TIIB MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2Q, 1909.
FLOOD STREAMS
BLOCK TRAFFIC
Several Washouts Reported on
North Bank Line Be
low Pasco.
N. P. TRACK IS HARD HIT
Panlc-Mrltken People Floe to HUH
of Water GoTernmont Barge
Swept Over Snake River
Rapid and Ixst.
PASCO. TVash.. Jan. 9 fSpr1al.) AH
rail communication between Pa.co and
tha out h1 da world ceaspd this afternoon
upon the arrival of train No. 3, on the
main line of the Northern Pacific. Re
ports reaching here tonight are to the
effect that the North Bank road has
been washed out at several places, and
wire service between Pasco and Van
couver has ceased.
On the main line of the Northern Pa
cific three feet of water crossed the track
near LInd and the road between Und
and Hatton Is Impassable. Trains on both
the Pendleton and Walla Walla branches
have failed to reach this city owing to
washouts. Nearly one. hundred passen
f"rs of the road are being cared for by
the railroal companies.
Both the Snake and Columbia Rivers
re rising rapidly. The Government
barge, seven private barges and one gas
oline launch were swept down tha Snake
and were destroyed yesterday.
According to the local dispatcher of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle, early this
morning, trains will leave Portland on
time this morning as usual. He believed
the washouts reported yesterday had
been repaired to permit trains to get
through today.
r.lLOl SE RIVER GOES OX TEAK
Heart of Colfax I nder Four Feet of
Wate
-Houses in Peril.
COLJ'AX, Wash., Jan. 19. Water In
the South Palouse River reached high
water mark tonight and Is rapidly rais
ing, being the, highest ever known. It
commenced overflowing its banks at 5
this afternoon, and as the river flows
through the main business district of
the town, great damage is feared. The
Courthouse is surrounded with water
and the streets are covered from the O.
K. & N. depot, four blocks south.
The flood came on so suddenly that
irany bad to be carried from their
homes. Fifty families have left their
homes). One family, slch with diphtheria,
was removed several blocks with a boat,
and the water covered the floor as they
left. Many of the best residences In the
middle section of town have from one to
three feet of water on the floors.
During the afternoon a hayrack came
floating down the river with a hen
perched upon It. The rack struck
bridge and the hen was drowned. Sev
eral bridges have beeen cabled and
guarded. The dam at Palouse City Is
reported washed out.
Co'. fax U without train service on both
the O. R. N. and the Spokane electric
line. The electric light plant Is sur
rounded with water, but has Spokane
power to use If necessary.
Floating timbers struck an electric light
pole, throwing the live wire against the
rew Rldgeway Theater. The tire result
ing did little damage. The river Is run-
nlng from 15 to 3) feet deep. A slight
falling is reported at Pullman.
fcAXTIAM BKIDGE IX DANGER
JUch Water Threatens to Take Out
Eastern Pier Rising at Albany.
AI.BAXY. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
Sanderson's bridge. which spans the
Pouth Santiam River nine mllos east of
Albany and which Is the longest wagon
bridge in Unn County, is endangered by
the high water In the Santtam. The
water Is undermining a pier at the east
end of the bridge and It is feared the
easternmost of the three spans will fall.
The Willamette Is again rising here and
Is W.3 abovo low water mark, after fall
ing to 19.S last night. It began to ri.ie,
early this morning and has remained al
most stationary today. It has caused
no ndditlonal damage.
Heavy rains have continued lntermit
tlng'y during tcday. Fierce winds swept
th's part of the Mate last night and this
forenoon.
tHEHALIS KAMS SAX JACIXTO
Lumber Steamer Has Trouble Mak
ing Ijanding in Crowded Harbor.
HOQUIAM. Wah.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
The steamer Chchalls. arriving inside
the bar late this evening, made rather
heavy weather of it in getting to her
berth at the Hoqulam Lumber & Shingle
Company's mill, a mile up stream. It Is
stated that she first rammed the new
Northern Pacific drawbridge pier, then
took a poke at the marine ways, butting
out a number of piling, and. while at
tempting the abrupt turn at the Wood
mill, rammed the trim steamer San
Jacinto full astern, parting nil the Jacin
to's lines and doing damage that will
necessitate her lightering for repairs.
Kark and heavy weather, with a strong
ebb tide, made navigation difficult.
TRAIN'S WILL. USE FERRY
w Traek of X. P. Between Ka-
lama and Vancouver Weakened.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Owing to the fact that the re
cent rains and melting snow have soft
ened the new roadbed of the Northern
Pacific between this point and Kalama,
through trains m Portland to points
north and east will be run via the
Kalama ferry, and not over the new
line, until repairs have been made. A
shuttle connecting service with Ka
lama, consisting of one train a day
each way. will be used until repairs
are completed. These shuttle trains
will consist of two coaches, and will
be run with the utmost caution.
I.MATILLA RIVERS OVERFLOW
Dry Canyon Roaring Torrents and
Train Sen ire Is Crippled.
PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
A Chinook wind struck Umatilla Coun
ty with full force last night, and.
converted every creek and canyon in
the county into a veritable mountain
torrent. The Umatilla River Is also ris
ing rapidly, being about nine feet above
ttie low water mark tonight, and still
coming up. The levee Is holding well,
and no danger to the city la anticipated.
