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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
HOPKINS' FORCES IN CONSTERNATION Vote Dwindles on Each Ballot First Day and Falls Short of' Promises Given. CHIEF HOPE IN DIVISION nrmte Say Hopkins Miowcd Full Strength on Fir-t Ballot and Put McKlnley and Ixmden la , Race for Toga. SPRIKOFTKIJ HI.. Jan. jn.-fFpedal.) Consternation seized the Ilopkirm men today when the General Assembly In Joint srssion became Involved in a dead lock over the election of a United Statea Senator. Five Joint ballots . failed to break the tie-up. On the first Senator Hopkins waa 14 voles any of the neces ary majority of JB. and on the fifth his strength had waned until he was 13 short, while from the tents of the Aurora statesman's enemies issued the sound of a sxeat rejoicing. . May Deadlock Several Days. The balloting will be resumed at noon tomorrow. The Renerals of the two op posing; forces have bn flying around all rivvr innv t rnirt hpn in e their forces, and the belief is general that the deadlock will not be smashed for several days. The present understanding Is that a few ballots will be taken tomorrow after nrwin afrr which the two houses will adiourn until next week, leaving the Sonsatnrial election still up In the air. Th. uniiso mjiv remain here for a F"ri- .1 . mo-minn hilt thnt lit T1 fit settled. Despite the assurances of the biir Fed eral chiefs last nipht that l' votes had been lined up for Mr. Hopkins, the first ballot this mominjr showed, that some one had been dreaming. Mr. Hopkins received a total of 89 votes on the first n . n mnr than hfl rot ves- trday when separate ballots were taken by the Houses, im me succwiimn ium haiiot h lout one or two at a time until he had dwindled to a total of ii. Hopkins' Hope la Division. The anti-HoDklna vote was spilt up anion live men. It Is upon this fact that the Hopkins men are resting their hopes of an ultimate victory, i.ifj say that with the opposition disorganized and unable to get together on account of fac t.Aiih!i Mr Honltlna has merelv to sit tight and victory will wander his way. The men wno stuc.K to mm iuua. v. ..urt win stick to the end. and f Inertia the Senator will wear down the patience and strength of tils roes. rki. r f tv. l f 1 1 n f Ion hrinsrs cofflnsr laughs from the anti-Hopkins men. They Insist that Mr. Hopkins dis played his full strength on the first Joint ballot thW morning and that from now n m tork will so down with each successive ballot. New Men In Knee. T . . . . V. a . V. . win,., will h. no nnn In Springfield professes to know, with the exception of the Hopkins men. who are ontwardJv sanguine, no matter how In wardly apprehensive they may be. Con gressman W. B. McKlnley, of Cham . . -1 r. mnA rVTimHtnan I-'rB.rtle O Low den. were brought Into the running today. 1ROXCL.VD PLEDGE IS SIGXED Hopkins Men Agree to Stand To gether as CnlU cOTtvnprrt.n Til Jan ?n T j f tn- nlght the members favorable to Hopkins icmA1 an ffTWmAnt to GtAnii AS a Unit in voting for him. It was stated by those present that more man u names wero placed on the document and that all who attended, whether they signed or not. declared they were, with Hopkins. Declare Root Is Elected. ALBANY, N. Y Jan. 10. The Senate and Assembly met In Joint session to dav at noon, compared Journals and formally declared Ellhu Root elected th office of ITnlted States Senator. - i.rm nf slv vesrs to succeed Thomas C. Piatt, whose term expires jiarcn next. Shlvely Is Elected. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20. At the Joint iinn of tha Indiana Legislature. Ben jamin F. Shlvely. Democrat, was elected fnlted States Senator. The vote was: Shlvely S3. James A. Hemenway 67. Stone's Re-election Complete. JEFFERSON CITT. Mo.. Jan. 20. William J. Stone was re-elected United States Senator today. LOCAL OPTION BILL IS UP Public Morals Committee of Senate Considers Measure. t OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 20. (Special.) The Anti-Saloon League's local-option bill had Its first Innings in the public morals committee of the Senate tonight. Indications are that the bill as intro duced cannot obtain a majority report of the committee favorable to Its passage. Three of the nine members, Ruth. Boothe and Knickerbocker, favor eliminating first, second and third-class cities, and possibly fourth-class cities, from the pro- ' visions of the bill, although they are not disposed to insist upon tho law not ap- plying to fonrth-rla?s cities, as