THE MORXIXG OREG0XIA MONDAY. AFRIT 5, 1909
COURT TO DECIDE
FATE OF PRIMARY
SCENE IN ITALIAN BUREAU OF NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT, WHICH WORKED UP
39 ARE ARRESTED
rz.xts.vai.nv UASJS, AIND PORTRAIT OF MURDERED DETECTIVE.
4
New :
Route
to
Spokane
VIA
Spokane, Portland 4:
Seattle Railway
"The North Bank Road"
New York Police Spring Trap
in Petrosino Case.
Decision in Illinois Law
Expected Some Time
This Week.
PLOT FORMED IN NEW YORK
- A- 'Vv. X - fi ( i
FEARED ACT IS INVALID
If No Decision This Week, Position
of Court AVill Be Regarded as
Unfavorable to Constitu
tionality of Law,
SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 4. (Special.)
Politician here believe that tho fate
of the new direct plurality primary law
pending before the Supreme Court of
Illinois will be known this week, whether
the court hands down a verdict or not.
If a decision Is announced. It. is be
lieved that it will be favorable to the
law In general, and particularly to the
eeotlons affectins; judicial nominations.
Jf a decision is withheld until after the
Judicial primaries, the chances that the
law will survive the legal attacks which
have been made upon it are not con
sidered very good. In fact, there are
tnany leaders here who profess to have
had strong hints that there would be no
cpinlon at this term of court and that
n adverse one would be handed down
later.
The basis for this premonition lies In
the fact that the term of Justice John
P. Hand, of the Fifth District, is expir
ing and that Justice Hand is a candidate
for renominatlon and re-election. What
ever their judicial opinion of the law
might be. and however strongly they
m'ht hold It. Justice Hand and his col
leasues would not care to permit that
decision to have an effect on the can
didacy of any one of their own number.
As a matter of delicacy, therefore, the
Supreme Court would keep back an ad
verse opinion until after tho judicial
primaries this Spring.
It happens that Judge Hand's chances
for renominatlon are as good nder the
direct primary law as they could be un
der the old delegate and convention sys
tem, but he would not permit his col
leagues to consider his personal pros
pects, however they might stand.
HOPKINS HAS FAITH IN VOTERS
Threatens to Take Senatorshlp Be
fore Constituents.
CHICAGO. April 4. ( Special.) Albert
J. Hopkins lias served notice on Repub
lican member of the State legislature
who are voting against him that If they
prevent the election of a Senator this
session, he would go to their districts
and try his case before their constituents.
i inornuglily believe." said he, "that
the people of this state are practically
a unit in demanding that the spirit of
ine primary law be observed, and that
i. as trie winner In the primary contest
ne elected. I am willing to submit this
to nit voters In every district from which
an anti-Hopkins legislator comes, and I
am confident the voters will sustain me
ann renime the member."
Owing to the proximity to the end of
ine session, whirh will be about May 15
Mr. Hopkins statement has opened up
the possibility of the Senatorshlp battle
oeing continued on the stumn all Sum
mer. and possibly fought over again in
the primary election of 1910.
If the Legislature takes a recess from
May 15 until Fall. It may be regarded
as certain that the ex-Senator will
go through the state, calling on tho
voters to force the legislators to carry out
the verdict of last Bummer's primary. If
the primary of mio comes along with
the Senatorial contest still unsettled,
then it is likely Mr. Hopkins will file a
petition, have his name nut on the haiint
and go before the Republican electors
tor vindication.
CLIMAX CLOSE AT HAND
(Continued from First Page.)
not change some of the bill's features if
tne. as individuals, were making the
urn nini mn some or mem the issues are
ery snarp. with the rule once adopted
,!. . mir ciiaiice given TO vn R urion
tnme of the disputed points, the vnio
for the Mil will be larger than that for
-ne oroer.
The Senate win have nothing before it
except tho census bill until the tariff bill
vi.mes over rroin the House and is re
portea ny the committee on finance. Thl
committee will continue the active con
emeraiion or the tariff bill during the
Final Vote to Be Fixed.