Athena Is hard hit. all basements of
Main street buildings being flooded, and
several houses are surrounded by water.
Heiix and Adams are also experiencing
floods.
Vnnslrklo and Cold Springs Canyons,
ordinarily dry the year round, are Im
passable. Wild Horse. McKay and Birch
Creeks are out of their banks and train
service on the Spokane branch of the O.
R. & N. arid Pasco branch of the North
ern Pacific Is cut off.
AXIi BItAXCH liTXKS TIED TP
lUvcr 100 Pert Wide Hushing
Through Streets of Hatton.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
Train service throughout the Inland Em
pire is crippled tonight by the worst
floods In years. Every line of branch
steam road in Eastern Washington is
tied up by washouts or standing water
on the tracks.
At Hatton. a liver 1) feet wide Is
rushing through the streets. From every
town reports of cellars flooded are re
ceived and In several boats are being
used to remove people from surrounded
and half submerged homes. No loss of
life has been reported, btu aeveral nar
row escapes have been recorded.
Water Is pouring through the main
street at Pullman and many buildings
have been vacated.
Water stands several Inches deep on the
floors of the Farmers Hotel. West's
furniture store. Gray's and the Palace
barns. Pullman Implement Company a
store, the Tribune office and a few resi
dences. The warehouses of Charles Win
ters, furniture dealer. Is flooded and his
goods are being moved.
In Spokane, Union and Park streets
are under water and many clrlsens ma
rooned. WOMAN LOSES LIFE IX FLOOD
Tries to Ford Rising Stream, and Is
Swept to Peath in Current.
PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
Mrs. Louis Hansen, wife of one of the
prominent wheatgrowers of Umatilla
County, was drowned In the flood which
swept" down Cold Springs Canyon near
their home today. Her husband barely
escaped with his life.
They had been to town and were re
turning home. A Chinook wind which
had come up In their absence melted
several Inches of snow and transformed
what is ordinarily a dry canyon into a
roaring torrent, which they attempted
to cross. Both horses were lost.
COLVMBIA OPEN AND RISING
At Vancouver the Drift Ice Tears
Loose Many Scows.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Ice in the Columbia broke
this morning. The huge chunks moved
down near the shore, tearing loose
from their moorings many scows and
small boats. The Ice cut and broke oft
piling near the Plttock & Leadbetter
mill, so that the logs could not be
taken up Into the plant. Mills through
out the country are resuming opera
tions. The Columbia is 9.4 feet above
low water, and his risen in the last 24
hours 3.4 feet.
VAKIMA CAXYOX IS FLOODED
Thaw Develops Trouble Near Ellens
burg on Northern Pacific.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 19.
(Special.) Rain last night and warmer
weather today Is taking the snow off
rapidly, and some damniie has already
resulted. East of here the Northern Pa
cific tracks are all right, but west, near
Ellensburg. the rails are under water In
several places, and a freight train is off
the, track in the canyon. Passenger No.
1 Is held at Sprague. While there will
be some delays, railroad men do not ex
pect much damage. Stockmen are hold
ing their stock for better conditions.
Gale at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Jan. 19. (Special.) A south
east gale that proved to be by far the
most severe of the season and one of the
worst ever experienced here, struck this
section about i: o'clock last night and
continued for several hours. At North
Head the wind attained a velocity of 70
miles an hour and in this city it was
even stronger In gusts. Quite a number
of plate glass windows were broken
fences were blown down and roofs dam
aged in various parts of the city. During
the gale the rain fell In torrents. Re
ports from outside the Heads are that
the gale was very heavy there, but so
far no Injury to shipping has been re
ported. The heavy swell coming from
the ocean as a result of the storm raised
the tide today to fully 13 feet, and many
cellars in the lower sections of the city
were flooded.
Boat Owner Lost?
ASTORrA. Jan. 19. (Special.) A fish
boat marked Oregon No. Sf6 has been
tied up on the tide flats opposite Fern
Hill since last Sunday. The owner of
the craft is not known, but It Is feared
It belonged to duck hunters who were
lost during the recent storm.
Ice Carries Out Traps.
ASTORIA, Jan. 19. (Special.) Six fish-
traps that were being operated in the
Cathlamet channel to catch sllversidee
were carried away with their gear by
the floating Ice of the past few days. The
loss Is said to be fully J12.000, with no
Insurance.
Rising Slowly at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
For a time this morning the Willamette
River fell, but this evening is agin
rising slowly. At 7 o'clock the river
had reached the 19-foot stage, only
six Inches higher than 24 hours ago.
Householder Routs Burglar.
Coming face to face with a burglar
who was trying to break Into his rear
door last night, C. A. Eldridge, who lives
at 1035 East Harrison street, unhesi
tatingly tackled the robber and tried to
capture him. There was a scuffle. In
which the thief got the best of It and
ran away, with . Mr. Eldridge, nothing
daunted. In hot pursuit. The burglar.
who wa-s evidently not armed, or, if he
were, did not care to use his weapon,
outdistanced Mr. Eldridge in the foot
race and made good his escape. The
affair was reported to Patrolman Rupert
and a general alarm was sent to the en
tire force, giving the man's description.