a number of Eastern Washington counties in which there are small towns are anxious that the law reach such communities. Some of the other members of the committee do not approve of provisions Ih the bill. Metcalf of Pierce announced that he would submit two amendments which will change the feature of the bill which makes a county unit vote against saloons carry every precinct with It. while a county unit vote for the saloons leaves any single precinct dry that votes against the saloons. This pro vision Is considered unfair by a number of the members on the committee. The committee will likely consider the bill in several sessions before reporting. IDENTIFY STOLEN MONEY Frankhauser Trial Brings Out Stir ring Life of Robbers. HELENA Mont.. Jan. 20. The trial of George Frankhatiser In the Federal Court on the charge of robbing a Great North ern train near Rondo. In September. i7, was resumed today. The evidence tended to show the presence of Frankhatiser and his alleged companion In crime, Mc- t-. ika iHcinltv of Rondo Immed- infiiBiu, ... ..... - - - - lately pr1-r to the hold-up In which they are accused of stealing J4O.000. belns transmitted from Chicago to a Spokane bank. According to the testimony of witnesses, the alleged hold-ups made their escape from tho scene of the robbery by means of an Improvised raft, constructed of tele graph poles and cross arms. They re mained In the vicinity of the spot whero the hold-up took place for several daye before they pulled off the robbery. One of the men is said to have hidden Ins face when observed the evening before the robbery by Iwts Morgeau. who was awakened nv blasts rcwraniinn i""" -hots, but did not Investigate because h? thought the section men might be blast ing rock. . . . The last witness for the. aay. jinw. Nolan. -the cashier of the commercial National Bank of Chicago, who was re called, identitlrd the $U.W wnicn nsa been taken from the- ronoers- i . ... . r.rt the names of the clerks who had" wrapped the bills up In packages, the initials oi w.n ploycs having been stamped upon the wr,app0";..,- r. aJ,ked to testify in behalf of the Government during the day. Walla AValla Couple Married. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Ben C. Holt and Mrs. Ermie r iuim. " prominent socially In V, alia Wash, were marriea residence of Arthur S. Statter. ex-As sistant Secretary or tne irwa-au-w T TEMBLOR SPREADS RCI I PHOCAEA. Death List Is Slight Vessels of Bat- tleshlp Fleet Are In Port During Quake. curnv i Tan. 90. Another earthquake was experienced here at ten minutes past i o'clot this morning, but no damage was. done. The American battleships T.n. and Vlrclnia are still' in the harbor. S News of the effect of the shock or yes . i.. in alnnlv. Over 300 dwell ings were destroyed In villages in the Fhocaea district, but only a few persons lost their lives. At Menominer two persons were Kineo. and ten houses collapsed. Two persons iot their lives and a number of buildings A n riwt CI t P.t PlflTirE. Local authorities have sent out ooctors and food. ERUPTION OR CLOUDBURST Disaster at Mount Lagna Still Mys tifies Filipinos. r 4 v-TT a Tan ?i Rrlef dfsnatches re ceived from Tayabas province today give but a conrusea mea or .me uitsaaiei- i u day night and still leave undetermined ........ ., i i m volcanic prurtion of Mount Lagna or a cloudburst In that vi cinity. ' a iiataihtnOTl of rnnntAbuIarv has been sent out to make an investigation. Regglo Shakes Again. REGGIO. Jan. 20. Several additional earthquake shocks at short intervals were felt here today. MESSINA. Jan. 21. The area swept yesterday by fire In the -lns left by the earthquake Is still smoking today. A cordon of troops is maintained about the burned district to be ready In case of emergency. DECLARES JAPAN FRIENDLY EMPIRE MAKIXG EFFORT TO KEEP PEACE. Commlssloner to Toklo Fair Has Plan for Visit to America of Japanese Merchants. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The National Board of Trade was received at the White House this afternoon by President Roosevelt. me annual oanquei was given tonight and the speakers included Sir Charles Ross, of Canada, on "Canada and the United States"; Senor Quesada, the Cuban minister, on "Cuba and the United States"; F. B. Loomis. Commis sioner General to the Tokio Exposition: John Barrett. Director of the Bureau of American Republics, and O. P. Austin, Chief of the bureau of Statistics. That there is no doubt regarding the sincerily of the entertainments given by Japan In honor of the battleship fleet was stated by Mr. Loomis. "Not only the Government,' said Mr. - ' - - w-l-ol'- neopl took pains t ahow, in a memorable and convincing .... . . .. lotir' liking for the Amcilcun people was In no wise impaired by the embarrassing pressure of new con ditions." Mr. Loomis urged upon the National Board of Trade that It Join heartily with the commercial bodies of the Pacific Coast in an Invitation to the Chambers of Commerce of Japan to send a number of their representative business men to American in August to visit all the large cities. Mr. Loomis declared that he knew of no more practical method of increasing -America's trade with the orient than to bring Oriental buyers to these markets. It was, he stated, the duty of com merlcal organizations of the United States to support the Government in its endeavors to secure Just treatment for the Japanese and Just consideration for the interests of this country- Mr. Loomis said he had been assured by the Japa nese Minister of Foreign Affairs that the government was doing everything in Its power to discourage emigration. HOLDS CHECK FOR 1 CENT Vancouver Man Proud of Souvenir Secured From Uncle Sam. VAXOOTTKR, Wash.. Jan. 30. (Spe cial.) J. S. Hunt, a carriage-maker of Vancouver, has a check for 1 cent which he received from Uncle Sam, and for which he has refused many flattering of fers in the way of bi advances on its face value. Mr. Hunt was at one time postmaster at Salmon Falls. Idaho. When his term of oftlce expired he made his report to the Government and shortly afterwards received from Uncle Sam a check for I cent. He had overpaid one penny. The check is on pink paper. 4'ix9 inches In sire. A picture of Benjamin Franklin is engraven on one side and a frontier scene on tho other. Robbers Shoot W"alter. PLAINS. Mont., Jan. 20. J. W. Halll day was found early this morning dying from the effects of two bullet wounds in his head apparently Inflicted by robbers. Two men are under arrest In connection with the murder. Halliday was a waiter In a cafe, the till of which- had been robbed. HHEE HUNDRED HQUSES GO BILL MEETS JOHN AFTER GOLF GAME President-elect and Oil King Introduced for First Time in Georgia. CELEBRITIES AT BANQUET In Tun Speeches Tart Tells Why He Is Glad He Vl.-lted the South and What His Feel ings Are. AUGUSTA, Ga.. Jan. 20. Although W. H. Taft and John D. Rockefeller have been guests of the Bonair Hotel since Monday they first met at a banquet to night. Rockefeller had for some time been holding an Informal reception, at which the arriving guests had been eager at tendants. When Mr. Taft arrived he es tablished himself a short distance from Mr. Rockefeller In the hotel assembly room. At once the crowd began to de sert the oil magnate and assembled around Mr. Taft. Mr. Rockefeller was taken by the hand by Mr. Woods, man ager of the .hotel, and formally pre sented to Mr. Taft. "How are you, Mr. Rockefeller?" was the salutation of Mr. Taft. "I got around the golf links at 88 today." I wanted to hear you speak this after noon," was the reply of Mr. Rockefeller, "but could not get near enough. This ended the Interview. Georgia Claims Taft, Richmond County. Georgia, today mod estly proclaimed William H. Taft as Its own that ho was a resident of Augusta when the Presidential electors In the various states declared him to be the . President-elect; that as such he was a Georgian by birth, and had lived where he was born all of his Presidential life. Thousands of Augustan clinched this claim with a shout of applause and ap proval as Major J. C. Ulack said many nnmnllmAntarV t)llniT flilOllt Mr. UUIIfl .......... Taft In presenting him to the great mass meeting that had assembled around the same stand from which President Mc Klnley spoke. Glad to Know Georgians. In his speech at the mass meeting. Mr. Taft said: "I have had the pleasure of meeting your farmers and your capitalists, your ministers and your luynien. your lawyers and your clients, ana I like them all. I have been barbecued, I have fished not catching anything, I have automobiled, I have ridden, I have played golf, I have met your beautiful women, I have en Joyed the sparkle of the wit and humor and genius of your bright men, and I re joice again that fate and good Judg ment brought me to Augusta." The banquet tonight, held at The Ter race, was attended by more than 2000 men, the guests of the Augusta Chamber of Commerce, and included John D. Rockefeller and Governor Aneel, of South Carolina. Mr. Taft