Following numerous conferences held
inrougnout the day. Representative
lwlglit. of New York, the Republican
"whip" in the House, announced late
tonight that "the rules mtnmitu
would bring in a rule fixing the time
for taking the final vote on the tariff
1 "' rcKtru-ting amendment
thereto, and that the rule would b
.,. Lowgni made an un
equivocal prediction of victory for his
FKAXC'K MAKES ? CONCESSION:
Tariff ReilnelUm Will Be Favorable
to Vnlted States.
. piu 4. The tariff commission
-sun or violent protests from
nnu loreign interests, especially i
nas agreed to certain amend
.... ii.s covering chiefly the metals an
textile schedules. It is learned that sev
eiai notahle concessions have been made
i ra me l nited States.
ne maximum duty of heavv m-ri.-,,
tural machinery, virtually all'of which
comes from the I'ntted State. ..v,i.
originally wall Increased from 15 to 16
i lanes per nunarea Kilos, has now been
ig i. ana me maximum from
to S.
Til . .
. .-...no i,i .ue rrencn bill are
watching the progress on tho i.-ie Km
in the Cnited States with keen Interest
and wouiU welcome especially any In-
dicatlons that the American Cons-rex
would modify it In such a way as to per
mit wider latitude in the subsequent ne
gotiations with France and other coun
tries. It is pointed out that the United States
which takes less French goods than Eng
land or Germany, pays the maximum
rales because it is not willing to accord
commensurate concessions for the French
minimum rate.
The general 'impression ia that the
new American tariff bill, from a scien
tific standpoint, is far behind modern
Kuropean tariffs, and it ia believed if
certain discriminating sections be added
it is certain to r-reeiritate a tariff war
with Kurort. All Kurort is ready to
retaliate by Increasing the maximum
tariffs to a prohibitory point
: i r"" -
WRIGHT IN TOILS ?" -Ji' .1 LIMIT LOCAL OPTION
: - b X . .
Accused Boise Broker Arrest
ed in Washington. -
AKEN AFTER LONG CHASE
Charged With Duping Idaho Farmer
Out of $75,000 Worth of Hay.
Said to Have Sold Produce
Through Portland House.
WASHINGTON, April 4. Charred
with having; obtained $60,000 by false
pretenses while engaged in business in
Boise. Idaho, Roy M. Wright, aged 3S.
a railway postal clerk, said to be a
member of . a prominent Kentucky
family, was arrested here today at the
request of the Boise authorities.
wrignt says the amount involved
s only 600. He has not learned the
exact nature of the charges, but de
clares that his arrest was brought
about by a man from whom he ob
tained goods valued at 1600. to be
shipped to another person, and for
which he refused to pay because the
pur i if 3 to wnom ne shipped the goods
would not give blm the money. He
says he is willing to return and stand
trial, saying he would have returned
voluntarily if he had known that an
ndictment were out against him Ho
says he was in the brokerage and loan
business in Botee for several years.
DEALT WITH PORTLAND FIRM
Wright Said to Have Duped Idaho j.
Farmers for $75,000.
BOISE, Idaho. April 4. Snecial.1
R. M. Wright, the fugitive hay and
grain broker, is alleged to have swin
dled Boise, Ada and Canyon farmers
out of a sum aggregating between 60,
000 and $75,000.
Wright was previously arrested at
El Paso. Tex., where he forfeited a $300
bond and escaped Into Old Mexico,
while Boise officers were getting out
extradition papers. He is charged with
obtaining money under false nre-
tenses.
The basis of his operations was a
contract with a Portland firm to fur
nish 900 tons of hay a day. Purchases
weret made on time, and before matur
ity Wright left the country after hav
ing divested the territory around Boise
of its hay crop. Some of the hay
was replevlned by farmers, but most
of them never recovered anything.
ALL NATIONS PRESENT
GATHERING AT 7 9TH MORMON
CONFERENCE NOTABLE.
Converts Come From All Parts of
World to Listen to Exposition
of Doctrines.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 4. Every
Western state and territory, Canada
and, Mexico have contributed citiiens
to the great crowd attending the 79th
conference of the Mormon Church,
which opened here today.
inc thousands in the tabernacle at
trie ninrnlnc K.rvlr-a a -
nationalities. There were a score of
Indian Mormons, who came from Idaho
in a special car. There were Japanese
converts, believers from Hawaii, and
the South Sea Islands. anH n fAw 1
negroes.
