Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1909)
THE 3IOKMA(t UKKUOAIAA, WKUAliSlJiVX, J1AKCH 3, 1909. SAGKVILLE SUIT IS AGAIN IN COURT stands which have been erected along Pennsylvania avenue. The management is perturbed over the appearance of the "Merry Widow" hats and the "sug gestion" has gone out that women should wear small hats or scarfs, so as not to obstruct the view of those be hind them. For the convenience of thousands of sightseers, the various places of his toric interest in and about the city have been marked by suitable tablets. "Inauguration day. no prediction, but fair the. day before." is the weather card today. When the first of thous ands reach here, they will be greeted with a drizzling rain. There is nothing in the reports to indicate that the day will be a fair one. Of the 31,000 members of civic and military organizations who will partic ipate in the inaugural parade about one-third have arrived. The West Point Cadets will reach the city tomorrow afternoon, and the Annapolis "Middies" Thursday morning. There is "every indication th-it the weather is favor able. OFFICER MIXED II FAMILY SQUABBLE You Are Invited to Visit This Place. ! Extension Table Bargains week Priests Testify That Records Could Easily Have Been Changed as Charged. Another Scandal Breaks Out in Ranks of Police De partment. CHANGED COPY COST $800 HUSBAND IS DRIVEN OUT Much Contradictory Evidence in Suit to Establish Right of West to Sackville Estates and Peerage Rights. MADRID, March 2. The criminal action against a church employe, named Rolfir, a relative of Josephine Duran de Ortega, a Spanish dancer, with whom Lord Sack ville lived as his wife, was resumed today. Rolfir is charged with having al tered the church record of the marriage of the woman to one Oliva, which is al leged to have taken place some years prior to the birth of her son. Ernest Henri Battiste West, who claims the Sackville peerage and estates, as a nat ural son of Lord Sackville. Two priests of the church where the marriage was recorded testified that ac cess to the records was easily attained. It is charged that Rolfir erased the record and that a certain Manuel Anlan rewrote the- text, as had been arranged. It is further alleged that Rolfir received $0O for his services. Rolfir emphatically denied the allega tions. Under cross-examination Lan gulne. who gave the testimony, admitted he had left the employ of Rolfir to enter the service of Lord Sackville, who paid him generously. Augustin de la Oliva, brother of the alleged husband of Jose phine, testified that he never heard per sonally or from any member of his fam ily that his brother had married this woman. MUSICAL TREAT PROMISED Symphony Orchestra Will Appear in Recital Tomorrow. Great interest is being shown in the concert of the Portland Symphony Or chestra to be held tomorrow night at the Ileilig Theater. The management is making student rates, and this concert will have more musical pupils in attend ance than any heretofore. The interest the general upblic U showing In the work of the orchestra is a nig step toward the establishment of a permanent orchestra for Portland. The programme for this concert Is one to interest even those who do not con sider themselves educated musically. The "Leonore Symphony" ia one of the lighter numbers and the interpretation given at the last rehearsal was a most intelligent and effective reading by the orchestra. "Les Preludes" is the most popular of those exquisite poems written by Liszt and the orchestra has worked diligently on this number. Mrs. Rose Bloeh Bauer could not have, selected a number better fitted to show her dra matic soprano voice to better advantage than the aria from "Oberon," which she will sing. Mrs. Bauer's appearance is the first for some time and no doubt her host of admirers will be" keenly Interested In hearing her. For Waldemar Lihd, who delights such scores of people with his lighter works and who has established himselr so firm ly in the musical circles of Portland, this is his most