THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 34,
1909.
ST. PAUL TO
GOLD SPIKE,
DHN
E
.2
Ceremony Near Missoula to
Mark Completion of Line A
to Coast.
BONO OF STEEL COMPLETE
Pacific Coast Will Have Another
Transcontinental Line in Op
eration Within Few More
Months.
SEATTLK. Wash.. Feb. 23. ("Special.)
April 2. If nothing Intervenes, will
be a big day in the history of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rail
way. In fact, it will be. a great day
over the entire Milwaukee system, for
on April 2. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
the golden spike, significant of the
completion of another transcontinental
, line, will be driven in one of the ties
of the Milwaukee road at Gold Creek,
two miles east of Missoula, Mont.
The Columbia River bridge was com
pleted Sunday, the St- Paul pass tunnel,
the Johnson Creek tunnel and the track
between Garrison and Missoula will be
finished In 40 days, after which there
will be a few weeks necessary to put
the road In condition.
Two miles east of Missoula has been
selected as the place to drive the gold
en spike, and by a "strange coincidence
it was in the Bitter Root Canyon that
the golden spike of the Northern Pa
cific was driven, although some miles
distant from the spot selected for the
finishing mark of the Milwaukee.
The completion of the $1,000,000
bridge across the Columbia River is
alone a great epoch in the building of
the Milwaukee road.
Within three weeks the track will
be connected between the gaps that
now exist between Johnson Creek and
Ellensburg. In the Taft tunnel and in
the Bitter Root Valley there are a few
culverts to be put in place and the
Milwaukee will then have a stoel con
nection between Seattle and Chicago.
President Earling of the parent Mil
waukee company. President Williams
of the Puget Sound line, Vice-President
Ingersoll and many other officials, es
pecially the big stockholders, will be
present. It is anticipated that W. O.
Rockefeller and other notables will be
there also.
would, have Imposed the extreme penalty
allowed under the law. which is $000 fine
and 30 days' imprisonment.
WATER-USERS KEEP FAITH
Will Comply AYIth Government Con
tract Concerning Payments.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) At the meeting of theNlirectors of
the Klamath Water Users' Association
this afternoon, a resolution was adopted
notifying the Secretary of the Interior
that, so far as is in their power, they
will comply with the contract made with
the Reclamation Service as to the pay
ment of the cost of the first unit of the
Klamath project as announced by the
Secretary.
U is thought that letters lately received
by the department from the directors
have led to the belief that the water users
meant to repudiate their contract as to
this payment, hence work was suspended
on the project outside of the first 'unit.
It is believed that this decisive action on
ALBANY YOUNG WOMAN WHO
WILL SKE TAFT IN-
AlGl'RATED.
t
PRINT SHOPS CRIPPLED
Walla Walla Publishers Reach "o
Terms With Strikers.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 2S.
(Special.) No settlement has yet been
effected between the striking printers
and the Washington Printing & Book
Manufacturing Company, though the
district organizer hns been in the city
endeavoring to make terms with this
concern, thereby reinstating the em
ployes who walked out last Saturd y
night, leaving the Evening Statesman
and the Daily ami Sunday Union with
out assistance In publishing their edi
tions. In addition to this, the Whitman
t'ollese Monthly cannot bo printed and
the local magazine Up-to-the-Tlmes
must be sent to Spokane for printing.
All employes of the statesman hatve
been temporarily laid off, but those
connected with the union are still on
the roll and attempt is made from time
to time to issue small bulletins. No
definite announcement can be secured
concerning the future publication of
these papers, but it is understood that
they will soon be running again with
an entirely new force of men, and that
the shop will be an "open" one.
PIONEER SHERIFF IS DEAD
W. S. Gilliam First Lav and Order
Officer at Walla WallaT
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 23.
(Special.) W. S. Giliiam prominently
identified with the early history of the
Northwest, and a pioneer of this section,
died yesterday morning after an illness
of several weeks. Mr. Gilliam would have
been W years of age today, having been
born February 24. 1S23. He was a mem
ber of the Territorial Legislature of
Washington in 1S61 and was the first law
and order Sheriff ever elected in this
city, having filled this position in 1863.
Mr. Gilliam crossed the plains lit 1S44
with his parents and settled in the Au
tumn of that year In what 1b now The
Dalles. Finding the climate of that
country unhealthy, Mr. Gilliam with his
wife, moved to the Walla Walla Valley
in 1SS9. and have lived on a farm a
short distance from the city for the past
4') years. His wife and six children sur
vive him.
t
SI inn Orab Harknesa.
ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Miss Orah Harkness. of
this city, was the only successful
aspirant in Oregon in the recent
contest given by the Sunset
Magazine for a trip to Washing-,
ton. D. C. to witness the Inaugu
ration of President-elect Taft.