He is raid to be about 6 feet 6 Inches
tall, with dark complexion and hair and
was dressed In a dark suit of clothes
and a dark short overcoat, with (oft
black bat.
Five Captured in Raid.
Discovering that an agency for Chi
nese lotteries was being operated In
the tailor shop of Charlie Lee, 93 Third
street. Night Detective Sergeant Kay,
assisted by Detectives Graves and
Whitesides. raided that place laBt night.
securing five prisoners and several
thousand lottery tickets on companies
supposed to be in operation In this city.
The prisoners were released after hav
ing deposited 1)0 bail each.
Only One TIKOHO QUIXIN'K"
Thst Is LAXATIVE BKUMO VfLlNlNE. Look
tor the signature ox t. . Uu fc Ised tne
world over to cure a cola in one cay. zc.
Double-eole shoes keep your feet dry.
Spec 11 sale price at Rosenthal's.
VOTE TO REVOKE
PAVING MONOPOLY
Charter Board Decides to
Throw Bidding Open to
All Companies.
LOGAN AMENDMENT PASSED
Report Is Also Adopted Providing
Pensions for Families of" Fire
men Who Die While in Per
formance of Duty.
The exclusive privileges that certain
paving concerns have had In Portland.
especially those companies that deal In
patented material, received a blow at last
night's meeting of the Charter Board,
and if the new charter is adopted they
will be repealed. Principal Interest in
the meeting, was the report of the street
Improvement and sewer "construction
committee, and the consideration of an
amendment offered by John F. Logan,
which was held over from a previous
meeting.
In anticipation of some action directly
affecting them, many representatives of
street paving company people were In
attendance. They remained through the
reading of the report and there was a
stir of eagerness, when the Lo&an amend
ment was reached. But when the amend
ment, making the city one in which any
and all paving concerns might enter and
make bids for street Improvements had
been adopted all but one or two of the
spectators withdrew.
Text of the Amendment.
The LoKan amendment was added to
section 375 and is as follows:
"The Council shall not adopt any plans.
specifications or estimates and shall not
award contracts for any street improve
ment requiring the use of any patented
article, copyright article or process
wholly controlled by any person, firm
or corporation or any combination there
of without first receiving bids for such
other article, process or processes which
will answer the same general purpose as
the patented article or process. And the
contract shall be let to the lowest respon
sible bidder for the kind of pavement se
lected." John M. Gearin, chairman of the sub
committee on the fire department, re
ported an amendment which provided
for a pension for families of firemen
who lost their lives while on duty. Rev.
W. G. Eliot, Jr., who has gained the
name of being the watchdog of the civil
service, objected o the amendment be
cause It did not specify how a fireman
should die before a pension might go to
his family. Dr. C. H. Chapman came
to the support of Mr. Gearln's amend
ment. Pension of One-third Salary.
The amendment provides that In esse
a fireman lose his life in the pereform
ance of his duty, his widow during her
life, unless she should again marry, or
if there is no widow, then his children,
until they are 16 years of age, or his
father or his mother, shall receive a
yearly pension equal to one-third the
amount of salary he was drawing at the
time of his death.
The other report adopted at the meet
ing was thai of the committee on polico.
Chairman Frederick V. Holman submit
ted the report, which passed with but
few changes. Tke new charter will In
clude a section providing for a woman's
auxiliary for the protection of girls, just
as Is maintained now by special appro
priation. The head of the department
Is to have full police authority. An ef
fort to take this office out of the control
of the civil service met wtih opposition
from Rev. Mr. Eliot and several other
members of the Board. It was pointed
out by Mr. Montague that when Mrs.
Lola G. Baldwin was appointed to her
present position it was necessary fgr the
Council to pass an ordinance creating
the office, and that It was nlso necessary
for Mrs. Baldwin to take the civil serv
ice examination. The report was amend
ed and the position will be under the
civil service provisions.
In the absence of Judge Henry E. Mc
Ginn, the chairman, H. H. Newhall pre
sided. CRY GAG RULE AT 0LYMP1A
PAVLHAMCS FACTION LOSES -IX
TEST VOTE.
Amendment to Committee Rules
Permits Senate to Reconsider
Postponed Measures.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Talk of "gag rule" and "packing of
committees" In the Interests of legisla
tion accompanied two contests between
the opposing forces In the Senate today
In one of which there was a straight
test vote on leadership of that body.
The Booth-Allen-Ruth faction, some
times accused of having been organ
ized to oppose radical moral legislation,
showed a strength greater by live votes
tban that of the Paulhamus-Metcalf
combination.
The test vote was on the adoption of
an amendment to the report of the
committee on rules. Prior to 1907 rule
37 gave no opportunity for reconsidera
tion of the vote by which a measure
was Indefinitely postponed.' In 1907 a
clause was added permitting reconsid
eration. Ruth proposed to go back to
the old-time rule, on the ground that
the Senate of this state was the only
deliberative body that permitted recon
sideration In such imtances.
Nichols declared that the carrying of
the motion would place a premium on
gag rule, and Cottertll that it would
permit the assassination of measures.
Metcalf said the 1907 rule was adopted
In the Interests of fair play.
The retention of the 1907 rule was
particularly desired by the members
deeply Interested In moral legislation,
as without the opportunity to recon
sider indefinite postponements there Is
always the chance of snap judgment
on a bill without placing the members
on record by rollcall.