pretentious appearance in some time. TAFT NOW IN WHITE HOUSE C Continued From First Page.) the Philippine party. He announced that the members of this party had been Invited to lunch at the White House after the inauguration on March 4. Tonight the President-elect was the guest of Mr. Walsh at dinner. Admiral Sperry was also at the table. In the course of a brief speech Mr. Taft said h hoped to have during his Administration the support of all kinds of people in the country. He told of Speaker Cannon recently having asked him if he thought he could ever have been elected by the vote of saints only. . He said he knew that the votes of the saints would not have been large enough to put him in the White House. Rear-Admiral Sperry asserted that the 13,000 Americans under him on the trip around the globe could have shown what they could do in war if it had been nec essary, but that they had been sent on a friendly mission, to study and to learn, rather than to cause trouble, and that they had gone ashore in foreign lands, "not with the whisky bottle, but with the camera." EW YORK MEX AS ESCORT Leading Republicans Will Conduct Retiring President, i NEW YORK, March 2. Various politi cal organizations will go to Washington tomorrow to participate In the inaugura tion. The New York Republican Committee men made known their plans todav. Af ter the exercises. Mr. Roosevelt will take a carriage at the foot of the Capitol steps and be driven to the head of Dela ware avenue, where the New York organ ization will be drawn up. As soon as Mr. Roosevelt's carriage reaches the head of the avenue, ttjo New York men will form a hollow square around it. and accom panied by a band of fiftv pieces, will march to the railroad station. In the ranks will march Senator-elect . Root, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Tim othy Woodruff. Chairman of the New York Republican State Committee and others. It is expected that Mr. Roosevelt will a dd re ."a briefly the New York men at the station. 1XAIGIRATIO.V GAIETY STARTS Crowds Throng Capital to" Witness Coming Ceremony. WASHINGTON. March 2. Pennovl vania aveune last night was as bright ly ' lighted as tho "Great White Way" a.id the happy throngs which laughed their way along It for hours, reveling in the brightness and traletv proclaimed tho approach of the day when a new President of the United States -will rule over the people of this country. From the Capitol to the White House "the avenue" was festooned with arches of light, which gave it the ap pearance of a vast hall' a mile and a quarter In length and about 125 feet In width. Accommodations for fully 50.000 peo ple have been provided for upon the Georgians Start Xorth.. MACON. Ga., March 2. The Taft spe cial, a train carrying 150 Georgians, left here this morning for Washington. The party consisted of prominent men and women from this state who will attend the inauguration ceremonies. OLYPJPIA PARES BUDGET CUTS $2,000,000 FROM FIRST ESTIMATES. Even With This Generous Pruning, Washington Will Set Xew Pace in Expenditures. OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 2. (Special.) The sub-appropriations committee, which has been working on the omni bus appropriation bill, submitted its re port to the joint committee tonight, providing for an aggregate ,n the om nibus bill exceeding the pos-.ble reve nues for the biennial period by more than $1, 000. 000. The organization of the joint committee, however, appears to be broken, and, although it did noth ing tonight with the report, is likely to cut it to pieces. The changes de manded, however, are not in the inter est of economy, and if the bill is changed before submission to the Leg islature the amounts are more likely to be Increased than diminished. The total stibmitted in the proposed bill is $5,031,172. and provides for all state institutions, departments and some minor miscellaneous matters. This represents a cut from the esti mates submitted to the committee of about 12.000,000, and practically every department and Institution was made subject to proposed reductions. For example, the State University, which asks for $700,000. is cut down In the subcommittee bill to $427,800. The State College Is reduced from $600. 