Miss Harkness is prominent in
church circles here, as well as in
social life. She Is president of
the Epworth League of the First
M. E. Church of Albany and was
a delegate to the International
Epworth League conventions at
San Francisco and Detroit, Mich.
Besides attending the inaugura
tion, the Sunset party will "do"
New Orleans. Philadelphia, New
York, Niagara Falls, Chicago and
other places of interest.
the part of the directors will lead to the
prompt resumption of work on the plant
outlined for this year's work.
WAREHOUSE LOTS SOLD
TELEPHONES DEATH NEWS
AValla Walla Woman Commits Sui
cide After Culling Friend.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) "It's all over," said Mrs. Andrew
Bird over the telephone this evening in
the Woodbine rooming - house and.
hanging up the receiver, she pressed a
bottle of carbolic arid to her lips,
drinking enough to cause her death al
most instantly.
Mrs. Bird bad just closed a telephone
conversation with Mrs. Marguerite
Trapp, owner of tho Villa rooming
house, with whom she was Intimate.
Mrs. Bird had lived in Baker City with
her husband for many years, and is
the mother of six children. Lately she
had been associating with people of the
under-world and was known to drink
a great deal, which is assigned by
friends an cauBe for this evening's
tragedy.
Property In Northwest End of City
Brings Good Price.
E. J. Daly yesterday reported the
sale to P. Barbeau Valle, of 150x100
feet on the southwest corner of Fif
teenth and Overton streets, for $3600.
There are five cottages on the property,
which has track facilities. It was
owned by H. Herschljerg. Mr. Daly
says that Fifteenth-street property has
been selling very readily for warehouse
and wholesale purposes, especially since
the recent sale of nearly all the ware
house property on the east side of the
Thirteenth-street track, extending from
Hoyt street to the river. The Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
is having a four-story brick warehouse
erected on Fifteenth and Marshall
streets, and more buildings i. shortly
will be commenced. Mr. Daly also sold
to H. M. Tomllnson a lot at the head
of Lovejoy street for $3850. The lot
was owned by the Scott estate.
IN CONTEMPT FOR OPINION
Attorney Schmitt Cited for Saying
Olson Should Be Recalled.
G. G. Schmitt, a local attorney has
been cited to appear before Justice of
the Peace Olson at 2 P. 1L today for
contempt of court-
The cause of the proceedings is said
to be that Schmitt told a friend confi
dentally on the street that the recall
ought to be invoked against the Justice.
FORTY LIVES WERE LOST
Final Returns on Wreck of Steamer
Presidente Roca.
BUENOS AYRES. Feb. 23. According to
a dispatch received here today, the Min
ister of Marine states, 40 persons lost
their lives in the wreck of the Argentine
6teamer Presidente Roca.
The Presidente Roca went ashore and
caught Are.
Walla AValla Hires Booster.
' WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 23.
(Special.) W. G. Souther, of Spokane,
was engaged today by the Commercial
Club as publicity man for this valley. Mr.
Souther, who has been at the head of the
advertising department of a Spokane
realty firm, comes to this city highly
I recommended and will begm work im
mediately. . In pursuance of the general
publicity movement, Tom Richardson, of
Portland, will address a mass meeting to
morrow night in a local theater upon the
subject 50,000 for Walla Walla in 1315."
JUDGE M'BRIDE LENIENT
Fines Saloonman $150 Because
Family in Distress.
A9T0RLV. Feb. 23. (Special.) At this
afternoon's session of the Circuit Court,
Judge McBride sentenced Wiillam Nyberg
to pay a fine of 1150 and serve ten days
In the County Jail on conviction of violat
ing the state local option law by conduct
ing a "blind pig" In Astoria precinct No.
6. which is a "dry" precinct.
' The defendant Is badly crippled and
has a large family dependent upon him
and the court' announced that had the
defendant been an able-bodied man, he
Shooting In Lumber Camp.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) A report reached here today
that J. M. Tolliver shot at Frank East
man in a logging camp on Elk River,
adjacent to South Kay; yesterday.
Owing to interference of fellow work
ers, the shot went wild. Tolliver is
quoted as saying: "I didn't want to
kill him Just wanted to wing him."
Constable Quinn left today for the
lumber camp.
Condemnation Suit Filed.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) A
suit was filed in the Circuit Court today
by the Oregon Coast Railway Company
against H. W. Christensen and Nes Ny
man to condemn a right of way across
the defendant's property for the con
struction and operation of an electric
railroad between this city and Seaside.
T
CRUSHES
T
Tunnel for Seattle Sewer Is
Scene of Disaster.
NINE STILL ENTOMBED
Survivors Have Food and Light and
Tell Friends Xot to Be Anxious.