in a speech again showed his good feeling for the South. Mr. Taft also spoke of the Oriental trade of this country and the great in terest of the South in that matter be cause of the cotton commerce. GORGE FILLED WITH ICE (Continued From First Pase.l hr,,rii the. flooded districts. Wires south of Ashland were down last night and California news reports came north wnv of Chicago. Early this morning serious wire trouble was reported in Eastern Washington. ICE PILED HIGH AT CELILO Work on Government Canal Threat ened With Destruction. THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) The rl-er at Celllo has been on a ram- , page today, tons upon tons of Ice crash ing down upon the Government works. The ice Is piled against the outside wall of the canal on a level with the. top on the Oregon side. The whole of the Gov ernment works Is not only jeopardized, but every building as well is In grea. danger of being swept away by the madly rushing waters. The river is reported to have raised 30 feet at Celllo today, and it continues to rise rapidly. The outside fish "heel at the Taffe fisheries was crushed In by tne huge Klabs of whirling Ice. From Big Eddy to Summit the river Is open, the gorge commencing at The Dalles proper and extending above Celllo. At the narrows the ice rose as high as the tops of the cliffs and has the appear ance of huge white mountains. Seufert a two fish wheels, whtch last night stood ilx feet out of the water, are now under ;$ feet of water. F. A. Seufert said to day that unless the river began to recede he feared Seufert Bros, would suffer a total loss of their nsneneo t v. . .h Fifteen Mile Creek, along which is the route 'of the Great Southern Railway, running between this city and Dufur is reported out of its banks The Great Southern sent out no train from here to day on account of a washout at Rice s Station. It is reported that the bridge i . t..A vi-oo oorpnt RwaV. ai l mi i jjin-tc no. -" -i-- ,, , rooooefpr Rrnnks fiavs tn barometer has been lower today than at anv time for the past 20 years, and all indications point to an approaching storm. Rain has fallen Incessantly today, and more rain Is predicted for tomorrow, with colder weather. SIIDE DERAILS FOVR CARS Southern Pacific Has Trouble In Si3 klyous From Soft Track. ASHLAND, Or.. Jan. 20.-(Special.)-Floods In the upper Sacramento River, below Dunsmulr, continue to make haz ardous and uncertain the operation . of trains on the southern end of the Shasta division of the Southern Pacific Advices from the vicinity of Kennet say that rain has been pouring down an day, and the river Is rising at the rate of a foot an hour, with the river gauge at Kennet tonight buried out of sight in the flood. No difficulty has r-t been experienced between 'Ashland and Dunsmulr. but heavy rains have been falling for sev eral days and the roadbed across the Siskiyous Is soft in places and more or less trouble Is feared, should the rains continue to fall Two passenger trains came into Ash land tonight at 7 o clock from the south. Freight train No. 221. coming into Ash land this morning early, was struck by a slide of earth and rocks, two miles north of Ashland, where the track skirts the foothills, and four cars were derailed and the train barely escaped being pushed - .mhanirment into the waters of Bear Creek. 100 feet below. This ac cident has blocked the track at this point all day and Is causing considerable an novance owing to more earth and rocks taking the place of that cleared away. ICE CARRIES A WAT RUDDER Vancouver Substitute Ferry Has a Narrow Escape From Wreck. VANCOUVER. Wash,, Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) While In the middle of the Colum bia River, shortly after noon today, the former Jessie Hawkins, which has been ' running in place of the Vancouver ferry, ' struck a heavy floe of lee which carried I away the rudder and outside steering gear, disabling the vessel completely. ' Captain L P. Horsford. seeing that his 1 u,i woo tn. mercv of the racing cur rent, and was In danger of being swept down against the North Bank bridge, sounded his whistle for aid. The tng Pearl, owned and managed by F. F. Foster, of this city, put out from ih. hIi at nnca and succeeded in tying j up to the Jessie Hawkins and bringing her to tne rsortnern rw-im; iv, her 15 passengers were landed In safety. Ice in the river at this point is ex ceptionally heavy, and the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company's ferry has so far only ventured to