THE 3IORmG OREGOXIAy, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909.
GENERAL DEBATE
IY BE CUT OFF
Cannon Holds Conference With
Taft Over Tariff Bill
Situation.
ILLINOIS CITIZENS WHO FIGURE AS CANDIDATES
FOR SENATOR IN PRESENT CONTEST.
MAY BE CAUCUS THURSDAY
Majority Members Kcqucteil to Be
Present Ways and Means Com- '
mittee Opposes Limiting Gen
eral Debate for the Present.
.WASHINGTON, March 28. The tar
iff situation In the House Is no nearer
a solution tonight than since the oppo
sition to various schedules developed
among the Republicans several days
ago.
Speaker Cannon conferred with Pres
ident Taft at the White House tonight
regarding the situation' and the ways
and means committee was in session
throughout the day. The committee
derided upon numerous amendments
which it will offer to the bill; some of
which will affect rates, while the ma
jority are In the nature of corrections
and changes in phraseology to prevent
misconstruction.
Speaker Cannon and other majority
leaders were In conference with the com
mittee regarding certain schedules and
the proposed rule to shut off general de-
oate and proceed to the discussion of
me Dill under the five-minute rule.
Representative Dwight of New TnrV
the Republican whip, has been instructed
to have all the majority members present
on inursaay. xms Is taken to mean
either that a caucus will be held to adnnt
a plan with regard to the consideration
of the tariff bill for amendment, or that
a rule will be brought in to shut off
further general debate.
There Is every indication that the rule
regarding amendments will permit open
ing up certain paragraphs for amend-
ir.eni.
The members of the ways and means
committee are strongly opposed to a rule
limiting general debate, on the ground
inai ii wouia be detrimental to the pass
age of the bill as reported. The com'
mmeo gave some consideration to the
paragraph on coffee today. This and the
paragraphs affecting crude petroleum
tree hides, bituminous coal, lumber and
Iron ore, it is understood, will be opened
for amendment by the proposed rule. It
is said the committee will provide an
amendment which will make scrap iron
Kuojeci to me same duty as pig iron
The paper schedule, it is believed, will
also be affected by committee amend
ments.
SOUTH MAY HAVE TO DECIDE
Democrats May Settle Tariff Sched
nle on Lumber and Hides.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The fate of
lumber and hides in the proDosed new
tariff law probably will not be decided
until ine conrerence reports on the bill
have been approved by both the Senate
and House. These articles have been
buffeted already more than those of any
other class of import. Clashes have oc
curred over these schedules between the
representatives or the East and the WeBt
and there is a prospect of the differences
becoming so sharp that the Democrats
frpm the Southern states may determine
tne outcome.
The Western Senators on the committee
Ttave proved particularly strong advocates
or me restoration of the duty on hides
wnue senator Ixyc.ge is said to stand
almost alone in his campaign for free
niaes.
nampions or tne movement to tlc
the duty off lumber entirely are not so
sanguine of success as the advocates of
tree nines, so rar as their contest in the
committee is concerned.
T I 11 - . , . ...
..ruiu oi ine vote ot tne com
mittee, the advocates of free lumber and
free hides have been promised separate
votes on those questions in the Senate
ana tney are satisfied with this conces
sion.
ine greatest interest Is being manl-
iesiea in tne maximum and minimum
iraiures or the Payne bill as a sub
stltute fori' the existing reciprocity ar
rangemenrs. There la a rumor that the
committee on finance will upset the prln
cipie ot malting the established rate the
minimum with a 20 per cent retaliatory
i case
If it should decide to reverse this pro
rosmon so as to make the established
rate the maximum and give to the most
friendly nations a favored rate of 20 per
i-ein iew, it is asserted the rates in the
")iie om would have to be raised all
along the line. During the consideration
of the bill thus far, all of the rates which
uepena upon existing reciprocity treaty
nae nn laid aside to be considered
wnen me maximum and minimum fea
lures are taken up.
f . I
: - Hi i f f i J, 'i
. S S i , y j
HAY TQ MAKE NO
CHANGE OF POLICY
Lieutenant-Governor Will Take
Oath of Office as Chief -Executive
Today. ,
Albert J. Hopklna.
Frank D. Lowaes.
I '?' :' !- V."v. V
. A - 1 f A. y
Lawrence B. Stringer.