Two Gangs Are Now at
Rescue Work.
SEATTLE. Feb. 23. A cavein occurred
this morning in the tunnel which is be
ing driven for the northern trunk sewer
and buried beneath 700 tons of earth 11
men,, two of whom were crushed to
death, while nine are entombed in the
tunnel beyond the, cavein.
The dead:
August Stangle and Duncan Robertson.
The entombed men are in a clear space
in the tunnel 13 feet ' in diameter and
43 feet long. Communication was es
tablished with them by driving a two
inch pipe through the fallen dirt with a
battering ram. Electrlo light wires have
been passed through the pipes .and the
men are provided with light. Food and
water are furnished through the same
source.
The entombed men have no fear of a
further cavein, and seem cheerful In
their position.
Sends Word to AVife.
John D. Harrington, an expert miner.
who is ona of the imprisoned nine, when
asked if there was any word he cared
to have sent to his friends, replied:
"You tell my wife, if you will, that
I am working a double shift today and
I will not be home until tomorrow."
A large crew of men are driving a
drift through the fallen earth as rapidly
as possible to reach the prisoners. Extra
men stand by to relieve the worKers
every half hour. Although provided with
tools, the men entombed have been given
Instructions to make no attempt to work
their way out.
Two Gangs at Work.
While one gang is working from the
tunnel another gang is driving a shaft
from the surface. It is 84 feet from the
ground to the roof of the tunnel.
The cavein was probably occasioned by
the sinking of one of the vertical tim
bers which formed a part of the bracing.
The accident occurred on the Green
Lake section of the sewer, at a point
about 2O0- yards from a cavein which
caused the death of three men a year
ago. 'where the tunnel passes through the
grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacitic Ex
position. Scores of friendB and relative of the
entombed men are waiting at the shaft
for their release, which cannot be ef
fected before 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. CUIUS ROSEBIG'S SITE
SITIT IXVOLVIXG -PROPERTY
IS
VALUABLE
FILED.
G. H. Chauncey, of California, As
serts He Is Rightful Owner to
Share of City's Real Estate.
ROSBBURG, Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
Suit was filed in the local Circuit Court
this morning by Attorney S. Jackson on
behalf of George H. Chauncey, of Cali
fornia, against 2fi7 property -owners cf
Roseburg. Chauncey, the plaintiff, was
one of the heirs of Sarah Rose, the wife
of Aaron Rose, the founaer of Roseburg,
and after she died Mr. Rose failed to
secure the signature of Mr. Chauncey
among the other heirs to her property,
which consisted of a donation land claim
of 160 acres.
The property is now a part of the resi
dence section of Roseburg, and Mr.
Chauncey asks that these property-owners
now pay him what he would be en
titled to as an heir of Mrs. Rose. The
reason that Chauncey's signature was
not secured to the deed to Mr. RoBe wrs
that he could not be located. It was not
until a few months ago that his address
was discovered, when he applied for a
pension, and was located through that
department.
Among the defendants to the suit are
the owners of some of Roseburg's finest
homes. These will fight the case, al
though no action has as yet been taken.
The value of the property Involved in
the suit is difficult to estimate, but from
the fact that unimproved lots are selling
at from $300 to $500 It will be seen that
should Chauncey succeed in securing
2-35ths Interest in . Lie entire tract that
it will run well into the thousands of
dollars.
MARTYN SUCCEEDS MORRIS
Diiqiatoher at Roseburg to Become
Assistant Superintendent.
ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
G. C. Morris has resigned as assistant
superintendent of the Southern Paclflo
lines in Oregon, and will be succeeded by
C. W. Martyn, at present chief train dis
patcher at this city.
Confirmation of the above report was
received- last night from officials of the
Harriman lines in Oregon. Mr. Morris
was born In Salem and entered the serv
ice of the Southern Pacific about 18S3
and was for years In the dispatcher's de
partment in this city and was chief dis
patcher when made successively division
superintendent and afterward assistant
superintendent.
He resigned his position with the
Southern Pacific to become superintend
ent of the United Railways of Portland,
and will assume his duties as soon as his
successor, Mr. Martyn, can familiarize
himself with his new duties. Mr. Mar
tyn Is also a Portland man.
Hobos Steal Logging Engine.
TACOMA, Feb. 23. About E o'clock this
morning two hobos took a logging en
gine. Just repaired at the Pacific-Boiler
Works, and ran it out on the main line
of the Tacoma Eastern Railroad about a
couple of miles from the city station, up
a heavy grade, where they abandoned it.
An hour or so later a logging train com
ing down the hill collided with the dere
lict engine, knocking it off the track.
Little damage was done aside from de
laying traffic about three hours.