The vote to amend the rule as report
ed by the committee was carried, 23 to
18. The announcement of the ' result
was followed by another motion from
Ruth to cut down the number of mem
bers represented on the Judiciary com
mtltee from 15 to 11. In the Judiciary
committee reposes the anti-racetrack
gambling bill, and when the bill was
first referred It was supposed the com
mittee would consist only of the eight
lawyers In the Senate. They were said
to stand four to four In favor of the
bill, and a majority Is required to re
port it out.
Subsequently the membership of tha
judiciary committee was Increased to
11. and then It Is claimed It stood seven
to four against the bill as Introduced.
Subsequently three members of the
Senate urged the Lieutenant-Governor
so strongly for places on the judiciary
committee that he asked Ruth and
Knickerbocker, of the rules committee,
to consent to an increase to 15. Ruth
consented, but took it back today. His
excuse was that It placed too many
laymen on the committee, but Booth
and Allen came out openly and said the
controversy had arisen because of an
attempt to pack the committee for or
against certain legislation.
A compromise cutting the commit
tee down to lawyers only, making
eight divided evenly on railroad leg
islation was proposed by Rosenhaupt,
of the Paulhamus-Metcalf combina
tion, and this motion finally carried.
In voting for the motion to reduce
to eight,- Allen, Piper and Huxtable
voted to remove themselves from the
committee. Allen saying it was the
only Important committee assignment
he had.
While the original combination or
ganized against Paulhamus-Metcalf
and others apparently has control. It
Is claimed they will not be opposed as
a whole to anti-racetrack gambling
legislation or a reasonable local op
tion measure. Allen, it is understood,
will go down the line for his race track
bill, which Is a duplicate of Ole Han
son's bill, but his colleagues are ex
pected to cut out the emergency
clause and otherwise favor the bill.
The local option bill likely to be
agreed upon by the controlling com
bination -will have a precinct local op
tion bltl, excluding cities of the first,
second and third classes and provid
ing for voting on the saloon question
at general elections. It will likely
contain the provision that In the interim-
between the enactment of the
law and the next general election no
licenses shall be granted by County
Commissioners unless petitioned for by
a majority of the qualified electors In
the precinct in which it is proposed to
establish a saloon.
ROOT ELECTED SEfi
HOLDS STATE DEPARTMENT UN
TIL BUSINESS AVOUND UP.
Bacon to Succeed Him and John C.
O'LotiBhlin to Be Assistant
Till Taft Comes In.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan. 19. Republican
members of the Legislature today for
mally recorded their choice of Ellhu
Root for United States Senator to suc
ceed Thomas C. Piatt.
The Democrats nominated ex-LIeu-tenant
Governor Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. Tomorrow the Legislature in
joint session will declare Mr. Root
elected for a term of six years.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Secretary
Root, after his expected election as Sen
ator from New York, by the Legislature
of that state tomorrow, hopes to be able
to attend to some pressing matters in the
State Department and retire by the end
of the week. Upon the Secretary's re
linquishment of his office. Robert Bacon,
now Assistant Secretary, will be named
for Secretary of State and in turn will
be succeeded as Assistant Secretary by
John C. O. O'Loughlin, of this city.
Because of Mr. Root s Intimate Knowl
edge of several questions in . a critical
stage, he will continue for a few days
after his election at the head of the De
partment of State. These include the
Newfoundland fisheries treaty, the pec
cuniary claims commission treaty with
Great Britain, the maritime congress
now in progress in London, where the
American representative is seeking in
structions, and the negotiations with
Venezuela.
Mr. O'Loughlin. who Is to succeed Mr.
Bacon, has lived In Washington, London,
Paris. Berlin and St. Petersburg. While
In the Far East with the Tokio Commis
sion he studied the policies of China,
Japan and other powers. He was born
In this city 33 years ago and has the de
gree of master of arts from Villanova
College. Following ten years' service for
the New York Herald, he went to Vene
zuela for the Associated Press, report
ing the blockade by Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy. As one of the European
staff of the Associated Press he covered
the Alaskan boundary arbitration. Dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war he was in
Russia and 'upon ills return here Joined
the Wahington bureau of the Chicago
Tribune. He has written often for maga
zines. STEALS TO PLAY PONIES
Congressman's Son Suspended From
High School.
BKRKELBY. Cal.. Jan. 19. Accused of
having been implicated in a series of
thefts which have disturbed the Instruc
tors at the local high school for the last
two years and spending the proceedings
in poolrooms, Gerald McKinlay, son of
Congressman Duncan E. McKinlay, and
two other students of the school, were
expelled by the school board tonight.
Superintendent F. F. FStinker. who has
been investigating the thefts for months,
submitted his report tonight, stating that
the boj's had admitted their guilt and de
clared that they had sold their loot for
money, which they gambled away. Her
bert Merritt and William Stone, both
sons of prominent families, are the other
two expelled.
Violent German Arrested.
Cursing the American flag and the Na
tion In the most violent language, John
Breise, a German, 60 years old, walked
down Second street last night, followed
by a crowd. Patrolman Shaffer arrested
the man for disorderly conduct and took
him to the police station. Here when he
was searched he was found to havaj
L'ninese tottery iicaets in n:s possession
and he was therefore booked under the
additional charge of having these pro
hibited evidences of gambling In his
pockets. Breise's abuse of the Nation
and the flag was so violent a special re
port of his case was made and an effort
will be made to have the maximum pun
ishment meted out to him In the Munici
pal Court today.
