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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1909)
V MILITARYPR1SDN RUINED BY FLAMES Leavenworth's 800 Convicts Removed Under Heavy Guard During Fire. LOSS IS NEARLY $200,000 Prisoners, Awed by lleglment of Armed Men, Make Xo Attempt to K.soape Cavalry Guard Sick Men at Hospital. I. RAVEN WORTH. Kan.. April -1. The military prlron at Fort Leavenworth was partly destroped by fire early this morn Imb. The prisoners were removed frJm tlie cell houses under heavy guard of Vnlted StaU-s troops and confined In Blockades. . Non of the prisoners escaped, so far " " hasty resume of the situation showed, but UJs may not be definitely known until daylight. Owing to the low water pressure the Are department of the fort was almost useless. The fire was fought by the , ldlers, of whom two were Injured. - Much excitement attended the removal . of the prisoners. It was . feared they would make an organized break for lib erty. Fire Starts in Tailor Shop. The fire broke out at 10 o'clock in the tailor shop and soon it was seen that the main building was endangered. A great outcry at once arose in the prison, the convicts fearing they would be burned to death. Boon several companies of soldiers, in. eluding cavalrymen, were under arms. A strong cordon of troops was then thrown around the prison, and the de livery of the prisoners was begun. When the bolts of the cellhou.-. doors , were shot hack the flames had reached the main .buljding. if everything had not been done "hi perfect order, lives would have been lost. SoldierH Surround Convicts. Boldlers with leveled weapons met the convicts as they were marched out. The latter had been warned that the slightest telliKerent move would mean death. Shoot them down in their tracks commanded the officers, "If they don't keep. in line.'" ' -The rlflo barrels of the soldiers, and the swords of officers glinting In the fire light effectually awed the prisoners and they followed meekly their heavily armed Buards to the stockade. The prison building wan valued at 200. W. The blacksmith shop, tailor shop, machine shop and other buildings went tlrst. All this while the wjiole prison had been surrounded by troops. When the main building actually had begun to burn jT1ie stern military rescue waa carried out .."with precision. I"'.' - 800 Men in Peril. There are prisoners in the lot. It took the whol Thirteenth Infantry, under command of Colonel R. H. R. Long borough, to remove them safely. The sick, were removed first, placed in ambulances and taken to the Fort Kav enworth Hospital under guard of cavalry. The records were removed from the ad ministration building. Then the general order was given for taking out all in the building. Soon after the last convict and at tendant had left the building and the cordon of ?oldlers had withdrawn to a enfe distance, some of the wails of the prison fell with a crash. At 2 o'clock some of the cell-houses had been cooled sufficiently to allow half of the !W0 prisoners to return. POLICEMEN ARE INDICTED (Continued From First Page Klonlen are has yet to be determined The , specific raid which brought on the Indictments was that on the Quelle, In which. peculiarly enough. Patrolman Rlohard Stuart was arrested in company with- Miss Jessie Junes, a woman of ques tionable repute. With Klenien were Ser geant Joe Keller, Sergeant Tom Kav, late, ly resigned, and Patrolmen Blue and Kim, new members of the department. Captain Slover directed the raid. During their search of the Quelle three of the officers Invaded the room of George 1. Smith, an employe -of the Hone vm an Hardware Company. They compelled him to open his door, and Hashed their elec tric lanterns about the interior ot his , room. Kienlen was recognised, but the identity of the others, Is yet to be offi cially determine.! T,, ir geant Keller are said to be "the two on wuum tne indictments will