W. II. McKiuley.
dlan office has informed Senator Jones
that there are no funds under its con
trol which can te used to clean up the
Indian allotments on the Methow River
that are threatening destruction xo the
orchards on- the opposite side of the river
through birds carrying to these orchards
the Ban Jose scale from the brush on
these allotments. The Indian iffice also
Informed the Senator that the depart
ment could not incur any liability in the
matter-
About the only relief the office has
within its power is cleaning out the ir
rigation ditch through the Indian allot
ments, and the removing of the brush
from its banks, for which there are funds
available. The superintendent has been
called upon to submit an estimate of the
cost of this i work.
The Indian lands In question are but
sparsely cultivated and the few old peo
ple residing on them have no means of
making more than sufficient nion-fv to
pay for a portion of their necessities, so
they will be unable to meet any of the
expenses of clearing the land. ,
STILL ANXIOUS
ILLINOIS SENATORIAL
LOCK UNBROKEN.
DEAD
Scene of Activity Removed to ' Oil
cago, While Other Questions
Occupy Lawmakers.
(Continued From.JFirst Page.)
MESSAGE GIVES SHOCK
DANIEL " SULLY LEARNS ON
STAGE OP MOTHER'S DEATH.
Manager Thinks Note Is Loving
Greeting From Mrs. Sully, and
Sends In Message.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. Daniel
Sully, the actor, while giving a per
formance of "The Matchmaker" at the
American Theater last night, was
handed a telegram supposed to be from
his wife at Woodstock, N. Y.. in an
swer to a message he had sent to her
on the 26th anniversary of their mar
riage. It proved to be an announce
ment of the death of his aged mother
at Newport. R. I.
It is customary to withhold tele
grams for actors until after the per
formance, because of the fact that
death messages often affect them so
that they are unable to proceed with
the play, but in this case the stage
manager was so certain it was a loving
greeting from Mr. Sully's wife that he
sent the sorrowful tidings In at once.
The actor was deeply grieved and
continued the performance with difficulty.
this week in the aim of. smashing th
tie-up, no matter whether the "antis'
nave formulated any definite scheme
or action by that time or not.
some ot tne f oss and Mason men are
expected to have a conference or tw
in Chicago and to meet again In
bpringfield Tuesday night, in the hop
or uniting upon a compromise candi
date. The Hopkins camp appeared
more connaent today than it has bee
in weeks. I he leaders rejoiced ova
the fact that the Aurora man has held
his strength so well. They loudly pro
claimed that the "antis" had demon
strated that they have no chance o
electing a Senator.
As to who may be favored when an
switching occurs, some say Congress
man Frank O. Lowden may be picked
by the Foss and Mason men. Others
incline to Congressman William B. Mc
Ktnley. Still others mention Lu Y
Sherman and W. J. Calhoun, and Roy O.
West.
One result of Governor Deneen'
spiking the scheme to make him Sen
ator has been to unite the House pro
gresslves more solidly than ever. Al
most to a man they all signed th
pledge not to vote for Deneen for toga
honors. The benefits that this unan
imity will extend to legislative matters,
and that the progressives will fight to
the last ditch for the success of the ad
ministration policies.
TWO MEN THOUGHT-INSANE
Hallucinations Cause Their Deten
tion on Suspicion.
CONGRESS TALKS TARIFF ONLY
Legislation of Session Limited by
"Steering Committee."
. xiMiinbi-un, .March 2S. The activi
. i -ongress during the present wee
"in ue connned almost exclusively
i" consideration of the Payne bill in
scnerai (imme. The Senate will not
in position to take un tiu v.ni ,.m
Is passed by the House, but the Senate
committee on tlnance will continue con
sideration of the various schedules of the
measure.
In the meantime the Senate will at
tempt no regular business bevond the
introduction of bills. The edict of the
"steering committee" that no legislation
bey;nj the tariff and the bill providing
tor the 13th census shall be undertaken
has gone forth.
Opinions dirfer as to how long the dis
cussion of the tariff bill by the House
may continue under the order of general
debate, but most members predict that
the end will be reached by Wednesday.
The House leaders are not quite assured
ot the advisability of permitting op
ponents to amend the bill and it now
seems probable that general debate will
be continued until they can reach a sure
footing on thai point. Eighty-five mem
bers desire to speak under the present
order. Among the Republicans who will
be heard during the week are Represen
tative Calderhead. of Kansas, and Need
ham of California.
The Senate will adjourn tomorrow until
Thursday.
NO HOPE F0R ORCHARDS
No Funds to Keep Away Scale of
Methow Allotments.
ORBOOMAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 2S. After the matter had
been referred to the superintendent in
iharge of the Colvllle reservation, the In-
SMUGGLING PLOT CHARGED
Wealthy Chicago Chinese. Alleged to
Be Implicated.
CHICAGO, March 28. Chin Yen Quai,
a wealthy Chicago Chinese, was ar
rested today by Deputy Marshal Rige
heimer. as an alleged participant in a
conspiracy to smuggle Chinese into- this
country at EU Paso, Tex. Chin was re
leased on bail of J1000. The case will be
heard tomorrow afternoon.
The arrest was made on complaint of
Lorenie T. Plummer,- Chinese Inspector
in this city. Plummer received word of
the arrest of R. W. Stevenson, Bob
Leung and two Mexicans at El Paso to
day. Chin was arrested immediately
arterward.
It is charged the plot was to conceal
the Chinese In dining-cars and get them
across the line in that manner. It is said
the conspirators realized from $300 to J300
on each Chinese brought across the
border.
KAHL0TUS HAS BAD FIRE
Loss Estimated at $80,000, Partly
Covered by Insurance.
KAHLOTUS, Wash.. March 2S.-(8t2
cial.) Fire broke out about 11 o'clock last
night in a livery barn and it was be
yond control when discovered. The livery
barn owned by Rice & Greenmai , the
old Eureka saloon building. tht Owl
saloon, the Pacific Lodging-House, the
harness shop of A. Z. Case, the Metho
dist Church and a number of smaller
buildings were burned to the groui.i.
The wind being from the soutn, th
rest of the town was saved oy the
prompt action of the cltisens. The vater
supply was good. The total damage
estimated at t'JS.000 to J30.000. The church
and harness store were insured and it is
thought the livery barn was also cohered
FEW REMOVALS IN OFFICE
Promises Businesslike Administra
tion for People of Washington.
Issues Proclamation for
Day of Mourning.
ULYMPIA. Wash.. March 2ft r3neelal 1
"My policy as Governor of Washing
ton will be simply to carry out the line
of work I have been performing as acting
t.overnor," said Lieutenant - Governor
May this evening. "It shall be my en
aeavor to give to the State of Wash
ington a conservative, business-like ad
ministration.
As is well known, when I becamn'i
candidate for the office of Lieutenant
Orovernor it was without the slightest
inougnt mat I would ever be called upon
to nil the executive position. Now that
those duties have devolved upon me.
snan perrorm them to the best of my
aoiiity.
In the matter of appointments it Is
my aim and desire to secure the very
best men possible to fill every position.
i ao not. contemplate making many
changes, in fact it is my policy to make
very few changes, believing as I do that
tney tend to disorganise the admintstra
tlon. Changes will be made only for
cause. W here men are doing good work
rendering capable and efficient service,
the best interests of the state require
tnat tney should feel secure in their post
tions, and they be confident that their
services be continued.
Hay to Take Oath Today.
"I shall make arrangements at once
to have my family moved here from.
Spokarie to take up our actual as well
as official residence In this citv."
Cosgrove's death places Lieutenant
uovernor Hay in the executive chai
for the ensuing four years. Tomorrow
morning Hay In his office win take the
oath as Governor before Justice Mount
of the Supreme Court. He will then
Issue the following proclamation:
"It is with a full sense of the great
loss to the people of Washington and
the public service- that this official an
nouncement is made of - the sudden
death of Honorable Samuel G. Cos
grove, Governor of Washington, which
occurred at Paso Robles, Cal., on Sun
day morning, the 28th day of ' March,
1909.
"For more than a quarter century
Governor Cosgrove was an earnest and
prominent factor In the social, polit
ical, fraternal, teliglous and business
life of Washington. From the days of
his young manhood, when, as a soldier
of the Union, he served his country
bravely and well, his strength,' ability
and power have ever been consistently
and loyally expended toward the bene
fit of Nation and state, and his fellow
men. Battle With Death Last Service.
"A pioneer prosecuting attorney of
his home county, he made an enviable
record for enforcement of law. He
was one of the leading members of the
convention which framed Washington's
constitution. As the regent of the
State University and State College, he
aided In the development of these edu
cational Institutions, always dear to his
heart. His last public service came
when fighting his Illness. With in
domitable courage Governor Cosgrove
made the dangerous journey to Olympla
that he might urge the Legislature to
enact- laws he believed were for the
best Interests of the whole people.