Intoxicated Hindus Arrested.
A party of 13 Hindu laborers, who ar
rived in this city from The Dalles yester
day afternoon, was arrested last night,
charged with being drunk and disor
derly. All of them had become outra
geously intoxicated and. going in a body
to a brittle house at the corner of Second
and Burnside streets, started a "rough
house" and attempted to clean out the
place. A riot call was sounded for the
police and the entire party was sur
rounded, pummeled into submission 'and
then relegated to cells In the "City Jail,
where the Hindus made night hideous
with their cries of defiance against the
authorities.
Strikes Hard Against Wall.
Overcome by a sudden attack of Ill
ness and mental aberration, Morris Gil
Ian, a lodger at the Hotel Saranac, 47
Sixth street, was found last night try
ing to butt his head against the stone
wall of a building near the entrance
to. his rooming-house. Glllan was then
seized with a fainting spell and' was
supported to a drugstore. The police
removed him to the police station and
later to his hotel. Dr. Francis said
that the man had experienced a slight
paralytic stroke.
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MSB
MORALISTS SHOW POWER
WIX FIRST SKIRMISH IX CALI
FORNIA. "Will Jtollow Victory by Trying to
Force Walker-Otis Bill
to Passage.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 19. The first
test vote on the anti-racetrack bill, taken
this morning, resulted in a victory for
the friends of the measure. Chairman
Griffith, of the committee on public mor
als, had submitted the report on the
Walker-Otis bill,, favoring its passage.
A second teat vote will be taken to
morrow on' the Walker-Otis racetrack
bill, which was favorably reported to the
Assembly today. This will be brought
about by the motion of Assemblyman Os
car Gibbons, of San Luis Obispo, to re
consider the vote by which the Assembly
refused this afternoon to re-refer the bill
to the public morals committee.
The racetrack lobbyists and the mem
bers who favor re-referment were work
ing hard tonight to gain converts, but
the leaders of the movement to abolish
racetrack gambling said that all friends
of the Walker-Otis bill were standing
firm' -and that tomorrow's test would
show no material change In the vote.
The racetrack interests have no hope
of ultimate victory in the Assembly, but
without giving figures, contend that they
will be able to beat the bill in the Sen
ate. On the other hand, advocates of
the measure say that on the final roll
call It will receive the votes of at least
24 of the 40 Senators.
Governor Gillett said tonight that he
would sign any anti-racetrack bill passed
by the Legislature.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland A. Meyer. H. A. Bubb. II.
H. llatthey. - W. S. Gray, San Francisco: Ft.
L.. Love and wife, Oakland; J. E. Labatt,
Fort Worth; F. H. Hopkins; Mm. J. Gatch.
Salem; S. P. Sctiultze, San Francisco; is. v.
Bleelow. H. Growtase. E. J. StrinKham. New
York; H. B. Carver. Troy; J. B. Bradshow,
Minnesota; T. C. Montgomery. Syracuse; B.
G. Kraus. New York: H. Lilly. Miss D.
Llilv, Seattle: A. S. Bi nzen. D. shoefer. The
Dalies: E. Blockley, San Francisco; H. M.
Kinney. Winona; M. A. Mayor, New York;
G. S. Hays. Philadelphia.; L. I. Snyder. New
York; E. C. Kowlrs. San Francieco; P. W.
Avery, Deaiwood; W. A. Pherman and wife,
F. S. Dunbar and wife. Astoria: M. E. Mar
vin, T. J. Zeklna San Francisco; E. J. Kerr
and wife. Seattle: B. H. Bowman. Cincinnati;
C. B. Heple, Iowa; W. B. Kehr. Minneapolis:
J. A. Hall, Seattle; S. HlgtKinberham, Los
Angeles; J. P. Hartman, Seattle: P. Poison;
D. C. Bradford and wife. Omaha; F. H.
Green, Aberdeen; J. H. CummtnK. Chicago;
D. Boscowltz, Vancouver, B. C. ; U. J. Gel
ling, Hood River: Mm. D. H. Lyon, Los
Angelas; M. L. Hamlin. San Francisco: T.
1 Handy and wife. Bay City; O. MrHarg.
New York: A. S. Blakeman. Vancouver. B.
C. : J. G. Locke: J. W. Frales. H. B. Ross,
Seattle; C. B. King, Boston.
The Oregon. tteorgo R. Riddle, Grants
PasB; A. Lun. North Powder: Sherwln
Swank and wife, Annlesvllle; Edward V.
Sox and wife. Albany; G. A. Alexander.
Louisville, Kv.: George J. Danz, Seattle; G.
A. Parrlsh, Castle Rock; A. C. Wales. San
Francisco; G. G. Johnson, Seattle; Otto V eh
tve. Castle Rock; G. W. Ford. B. G. Wiley,
Walla Walla: A. Schlossmaker, Seattle; Hor
ace Walker, Pendleton; R. E. Thayer. Wen
atchee; E. A. Jones. Wenatchee; A. E. Cog
wlti and wife. Kelso; Charles E. Horton. .1.