fall. At pres ent the charges are directed against the two distinguished offenders. John Doe and Kichard Koe. Ten Sacks of Coal Taken. Waste aa well as carelessness Is noted i. v ny rngineer s ornce. Without going Into particulars, it Is pointed out that coal and lumber, purchased by the city for use by the engineering depart- it. ,lL Huotit witnout being guard ed. Taking advantage of this lax condl tlnn ir la nti...A.a .. , aeverai cltv em ployes and others have misappropriated supplies. Hodman, it is rharired h Indictment, got away with ten sacks of coal recently. The coal was worth J6. Jtodmae was acciased of stealing lumber .!i i.i iit supplies, out the charge waa not ditched. A brief but caustic fling Is taken at the Intention home. That place Is shown to be, sadly In need of ventilation. Other ln etttuttons are commended. The first words of praise ever uttered for Kellv Butte are contained In the report. l'nitr ty, first month of management by Sheriff Plrvens. the conditions there have under, gmie a revolution, the report shows, and the rookplle management has ceased to bo a matter of painful consideration. Here Is a copy. In full, of the Jury's final re port dealing with the various subjects tinder Investigation during March: Text or Jury's Report. I'ORTl.ANU. Or, March SI, 1-.109. To the tlsn C. I". Oamenbeln, Presiding Judge. t ircult Court. Multnomah unty. or. Hear Sir: imrlng our session we have returned -"'true hills and three not true Mils and have had before us numerous Initiative nut tre of Insufficient evidence to return an Indictment. Among the matters before our body was an Investigation of what Is commonly krown tlis "the moral squad." We find they make a practice of raiding any house about which there has been any complaint, without In etigatlng as to whether the same was true cr not; also of making Initiative Investiga tions. We find they demand admittance to esry room in any house raided and on null-, trous occasions In a bosterous and Indecent manner, and In no rase wera they pro k 'd with a warrant. We believe officers have no authorltv to , t, h es.-h and every room li hn..H - i aided without being provided with a war rant of search or arr-sTT and recommend that any officer, before he may search anv house or room for the purpose of discovering per- sons In unlawful cohahttfttlnn or otherwise. be provided with the proper warrant. We find also It Is a custom to provide an officer im tne -proper amount of money to rent a room In a house under Investigation. His Instructions are to discover, by any means, a victim. And we find also an officer is de tailed to keep watch on outside to assist ofTlcer in room if he needs any assist ance of any nature. This seems to us use less waste of time and money. We recom mend that more discretion be used In thse raids and that a warrant clerk be provided to issue warrants at all hours. We would also recommend that in case officers be armed with a search warrant, more ex perienced men be sent .to execute the pro cess. Detention Home. Found this house In fair condition. We recommend that two cows be provided for the place and also that a barn be built. Also that the inmates be provided with proper clothing, so that they will be in fit condition to attend school and that due at-, tention be given that all children of proper age attend school. - Poor Farm. We visited the County Poor Farm. Found It In first-class condition. No recommend ations. Crittenton Home. We found In fair condition. We recom mend that some method be devised to utilize the vacant space of ground for growing vegetables for. the home. Our lncstlgatiors of the' city Engineer's Department have been very searching and ' "lr ronciuaea tnat the most lax meth- i ods prevail in every particular. Ta an illus tration, coal, lumber and oiher materials that are sent to the East Side are never reported as to what disposition is made of them. We find