Du9ky Maidens Play Violin.
CHEMAWA. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
The Mandolin Club of the Chemawa In
dian School, composed of 11 Indian
maidens from Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia, . Montana, Idaho and Alaska, gave
a very good concert at the Indian School
last evening. The club is under the di
rection 'of Ruthyn Turney. The instru-
Final Shove
This week winds up our sale of
broken lots, and there are not
many left to tell the tale. The
balance must go regardless of
cost. Today and tomorrow, your
choice of 98 pairs men's Shoes,
$3.00 values, per
Pair....
$1.45
166
-170 THIRD STREET.
mentation Is as follows: Violins, Martha
La Clair. Ida Johnson. Rene Mann and
Esther .Napoleon; mandolins, Christine
Lane, Emma Shepherd. Violet Edwards
and Maude Laury: cello. Ella Brewer;
double bass. Dolly Case; and piano. Mar
garet Lmirv.
FASDOM AT. RANDOM
Ota Johnson spent most of yesterday
afternoon picking out a suitable bat from
among the case of baseball timber recent
ly received by McCredle, and when he
finally decided upon one that was of the
right weight and balance, Pearl Casey
nailed it and claimed previous selection.
A fan from Colorado Springs takes ex
ception to tue reference to Pitcher Wil
lett as coming from the University of
Colorado, for it now seems that the
young (ian is a product of the Colorado
School of Mines at Golden. As long as
he makes good Colorado will get the
credit anyway.
Ike Butler, who officiated on the slab
for Portland for two or more seasons,
has informed President Schreeder and
Manager Hall of the Tacoma club that
he will not report until April 10. He is
slated to pitch a game for San Diego
against the Chicago White Sox on
March 1.
Al Carson, McCredie's Tacoma recruit,
Is getting himself into shape to pitch
great ball this season. He discontinued
playing in tho Winter league several
weeks ago, and only works out at light
practice In order to keep his muscles hard
ened. Carson is expected to be in fine
condition when he Joins the squad at
San Luis Obispo.
Dave Dugtlale seems to have some dif
ficulty locating his new catcher, "Bunny"
Pierce, who is supposed to claim Michi
gan as his home state. Michigan is a
pretty large commonwealth and Dug
might get a map and by aanressmg let
ters to every town and hamlet he might
stir up the missing backstop.
Casey and Bassey will be the lonesome
kids after Walter McCredle and Ote
Johnson depart for California. However,
both can amuse themselves by writing
letters to themselves, or hunting up
Fielder Jones for Spring training advice.
Lou Nordyke goes on record as stating
that the club the Northwestern Leaguers
have to beat for the flag Is Spokane.
Down thla way it looks as though there
are likely to be several clubs Just about
as hard to beat as the Indians, and one
of them will be the bunch piloted by
Pearl Casey.
T3oS Tirnvo-n Vt decided not tO bUV
brown uniforms for his team. He arrived
in Spokane some days after his statement
that he would purchase brown uniforms
for road use, but the Falls City con
tingent seemed to prefer the "Indians" to
the "Browns" so he decided not to make
himself so numerous.
WILL TRAIX AT WALLA WALLA
Manager , Rowland, of Aberdeen,
Goes to Complete Arrangements.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Manager Rowland left this aft
ernoon for Walla Walla to complete ar
rangements for the Spring training of
the Aberdeen team in that city. He
has received propositions from Whit
man College in that city to use Ankeny
Field and also from the Walla Walla
Athletic Association for the use of
their facilities, and his visit is to de
cide the matter.
New uniforms for the'elub have been
ordered and are expected in time for
the opening of the season. The road
color of the Black Cats will be gray
Instead of dark blue, and they will
show on the left arm a representation
of a dark-colored feline, with tail
rampant. As usual the home colors
will be white.
MUITXOMAH TO PLAY O. A. O.
Old Rivals Will Meet at Basketball
Next Monday.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club's basketball five is scheduled to
meet the Qregon Agricultural College
quintet on the floor of the club gym
nasium next Monday "night, March 1.
According to the agrement the game
here will be played under the Amateur
Athletic Union rules, but a return game
under the Intercollegiate rules is to be
played between these clubs at Corvallls.
This game is expected to prove one
of the hardest-fought contests of the
basketball season. The Los Angeles
team also wants a game with Multno
mah, but as yet no agreement has been
reached. It is possible, thai; the Sou
therners may play here Thursday, as
their demand for a guarantee, which
was too high to meet with the approval
of the club, may be moderated.
O. A. C. DEFEATS LOS ANGELES
College Basketball Team Wins In
Fast Game at Corvallls.