Doctrinal subjects formed the
themes of the speakers, among whom
were President Joseph F. Smith and
his councillors, A. N. Lund and J. K.
Winder. Elder J. Golden Kimball ad
dressed a large overflow meeting In '
tne assemr.iv nan
RUNNER CHARGES FRAUD
Gurband Says Marathon Entries
Rode Portion of Distance.
F. K. Gurband. the unattached run
ner who finished fourth in the Mara
thon race over a 10-mlie course Sat
urday night, makes sensational charges
against C. Jackson, of the Seattle Ath
letic Club, and A. R. rorris. of the
Multnomah Club, who finished first
and second In that event. According
to Gurband. both Jackson and Dorrls
were assisted on the run by an auto
mobile and a motorcycle, and says his
assertion Is proved by the fact that
one of those" men entered the Armory
with mud spattered up his back such
as would come from the wheel of a
motorcycle or a bicycle.
Gurband was referred to Frank E.
Watklns. chairman of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club committee, that
had charge of the race, and he will
undoubtedly investigate the charges.
Reed Bros., tailors, have moved to 349
Alder street. Medical building.
v - J
HOWTO BUILD UPNH
GENERAL BOOTH SENDS IES
. SAGE TO AMERICA.,
Tells People to Seek Honor ol God,
Reign of Righteousness and Well
fare of Deserving Poor.
NEW YORK. April 4. General Wil
liam Booth, whose 80th birthday is to
be celebrated throughout the world
next Saturday, lias replied to the score
of congratulatory cablegrams with a
message to the American people. It
follows:
Alter passing So years in this
world, with almost countless oppor
tunltie3 for observing the purpose for
which men generally live, and the dis
appointments they so commonly suf
fer, it seems reasonable that I should
have formed some opinion as to the
course they ought to follow if they
"So on this, my SOth blrthdav. I tell
the American people this: If they will
seek the honor of God, the reign of
righteousness, the welfare of the
friendless poor; if the richest endure
forever with the name - self-sacrilicing
a-ctivity with which they seek the
wealth and pleasures of this world,
they will have a good chance of find
ing that, life of satisfaction which now
so often eludes them, and of building
up a pattern nation for the world to
Imitate. "WILLIAM BOOTH,
"General."
COLLEGE GLEE IN CONCERT
Iowa Singers Give Pleasing Recital
In Y. M. C. A. Auditorium.
An interesting musical entertain
ment was the sacred concert given yes
terday afternoon by the Iowa College
Glee Club In the Y. M. c. A. anditn-
j rium. In a programme of representa
tive sacred choruses and solos these
j 20 unassuming young men gave evi-
dence of more than ordinary musiclan-
ship. The harmonies were exception
ally wen sustained.
Amusements
What the Frew Agents Bmy.
"The Girl Question."
The attraction at the Helllg Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight,
tomorrow and Wednesday nights, with a
special matlne Wednesday, will be the big
musical comedy success. "The Girl Ques
tion." It you want to enjoy and hear
catchy music and many laughs, see their
merry offering. Seats are now selling at
theater.
"David Harum" - at the Bungalow.
This will be an Interesting- week at the
Bungalow, for "David Harum" Is the bill,
and the dramatization of this well-known
the book. William Gleason makes n
ideal David and his great surress in the
role last season was the principal cause for
repeating it thus season.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
New Bill at Orpheum.
The new bill at the Orpheum will open
with the matinee today. The headliner is
James Neili and Edythe chapman In a one
act playlet. The Lady Across the Hall."
Mr. Neill and Miss Chapman are Portland
favorites. The entire bill is high-class,
composed as It is of a great variety o di
versified acts.
New Bill at the Grand.
This afternoon there will be a new vaude
ville programme at the Grand nd ore
which promises- to be strictly first-class,
since alt the acts are extra Quality. Car
lyle's Pantomime Co.. with horses and dos.
will be th feature, and Dan. the talking
Sony, will bara the place of honor on the
111.