"Now, therefore, as a token of re
spect for his memory, I, M. E. Hay, suc
ceeding to the office of Governor, by
virtue of constitution, do hereby direct
that all state offices remain closed
upon the 31st day of March, 1J09, that
the flags be kept at half-mast upon
all public buildings for the full period
of 30 days from this date, and I fur
ther request that religious services of
a memorial character be held through
out the state at the hour of final in
terment of his body, which will take
place at Olympia at 2 o'clock P. M. the
31st day of March, 1909."
Play Ball!
Baseball season opens
tomorrow away from
home, it is true, but
they will soon be here,
and you will feel better
and can root harder in
one of our
Lion Special All Ofi
Right Suits at PU
Get in the Game.
166-170 Third Street.
lng.the firm and working up an Interest
in the state. This resulted In the com
pany sending more emigrants to Spo
kane, Lincoln, Douglass and Adams
Counties than any other firm operating
In th Big Bend country. In this work
they had the assistance of the Great
Northern Railroad, which helped them
advertise that section of the state by
assisting in distributing literature and in
other ways.
In recent years, the company has ac
quired large holdings in Texas and
Mexico. These, with the firm's busi
ness in the eastern part of Washing
ton, have combined to extend the name
of the company all over the countrv.
Until a year ago M. E. Hay lived at
Wilbur. In July, last year, the family
moved- to Spokane. M. E. Hay has
three sons and two daughters. Tne
boys, Raymond, Edward and Bruce, are
now attending the Shattuck Military
School, at Faribault, Minn. The efaer
daughter, Neva, Is attending a young
ladies' school at Spokane, and the
younger, Catherine, Is with her
ents in Olympla.
par-
NSURGENTS GET ACTIVE
AUTHORITIES ALARMED AT UP
RISING IN COREA.
Two men were arrested by the po
lice late last night In different local
ities, circumstances surrounding the
arrest of each pointing to their being
insane. After examination by City
Physician Ziegler, both suspects were
lodged in the City Jail to await for
mal examination as to their sanity be
fore the County Court.
George S. Morton, 50 years of age.
the first of the pair to fall into the
hands of the police, was taken Into
custody at Second and Oak streets
owing to his curious actions and
speech, which was noticeable to pass
ersby. Morton was unable to give, an
account of himself, but suffered from
an hallucination that a crowd of men
were following him and trying to lynch
him.
Henry G. Prescott, 38 years old. a
landscape gardener, who gave his ad
dress as 1095 Williams avenue, was
arrested near the carbarn on Killings-
worm avenue. To a crowd of inter
ested carmen he was explaining some
of the mysteries of detective work.
passing himself off -as an operative
belonging to the United States Secret
Service. He said he knew all about
the doings of the "Blackhand" Society
and said he was prepared to put his
hand on the robbers who perpetrated
the East Side Bank robbery. Patrol
men Wellbrook and Patton took him
Into "custody.
HAY HAS HAD BUSINESS LIFE
Took Xo Part in Politics Until Nom
inated Lieutenant-Governor.
Supplies and Money Said to Come
From America Will Stamp
Out Rebellion.
skajlu, March 28. From the reports
received from interior Corea it appears
that the activity of the insurgents is in
creasing with the coming of Spring. Resi
dences of district magistrates have been
raided and government funds to a con
slderable amount seized.
It .Is reported that 700 insurgents have
over-run Yanajyu province and are mur
dering and pillaging on all sides, striking
terror into the hearts of the inhabitants.
It is believed here the insurgents are
receiving encouragements' from outside of
Corea and that supplies and money are
coming from America.
The military officers and the Japanese
residency generally are actively engaged In
planning expeditions against the insurg
ents, as the government is determined to
Btamp out the rising before it attains
any large proportions.
ACCIDENT MAY COST ARM
Astoria Hunter Pulls Gun Toward
Him From Boat.
TE sell Heating Apparatus of the size
s J and description best suited to your
' f needs. But we do far morp Wp en
able our buyers to get the maximum
ventilation into their buildings. This is
ENGINEERING and spells HEALTH, writ
large. Poor ventilation is a terribly expen
sive luxury, often paid for in long illnesses,
always paid for in loss of comfort and
health. The question presses for an answer
through your home, your wife, your chil
dren. Choose wisely which it shall be and
permit us the suggestion, "Get the Best."
"It's Satisfaction That Counts."
the w. g. Mcpherson co.
HEATING ENGINEERS
32S Glisan St.