make one trip. Heavy -ice clogged her paddle-wheels, and she returned to this city under the greatest difficulty. LOAYIiAXDS ARE IXTXDATED TAInter Creeks Overflowlne and Flooding Inland Empire Towns. ppfilfiKP. Wash.. Jan. 20. (SDeclal.) Floods are still the order of the day I 4Ka Cnnbam KftlinirV 1n K P V P 1 1 OW- lylng portions of the city hundreds of homes being lnunaatea. ins iioou j uuo to the inability of sewer and gutters to anruu Vi Immn torrents of wa- . tt.ntrvit au'ririenlv hv the Chinook. Rains today and tonignt win Drmg mi water, but tne snow is neariy an b"" 1 n....nnr ehnllld EPO the WOrst Over. Palouse towns built alongside streams are having their troubles, notably Colfax. v..f uuioiia onH oth'ers Rre complaining of water In the streets and Impassable roads to tne country, wun rcsuiiui. of trade. LANDSLIDES BLOCK ROAD North Bank Tied Up and Mail Sched ule Demoralized. vi vnoT'virp Wnh. .Tan. 20. (Spe cial.) Five landslides near Carson cut. on the North Bank road, have tlea tnat na in onH toHav no trains were dis patched' to the East from this city. The morning train irom roruanu id n o. i,oih here. Kxoent for the Yacolt branch trains there is nothing doing In transportation east oi V ancouver on the local division. on-ir.tr in thfl railroad blockade there has been much difficulty. In get- !.... n.aii nut or rnii i 1 1 v. rtLiii c. ue- lay of two days man was oispmciieu to points on the "Vancouver-Manama. line this morning. The North Bank road, until today, refused to carry Portland mall on its lnterurban trains, but this matter was arrangea toaay and Portland mall Is now being regu larly dispatched. X. P. TRAINS ARE DELAYED Washouts In Yakima Valley Serious ly Interrupt Traffic. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) Continued warm weather, following close upon the heels of the heavy snowfall of last week, vis having its effect upon transportation Hnes, and' no through trains from the East will reach Tacoma tonight. Northern Pacific officials re port washouts at various points between Ellensburg ' and Spokane, and through trains are tied up. The worst washouts are at Lind and Sagemore, between Pasco and Spokane. Three plledrlver outfits are working in the district. Another washout is reported between Ellensburg and Pasco. Reports from the Pacific division show that a light rain fell In the Cascades yesterday, but it is cooler today. The track between Tacoma and Ellensburg Is in good shape. HOPYARDS ARE INUNDATED Slight Damage In Polk County When Snow Melts. DALLAS. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) The thawing of the snow In this vicinity was gradual and caused little anxiety until yesterday, when a continued fall of rain, melting the snow further back in the mountains west of the city, suddenly brought all the streams up to flood heteht. A number of cribs along the channel of the RIekreall were swept away and hopyards in the low lying land along its banks were inundated. Work in the sawmills of the city which had Just b3en resumed, was for a time discontinued. The water has fallen con siderably today and no further trouble from floods Is anticipated. The logging camps in the timber above Falls City have resumed operations, after having been shut down for nearly two weeks. YAMHILL- AT 4 0 -FOOT MARK Melting Snows In Coast Range Ex pected to Increase Flood. M'MIKNVILLE. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) The Yamhill River at this place reached the 40-foot stage early this morning, and Is spread out over the flats to the width of more than half a mile. Not withstanding this it Is steadily rising at the rate of about two Indies an hour, registering 41.3 feet at the middle of the afternoon. It is expected to reach 45 rct kv morning, nji there has been an .. : . tnj.aecanr rain for the Iast 48 hours, and the snowflelds at the head waters of the river In the Coast Range are moving away under the Influence of . . . .arm Hnuinnmir Nn damage has been done to property alonr the course v.a wj-irav nthor thrin nuhmeriring the low lvinff- honvards and fields. Wire fences do not usually float away, and the half dozen long bridges spanning the stream are nearly all built high enough to withstand) just sucn a aeiuge. Seattle Flood Danger Over. SEATTLE Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) After a period of high waters all through the valleys of King County, the flood situation Is relieved and the waters are now subsiding. There is no further signs of danger unless a sudden thaw to soften the snow in the foothills should occur. All rivers In the Northwest are at a high stage. Storm signals are out here, but there has been no perceptible change in the weather from a slow drizzle that has kept up for three days. High Water Strikes Moro. MORO. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) The first flood waters passed Moro yesterday noon. Creeks ran bank full untU after midnight. Early this morning a freeze stopped the thaw and very little water Is now running. The Wind River Lumber Company s yard at Moro is having difficulty, as their yard Is In the creek bed. The piling-under two bridges on the railway below Demoss has been washed out, ne cessitating a three-mile transfer of pas sengers and mail. Advisory Committee Proposed in Idaho Legislature. NUMEROUS PRIMARY BILLS Senate and House Wrestling wim New -Method of Instructing Legis lators in Election of United States Senators. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 20. (Special.) A bill was Introduced In the Mouse toaay providing for the appointment by the iw.. n leiriKlative advisory board of three lawyers, whose duty it shall be to advise with members of the legisla ture and other officers Interested reia- ... Jlnrr InrrieloHnn Sind AS A bOard of Inspection and technical correction of legislation. The memners are iu iv.c.. salaries of 15 a day each. There are now three direct primary under consideration. House bill, by Parsons, has already been outlined. Tho t - win i tn Senate, is drawn on practically the same lines, with the exception max me oiri.u.. . -- States Senator is made somewhat non partisan. It being provided that enly the name of the candidate receiving the larg est number of first and second-choice, votes tst at the primary election shall be certified to the Legislature and under Statement One the Legislature's Pwf and duties are limited to a ratification of the people s choice. The bill is pre sented by two Democratic Senators. In the Senate today, Spaulding of Koot enai, offered a third direct primary meas ure which provides for the holding of primary elections for state and county officers and members of Congress, on the first Tuesday in September, 1i10, and bien nially thereafter, the primary vote to be canvassed on the succeeding Friday. State conventions are to be held 20 days after the primary elections, composed of nomi nees for state offices and Legislature, when a platform will be adopted, and on Presidential years v nominees for Presi dential electors will be selected. The state conventions are to elect a state central committee. The bill pro vides that the candidate having the larg est vote for any office shall be declared the nominee of his party. Second choice votes are not provided for. Some effort was made today to make the Spaulding bill appear as an administration measure. This Is denied by Governor Brady, and it- xioimori tho Governor is having a direct primary bill drawn which will be presented wltnm a lew aays. Senator Davis (Democrat) has intro on antl.TiDM hill which is prac- tically a copy of the Republican measure which passed tne lower nouse two yema ago, and was tabled In the Senate, after a somewhat dramatic scene, when Sen ator Hart, President pro tern., of the nAaAT.t Qpnato to whoso committee the anti-pass bill had been referred, tore the measure in half, with contemptuous re roaarrllnir Rnwrnnr Goodinrr. It Is the general expression of sentiment that Hart will be compelled to vote for some bill similar to tne .Davis oiu tins session. Amusements What the Pren Agents Bay. Ben Hur" at llt'Ulg Tonight. The attraction at the Heilli? Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets tonight at 8 o'clock and every nicht this week, with a matinee Saturday, will be Slaw & Erlanger'. production of General Lew Wal lace's mighty biblical play, "Ben Hur." Remember the curtain rise, at 8 sharp in the evening and i o'clock at the matinee. Come early. Do not miss the pTelude. as THE POTTER baSIa AMERICAN RATES SINGLE 93.00 $3.50 $4.00 ITS OWN SQUAB RANCH LIVESTOCK FARM t r tt t. tt v it. A N 0 H E S VEGETABLE GARDENS $5.00 $6.00 ir a m -n rt r- k, I V i. J. Xj j PRIVATE LIVERY, WIRELESS TELEGRAPEt ART GALLERY AND PICTURESQUE GOLF LINKS GOOD TABLE, GOOD LIVING, CHEERFUL 'SERVICE RATES GRADUATED TO ALL BE ASONLE REQUIREMENTS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ONE THOUSAND GUESTS ARTESIAN WELL, AND REFRIGERATING PLANT CONSERVATORIES AND G R E NHOUSES A WHOLE MILE OF GERANIUMS OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 30,000 FINE ROSEBUSHES ETTER WE produce CHILDREN'S GRUVi. table on ALL OWN OF OUR ZOO, bU.UUU WHOLE staple PIGEONS JL W" ST delicacies AND WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEND YOU BOOKLET MILO M. POTTER, Manager Tr. ..i ju WOU1UII I Vt-U This Beautiful French gray, the newest fashionable style smta ble for every occasion, and to the best society ; and made wdZarrantedby Wm. Rogers & Son ? It 19 of full stewithout a suggestion of adverUsmgon it 11 is if yon will send only ten 4-.n -t n tar ni T"S"Sr4T itw sW Astf 4hktM (SlaW THIS SHOWSH OUR & FINE J forkMM The irenmne has tue signature - ;-r label and we want you 10 mow uj : it is the most delicious, wholesome and far-iroine voucan getas many i""- ; -. or if you will send 20 cents and a Liebig top we will send the fork, full size, same pattern and finish. Address. CORNEILLB DAVID CO.. Pept. S IM Hudson St.. fc ew Yflt. .. The pictures eive only a suEKestion of the beauty of the articles. 1 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. FIRST-CLASS FARE UPPER DECK $ 1 5 S. S. SENATOR SAILS FROM AIXSWORTH DOCK. 4 P. M.. FRIDAY JAVU ART J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Phone Man 268. M J ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. .Phones Main 402, A 1402. ' Seats are now Th Flower of the Ranch." The Flower of the Ranch" L a'"hih1 to lauth t, and It has made one big hit at Si" Baker this wk It I. a el play, with scenes laid in the wild and woolly we. and it i. full of vim. thrill, and action, as well as a string of musical num bers Such a. none but Joseph Howard know, how to write. A Royal Family' at the Bungalow. No more charming comedy was ever writ ten than Robert Marshall's. '-A Royal Fam ily" which the Baker Stock Company Is presenting at the Bungalow this week It is romantic to the hlahest degree and at the same time filled with laughter. The scenery, costumes and .tags setting, axe marvel, of beauty. "In a Woman's Power." A melodrama founded on an actual Inci dent which occurred In Washington. D. C.. sev eral year, ago is "In a Woman Pr, this week', ottering at the Star. It IB a thrilling story of the unlawful lust for wealth, involving the Jealous work of an adventuress. AT THE VAnBVIIXK THEATERS. Comic Opera at Orpheum. "The Naked Truth." that George W. Le '.lie and his doien merry-makr. are prese ntlng. 9 a ono-act comic opera, by Kdwaxd J": ton. ami Is a. complete and as flns an ' " pie or 2U mmuM mui"""-"-- . , i whica flu him admirably. riMllnv Pals" at Pantae. wr..iro and Fox. who are at Psntajres The ater .hi. week, printing a tjP" ' versation nvrP(i in is a w hrlwino oi . ",. f-u. to c, "to-date manner and never fall. "sir encore, at each performance. 111... Tmr.VrAt V. f Tm Soon" i the headline . .J- hi ween. It It i military aci bi in" '---'.,,.'. nrt mrley are travesty in '-""T.,. mrri acts appearing r. VC.". vvmt.r TWe to play at the w;, " en ertaln- are acroDaia, r;-.5,d vaude- er on tne program"" vllle. . COMING ATTRACTIONS. Millions." Sunday. . rtrama. "Brewster's -rne apiiriiuui ...... p. uurH Millions." nreeenveu v- - . ,he excellent w,m"yH".,i Theater. Fourteenth attraction at, the "eilig i ,flKhts be and Washington "treet., for four mgn. ipeclal matinee Wednesday. Next Week at the Baker. ' NeTt week at tho l-J?f", Lieutenant ann me -""-'' ,,,,,- interest The Play tells a ""." - . that ! bound to hold tne anm. A Navajo's Ix.ve" Open. Sunday The Baker Stock Company wl 1 Present Sedley Brow"', "A Navajo gth. .wlthani? educated Indian' on the order of Strongheart. Helen C.rantW Coming to the Orpheum evenfCtnirr "! The story 1. made up on thl. basis. World's Greatest Cyclists. comedy cyclists d. This troupe 1. coming week at . the -G here before, well known ,hav'"f "fDPrdT being the best and it still b'2ds,Vhe10Aiice Carver, cham i ita line. Henry and AlKe c bm plon hnhooteff. will also Northwestern People in Xew York. rered'TNew Yo'rfnotels today as fol l0From Portland-Miss Montgomery. Mrs t a, srit. r ln a .r Crawford, at the St. Denis. House. FLAW HAS RATES DOUBLE $5.00 S6.00 $7.00 f S.OO 9.00 A tf W T H V . tll.UH '. . v v 1 rt Tiave v Teaspoon a wrluxive rose iuurs cents to pay for expenses, and the Company's Extract ol Bed x : Win, nrf-na Vl Berth and Meals included SECOND-CLAS S$S ll GVVE yj YOU Hthis M TEA.