribbon, Take p other. Bur of jor I. t.t A.lr frt,i'iri.a' IIKM.TEB III V.ln ilkVM) PIL.I.P. for ta ran known as Best. Safest. A!vS Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE tha t