QUICKEST TIME
SHORTEST ROUTE
TO SPOKANE
VIA
U
99
The North Bank Road
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY.
Two Daily Trains
Passenger Depot at Corner'
v of Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.
LEAVE PORTLAND . . 9:15 A. M.; 5:40 P.M.
ARRIVE SPOKANE . . 1130 P. M.; 6:55 A. M.
DAYLIGHT TRAIN TO WALLA WALLA
Through standard and tourist sleeping-cars, .parlor observation cars,
dining cars, all new equipment. Scenic route.
TICKET OFFICES:
255 MORRISON STREET, CORNER THIRD.
.122 THIRD STREET, NEAR WASHINGTON.
ELEVENTH AND HOYT. STREET PASSENGER STATION.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 28. (Special.)
While hunting this afternoon, John M.
Vragrnizan was accidentally shot in the
right wrist and so badly injured that
the arm will probably have to be am
putated. He and a companion, O. O. Hunsaker,
were In a gasoline boat and Vragnizan
had laid his shotgun in the bow of the
boat. As he went to pick it up one bar
rel was discharged, the load tearing the
m.VMPTi Wash Xffl.V, C I C.
cial.) Marlon E. Hay, who tomorrow Wnuscles and a portion of the bone from
Loading Cannery Supplies.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 28. (Special.)
The American ships Henry Villard and
St. Nicholas began loading supplies today
for the canneries on Nuehagak River,
Alaska,
TAKES POISON BEFORE SON
Despondent Mother Dies With Child
Clinging to Skirts.
SPOKAN'Q Wash.. March 28. (Special.)
The 7-year-old son of Mrs. Warren W.
Orr hun; to his mother's skirts while she
killed herself with an overdose of mor
phine in, the rest room of .the Young
Women's Christian Association this after
noon. The boy thought his mother was
eick, and when he became hungry wan
dered crying in the hall until associa
tion members finally found the woman
unconscious in the rest room. She died
at 8 o clock tonight in the Deaconess
Hospital, without regaining consciousness.
Mrs. Orr came to the city Saturday
irom uoairey, near Marcus. Wash., leav
ing her husband, who is 60 years old
working in a lumber camp. The family
was in stringent circumstances, and Mrs.
Orr hoped to get work in this city, where
her brother-in-law, J. W. Orr, resides.
She retired in the Y. W. C. A. rest
(room Saturday night and evidently took
the dose of poison shortly after entering
the room, although her condition was not
discovered until 1:30 this afternoon.
becomes Governor of Washington, was
born in Adams County, Wisconsin, De-.
cember 9, 1866, and was educated in
the common schools of Iowa, later tak
ing a business course in a business
college at ' Dubuque, la. His father
was a farmer, who in 1872 sold" his
farm and went into the mercantile
business at Easton, Wis. Until the
time of his death, three years later, in
the Spring of 1876, the father and fam
ily remained at Easton.
In 1879 M. E. Hay's mother re
married and In the Spring of 1881 the
family moved to Iowa, going onto a.
farm in the western part of the state.
Just as he was about to start away to
school, his clothes being packed,
Marion Hay, a lad of 17, decided that
he wanted, to work for himself, and
instead of goingr to school proceeded
to Jackson, Minn., where he had been
offered employment in a mercantile
store. He made a success from the
start and found time to go to Dubuque
to take a course in a business college.
He hurried through his schooling and
a few months later was back in Jack
son once more.
When the Hay brothers first located
at Wilbur that place was 75 mites
from a railroad. M. E. Hay had confi
dence in the place, and with his brother
built up a large business, finding time
also to serve as school director and to
take an active Interest in the town's
affairs, although he never aspired to
any political office other than school
director.
In January, 1S87, M. E. Hay was mar
ried to Miss Lizzie L. Muir, at Jackson,
and in the Spring of 1888 he came to
Washington, settling at Davenport, where
he went into the mercantile business.
After being in Davenport one year he
sold out his business January 1, 1889, but
opened another place at Wilbur, March
4; of the same year. His brother went
into business with him, and the firm was
known as M. E. & E. THay.
The firm branched out and extended its
operations until 1908, when it operated four
branch stores and lumber yards in the
Big Bend country. In 1900 M. E. Hay and
his brother first became interested in real
estate and .in 1901 they formed the Big
Bend Land Company. They devoted all
of their time to their property interests,
dropping out of the mercantile business
in 1903.
For several years they kept three or
four men traveling in the East, advertls-
his wrist.