M. Frazer. Seattle; I. G. Ruttle and wife,
Calgary; Dr. C. G. Black. Pomeroy; E. H.
Cooper anil wife. McMinnville; I. W. Shultz.
Toledo, Wash.; C. VV. Harsough, Los An
geles; W. J. Jones. Seattle; J. E. Cort. Hot
Lake. Or.: M. R. Matthews. Portland; S. M.
Burr. Sallna Cruz. Mex. ; A. .l. w'iis
Omaha: K. L. Tracy. Albany: D. McKin
lion, San Francisco; D. E. Keasey and f:n-
ily. city: J. r.. Swartz. V7me salmon; ?.
Moss. Seattle: J. M. G. Burnes. Shanghai,
China: A. Metcalte. Seattle; George i ipton
New York: W. Burning. Chelialis: W. G
Russell. Jamestown. III.: T. W. Schultz.
Toledo. O.; H. D. McLc-od, O. B. Whitney,
Everett; Carl A. Sutter, heattio; .mv a. coie,
Tar-oms.- A. J. Ruhtz. Seattle: V. K. An
derson. W. C. Newell. Vancouver. Wash.; A.
L. Poore. Bly; W. H. Marvin, Portland: W.
I. Trueblood, St. Louis; H. N. Kerrin. I,r
est Grow; J. H. Ralston. Albany; J. C.
inhnwn Cnttare Grove: F. R. French. Se
attle; M. A. Leach and wife. Miss Lulu
Ilager. A. W. Goodman, Heppner; George
S.- Cantlelrl and wife. N. J. I-Htle.tohn ami
wife, Spokan?; Edward H. Zlska. .New xork;
Franklin Baker, Colorado Springs.
The Perkins William TSolles. city; Mrs.
E. V. Russell, Hilsboro: Mrs. R. H. Bell
inger, Forest Grove; Mrs. Woods. Albany;
William Aldrlch. Milwaukee; V. A.
Hancock, Tacoma; H. Austin and wife. W.
H. Bullock. Seattle; George F. Chadwlck,
W. C. Harrison, Minneapolis; C. E. Healey,
St Paul; Miss A. Wolnhelmer. Cincinnati;
Michael Murray. Seattle; Mrs. O, B. Estes.
Miss F. Estes, Miss Hezel Estes, Astoria:
A. W. Porter. Hammond; J. L. Bell and
wife. Rainier; C. M. Balbroath. Olive Gal
breath, Taulatin; H. O. Benham. R. P.
Lucart. Kosmos; B. Stevens. Seattle: R.
Horner. New York; Milton smith. Rainier;
W. P. Roch. city; D Hogg. Cleveland; A. B.
MacCelan. San Francisco; A. N. Ashley and
wife. Seattle; J. W. Hurley and wife. -lty;
F. Thompson. Tacoma: F. Emkenlamb, Van
couver: O. P. Pratt, Union; W. A. Winters,
C. C. Crawford, Vancouver; W. A. Bullock,
Los Angeles; J R. Nlckeleen, D. McDonald.
Hood River; M. J. Halley. P. M. Moulton.
H. C. Drawyer. J. A. Gerwlek. Welser, Ida
ho; J. D. Methson. La Grande; F. P. Coul
ter. Olympla; M. W. Fuller, Kosmos, H. H.
Belt. McMinnville: D N. Snyder. Glendale;
A BAPTIST ELDER
Restored to Health by Vinol
"I was run down and weak from in
digestion and general debility, also suf
fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver
preparation called Vinol advertised and
decided to give it a trial, and the re
sults were most gratifying. After tak
ing two bottles I regained my
strength and am now feeling unusually
well." Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap
tist Church, Kingston, N. C.
Vinol is not a patent medicine but a
preparation composed of the medicinal
elements of cods' livers, combined with
a tonic iron and wine. Vinol creates
a hearty appetite, tones up the organs
of digestion and makes rich, red blood.
In this natural manner, Vinol creates
strength for the run-down, over
worked and debilitated, and for deli
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
Vinol is unexcelled.
All such persons in this vicinity are
asked to try Vinol on our offer to re
fund their money if it fails to give sat
isfaction. Woodard, Clark A Co., Druggists,
Portland.
WALL iMAmmm
Ibjoltilely Pure
HSMBW5BS
T. Smith and wife. Camas; R. O. Cary,
Estacada; H. A. Brewery, city; D. W. Con
ncll and wife. Pontlac; E. V. Bayley and
wife. Vancouver; O. P. Pratt. Union: George
Crane. Mount Grove; F. E. Kennedy. J. A.
Kirk and wife, Duluth: O. Stratton, Emma
Dorrance, M Gordon, Newberg; L. R.
French. Grass Valley; J. G. Knappenburg.
lone; V. C. Hamilton. San Francisco: George
Small, Silver Lake; F. Baker. Colorado
Springs; John M. Levy, Seattle; F. P. bwen
scn, Tacoma.
The Imperial. J. L. Cooper. Indepen
dence; George Chandler, Baker City; W. A.
Templeton, Brownsville; W. Smith, Baker
City; T. E. McKnlglit. Vale; CharV?a T.
Early, E. M. Reagon, Hood River; H. S.