000 to $372,600. All the normal schools are subjected to deep cuts, and the es timate for completing and maintaining the Mate Reformatory is reduced from $450,000 to $161,500. The e-tlmated revenues for the period, with proposed revenue-producing measures consid ered. Is about $3,700,000. This may possibly be Increased to $4,000,000. Pressure is being exerted on the com mute by the friends of t.ie institu tions and' members of the committee admit that the subject is In the air. Appropriation nil., against the gen eral fund already passed aggregate about $154,000. and bills have passed one or the other of the two houses calling for expenditures from the gen eral, military and road funds of more than $X00,0OO. The general . appropria tion bill of the last session segregated in amount about $4,729,000. INSANE MAN IS GOOD SHOT Stands Posse M Bay for Several Hours in Ohio Town. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. March 2. After a spectacular tight with a big posse of deputies. David Brenninger, wanted on a lunacy charge, successfully resisted arrest today. Brenninger's fire with a repeating rifle as he stood In the doorway with his wife and children by his side, got so hot that the deputies were forced to retreat. They surrounded the house, however, and planned to besiege it all night in an effort to arrest the insane man. Principal Makes Denial. That Drs. J. G. Ahele and L. J. Wolf, In spectors of Public Schools, who rece'ntlv reported adversely regarding the sanitary conditions at the Ocklev Green Snhnnl based their report to the Board of Health on conjecture only, was the statement made yesterday by Principal G. W. Hend erson of the school in question. "The Ockley Green School is as sanitary as any school in the city," he said, "and I have never seen the janitor, at any time, wring his mop in the sink. Furthermore, to my knowledge. Dr. Abele has only visited the Bcnool on one occasion and any report he may make regarding the present eanitary conditions can only be based on conjec ture." Astoria Grants Franchise. ASTORIA. Or.. March 2. (Special.) The City Council at its meeting last evening passed an ordinance granting a 30-year franchise to the Oregon Coast Railway Company for an electric carlina over certain streets in the city. This i the company which is arranging for the construction of an electric road be tween this city and Seaside. The ordi nance provides that within 90 days the grantees must deposit $1000 with the City Treasurer to be forfeited in case the road is not completed and in operation within two yeans. Foresters Hold Banquet. After a meeting at their hall In the Marquam building, a banquet was held by Court Webfoot. No. 4, Foresters of America, to celebrate the closing cam paign for the Increasing of the member ship roll. It was announced that 200 new members had been added to the court in the past six months. After the banquet speeches were delivered by A. Brougher. F. R. Peterson. F. W. Peterson, W. Gru now. Dr. Grant, E. H. Hatch and T. W. Collier. J. W. Dichburn presided as toastmaster. Reception to Dr. Ileppe. A farewell reception will be given Rev Dr. William H. Heppe, the retiring pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, to morrow night. This reception given by the Ladies' Aid Society, wilL occur at the close of the regular prayer service, so that members of other churches can come at the close of their prayer meetings. All ministers of the city of all denominations, are Invited to be present, and all friends of Dr. Heppe and family, whether mem bers of any church or not, are also in vited. To Test Legality of Commission. ASTORIA. March 2. (Special.) A suit entitled the State of Oregon ex relation Robert Carruthers vs. Sofus Jensen was tiled in the Circuit Court this after noon, the object being to determine whether the