that coal and lumber are left at certain places without a keeper and it seems that any person van go to them and help himself to cr-al and lumber without inter ference. In fact, this is admitted. It seems that on several occasions city employes and others have secured coal from this place. We, the grand Jury, are pleased to note that the County Commissioners and Sheriff are working harmoniously together at tne Kelly Butte quarry, and that the present ar rangement of handling the trlsoner r- rears to be a success in every particular We visited Kelly Butte and concur In the suggestion ot the Road Supervisor that a guard and guardhouse ha ninirl nn . end of the quarry, over the shed connected "un roca crusner. for the reason that as the work goes on the prisoners are scat tered over a considerable area and we think that the extra guard should be added as a precaution. Would Kn large County Jail. We would suggest that on mAAlrim built on the south side of the present de tention quarters large enough to hold the steel cells known as Nos. X and 2 in the present County Jail, so that when the new ( ourthouse Is built, these ell. . ... moved to Kelly Butte. This addition will relieve the unsatisfactory condition In the present quarters and will permit the pris oners to keep themselves In a more cleanly t. , ln. present arrangements permits. Also that the bath tubs be moved into the room now occupied as a sleeping apartment." with an nri,ltrtnn r - -i bath, and also some arranremMnt a - 1 ' ' 1 " the prisoners to wash their clothes. v e also suggest rhnt ic, . , r,bhul"' 'y "bo" 12 by 40 feet, on Ihe north side ot the present quarters running from the stairway to the end or the build ing, for the purpose of allowing the Inmates V ,r ana exercise when not en gaged In work, and hinr, .i m .. , safety 'in case of fire. w ,a!k,ed wlth h prisoners and heard no tangible complaints and found that the food was good and wholesome and served In sufficient quantities. We also commend fUPt?tr 1 Phi'llPr- management of the .-WJ? V.n ue" ht negotiations be en-tert-d Into with the .. pany with a view of their extenrtln. .k.i. ?e."y Butt' This would probablv be beneficial to the street rilw. " pany. as it would tat a terrtt-.. ;..... not now provided with railway accommr.rt- iions and also provide a means for getting the oullut of the n.i.n-.. . .,, ..?. '1 comnsnv COUnty th" " f "f We note that there have been no cltv prisoner, sent to Kelly Butte during the past month and suggest that the prison, now confined in the City Jail be aeSt forth with to Kelly Butte. This will reHeve the congested condition at the City Jail and supply the requisite number of prisoners required to run the quarry on a ,S Others Are, Indicted. Four indlctmnnta . . . ' irum mose or city employes, were submitted with the ...... .v,,u. n. Biystone, a young man well known about town, is held for utter ing a fnrEpd rhor-ir . i. - . . T-ki. i , , aum or fill. This Is hie second advent into the forgery ...,-,. Tirmur woon worth is held for presenting an Improper book to a airl friend. Alex Rti.aT-t i ij..,- ,,, , - - .i.uivieu tor tne theft of a box of eggs, and Mike Miller The Jury was made up of C. K. Par meter. E. R. -Markhnm A x ir R .- Mc,aln. M. Osvold. G. E. Wheeler , oueer. tne Jury began its work 30 days ago. and has spent a busy month. The final report was presented a few minutes before 4 P. M. A new grand Jury for the April term will be se cured and sworn in Monday. T IS REAL TAFT CALLED OX BY DISTILLERS TO SOLVE PROBLEM. Controversy Between Imitation and Straight AYhisky Interests Comes to Head. WASHINGTON,. March 31. President Taft was the storm center todav of a debate on the subject of "What la hisky?" The discussion before the Chief Executive, which was prelimi nary to an extended hearing to be granted by him next Wednesday, hingred upon the technical question at what point In the process of higher rectification old-fashioned straight be comes "imitation" whisky, under the rules of the pure food law as laid down by the Department of Agricul ture In accordance with a decision of ex-Attorney-General Bonaparte. Present at the conference of dis tillers and Government officials at the White House were Attornev-General wirkersham. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Dr. Wiley, Dr. Dunlap and So licitor McCabe. of the Agricultural De partment: Joseph H. Choate. of New York, representing Canadian whisky interests, and representatives of other whisky interests. The distillers who take fusel oil out of their whisk' by higher methods of recti fication or redistillation, and color it in other ways than by the use of charred oak barrels, and whose product is now labelled 'Imitation whisky," are -desirous of securing a new ruling. They are opposed in this by the so-called "straight whisky" Interests. It Is said that under the system now employed in the Department of Agricul ture only whisky from which fusel oil has not been mechanically removed Is regarded as "straight whisky." Under the department ruling, it Is declared that most Scotch whisky and many of the higher grades of other whisky now on the market come under the obnoxious labeling of "imitation whisky" or com pound whisky. AMERICAN RULE ALL OVER Last Garrison of Vnited States Troops Withdraws From Cuba. HAVANA. March Si. The last emblem of American domination over Cuba dis appeared at noon today when the garri son flag at Camp Columbia fluttered down the pole and was replaced a mo ment later by the lone star red banner of the Cuban Republic. The ceremonies took piece In the presence of the garri son of Camp Columbia, consisting of two battalions of - tb-Twenty-seventh Infan try and three companies of engineers and one hauaiiaa of Cuban infannry. THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL, . i . ' SEE FRIDAY'S AD FOR EXTRA SPECIALS LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS Extra.ordiiia.ry r Grand Easter Sale of Street and Dress Hats, Values to $9 1 . . . . , , , o.jug AAX DLiaVV OUU norse-nair; braid, turbans and street hats, beautifully trimmed in flowers, wings and quills, all this season's styles; values to $9.00 for the very low price of only, each $2.85 $25.00 SILK DRESSES $11.45 Beautiful afternoon and evening dresses, made of fine quality silk, in both plain and fancy colors, with lace yokes, others with Btriped and plain jumper effect; an actual bargain at this ridicu lously low price worth up to $25.00 at, each. . $11 45 UBERQ BOOSTER IS SOUTHERN JAIL Ex-Congressman W. D. Owens Arrested in Augusta on ' Old Indictment. MAN DENIES HIS IDENTITY I'romoter Had Picturesque Career, Rising to Position of Secretary of State In Indiana Before Mei oean Bubble Burst. auwsta, Ga March 31. Attorneys 1 representing W. F. Fowler, giving Hast- I mgs-on-tne-Hudson as his residence, have Instituted proceedings which will come up in the Superior Court Saturday. Fowler is hejd by the authorities as W. D. Owens, of Boston, under Indictment there for an alleged swindle Involving $35,000. Fowler declares it is a. case of mistaken identity. Detectives from Bos ton wiil arrive tomorrow to attempt identification. The arrest was made by the Augusta police at the Instance of Chief Bodeker of the Birmingham police, who has been working on the case for a number of years. The indictment is dated 1906. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March SI. Spo clal.) The announcement from Augusta. Ga., that William D. Owens, a former Congressman from the Logansport dis trict, and Secretary of State from 1895 till 18S9. waa under arrest In that city, created comment here today among the victims of tha Owens Ubero Plantation schemes and likewise much interest among those who knew him as a minis ter T4 lf tin. swilmtrcr t IDfbC f . 