When Hunsaker tried to start up the
engine he found it put of order and was
compelled to convey the injured man in
a skiff for over a mile to a scow, where
h secured assistance to bring the young
man to Astoria.
STRUNG UP AND RIDDLED
Crazy Vaquero Takes Horrible Re
venge, Then Cuts Throat.
OAXACA, Mexico., March 28. Hanging
his enemy to a tree by his thumbs and
then riddling the body with bullets, was
the revenge of an Insane ranch hand In
the Zimatlan district on an overseer for
a fancied wrong.
The overseer, Juan Pedroza, left the
ranch hquse for an all-day hunt and his
body was found next morning hanging
lifeless from a tree.
Near the body of the "overseer were
found a knife and several articles be
longing to the crazy vaquero, .who com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat with
a kitchen knife.
SLEEP SICKNESS IN PARIS
Missionary Back From Africa Drops
With Disease.
PARIS, March 28. A sensation has
been caused by the report of a case of
sleeping sickness in the heart of Paris.
The victim is a missionary of the Or
der of the Holy Ghost, who dropped
unconscious in the Luxemburg Garden
and was conveyed to the Pasteur In
stitute. He contracted the disease on
the Upper Ubanghi. a river of Equato
rial Africa.
LAST TROOPS LEAVE, CUBA
Two Infantry Battalions and Two
Companies of Engineers Depart.
HAVANA. March 28. The last Ameri
can troops to leave Cuba, two battalions
of the 27th Infantry and two companies
of engineers, will go aboard the trans
ports McClellan and Sumner on Wednes
day. These will sail from Havana early
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland H. J. Kruear. San Fran
cisco; James C. Dochrlll. Chicago; H. A.
Rakoff, New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. von
Platen and family and governess. Boyne
City, Mich.; Otto M. Hall. New York; S.
W. Waterbouse, San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. Wolf. New York; C. A. Bennston.
Chicago; T. B. Kidder, Minneapolis: Fred
P. Winchester, San Francisco; Stewart
Simpson, New York; C. H. Callender and
wife. Astoria; S. H. Friendly. Eugene: W.
W. Loften, Pasco; H. Ooldwater, Berkeley;
T. T. Strain and wife, city; A. Oarlca.
Chicago; George Bremor and wife. Chi
cago; W. A Scott, Denver; F. Zak. San
Francisco; M. W. Casteur, St. Paul; M.
GoldoJt. New York; E. S. Phank. Seattle;
O. C. Hatch. Seattle; T. M. McLaughlin.
St. Paul; Charles McLean, Cleveland; M.
Arjold. New York; W. T. Carey, Chicago;
W. E. Barrett and wife." Oakland; O. B.
Osborn. F. Leyman, Brooklyn; b. veiman,
J. C. Byrne. New York; J. H. Frledmaan.
Cleveland; N. D. MUler. St. Paul; J. M.
Pool Chicago: W. D. Comer, Seattle; W.
N. Ketchum. Chicago; Sol C. Steeler. New
York: Miss Madeline Shields. Moscow; M.
H. Richards. J. J. Williams. Platteville;
P. J. Case. Chicago ; W. H. Barnett. Ports
mouth: John A. Shakleford. J. W. Ander
son. Taeoma: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Litne
gan. Winnepeg; J. C. Peterson, San Fran
cisco: J. A. Henjum. R-alne: B. Helfman,
Detroit; C. H. Campbell, Worcester; T.
H. Herbert, Chicago: W. H. Young, city:
T. tCeoghn, San Francisco; H. J. Halhlll,
New York: H. A. Drever, St. Paul; Sid
ney Frohman, Sandusky; B. Hobbs. New
York; H. S. Cram and wife. Raymond;'
H. V. Brown, Chicago; J. M. Andrew, Ta
coma; B T. J. Nunan, Washington; C. W.
Colby, San Francisco; D. E. Mcage and
wife. Coldwater; J. Frank Heald and wife.
Al Dlefenderfer. Ralph Dents. Sheridan;
E. Adsras and wife, Lelthbridge.
The Oregon H. Kubey, San Francisco; G.
B. Milioy and wife, Scappoose; J. F. How
ard. Astoria; Clinton O. Child ana wife, Se- I
attle: J. E. Winstanley. Seattle; F. G.
Morse. .Seattle; A. P. Meaker, Spokane; H.
H. Alcock. Omaha: George I. Miller. Chi
cago; E. T. Wade, Pendleton; James Moran.