-, llSPOON 1 Charcoal Removes Stomach Poisons Pure Charcoal Will Absorb One Hun dred Times Its volume in Poisonous Gases. Charcoal was made famous by tha old monks of Spain, wno iu. - manner of stomach, liver, blood and bowel troubles by this simple remedy. One little nervous f renrmimn forth its virtues before a famous cop- ventlon of European physicians surgeons. Secheyron was nis nu.. was odd. quaint and very determined. His brothers in medicine laugrieu v ... claims. Thereupon he swaiiow in grains of strychnine, enouen to - three men. and ate some eharcoa 1. The doctors thoucht him mad. but not even have to go to bed. The char coal killed the effects of the and Secheyron was famous. Ever since thst day physicians have used it. Run mpure water tnrouRii tn.n.a. have a pure, delicious orinn.. p.ad tireaih. pastrnis. ooe. 6oo... torpid liver. Impure blood, etc,, wav before the action of charcoal. It Is really a wonrterrui aajum-i . nature and 13 a most imjiuuu.. storehouse of health to tne ....... woman who suffers from gases or Im purities of any kind. Stuart s Charcoal Loeun" ---of pure willow charcoal, sweetened to a palatable state with honey. Two or three of them cure an ordi nary case ot bad breath. TheV should be used after every meal, especially if one's breath is prone to he impure. These little lozenures have nothing to do with medicine. They are just sweet, fresh willow, burned to a nicety for charcoal making and fragrant honey, the product of the bee. Thus every In gredient comes to man from the lap 'fThetUoly secret lies in the Stuart process of compressing these simple substances Into a hard tablet or lozenge, so that age. evaporation or decay mas not assail their curative qualities. You may take as many of tliein as vou wish and the more ,you take the quicker will you remove the effects of bad breath and impurities arising from a decayed or decaying meal They as . j.-. mirifv the blood and help the Intestines and bowels throiy off all waste matter. Go to vour druggist at once ira. a package or - "" - enses. price 5 cents. 1 ou iu m... be told by your friends that your breath Is not so bad as it was. tend us your name nnd address and we will send vou a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mien. New Cuban WE are pleased to announce that we are using the new crop of Havana tobaccos in our Jose Vila Cifjars. These Tobaccos are fully cured and in prime condition and equal to the celebrated 1905 crop. You may have had cause to complain of your favorite brands. Jose Vila will please you. This Is the Cigar that received FIRST AWARD for General Excellence BERRIMAN BROS. Maker Tampa, Fla. CAMTOEIA- B SEtiAM BEUAK CO. Dbtrlouiuro. BEST TREATMENT FOR CROUP SUDDEN, SEVERE ATTACKS AEE OP FREQUENT OC CURRENCE. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Certain Cure Has Never Been Known to Fail. t. uA. mr tiNrl rronn. vouneerl 11 ypurciii.u nit. r . no deecription of the symptoms, but to the v inexperienced, tne peculiar ringing " often unnoticed until the diseah is well un der way. A child may go to bed at night 111 hi usual health, except perhaps a cold, only to awaken a few hours later with a well de yeloped attack of croup and the remaipder . .... . I . U . .Innn t . rpntl oi the nigni la apem u .u. r7"-.-in trying to relieve his sufl'ering, which is usually more or less experimental, it u usually difficult to secure the services of physician in the middle of the night, and he should never be depended upon as the case must be treated at once. A bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Bemedy in the house will save anxiety, expense and perhaps the life of the child. When this medicine is given at the first indication of croup, the attack may be avoided, and even after the croupy eough has appeared, it will prevent the at tack. We have never known it to fail to effect a cure in any case of croup, and it is. we believe, in more general use in the United fitatea for that disease than any other remedy. HAND SAPOLIO TOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softeal kin, and yet efficacious in removing ny stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. jAT.T. QErOOEES AND DKUOaiSTS Diseases ot Men varicocele. HydrooW. Nervous Debility. Jloo4 "PolioD, Stricture. Gleet, rroetatlo trouble ante all other prlvat ai ..... r. aucoeeslullT iree-ircu auu - Cr.ll and ae m .... r..r.rl k. i. . vn.ir ease lfi you want reliable treatment with prompt! n1 Tierm&aeai u.ui- . ..a Invited All traneae- tloS. 'SXSuetSZ Tnd Jonnd.nti;L 01 houra A. M. to 8 P. M- SundX " Call on or afldreaa DR. WALKER 181 First SL Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