1 I , . ...v "-'.7 11, luituwing an exposure of the schemes by ; which he secured Jl. 500,000. Owens began his career as a. promoter while Secretary of State and used his prestige as a state official of Indiana to forward his schemes. He purchased 6000 acres of worthless land in Mexico and the Ubero Company waa formed with Owens as president. Under glowing accounts sent out by Owens investors came in droves and pretty soon Owens had gath ered in all told something like $1,500,000. The bubble continued to grow until 1905, when it suddenly burst through an In vestigation of the Government, and the issuance of a fraud order against tha company's circulars. Owens was a Christian minister. His oratorical ability introduced him to the political arena and in 18R5 he was se lected for Coup.ress from Indiana. Later he was appointed Commissioner of Im migration. It was while he was Com missioner of Immigration that he fell in with some Mexican promoters. RUNS AMUCK WITH KNIFE Timber Cruiser Injures Government Agent in Saloon. While crazed by drink, J. G. Cusack. a timber cruiser. ran amuck in the Mathews saloon at Second and Morrison streets, at 12:50 o'clock this morning and slashed J. Nichols, a special agent of the Qovemment, in the hand with a large knife. Cusack tried to kill both Nichols and "Bill" Simmons, a candy vender, but was quickly overpowered. Nichols, who was accompanied by J. C. Jennings, had just bought some candy from Simmons when Cusack, who was a stranger to the men, grabbed a butcher knife that waa lying on the candy tray. He slashed at Simmons, but missed, and then made a lunge at Nichols' head. The latter threw up his arm to protect him self and waa badly cut in the hand. It took the combined elioi ts of Nichols, Simmons and Jennings to overpower the crazed timber cruiser, who was later lodged in jail, under the double charge of lighting and assault with a dangerous weapon. BAILEY AFTER DAIRYMEN State Food and Dairy Commissioner Prosecuting Offenders. Portland milkmen are being taken to task by Dairy and Food Commis sioner Bailey's office for selling im pure milk. Durinjr the past week a number of arrests have been made and one firm of dairymen, that of Tungen Kehrll, waa found to be an old of- or Today and Tomorrow $2-85 A splendid opportunity to purchase a new Spring Hat at less than cost of material, consistinc of tVin la toot cttrioo j fender, having been convicted on a similar charge last June and a fine of $50 was imposed.. The dairymen were found to have watered their milk. Grocers who buy milk of dairymen and pour off the cream, selling the milk to customers, are being prosecuted as well. N. P. Neilsen. a local grocery man, will be prosecuted on this charge. Others, it is intimated, are to he arrest ed on the same charge. Short weight butter-sellers, too, are under the ban. California butter, wrapped in packages less than the required weight, is com ing Into the Portland market and is being retailed here. Quantities of this butter are being seized by Mr. Bailey. Whether the butter will be made over into packages of the proper weight or be shipped out of the state, where the pure-food and full-weight laws are not so stringent, has not yet been de cided, but it is considered probable that the latter course will be followed. AUTOMATIC 'PHONES SOON Vancouver Plant or Home Telephone Company Progressing. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 31. (Spe cial.) The Home Telephone - Company will have an automatic telephone sys tem In Vancouver in operation within a short time. The company has under ground cables In the business section of the city. Articles of incorporation have I divided into 1500 shares of $100 each. The principal stockholders in the company are local men. Among them are H. C. Phillips, president of the Commercial Bank; Judge W. W. McCredie, Judge A. L. Mill and J. D. Eaton, of Vancouver, and C. C. Craig. H. M. Friendly and Robert Tucker, of Portland. AT TUB HOTELS. The