Astoria Water Commission is legally organized. The complaint re cites that four other members of the commission are ineligible. J. A. Mills Charges Patrolman New ell With Stealing Awaj Wife's Love and Then, With Woman, Beating and Ejecting Him, . Another scandal in police circles is thought to have broken loose last night about 10:30 o'clock when a. tight in the rooming-house at 169 Park street, be tween J. A. Mills, proprietor of tae house, and Patrolman L. A. Newell, was followed by an appeal from Mills to the police station for protection from the of ficer. Later Mills tiled a formal com plaint against him for assault, and at tempt to alienate the affections of Mills' wife. " urgent call over the telephone by Millls to the police station asked Cap tain Moore to send an officer to the house. Patrolman Kooerts was dis patched post haste and found Mills out on the sidewalk without any hat, his coat torn, and blood pouring from a vicious cut over his fye. He said both Newell and his wife had assaulted him. Patrolman Roberts entered and searched the house could not' find his brother officer, Newell. He encountered Mrs. Mills, who asserted that her husband knocked her down. Mills was advised to go to the police station and record his complaint officially. This advice he promptly acted upon. He told Captain Slover. to whose relief Newell Is assigned, that he desired to bring formal charges against Newell before the police com mittee. Mr. Mills made the following state ment: "Today about 3 o'clock Officer Newell and I went out to West Portland Park for the purpose of looking at some lots which were for sale. On the way back he persuaded me to get out at Ful ton and visit a. number of saloons, where we drank freely. After returning to our house I brought up some family mat ters and Newell and I had some argu ment about them. We were in the kitchen at the time and my wife heard us. and getting up out of bed beat me with an umbrella. "Newell then attacked me and choked and beat me, while I screamed for herp. Some people came in from the street and took him off from me for he had me down on the floor. If they had not come to my assistance I do not know how badly I would have been injured. I do not care to make any further statements now save that I want the matter brought up before the Police Committee as I know Newell has been interfering in my family affairs. I want to take steps to secure protection for myself from both my wife and Newell. The accused policeman, who had dis appeared from the scene of the diffi culty, appeared at the Police Station at 11:15 o'clock, his usual time for fiuty on the second night relief. Mills was in waiting and Captain Slover took the two men into a private office and listened to the statements of both. Mills said that he would place the matter before Chief of Police Grltzmacher today. Newell said: "Mills accused me of en ticing his wife away from him. He is insanely jealous. I am not guilty of such conduct and know nothing about what he claims and I could not stand some of the insinuations he made, that's all." Newell was not placed under arrest, but was allowed to walk his heat pend ing the hearing of the case by the Chief. Mills and Newell have been friends for a number of years. Newell boards with the Mills family at 169 Park street and formerly boarded with them at McMlnn ville. Or., from where both men came to this city. Newell recently became separ ated from his wife and went to live with the Mills'. Mills says that since Newell's advent in his household he and his wife have been unable to get along. DESERTER'S BODY FOUND Husband of Astoria Woman Picked Up in Waters of Puget Sound. SEJATTLR. Wash., March 2. (Special.) Belle-lng her husband had abandoned her, Mrs. Fannie Owens left Seattle two weeks ago to Join her parents at Astoria. Or. This morning the dead body of Sig fried Owens, the hufband. was found floating in the bay near Newell's mill. South Seattle. A boom-man working with the logs discovered the body. Early last December. Mr. and