CORVALLIS. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
Oregon Agricultural College basket
ball team defeated Los Angeles Ath
letic Club in a fast game here tonight
by a score of 28 to 18. This is the third
defeat for the Los Angeles team in 79
games.
Moore, Hamilton and Horton were
stars for the local five, while Star-
POOR
FRAMES
MAKE
GOOD
PICTURES
LOOK
INFERIOR
WHY NOT HAVE
YOUR PICTURES
FRAMED RIGHT?
We are in the picture
frafning business and
we know how to
frame pictures
. artistically.
Fourth Floor Take Elevator.
PRETTY
FINGER
NAILS
Manicure articles,. single and in sets every prepara
tion needed to keep the nails in condition. Nail clip
pers, nail polishers, cuticle - scissors, nail files, nail
brushes, orange wood sticks, nail enamels, pomades
and powders. '
YOUR
EYESIGHT
is too precious to neglect.
When .you experience the
first symptoms of eye
strain this is the time to
have your eyes attended to.
Properly fitted glasses, if
used in time, will always
prevent any further trou
ble. If your eyes bother
you, consult our optician,
who is experienced and
reliable.
Dry Shampoo
"Woodlark" Swedish Treatment
( ' im S
A POWDER that
does away with all
the inconvenience of
the old-style shampoo,
when it required
HALF A DAY to dry
your hair. There s
no trouble with dry
shampoo. Simply
shake it into the hair,
then brush it out.
Leaves the hair dry
and fluffy. Pkg.50
Special Sale of
Pocket Knives
"Win.
--iri'frv ifr '
50c to 75c Knives,
now 3S
$1.00 to $1.25 Knives,
now 73
$1.50 to $2.00 Knives,
now $1.17
$2.50 to $3.00 Knives,
now $1.49
buck, Wilson and Dutton made scores
for the -visitors.
The college team is preparing now
for a tour of Washington, Idaho and
Utah.
OREGOX-O. A. C. RACE DATE.SET
College Teams to Engage in Five
Mile Relay March 13.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Feb. 23. (Special.) A telegram from
Manager Angell, at Corvallls, this after
noon, completed the arrangements for
the five-mile relay race between the Uni
versity of Oregon and the Oregon Agri
cultural College.
The contest will be held in Eugene on
Klncaid Field, March 13. Each team
will consist of five men, each man run
ning one mile.
March 19 has been decided upon for the
college indoor meet in the Armory. This
will consist mainly of wrestling. In the
student body meeting tomorrow, the ques
tion of having a graduate manager will
be decided.
Albany 86; Salem 2 0.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
In a fast basketball game in the Alco
Club gmnasium in this city last even
ing, the Albany High School won from
the Salem High School by a score of
36 to 20.
LODGE ENTERTAINS VISITOR
Robert Van Sands, Head of Royal
Arcanum, In Portland.
Robert Van Sands, of Chicago, Supreme
Regent of the Royal Arcanum, was the
guest of the three Portland councils of
that order, Multnomah, Oregon and Wil
lamette, yesterday. This is the first time
in the history of the order that its head
has visited the Pacific Coast. Mr. Van
Sands is touring the principal cities of
th'e Coast. He comes to Portland by way
of Los Angeles and San Francisco and
will go from here to Tacoma, Seattle,
Salt Lake and Denver. Mr. Van Sand is
a lawyer In Chicago, and has been iden
tified with the Royal Arcanum for the
past 25 years. The organization now
numbers more than 250,000 members. It
was founded in 1877.
Mr. Van Sands was yesterday enter
tained at lunch in the Commercial Club
by members of the local councils. A re
ception was also tendered the distin
guished visitor last nlsht in the Port
land Commercial Club. George W.
Hazen, of Multnomah Council, presided.
DEATH OF HORSES PUZZLES
Umatilla Farmer Loses 16 Head
From Unknown Disease.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.)
With 16 of his horses dead and the
strange malady which caused .their death
still baffling the skill of the veterinarians
who have been called, William Mills, a
rancher in the Juniper country, ' several
miles northwest of this city, is despairing
of saving any of his animals. They are
all heavy work horses and the loss is felt
keenly.
In the hope of being able to determine
the cause of death. Dr. S. W. McClure
and H. E. Pinkerton of the Federal Bu
reau of Animal Industry, left for the
scene last evening.
. AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland L. Udall and wife. North
Bend; N. G. Williams and daughter, R. F.
Volgl Los Angeles; J. A. Brennan, San
Francisco; W. H. Hurlbert, Miss J. F. Hurl
bert, H. Goldberg and wife. New York;
Robert Van Sands, Chicago: S. S. Hirsch,
Denver; E. S. Dealing, Boston; Mrs. J. J.