Portland H. A. Glthens, Indianapolis. . G. Collins. Seattle: A. T. Hellger. Chi cago; A. 8. Kerry. Seattle; H. T. Gale, San Francisco; Raymond N. Bond. Seattle; Frederick J. Harklna. "Washington: W. S. Barstow, New York; L. S. Thomae and wife. Rainier; H. E. Gray. St. Paul; I. L. Phil lips, San Francisco; R. D. Bvans. U. B. N. ; Mrs. R. D. Evans and maid. Washington; Piatt and wife. Beaver Dam; A. O. P. Moore, Seattle: L. J. Hesson, New York: H. P Hellman and wife. Cleveland; X. B. Hlg oee, Chicago; R. H. Corev-, Lafayette. Ind.: C,- B- Campbell and wife. Miss Campbell, Miss Llnse, Spokane; Mrs. A. G. Prlchard Tacoma; c. 8. Battle. Vancouver, B. C. ; M. B. Hoener. w. S. Kelly, Boston; Herbert E. Kelffer, New York; C. L. Duixjcher, St. Paul; w. J. Sturdevant and wife, Everett: v. Lindle, Pltubnrg; Isaac Lincoln, B. H. Bennett. Aberdeen; M. G. Murphy, Winni peg: Ed. V. Kamennkl, A. Goldsmith, New York; E. C. Kllby, Vancouver. B. C; Julius Steinberger, Henry Llebermann. San Fran cisco; w. H. Bishop. Harrlsburg, Pa.; Mm. frank Deake. Joseph D. Tonkin. New York; C. E. Brlgham and wife. Reno; L. P. Real. Boaton; I. H. Longwurth and wife. Boston; ToiS" ! Robert, R. G. Appleby H. 5" ",r- J; Tat'- R- W. Drake. Omaha; E E. Greag. J. Wetherell. Pltte-burg; V K Kidder. Worcester: A. G. Pricnard, Taoo ma: Gorge Whltson, Chicago: c. S. Waoh bome. i.ugen: Mrs. Moore. Seattle; Bernard M. Levy, . A. Thatcher, New York: G K S.LWLth' ChlcK: A. E. Rice, Chehalu'; George Bancroft. Cincinnati. Tne, Oregon L. B. Conroy, .Seattle' c C Patrick Ufa Moinea; William H. 6'Nellf 4 7 W YJ ' u BuW- Bn Franctaoo: Mrs. wif. , -i5?in A ,?a!enlL V- H- Rogers and wife. Walla Walla; Frank GibsonT Salem; ?: B'ackman. city; F. L. She.han. Mrs. Florence Moon, Mrs. Henderson. Seattle- F S' - tl". Wn'ock; W. W. Glanvllle, Cln S1F, .Francisco; tralla; Mrs. H. Foster. Chehalls; S. C Hus- wM.no. us i an3 ; k.. m wire IThl.H1' Charle. C. Ham, and Trl,A8rhlV,i: M- R. Roberts. Dallas, Teias; C w wISTk-m1- cJo- ,Mo': E- e- Beharrell Tt A' Sat"e: R- A- Parrlsh. H H. Poulsoo. Castle Rock: H. E. Massev Denver; Joseph L. Bough, New York- H c Fi"er' Tf" Franelaco; Earl Kilpatrick. Ell ?SrV Hi? ,.1"?trick' Grande; Daniel Telaas- H Sr"&''fr- 7.' Dow'". Dallas. N. Wells. Chicago; J. H Ralev K. Grand. Pendleton: A. C. Emmona c ty: f,',r;.eomond nd Seattle TV. T Turn ham. Grants Pass: A. Wiehelm Jr Tvr M ""'iJroi.,0' i4"' MonroeT'S: iA NeworkT V S'i, AdJPh Gabriel.' J; , "rR : j- N- C. Hadley. Seattle: M. N. Cnding. Wheeling. Vt.; F. P. Coyle, Erie ; J Eaetmaa, New York - J T vT: 1 E- Jones Hoqulam-; M Kolilberg. Ban 'F'nuicjsco: W J Freeman. Central Point: Robert Dowle , r George J. Busch. B.attl: cyS. MaVt" "and Little Soldiers In your blood ara tho millions of cor puscles that defend you against attaoks of disease To make and keep these little sol diers healthy and strong. Is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. This is Just what Hood's Sarsaparllla does It helps the little soldiers In your blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the -whole system. It effects Its wonderful cures, not simply because It contains sarsaparllla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than ?3 defer ent ingredients. If urged to buy any preparation said to-be "Just as good" you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a. larger profit. 1909. Cor Fourth and Morrison Sts. OUTFITTERS l. Easter Spec $30 Ladies' and $ Misses' Suits . . . These suits come in semi and jacket. effects, gored skirts, latest shades and materials, values to $30.00, at the extremely low price of . . . ORDER YOUR EASTER HAT NOW OUR UNTRIMMED MILLINERY DEPART MENT is showing a number of new shapes, also a splendid assortment of flowers, foliage and in fact all the trimmings for the making of a hat, at most reasonable prices. wife, Ann Arbor. Mich.; C.W. Jolly, San Francisco. Th" I.k'n', G- w- Kummer and wife. S T- J?