Mrs. Owens came to Seattle from Astoria. Owens went to work as a canniaker and his wife sought employment as a cham bermaid. On .Saturday night January 30, Owens left the lodging-house telling his wife that he was going to a barber shop. He was seen early the next morning in an intoxicated condition on First avenue. His wife never saw him again, and her conclusion was that he had deserted her. It was then that sho went to her parents with her 4-montho-oId son. SERVIA MASSING TROOPS Over 5000 Men Sent Towards Frontier This Week. BERLIN'. March 2. A special dispatch from Belgrade to the Lokal Anzeigrr says that in spite of all denials the mobiliza tion of troops by the Servian government continues, and is not confined to two divisions. The dispatch states that 600 reserves on Sunday, aw on. Monday and 2000 today were sent forward in the direction of Nish. which lies 13 miles southeast of Belgrade. N'.sh is a place of considerable importance, being at the junction of sev eral railway lines. It Is reported that each regiment in the Belgrade garrison will receive in a few days two machine guns on the way here from the Krupp factory at Essen. W. E. DOUGLASS CLEARED Jury Acquits Thiel Bookkeeper or Embezzlement Charge. The Jury empanelled to try W. E. Douglass, accused of having embezzled $550 from the Thiel Detective Agency, brought in a verdict of not guilty, at a late hour last night. The hearing was before Judge Morrow's department of the Circuit Court. Douglass was previously charged with embezzling $4400, but the Jury disagreed. Douglass, who was the agency's book keeper, was alleged to have written an unsigned statement admitting the theft. This is a view of the laboratory in Lynn, Mass., in which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made. There is a sign 5 feet long and 2 feet wide attached, permanently, to the front of the main building which reads as follows : Public inspection invited from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. r What does this sign' mean ? It means that public inspection of the laboratory and methods of doing business is honestly desired. It means that there is nothing about the Pinkham business which is not "open and above-board." It means that a permanent invitation is extended to anyone to come and verify the statements made in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made exclusively from roots and herbs ? - Come and See for Yourself. Do the women of America continually use as much of it as we are told ? Come and See for Yourself. Was there ever such a person as Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick women are asked to write ? Come and See for Yourself. Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only, and are the letters kept strictly confidential ? Come and See for Yourself. Have they really got letters from more than a million women ? Come and See for Yourself. Have they proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands of these women ? Come and See for Yourself. This advertisement is only for doubters. The great army of women who know from their own personal experience that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for female ills will still go on using and being benefited by' it ; but the poor doubting, suffering woman must, for her own sake, be taught confidence, for she also might just as well regain her health. but which he later withdrew. Douglass denied responsibility for any shortage, stating that he did not take the money. Cash for OIjtr Roosevelt. NEW YORK. March 2. The will of the late Emma Cummiugs, of East Hampton. L. I., disposing of an estate valued at more than $1,000,000. was admitted to probate today. A grand daughter. Miss Olga Roosevelt, a cousin of the President, is one of the bene ficiaries, receiving the Income. - from $200,000 until she becomes 21 years of age, when she will get the principal. Dartmouth College receives $25,000; Bowdoin. $25,000, and a number of New York institutions $10,000 each. AT TTIIK IIOTKI.S. t Th"- P"r,,,und E. H cox. San Kram lK-o: k An''-r"n- Mn. U ;. Hamburger. Aberdeen; r. MeMlllen. San Kra.nrln.