Brynlng and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Welnder.
San Francisco; B. S. Ward and wife. As
toria; L. Fluhn and wife. Mayger: A. L.
Conger. San Francisco: A. L. Meller, Seattle;
H. E. McKenney and wife. Kelso; J. E. Con
nolly, Slwlton; M. A. Cole. Tacoma; I. M.
Shultz, Toledo. Wash.; R. W. Beach and
wife. Vancouver; A. A. Pathmore, Sactoc;
George R. Hum, Klamath Falls; P. L.
Campbell, Eugene: George A. Blake. M, D.
Clifford. Baker City: I. S. Geer, Burns: O.
L. Waltman and wife. Spokane; D. Evans.
P.ndleton; J. H. Carlcton, Medford: Will
iam DeHaven, L. O. Corotemorche. McMinn
ville; Mrs. J. F. Kelly, Eugene; Mrs. M,
Baker. ABhland; E. M. Condlt. West Stay
ton: Ross Condlt, West Stayton: J. G. Ham
mer, Spokane: W. G. Russell, Glendive.
Mont.: J. E. Webb and wife, city; F. S.
Rue, T. Thompson. Pendleton; A. B. Thom
son. Echo; A. M. Boehrlnger. Salem; W. M.
Paleoch and wife. W. G. Hanna and wife.
Forest Grove: J. L. Hanna. Sundego; C. E.
Sneduker. Butte; J. F. Kelly. Eugene; E. M.
De Sort, Mllwaukeo; F. J. Carney. Astoria;
.1. M. Adami, Atlantic City; E. M. Young.
Independence; G. Beekman, Seattle; G. E.
Pavne. J. R. Ivlr. Sheridan; A. W. Thorn
ton, Spillimana: H. Stockton. R. V. Stock
ton, Sheridan: C. C. Hamerk, Cornelius: I.
W. Waterbury. Woodburn : J. S. Luckey.
Fr3d Moullen. Eusene; O. Ingram. Lebanon;
B. A. Kardley. The Dalles: W. B. Hinton.
D. D. Hinton, E. W. Shields. Hamilton; W.
A. Messner, Independence; F. M. Kenney,
L. F. Smidt. Olympia; H. W. Mahon, Eu
gene. .St. Charles G. W. Askln. Aurora; Mrs.
Mary Field?. La Grande; M. Donaldson,
cltv: J. Dawson. Monmouth: G. D. Gore,
Philomath; A. J. Lais. Hubbard; H. . G.
McClaine, city; G. Millls. Fellda; J. Wallace,
Mist; p. Cadean. Cathlamet; T. Fisher.
Rainier; C. S. Orwig, E. H. Wieneke, Clats
kanie; B. A. Wheeler, Silverton; O. A.
Hatton and wife. Woodland; J. N. Olmsted,
Salem: D. S. Robertson, city; E. E. Carson,
Hoqulam; G. M. Porter. The Dalles; R. W.
Fidler, Haines; Mrs. Clara Davis. Oak
Point: M. McAllister, A. J. Bailey, city;
F. Jordan and wife. Ashland; J. Duggan,
Kelso; G. Carpenter, Orient; Mrs. D. E.
Hunter and daughter, T. Hunter. Goble; W.
Mace La Center: A. R. Williamson. The
Dalles; J. W. ForreBter. Eagle Creek: N.
Wentworth. Hoquiam; C. Edwards, Curtis;
J B Pitman. Hlllsboro; Mrs. L. M. Knapp,
Miss Mina Knapp. Castle Rock; C. E. Will
lams. .South Bend; G. W. Price, Nemnh; A.
C Howard, Nahcotta; P. M. Delanl. castle
Rock: G J. Melvin, Oak Point; H. E. Cook,
Forest Grove; F. W. Taylor and wife, Co-burg-
N. Smith. Superior; H. W. Niles and
wife. Seattle; T. C. Brown. Warrenton; G
Hansen. Scappoose; J. R. Prosser. Kelso: E.
B Harris. Sheridan; J. N. Gardner, Olex.
M Milton, Heppner; W. R. Milton. Wash
ougal; U C. Morrison. H. G. McLane. city;
J P Look. Hillsboro; J. Carver, YRmhlll.
M Donladson, city; Rose Schlegcl. Banks;
W H White. A M. Fitch. Cornelius; W.
Sc-hulniarlck. Hillsboro: F. K. Taylor.
urora- Mis. R. Howard. M. C. George.
Hepr.ntr; J. Curry. Eugene: F. Dickinson.
Seattle; J. W. Rover, Goble; J. Kelly. Esta
cada: John Dethman. St. Helens; O. Cor
wln and wife. Pendleton: A. Bowman,
Sherwood; C. S. Green. Rathdrum; p. L.
Davidson and wire. Hood River; J. L.
Daniels, clatskanle; T. W. Grotty, Wood
land: E. E. Carson, Hoqulam: J. Mitchell,
Camas; F. J. Ridings, Marquam.
The Cornelius J. B. Cartwrlght and
family. L. V Dume. Seattle: M. N. Jones,
T E. Ecltert. Denver, VV. J. Greene. New
York; C. B. Hallowav. Mrs. Hammond. Miss
Lawson. San Francisco; Blanche Smith,
cltv; W. W. Rldehalph. New York: S. I.