San Francisco: P. H. Dolan, Seattle; George
Maxwell, Ogden; D. C. Waugh. Colorado
Springs. Colo.; A. N. Lindsay. San Fran
cisco; T. W. Patterson, Seattle; J. W.
Burgher and wife, Tacoma; J. D. Knox,
Waterloo. Ia.; E. J. AWbot, Berkeley; George
R. Merrtfield, M. Herrick. Kalamazoo; A.
W. Thornton, Be"n Hordman. F. M. Collins.
San Francisco; E. E. Whiting. J. H. Ad
ams. Astoria; W. T. Hendryx, Spokane; W.
S. Burriss. city; Grant E. Sargent. New
York; F. H. Boyes and wife. Macleod;
Thomas Morgan and wife. Miss Morgan.
Tom Morgan. Jr.. Madison, Wis.; T. H. An
drews, wife and boy, Seattle; Ben F. Evans,
North Powder; T. H. Robbins, W. J. Schnei
der. Missoula. Mont.; John T. Albert, city;
E. L. McCoy. Beaver. Pa.: Henry K. Love.
Underwood. Wash.: w. E. Burlock. New
York: W. F. Weaver, Woodstock, III.; E. L.
Kling. Dixon, III.; F. S. Murphy. Salt Lake:
am Jones, Independence; M. A. Rlckard.
V. Lake, R. W. Kallerud, Corvallls. Or.: B.
W. Johnson. Seattle; M. J. Corrlgan, Seat
tle; John W. King, Emporia. Kan.; W. C.
Kerr. Seattle: S. A. Noll, Tacoma: A. John
son and wife, St. Paul; A. C. Fry, Cincin
nati. O. : Peter Westman and wife, Sweden;
P. A. Leonard. H. W. Bradner. Tacoma;
George W. Dorman. St. Paul.
The Perkins George Jayes. Ontario;
Charles Brothers. Seattle; Marl Whitney,
Chicago: Ethel Montgomery. D. Montgom
ery. Cleveland: E. Hot and family, Peter
Leltich. Spokane; Mrs. Hunter and daugh
ter. B. Kappenbender. city; W. S. Lysons,
Kelso; Fred S. Campbell, San Jose; Fred
erick K. Frey, Alhambra; A. C. Cerchle.
Seattle: William Blomlngcamp, St. Louis:
E. A. Flander and wife. Dexter; D. M. Don
nelly. Sedro; C. C. Coney. Winnipeg; W. H.
Keating, St. Paul; George Jayes, Canada;
W H. Mixer, San Francisco: L. B. Skinner
and wife E. C. Skinner, L. G. Skinner. Ok
lahoma City: J. H. Dobbins and wife. Cor
vallls; E. Thompson, Victoria. B. O. : S.
Jones. Victoria, B. C. ; H. E. Sunday. Ed
cumbla; Captain Hills; George E. Ross. E.
Taylor, Boston; E. J." Wittson. Buck: A. S.
Nicol, Star: T. . Cornell, city; J. F. Dpw
llng. Stockdale; E. B. Mills. Skamokawa;
John Frasor and wife, Boston ; D. T, Noo
nan. Sutherlln; W. W. Woodard, Mlnneap
olis: L. D. Bishop and family. Elgin; Mr
F. M. Morgan, Spokane; L. T. Zentz. Sho
shone; R. W. Flekton. Pendleton; Clyde H.
Eagan. Gresham: Harry Claxton, Seaside;
O. E. Sholders. San Francisco: E. Barnett.
F. Hankwltz, Milwaukee, Wis.: C. A. Bax
ter, city.
The Imperial M. H. Klnhern. H. Pai
sery, Kansas City: Will R King and son.
Salem; J. C. Wilson and wife. Hood River;
Gill H. Walther, The Dalles; G. E. Mitch
ell. Corvallls; Mrs. W. E. Prmyn. Heppner;
Mrs. H. H. McEMsln. De Witt; J. Scar
pell, city: Bill Murry. city; c. F. Walker.
SaaUla: W. Pence, Payette; J. T. Fink,
St. Paul; S. A. Porter, The Dalles; A John'
son and wife. Moscow: C. S. Pearson, '
Burns; J. A. Graham. Prineville; P. K
Peterson, Pendleton; G. S. Skighthchn
Tacoma; J. R. Rose. Denver; G. W. Shir?-;
ley. Lot Angeles; T. R. PerclvaL Mrs. Per-,
clval. Des Moines; Margaret Frv. ColoradcC
Springs; N. T. Hooker. Omaha; H. A.'