- S1: Kummer and wlfs. Jr.. Seattle; .?e, "waco: C. H. Cunningham. Toronto; J H Lewis. Idaho; H. Santen. B- Rockwell. Rachel D. Flesher, Chi cago: Julius McClellan. Wilbur R. Price Newark: Mrs. F. C. Wallaoe. city: W. B. McDowell Pasadena: A. B. Anderson. Wleser; bylvla J. Brown. Roseburg; John Siu,a.rt' clty: s- s- Pentz, Med ford: J. It. Williams. A. Tewnlon. J. Tewnlon. Holland: F, E. Rowell. Scholls; H. J. sleesher and ?;lreV,,As,orla: J- R- Williams. Dorrls; A. K Blake, city; J.. W. Sadler and wife, Aurora; H. Dlnslago. San Francisco; H. E. Perkins. Huntley; R. J. Callahan. D. M. Edle, Seaside; Charles Wllen, Seattle; J. M. Short. Gresham: W. C. Frv. Rainier; ... Srle- Kearney; E. H. Morris. Mead yj., : E- Franz and wife. Hood River; William Rudolf. Moro; F. J. Hardv. Seat tle; J. T. Salndon and wife. Cheh'.-Uis- C. A. Taylor, E. daypool, Kelso; J. H. Gll baugh, .city; George H. Gregory. Molalla; F. J. Hicks. New York: Captain J. Roberts, San Francisco: C. B. Foster and wife, TaJ coma; Fred G. Norton and wife. Seattle: J. F. O'Bryant. Haines; V. H. Rogers and wife. Walla Walla; J. M. Hamilton, Im perial; Mrs. c. w. Lloyd. Colville; W. Gordon and wife, Seattlej Joe 8choen, Louis ville; Peter Connacher, Loulavllle; R M Harding; Chicago; T. J. Kirk and wife'. Athena. The Imperial Hal D. Patterson. Salem; Ahr Orland. Roseburg: Mrs. A. J. Megler. Astoria; H. Haslam, C. Pomerov. city j'. W. Baker and wife, Salem; Lloyd G Hall Fred W. Sheward. John Winn. Alaska; H McLean, Roseburg; M. J. Blaney, Eureka C. B. Canson, Roseburg; C. A. Durkam' Klamath Falls; Anton Nolte. Pendleton: F H Saanwals, New York: W. J. Agee, city S S. Btearen, Prinevllle: F. W. Lush, Silver ton; George W. Chanceller. Elgin; Mermann Martin Tacoma; Joseph E. Evans, Astoria t. E. Kendt. Kenton; D. H. Weyant, Salem; J. Mayret and wife. Kelso; Mrs M B Aum, Independence; MUs Coon, Hazel Coon - ." ' -' ..out . nua, j: i on ran. i H. Broullard, Cooa Bay; . Mrs. F. W Ander son. South- Bend; F. A. Frazer and son Hood River; J. H. Hlbts, Gaston; J h" Plnkerton. Corvallls; L. Taylor. Cottage Grove; J. L. Turner, James Fulayson As toria; Ed. Judd, Salem: B. M. Farole H V Link Astoria: F. M. Givers, Wlnlock; Frank K. Cummlngs. Wilmington, Del ; H ID Harris and wife. Seattle: R. D. Brown Washington: G. O. Tune and wife. Chehalls' Not Sisters Now and again you see two women pass, ing down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so ? The general health of woman is so in timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness. Women who have suffered from . this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. "" womannooa. it clears tha complexion, brightens the eyes and reddens the cheeks. No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription " Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is 5,d "? "?y conn-de.it.al, and answered in a plain envelope. Address: World s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N Y. Will be paid for the arrest and convic tion of the spectacle vendor now workr ing the East Side and claiming to be my agent.- When this imposter calls at your house to inquire about your - eyes, call up the nearest police station and have him arrested. Your eyes are too valuable to alloTv of experiment. Knowledge and experi ence should guide the hand that pre scribes for them. THOMPSON The Internationally Indorsed Sight Expert CORBETT BUILDING Second Floor. Suite 209. EXTRA SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS TODAY AND FRIDAY TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN hipless all the actual $15.95 M. Charles G. Ferris, white Salmon; H Perry. Rldgefleld; Mrs. A. B. Carr and daughter. Bennington; F. Parker. Liverpool; R. E. Breed. Helena; W. A. Proctor. Bor-A- B"'r"- ci'y: A. A. Stone. Corvallls; R. Barker. Lyle; C. Flsk. H. M. Nash. Buena '"l": F. H. Green, A. M. Davis. Houlton-, Mrs. H. E. Reames. Houlton; W. R. Holmes