Kline. Corvallls; D. H. Welch. Astoria; H.
L. Powers, city; W. .1 Edwards. Mayville;
Dr. H. A. Mather. Carson. Wa3h.; A. B.
The Nortonia. LeRoy Kelso. New York;
Mr. Adams, Mrs. Stein and child, Scattki;
H. Dunham, Sioux City; J. P. England,
Omaha; Mrs. George A. Weymire, Minne
apolis; C. R. James. Duluth; R. A. Hall,
Chicago; J. E. Moody. The Dalles: .1. 11.
Long wife and child, Chicago; Frank Stone,
Deadwood: William C. Haines. Spokane.
The Ilamnoore. Henry Lang. Seattle;
Frank Cashen. Hood Rlvor; Henry North,
Spokane; E. A. Rhoten, Salem: W. H. Booth,
I-ebanon; Mrs. A. V. Todd and mother, city;
Chaj-K-s Abbott, Olympla: J. H. Peterson,
city; Mrs. W. O. Barnes. Astoria: Miss
Phelps, city; Miss Holmes, Joseph Shanck
bergcr. Astoria: J. R. Brandess. Tacoma; A.
L. Miller, Seattle; (taorge Hadsheady. Tripoli-
R. A. Carpenter, Seattle; G. Patton,
Medford: O. I.. Peel, city; K E. Slocum,
Seattle: W. Luga, Astoria; William B. Sar
gent. La Grande: J. .1. Kendall, Minneapolis;
G. A. Anders. Chicago.
TALKING
I MACHINES I
I REPAIRED I
TVe have recently secured the
services of Mr. C. T. Edwards,
expert talking-machine repair
man of wide experience.
Mr. Edwards has charge of our
repair department and is pre
pared to answer all calls for talking-machine
repair work on short
notice.
Should you have a machine
that is not working properly no
matter what its make call or
phone us, and we will make the
necessary repairs, guaranteeing
all work, and charging only for
materials used and actual time
consumed.
Pri. Ex. 33 FHOJCES A 2350.
BE ONE OF '
A
IDRED
ASK
'COLUMBIA. TRUST C0MBVNY
J pianoroliabilitr J
f . 353 Washington Street.
Mme. Yale's
Mr Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
Antiseptic and Hygienic
A Hair lovlcormtor Just what Its
name Implies. It aupplle nourishment,
the elements of growth, which when
absorbed by the hair, strengthens and
beautifies It In the same way that sap
glorifies the foliage of a tree. Even where
the follicles are seemingly dead. If tha
scalp Is massaged dauly with Mme.
Yale's Hair Tonic a vigorous growth will
be produced. It has honestly earned
Its title of "the great hair grower." It
stimulates the most stitnted growth and
makes the hair magnificently healthy
and beautiful. By its us .women can
provide themselves with a trailing man
tle of hair woman's natural raiment,
her birthright.
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonle Is primed
equally by men and women, particularly
when the hair begins to weaken or fade.
Cures baldness, gntynees. splitting of the
hair, dandruff and all diseases of the
hair, scalp and beard. One application
usually stops hair falling. A nursery
requisite; no mother should neglect to
use It for her boys and girls; when the
hair la made strong In childhood it re
mains proof against disease and retains
Its vigor and youthfulnesa throughout
life.
Mme. Tale's Hair Tonic Is a colorless,
fragrant, delightful hair dressing; neither
sticky, gritty, nor grea-sy; makes the
hslr soft, fluffy and glossy. Contains no
artificial coloring; would not soli the
whitest hair; restores original color by
Invigorating the scalp and re-establishing
normal circulation and proper dis
tribution of the live coloring matter.
Beautiful hair redeems the plainest
countenance, and anyone can secure It
bv using Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic no'
In three slzea. Our spi
special
prloe
$1.00 size 79c.
.50 size 29c
J25 size 21c.
W will give you fre a eopy ef
Mme. Yale's 98-page book on Beauty
and Physical Culture. If you live
out of town, write tta and we will
mail you a copy.
Lipman, Wolfe &
Co.
Owl Out-Rate Drug Dept
Be guided by the ex
perience of tens of thou
sands of women who
KNOW organdies,
lawns, dimities and
wash silks should be
washed with Ivory Soap
and none other.
Why? Because Ivory
Soap, unlike most soaps,
is pure.
No "free" alkali in it;
no coloring matter; no
adulterants.
Ivory Soap
99 4lSo Per Cent, rure.
M
HAND
SAPOLiO
b especially valuable during the
Strmmer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GBASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it. and it is particularly
agreoiiie when used in the bath after
violent exercise.
All Jfcecrsand DnucslsttV .'
Diseases of Men
varicocl, Hydroetl.
Kervoiu Debility, Hitx4
Poison, 6u-lctur, OiMt.
rrostatlo trouble &a4
11 other private ti
& are uccfully
treated and cured bf
me. Call and me
about your case It
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
consultation ire mxi J. " , ALT'
tlone aatUfactory and confidential. Offioe
hour. 6 A. M. to i P. M. Sundaye 10 U 1.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
. m iui all traniaAa
m.m . wm onritf mini afoiHHW
w , Hv tj-.u. m ru' -j
n i) m - 4 at J