Gitbs, South Bend; R. Wheaton. Raymond;
C. 8. Congleton, Prineville; A. Ireland.'
Roseburg; Walter Allison. Ukiah; Jamn!
Whltlock and wife. Omaha; Mabel John-
son. Hood River; Mrs. Young. Independence:
George H. Kelly. Eugene; B. W. DeHuft.
The Dalles; J. s. Cooper, Independence;
W. P. Cheney, Eugene; D. A. Hodge, Inde
pendence; w. P. Ely. Kelso. c -
St. Charles R. s. Clark, J. M. Staley:
J. C. Miller. J. C. Smith, D. K. Young, city:'
L. S. Chapman, Canby; John L..- Hollowayr
Amos Beard. Vancouver; J. E. Presswaii,"
Bertha Schamberg, Newberg; C. E. SmitHJ
c,';v: "-r. B Hill, Rainier; Daniel- Camille,.
city; O. Stlnman, Amity; James Smith, clti
L. Stenhouse, Spokane; D. Farr, Newberg;
S. Acker, city; Robbin Stump and brothers
Rldgefield: William Balllie and wife, L. W,,
Huddle. Greeham; Guy Bennett, Ha'rrlsburr,
III.: John Ryan. Oregon City; F. C. Jen1-'
nings. Coos Bay; R. M. O'Brien, Sendltasr
J. L. Mooney. R. s. Graham, city; S. Clark..
Charles Armstrong, Lebanon; George Ad
ams. Goble: W. B. Willis, j. A. Dickey, J'
W. Blair, Lebanon: P. Kenney. IT. S. A.: TV
E. Fields, Woodland, Wash.; George Rockey..
Rainier. Or.; J. D. Wilcox and wife, city.;,
C. A. Tyson, fkamokawa. Wash. ; F M
Dunlap. Dallas; c. B. Starr. Corvallis'P
Sylves J. Starr. Corvallls; A. O. Wells. clu.c
T. c. Brummell, Albany: R. A. Schnelk'e.
Vastle Rock; S. A. Henton. Quarley, Wash -Grover
Douglass, Eagle -Creek. --
Th Cornelius Charles E. Jones andl
wife. Astoria; C. F. Atkinson. Chicago; Ned;
Howes, city; Pat Lavey and wife, B. WaJ-.
tlnet and wife, Vancouver: F. E Reed Ftr
Paul: William M. F. Fenton. H. B. SmUhr
St. Joseph: P. H. Dunn. Beaumont. Tex
Sylvia Wood. Ethel Wood. Seattle; Chasr
A. Billings and wite, Olympia; J. M
Maun. Salem: Georare H w nit. t-v. rtiis
D maid Robb, Salem: R. Johnson. Seattle
R. M. Stevens and wife. Forest Grove; A. B
Batehum. Mosler; A. M. Bruce. Walla
Walla: J. H. Neai, Harney: J. A. Highbee.
Frank Vonkemen. A. I. Keoch. Cateddo
The Nortonla J. A. Hlte, wife and daugh
ter. La Crosse. Kan.; John Campbell. San"
Francisco; George Bathman, St. Paul. Mlnn'v
Mrs. Jackson. Wichita, Ksn.: F. G. Bailev.
Spokane: Martin W. Hemmeter, Saginaw.
Mich.; Welleaton A. Cady and wife, Ethel J,
Cady. Oak Bluffs, Mass.; S. G. Baker. Ta
coma; F D. Norton. F. J. Danham. V. Fit-1
tig. New Rockford. N. D. ; D. M. Sperrv, Lei
AngelOB; W. J. Rand and wife, Boston.
Mass.; Edward Gilman, CawMns. Miss.; Dan
iel Forrester, Rockford, 111.: W. W. Davis;
Camden, N. J. ; George B. James. San Fran--.
Cisco; Max Geishman. St. Louis; Louis B
Davenport, Miss Grace Davenport, Duna
mulr: Mr. and Mrs. G. Bond. Centra.lla. -
Pure air ; pure food
pureK water; pure soap, z
They are of almost
equal importance. '
We cannot tell you
where or how to get pure
air, pure food or pure
water.
But we can tell you
where to get pure soap::
Ivory Soap at your
grocer's.
Ivory Soap
99 4o Per Cent. Pure.