and family. Clatskanla: H. Ebertlng. H Qulam; V. E. Officer, city; J. m. Mapes. Tillamook: J. C. . Done, Latourell; T W V. ""- ""vi J. iiafn. nuna. vista: c. H. Oliver, Goble; W. A. Marie, Salem; O. Dun ham. R. J Newcomb. city; E. Johnson, J. Johnson, T. 8. Churchill, Scappoose- J. Whitney, Med ford; E. G. Meacham. C 1 Ere?h'Pla,nvlew: F- S. Douly, Lebanon: W. H. Douglass, Barton; Mrs. P. Crawford. La Center; Miss Ida Dufur, Mrs. M. A. ihpTburn. Salem; Mrs. M. Irvln. Feudal SS! , Uns''' city; B. Bronson. city; Fred Wheeler and wife. J. w. Sldus. La Center; E. 6. Graham and wife. Corvallls: C. S Pulllam. J. Barr. clatskanle; L.. j. KInzler. btella; A. Holcomb. Orinoco; E. L. Rich ards. F. Mitchell. Hood River; J. Kevins. Hom;c. c. Bozarth, Woodland: Mrs. Williams and son, city; A. J. Long, Cowlitz; A. Wagstan. city; E. Frew, Salem: I. H. Hoover. R. stolts, Lebanon: A. D. Wagner. Vancouver- j. c. Henr,-. city; J. Lynch and S. . VGr.Mb,m; W. Wild. Oregon City; N. Btelnbock. Lit tell; H. O. Wells, city; s. vj. Levy, Ostrander; e. P. Hepler, Lexington i P. J. Jones. Eatacada. T nL C?Tn?J ,u" C C Llghrfoot, Astoria: r i isymr. jb Angeiea; a. l. But- Sa" Francisco; Grace Gardner. Walla A i ,V nmiBuung. Aiinnoapous; SI . V Rdn"ld- Seattle; L. A. Moore. Chicago; A D. Longmora and wife. Seattle: J. J. Kinney and wife. Pend'eton; M. L. Snyder. r. reuon, nt. raul: a. A. Mellsap. Lebanon; c. S. Moor and wife. t5LiP- McMillan. Fenni. Ont.; H. G. McMillan. Nan an In. B. C.; Mrs. Francis rr , , ' . ' v- jorown. Seattle; T. H. Canita, The Dalles; James Need ham. Centralia; J. M. Walter. Tacoma Tb Calumet M Oettlnge, New York; " : " can rranclsco; J. K Meyers and wife. Seattle: F. L. Stoop and "-. -""-j r . ritus and wife. t nTi ' Grace. Minneapolis; E. f! " " , mona; Airs. Carey, n' ?,'..?' S"Tey' s"Ji Lake: Dr- Charles New York; Colonel F. M. Wilson. Coos Bay D. Moran, San Francisco: J. Kane Los An geles; A. H. Variey, New York: F. Gilbert Sacramento; C. Miller. New York- G B Z "iiicutu jars, imnn Trantnn V. Falor. Detroit: M. RolllnsTls An-iel' It gives vigor and vitality to th 1595 New Route to Spokane VIA. : Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway "The North Bank Road" TWO DAILY TRAINS 9:15 A. M. 5:40 P. M. . SHORTEST ROUTE AND QUICKEST TIME Daylight Train to Walla Walla 9:15 A.M. Splendid View of the Co lumbia River New F.qnipmPBt and Dtnlns;-Car Service Oa AU Trains. DEPOT: Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. TICKET OFFICES: 122 Third St., Near Wanhlaartoa i 2RS Morrison St.. . Corner Third Eleventh and Hoyt St, Faun, (rr Station. EtmbHhl 1879) An Inhalation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolan la a Boon o Asthmatloa. Doea it not mm mora effective to breathe ia remedv for disease of the breethitjff orstM than to take the reined j into the stomach t Creaolene cures because the air, rendered strongly antiseptic, is carried OTer the diseased surface with eTery breath, Ririns; prolonged and constant treatment. It ia invaluable to mothers with small children. For Irritated threat there is nothing better than Cresolene ajatlseptlo Throat Tablets. fiend 5a in postage lbr sample bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS. Send postal for do orlptive Booklet. Vspo-Orsolpne Co lau Fnlton Street. ttew York. Booth's Crescent Brand CALIFORNIA Broiled JKEBEL' Ces-sojTsTSTSSISJe If you want a deli cious food that costs no time nor trouble serve broiled mackerel. Pnclced. is Spice, Mustard or Tomato Saaoa, sia rou arefaa' Far Sale Evrrywkcre. MONTEREY PACKING CO. Monterey. Cal. S. W. HUGHES AGENT Worcester Block Portland, One. THE POPULAR SCOTCH SIVHISKV' SAPOLSO TOK TOILET AKD BATH It makes the toilet something to be njoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings A glow and exhilaration which n iymmon soap can equal, imparting ;the vigor and life sensation of wild Turkish bath. All Grocers MM pplftfi y