Phelan. Miss Howarth. Everett; H. Hortz,
St Paul: H. Spuegll. Chicago; F. S. Feish
and -wife. South Bend: W A. Bowles. Cin
cinnati; H. Lt. Geutsch, Spokane; F. A.
Puree, Chicago: Judge J. W. Cockran. Ash
land; J. E. Davis. Mrs. F. A. Mabee. St.
I.ouis; J. N. Huych and wife. Albany: H.
F. Norton. Seattle; S. L.. Ingram. James
Ingram. Minnesota; G. A. Hagan, Chicago;
R. M. Lutbell, Niagara Falls; J. M. Gore,
Los Angeles; C. L. Houston, Astoria: C. H.
James, C. B. Towers, 1U08; M. Conrad, Chi
cago: J. P. Mlnard, San Francisco; William
Deutsche, Chicago; E M. Mackay. James
town; C. O. Jtinshaw and wife. Vancouver,
B. C; A. Held. Spokane: J. N. Sims. R. O.
Yates, San Francisco; Dr. A. Kinney, As
toria; A. D. Lord. R. Nelson. Seattle: E.
.1. Schmidt, fhlrazo: W. O. Shevins. New
York: H. W. King. Vancouver. B. v.; W. F.
MrCuIlniigh, Vancouver, B. C. : Oeorge A.
Gall. Vancouver, B. C; J. E Ryan. Bend;
H. W. Mahler, Louisville; F. Wungdman,
W. A. Wangaiman, Eddyville.
The Perkins Jacob A. Mayer and wife,
York; J. M. Berry. E. B. Miles, La Grande;
A. R. Coyne, Astoria; George U. Reed, Han
Francisco; Captain Downs and wife, Wash
ington. D. C. : It. A. Bier, Kennowlok:
B. W Calner, Tacoma: Paul Dovhart.
Thomas a. Doyle, Edward Becker. YV. It.
Bard. Mrs. H. C. Coon, M. G Munay. T.
R. Greenwood. Seattle; Mrs. B. M. Plant,
MIsb J. Weldmer, Miss Battle Hchnitzer,
Miss Elsie Glaze, Salem; S. O. Ckulfelter,
Wasco- A. C. Chapman, Goldendale; Miss
Leone Jenkins. Mrs. W. J. Fox, Miss Leon
ard, -Eugene; Mrs. H. Simons. Ashland; Miss
Anna Filzcr, Miss Lizzie Filzer, Albany;
A. Moser. Edmonton, Canada: John H.
Scott, Halem; W. T. Martin, Oakland; H.
F. Davidson, Hood River; H. A. Olsen. Oak
land; C. L. Orton, New York; C. It. Lewis,
Chlllenack: Mrs. F. C. Day, Kelso; Mrs.
H. J. Page. Kelso; T. M. Burgin, Castla
Rock; H. A. Taylor, Chicago; G. W. Arthur,
Seattle; C. W. Bowers, Marcellus; C. E.
Lucke, Mrs. L. Ostrand, city; C. W. Hop
kins, Grand Kapids: Maud Jones. Albany:
L. R. Carlisle. Kelso; J. D. Krouse, K.
D. Holet, J. D. Walters, C. R. Clark, city;
A. Mitchell and wife, Spokane; P. H. B.
Moulton, G. DIppel, Welser; Mrs. A. M.
Weist, Kendrick; O. E. Kittridge. Chicago;
J. B. Larsen, Everett; Samuel L. Lovell.
Kalalla; W. E. Belford, Houlton: Captain
Robert Jones, Astoria; W. F. Hays. Seat
tle; George R Brown and wife. Silver City;
C. 'U". Kent. P Wlrum, Hood River.
Hotel Oregon T. C. Thompson. Seattle;
H. A. McConkey, Seattle; E. A. Tromanold,
Tacoma; P. Sommerville and wife. Aber
deen; Albert M. Kohlberg. San Francisco;
F. T. Larson. Chicago; Mrs. Burkhaidt,
city: F. P. Slingo and wife. New York; O.
P. Burrows and wife, Honuiam; O. Lealy
Rennlck. La Grande; George Austin, Salt
Lake City: S. R. Anderson. Chicago; J. J.
Kenney, Leona; H. M. Baum. F. L. Greer,
Seattle; W. H. Kinney. Pendleton; F. F.
Potts and wife. Spokane; H. Htldenbiddcr,
Seattle; R. S. Curran, San Francisco; W. E.
King and wife. Baker City; A. W. Limber.
Forest Grove; Mrs. T. A. Brexnick. Prine
vllle; Miss Lillian Buckner. Albany; Frank
W. Thompson and wife, A. L. Case. San
Francisco; M. P. Grover. Fresno, nl.; K.