-n- J H Donnelly. Chic-.,; R. C. l-ange. Spirit Lake'; I., l.oldner. New York; K. K. Novak. Seat tle; E. S. Collins. Onrander; u. R. Sailor Seattle; Mlas K. Wllaon. New York- J It" Baker Chl.-aitn: w. I.. M.,,n, New York': ' '- M. Creswell. San Kram-bo-n; B M Chlcajro: ;. W. Cul.ler. Grand Rst ids; J K. Howell. J. V. Hume and lfe. San rran.li.-o; J. n. UreenoUKh V D OreenoiiKh. J. a. Ma Hoy. J. w. Mon.l Sp..- ine. r.. r-pen.-e. J. u. Cannon and wife. Seattle; M. Christie; JV. K. Cumhark. San Jranrlno; (. H. Wolett. Cincinnati; T. Hum ' Saina ; H. p. BI:inchM, San Franr!s.-o: I J. - Aune. New V.rk: H. H. Canneld. Los AnRelen; i,. A . Ward, Kan Fnincijco; c. u ru.lard and wife.- St. Helens: T. Van Colln J. H. Browne. 5. Browne. Turner; Mih M. Benson, H. Reneon. Cleveland; Mrs. J. Venewi Mien S. M. VeneM. Wlnl'Vk: lr. B. M. Johna. Velva: M. li. Martin, Spokane; R. U. LoKld. Seattle. The Oregon It. J. D'tine. Kanle Creek; v . H. Boy.l and wife. Holton; 11. A. Madl on Salem; I.. v. Hobbln. Clyde Knaie. Molalla;. J. p. CalMaon. Aberdeen; W. J. " ". Ctntralia: h.. .1. Wakefield. Ray mond; P. .1. WhUtkj and wife. Rorkford; harles Coleman. Wenona: 1.. c Smith r:einKliam ; c. R. Boom and wife. u,.oj River: K. K. Vrnna. Wlnloek; P. l Calla han. Kub Harbor; M. Rosen it. San Fran cisco: V. Follak. Albanv: Oeorjre LteMorrl city; E. Dannala and wife. Alba-ny; Cordon Mulr. Toronto-. .. I,. Bulana. Castle. Ko.-k: l. A. Coats. Boise; O. S. Hughes, city; Mr. and Mrs. Urlfnti. Iavld Bair.i. Seattle- Ik-ll Harris. John L.. Harris. Kelso: James Mo ran. San Kranclnco: I. Her.lsmlth. r-enrite- ton: E. T Kdw&rds. Chlcaao: n W" Thomas. Roseburg; c. E. Mayland. Seat tle; Ernest l.a.-hlieake. San Fran.-la.-o ; II Warner, (Iranli Pass; U.-an A. Baldwin. Spokane: V. K. MohatTy. city; C. M. Blan chard. New York; K. S. Deaktna. San Fran cisco; F. J. Berry. Hongkong; F. C. RW-bl. Tai-oma: Roy McKay, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs J. C. Webster. Chicago; I., c. N'eal. l.ewls ton: Miss B. Ashton, Spokane; c. w. Hellbronner. Chicago: rt. I . Maxwell I 1. Graves. T. H. Wilkinson, San Fran cisco; A. W. Walter. New York City; J. T. Zak and wife. Chicago: R. A. Loggett. St. Louis: J. A. Miller, Chicago; Ian J. Frv Sak-m: J. O. Lane, I.. 1C. Hlrsch and wife New York; E. V. Kackett. Seattle; W. J. Talleman and wife. Walla Walla: J. E Wlnstanley. city; u. W. Uorman. St. Paul. The Perkins tv. a Dulcht. Tillamo.k; O. W. (iulgey, Seattle; I'. J. Jarrette, Chi cago; John Dunsmore, Tacoma; J. F. Wes ton, city: It. W. Broprhton. Vancouver: G. E. Dolph. city; H. S. Walone. Van couver; V. Treat an.l wife. Seattle: c I.. Holman and wife. Juneau; Wll'lam Kel day. San FranrUco; J. E. Jenson. Minneapo lis; F. M. Savage. I L,. String. Seattle; S. J. Congetr. Alexander- C. M. Carlos. Se attle; J. T. Sternberg. R. A. Carpenter. Se attle; A. C. Moreley. Colfax: Mrs. L. I.. Hoffman and w 1 1 , Courtney; A. Vn Ieiar. I.. B. Van Delar. Victoria; O. Wrlcher. Chicago: M. I.oomls, Ilwaeo; John Oliver, Los Angeles: F. P. Zimmerman. Fr-d C Stoll. Sirs.. H. C. Stoll. Si-ikai.e: W. H. Mixer. H. Han lu. San Francisco; A. Si. Kelly, Hood Rlvor: O. F. Godfrey. Scant. U ; E. H. Hall. Uoldemlale; R. J. Mclaughlin. Walla Walla: Ft. C Fenner. Cranger; 1. M Wamel. Ool.lendale: H Williams, city; E. C. Case. Seattle; J. O. Johns. Tacoma; R. 1.. Stewart and wife. Seattle; M H Faust and wife. Fori Stevens: Harry Dunn. E-uo; o B. King. J. O. Harris. Chehalla; E. Bar nett. Chicago. The Imperial John A. Shaw. Albany; J I. Casey. Highland; .1. F. Oobba. L'nlon; B. E. Ettelson, J. W. Whitney. A. S. Work city; J. S. .ireen. H. E. Allingham. Coburg: H. H. Crltch. Ulsstan: A. G. Owens, Wal ville: C. Haberactzer. Frances; J. Haherset xer and wife. Frances; H. W. Blaxen. Eugene; T. W. Thomns. Roseburg: H. Mun klns. city: C. W. Talmage. Tillamook: K Uanlcl. San Francisco; T. W. Wagers. Pen dleton: J. E. Argo and wife. Edith Arjto. Spokane; A. P. McDonall