A. Taylor. Eugene; M. H. drover. Ox
nard; F. O. Burckhardt, city; H. W. Simp
son, Omaha; Joseph Allen, wife and daugh
ter, Seattle; C. B. bron and wife, Seattle;
J. G. Balbridge, E. M. Thompson. Astoria;
C. P. Thompson. Coos Bay; Julius Jaeoby.
Chicago; A. R. Kayior and wife, Cleveland.
Ohio; S. McKennnn, Frank Boyart. Helena,
Mont.; J. M. Matter, San Francisco; R. R.
Custard, wife and child. Osahis, Minn.; 11.
A. Conner, F. F. Peterson Jamestown. N
Y. ; W. R. H3ver. Tacoma; R. 3. O'Mally.
Portland; E. E. Robinron. Condon. Or.; W.
H. Miller, Spokane; B. Goodman, New York;
A. B. Heilmer, Kansas City. Mo.; Alex
Page. Tacoma; J. .C. Bush, Chehalis; Hnrry
Lyon, Sun Francisco; Charles E. Herron,
Alaska; C. C. Cope and wife, Omaha; A
R. Bodmer, St. Louis: J. D. Ayers, J. A.
Brophry. Chicago.
The Imperial T. Oliver and wife. La
Grande; s. A. McBride. Oregon City; A.
Oppenheimer. San Francisco; Mrs. Sttin,
Seattle; G. P. Wall, Winlock; G. R. Baker,
Seattle: G. B. puples. Palmer, Or.; J. L.
Summerviile and wife, Vancouver; M. Gor
man, Stella; J. Haggletom. Astoria; W. A.
Graham. I.waco; M. L. Haddex. Astoria;
H. R. Edmund. W. J. Stephens, Tillamook;
T. A. Leahy, Astoria; A. Mitchell and wile,
city; J. E. Connolly, Shelton; C. E. Smyth,
B A. Rlddler. Diamond; G. Dixon, city;
Mrs T. H. Hewlett. A. R. Sherer. C. W.
Flanders, Cathiamet; W. Chambers and
wile, Duluth. Minn.; B. Peck and wife,
Kalama; H. D. Redfleld and wife: W. J.
Hughes, F. Walt, Baker City; A W. Craw
ford, Salem; B. F. Brock, Stella; J. W.
Cochran, city; W. J. Mariner, Blalock, Or.;
F. W. Benson and wife. Salem; Mrs. L. E.
Manprlce, Tacoma; A. A. Walker and wife,
Gaston; T. G. Whitehead. Seattle; A. Fesen
feld, Hoqulam, Wash.; A. Peacock. Albany;
W. H. Smith, city; F. G. Micelll, Roseburg;
c A. Buckley. E- E. Porter and wife. F.
W Bowhlll and wife. Grass Valley; T. E.
Sink. Wrasco; H. J. Maier. The Dalles, Or. ;-
C. N. Wagner, Wr. B. Potter. Spray; J. J.
Peddlcord, city; W- R- Hinshaw and wife.
Falls City; F. H. .Pepper and family, city;
C S McN'ary. W. C. Smith, Salem. Or.;
J. C. Kelly. Oak. Or.; D. B. Snyder, city:
T. Brownhlll, McMinnvIlle; G. P. Wall, Win
lock: G. Riley, San Francisco; E. Sink,
Wasco.
St. Charles G. Y. Carlton, Cathiamet; W.
Kajike, Estacada; J. Johns, Salem; J. L.
Garrett, Manot; H. H. Smith, Centralia; F.
A. Reynolds, city; H. W'ygatt, Vancouver;
A. Hampton, city; H. J. Southard, Warren;
J. Glllott, Woodland; W. Jackson, city; N.
S Smith. Clatskanle; D. L. Kelly, Clifton,
J Johnson. Salem; Miss Lee, city; Mrs.
Howard. Baker City; R. C. Maple. Mil
waukee; Addie McBee, Josle McBee,
Spokane; T. S. Sutton, Newberg; Mrs. B. J.
Mills, Skamokawa; G. H. Neber and wife,
Marshneld; J. Nevin, Cape Horn; G. H.
Carlton, Oregon City; C. Whipple, Canby;
W. E. Purdy and wife, Newberg; E. D. Al
exander, Stayton: J. Fitzgerald, Detroit; F.
Bales, Dorena; B. Shaw, Wasco; Claude
Springer, Kelso; W. S. Sawyer, Woodland:
D. Sullivan, city; C. F. Hasselton. St. Paul;
B A. Taylor and wife, Kelso; 11. C. Green
and. wife, La Center; G. W. Badger. WalU.
Walla: A. D. Forbes, Ridgefield; W. Stravf.
Siletz; J. N. Moon and wife, Collins; F.