and wife. K. Gen der, San Francisco: tieorge H. Burnett. Salem; G. S. li-rkman. Spokane; E. E. Porter and wife. Grass Valley: C. J Habersetrer. Frances; J. M. Arget and wife'. Kelso; Rollie Morris. W. Uumm. San Fran cisco; E. O. Wallace, Spokane; Charles F. Haslam, Beattle; Mrs. G. K. Ingraham Spokane: O. V. HofT. Salem; Mrs. J. a! Ma pert. Mra. L. J. Ramsey. Aberdeen; J. A. Aberle and wife, Brownsville : R. f Wlnslow. Pendleton: R. H. King. e! Walkenshaw, Grass Valley: C. B. Blsbeei Spray: I. H. Mcl.aln. James Engstrom. L Carpenter. Grass Valley; A. Kose. Spokane Miss E. I. Haker. The Dalles: Mrs. Alex Watt. Tillamook: W. T. Lanlhdin. Spokan-e: R. W. Snell. T. W. Moore. F. W. Loomls. Ashland; Dean Blanchard. city; J. B. Eaton! Cnlon. The St. Charles J. L Olson. Ostrander J. Green. Salem; O. B Mlttcr. Seaside: u Kuffuel, Nasell; P. A. Frakes. Scappoose; J. A. Jurell. J. ft. Warren. Pomeroy: R. Watson. Battle Ground; H H. Wade. Sheri dan; F. M. MeClultosk. Taft: B. Blanehard Tillock, Woodland; W H. Crahtree. L. t. Smith, city: E. J. Lytic. SVappoose; Otto BHllhorn. Hammond; Theodore Hudson, city; A. C. Smith. Celllo; Jim Jones, Hong kong: A. W. Davis. K. H. Greene. Newherg; W. E. Greene. Lebanon: C. J. Owen. Seattle; M. Jayer, Seattle; t-in Coffe. Hammond; E. P. Huffsmlth. Glennwood ; Frank Wn.le. Gervals; .1. 1. Wllca. Grass Vall-v; ft It. I.ariMon and wife. A. I. IMnlow. Woodland; John Oorern... Kelso: v.. Black. Gohle; Jas. Pulmatei, Estacg.la: K.d Sivkm. Mar.juam; J. C. Boyd, city; Leonard Smith. Tuconia; W. Johns. San Jose; I.. IV Taught, l.a tourellc; 1.. H. Simmons, Lnfavett.-: George Stevenon. Skamokawa; John Lambert and wife. Houlton: J. A. and J. T. Melkle. Yonngstown; C. L. Simpson. The Ualles; H. B. Moore. Clackamas; N. C. Iohl. Seattle; Frank Clock, city; .1. A Powell. Browns ville; Carrie Flanlcnn. Rainier: C. F. Tav1s. Mullno; W. B. Emmon. Beaveiton; J. P. Walker and wife. Sauvlea Island: R. N. Letty. Seattle: John Bor.leinnn. Skamokawa; I'. Glue. Curzon: L. C. Cornell. Hood. River; C. J. M.mre. Washougat; Mrs. C. V. Parter. c-lty; Mrs. L. Ingerson. Catlln: Mrs Craig. Icy M.-Whlt. Kansas City A Dlsnaux. Cor IKt; George Wilder, Cape Horn: T. Grecty; A. Cumts and wife, cltv; S. T. Smith. .Car son : J. V. ravts. Walla Walla; V. E. Officer. John Day; B. G. Roardman. E C P.oardman, city; M.. Brown. Baker City; A. Jetti. Champoeg: z. s. Malhwlg. The Dalles; A. C. Ellsworth, Chicago. The Cornelius Mrs. Jessie James. Rai nier: W. L- button and wile, Seattle: W. F. McGregor and wife, Astoria: H. W. Huneke. Chicago; K. A loot and wife Thralt. Cal.; William Penn Evans, T A Chlnnock. city, M. E. Bradley and wife. ReMefontalne, o -C. M Miller and Wife. Seattle; F. t. Holmes. cltv: .5. W. Mackness, Chicago; George Marks. Seattle; Clara Bolts, o A. Elliott. Tacoma; L. M. Tchhel, Spokane; G. W. Pfunded, city; W. E. Crltrhton. Dallas: M. E. Francis, A. T. Caswell, city; Daniel Marknam and wife, Ilwaeo; -James Wood. Seattle: Mrs. W. I Whltmore. w. 1 Whll niore Go.il,) cltv: V. V. Re. (field. Glendale. Is This Fair? Certain Proof Will Be Made That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Stomach Trouble. THIS CIPKRISIENT KHKK. Stuart's Iiyspcpsla. Tablets are made to give to the system, through the digest ive tract and the stomach, the necessary chemical not only to digest food, but to enrich the fluids of the body so that it may no longer suffer from dyspepsia or other stomach troubie. We will send you a quantity of these tablets free, so that their power to cure may be proven to you. Thousands upon thousands of people are using these tablets for the aid and cure of every known stomach disease. Know what you put Into your stomach, an.l use discretion in doing so. Stuart's Hyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of Hydrastis. tSoiden Seal. which tone up and strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and Increase the flow of gas tric and other dlgostive Juices: Lactose textracted from milk); Nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin of tiie highest digestive power and approved by the I'nited States Phamacopoela. One of the ablest professors of the University of Michigan recently stated that this Pepsin was the only aseptic pepsin, he had fjund that was abso lutely 'pure free from all animal im purities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent fermentation. They are deli cipusly flavored with concentrated Jamaica Olnger in itself a well known stomach tonlc. Liquid medicines lose their strength the ionger they are kept, through evaporation, fermentation and chemical changes. hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the ingredients given above in their fullest strength. . If you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of. the formula. It is due your stomach to give It the Ingredients necessary to stop its trouble. It costs nothing to try. You know what you arc taking, and the fame of these tablets prove their value. All druggists sell them. Price 60 cents! Send us your r.ama and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Building-. Marshall. Mich. $8 rf2.gi D0WNWEEK OUR PRICE THIS WEEK $40 This is a strictly high-grade table, one of the very latest designs, with a cluster leg, pedestal base with perfectly carved elaw feet. The top is 48 inches in diameter and made of selected quart er sawed white oak; extends to S feet when open. To appreciate this extraordinary value and others, we are showing vou should eali at or at our branch ...... .rs. ueorfte b.. ott snd family. Fun niego; H. W. Rogers. Ix.s Angeles; Or ; J. D. Quiss. I.lnnton: Charles H. Ver celius. San Francisco; Oscar Vanderhllt. Hood River; S. H. Glenn and wife. SheH lan. Wyo. : Georxe H. Baker. Spokane; Al exander M-I.aren and wife. ilty. The Xortonia Mrs. G. C. Mapes. KlKln; Mrs. o ur ISTew Store NOW AT 106 FIFTH STREET Thou-h we are not rnmplctoly fitted ii still we are OPEN FOR BUSINESS and are pivinir some rare bargains in tlie WORLD'S BEST PIANOS AND "PLAYER-PIANOS." Our main display room is on the -d floor and our store entrance just 1(10 feet north of Washington and Fifth streets the most central part of Port land's retail distriet. "New Pianos $175 Up "New Player-Pianos $450 Up SEVERAL EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS. Easy time payments if desired. Remember the place next to the "Perkins Hotel" next to "Dressers & Seeley Mason & Co.," opposite "J. O. Mack & Co." HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. (Exclusive agents for "APOLLO" and "BEHRING," "88 NOTE" Player Pianos.) THE POTTER SANTA BARBARA Gives more for the money than any hotel on the Pacific Coast. The reason is that THE PUTTKK has its own ranches which supply all milk, oreara, butter and cheese; all vegetables, poultry and ep;jrs; roasting pigs and country sausage; and has 60,000 pipeons on one ranch for potpies and broiling squabs. While it is only a question of wholesale cost of supply of the freshest and highest quality, it is also true that a POTTEIi guest gets the retail benefit, as bhovm by such low rates as we quote: WINTER RATES American Plan Single Double $4.00 $ 7.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 8.00 5.50 8.50 6.00 9.00 7.00 11.00 RELIABLE PIANO DEALERS gr 304 OAK, COR. 4, PRICES) TEEPLE HARWNOTOnI FISCHER B k HARDMAN angelus PLAYER-P!AN.05AUTOTCNEli EASY PAYMENT5-P!AN05S0RGAN5 TAKEN IN EXCHANGE f FINE PIANO TUNING WEST SIDE PRICE $60 store at St. John. Robert R. Gross an.l wife. Oakland: J. J Campbell. Los Anseles; Miss Robert son. Austin. Tex ; J. I. Ft e. Mlsa Gra.-e Frye. ln.llanapolis: A. J. WIHouithby and family, cltv; Mis Rose Book'.ns. Lo. Arit" le; II. C. Harris. l,os Angele-.; Will W. l'.aldwin and wife. Klamath Falls; M. K Alvln. Tacoma: W. J. Kelly, Seattle; N. I! Gray. 5aeramento. THE POTTER Santa Barbara oiild Vie I'lraaed to Send Vou Hook let . I'ree Mop - Over l"rlvUeKe Kn Koule fte- eeii fo i'rn ncUru and L.a Ancrlr. Booklet and full Information at Pe. k-.Tti.lali "... 301 Oak St.. Coniiner.-ial Club B1ik- MILO M. POTTER, Mgr.