Curtis, city: M. Clark. Scaopose: Gertrude
Palmer, Goldendale; A. Houghten. L. Nun-
Bennett, Turner; N. A. King and wife, Con
don; J. A. Ansburn, Lexington; R. 9. Cum-
mlngs, cllv; A. L. Walker, Butler; J. llep
ler. Aurora; c. Wicks, Kalama; Mary
Brothers, Iji renter; A C. Walling anil
wife. Mrs. 11. 11. Hill, Washougal; F. Hunt.
Spraguo; J. J. Marcus and son. J. 11.
Laurence, Lea Kcal. Monument; H. D.
Akin, Spr.iv; W. C'rabtrre, Monument; W.
James. Latnurell; W. O. Price. J. Bennett,
1. Price, T. Bennett, KldgorlcM; Henry
Falkner, Centralia; D. B. Elliott, city; A.
Andrews, Carson; J. Hutchliigs, Carson; 1J.
F. Hawlov, J. T. Hess, Newberg; W. 11.
Uonnrii. Kelso; G. Kirkendall. Olen.ua; W.
H. Elliott, llarrlslmrg; W. F. Larson, L. N.
Nuglie-. Tacoma; J. Barnes, Salem.
The Cornelius Philip Gevurtz, city: W.
T. Stevens, Seaside; George Trowbridge, T.
S. Stiess. city; W. B. Gooiio. San. Francisco;
Miss McNeil. San Francisco; WUltaim Dun
can and wife, Spokane; A. G. Brinelu:nhot f,
Carlton, Or.; M. M. Matthews, H:m Fran
cisco; George H. Smith and wife. Mrs.
George Hall. Eug?ne: Mabel Bean. Salem;
Miss G. Kulaher, Denver; A. J. 11. Lucas.
Chicago; C. M. Richmond. George W. Stugg,
Weston. Or.; II. M. Day. Is Moines; W.
Thomas and wife, San Francisco; W. A.
Howe, J. A. Cunningham. Carlton. Or.;
Miss E. Smith. Seattle; M. Y. Jones, St.
Paul: J. IS. Fault and wit. The Dalles.
Nortonlit Hotel J. It. Davidson, Buffalo;
Miss Vivian CuniminKS, Tho Dalles; D. U.
lluilsnn and wife, Chicago: y. E. Wilson.
Salem; H. L. Haidevig. Hood River; C. File
and wife, X. W. Patterson and wife, B. Har
rington. San Francisco; J. H. M'-Karland
and wife, city; M. J. F. Slatky. Milwaukee:
R. J. Keown and wife. Los Angeles; E. S.
i'allendiT, It. I.evlne, Seattle; J. Devereaux.
Paris; W. C McDonnell, city: F. E. Wilson
and wife, Salem; F. Shepherd and wife, G.
Vaughn and wife, rortland.
Sixty Indictments at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 23. A total of
60 indictments was returned by the
grand jury this afternoon, but no names
have boon made public.
The Stomach
of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should Pro
tect and Keep Normal.
The stomach of a child is the organ
above all others upon which the future
of a child depc'ids. Bodily development
is fast in children, and tlto nourishment
necessary to meet such development I
the ono essential demanded from a
parent. Most mothers and fathers
jealously guard a child from the forma
tion of Dad habits, yet In this ape our
children early become the victims of
wrong food, over eating and irregular
meals.
It Is moat appalling to know the ef
fect of stomach troubles among our
children.
Most children who are nervous, irrit
able and cross, who dream, sleep rest
lessly, who tire easily and have no de
sire for child exercise, generally have
stomach trouble, indigestion und dys
pepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are In
tended to thoroughly digest food and t
place the system in shape to obtain all
the nourishment it needs from such
food.
These tablets mix with tho Juices of
the system, enriching them and glvlnff
to the body the Ingredients necessary
to build up the rnpidly forming brain
and body of the young.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should ba
given to children after each meal and
at bed time. They are mudo of pure
vegetable and fruit essences and con
tain no harmful chemicals whatever.
The use of these tablets will give great
er vim to a child in Its school work
or at its play. They will produce ap
petite and soothe nerves, destroy ab
normal cravings and will allay the bad
effects of sweets and such improper
foods as most children enjoy and will
eat no matter what is done to pre
vent it.
It is due the child that his stomach
be protected by the parent, and if
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are given
after meals, the habits of tho child will
not tear down the stomach and destroy
the digestive Juices nearly so rapidly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are given to
each and every degree of life. Any
condition of the stomach welcomes
them, from the strongest to the weak
est. For sale by all druggists, price
50 cents. Send u your name and ad
dreBs today and we will mail you at
once a trial package free. Address K.
A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bid's., Mar
shall, Mich.