Oriental Mystic at Fantages.
Ee-Hara. India's Mystic Goddess. Is the
headliner on the new vaudeville programme
opening at the Pantages this afternoon.
This singularly gifted wuvnan performs won
derful and sensational feats in mind-reading.
The rest of the programme will amuse
you.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"1 he Gingerbread Maa" Cetning.
Seats will go on sale at the Baker box
office netat "Friday for the opening of the
engagement of the famous musical com
dy, "Tle Gingerbread Man." which will
be seen there ail next week, beginning Sun
day matinee. This is to be one of the
most important offerings of the entire year
aad comes again r.-Uh all the old original
cast that created such a sensation last
season.
There 'are 157.000 models in the Patent
Office, which are about to be lodged in the
National Museum. Many of them are af
historic iniherest. They will be under tba
cara of Ua commissioner of Fatenia.
New England Bartenders Take
Action on Prohibition.
LICENSE SYSTEM TO CITIES
Declare Towns of" Over 50,000
Should Have Permanent License
and Each Municipality Con
trol Over Commission.
BOSTON. April 4. The growing prohi
bltion sentiment throughout the coun-
try was discussed today by the execu
tive board of the New England branch
of the Hotel & Restaurant Employes
Union and of the Bartenders Interna
tional Alliance, which met here to formu
late plans for the National convention
at Minneapolis in May.
The meeting adopted a resolution call
ing for a law granting a permanent li
cense system to all cities of 60,000 or more
population: a bill limiting local option to
municipalities and towns with a popula
tion of less .than 60,000; each municipality
to have complete control of the license
commission and two-thirds of the fees to
go to tfie town and one-third to the
state.
QUESTION DISTURBS COLORADO
Local Option Vp In Many Towns for
Vote Tuesday.
dk-nver, April 4. Municipal elections
in Colorado, outside of Denver, will be
held on Tuesday. In nearly every town
the liquor question Is the predominant
issue and in many cases the fight has
vru extremely Ditter.
Colorado Springs. "d rv" since It
foundation because of clauses inserted in
all deeds given by General W. J. Palmer.
Its founder, will nght out the handling
l nijuur Dy orug stores.
FIRE ENDANGERS 600
PATIENTS IN INSANE ASYLUM
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Aitenaanta raclfy Charges and
Panic Is Averted by
Narrow Margin.
WOODWARD. Okla.. April 4 Six
hundred helpless Insane persons were
in danger of death today -when a hlam
starting from a prairie fire, destroyed
several buildings of the State Insane
Asylum at Fort Supply.
-ne lire oroKe out In the laundry
soon arter me noon meal, when th
inmates had been returned to thel
quarters. Every effort was made to
conceal from them the fact that the
building was burning, but a woman,
looking out of a window, saw the fire
and gave the alarm.
The attendants rushed among their
charges and tried to pacify them, but
a panic was narrowly averted.
A high wind made it seem for the
moment that the whole Institution was
doomed. The buildings destroyed were
the stables. laundry, pharmacy and
employes' quarters. The loss is esti
mated at 175.000.
FLOWERY WELCOME WAITS
(Continued from First Page.)
peror. and Ambassador Griscom will
represent the hundreds of Americans
who have gathered at Naples.
The American ships in the harbor, of
which there are several, have their
flags . and bunting ready to dress
ship on the first appearance of the
Hamburg.
Police precautions will be made
stringent and service boats will keep
all craft at a distance.
Mr. Roosevelt probably will not remain
on board the Hamburg lon after Its ar
rival, as he will wish to make the most
of the few hours of his stay at Xaples.
He will have luncheon with the Duke
and Duchess of Aosta and It is believed
he will visit the aquarium.
Trouble Getting Rooms.
On account of the great number of
visitors who had come to the city or
had engaged rooms In advance, those
who had to procure apartments at the
highest-class hotels for Mr. Roosevelt
had a. hard time. They did not an
nounce the name of the intended sruest
but at each of these houses they were
Informed that all apartments were taken
and as a consequence rooms finally were
engaged at the Hotel Londres, which Is
a nosteiry or quite ordinary pretensions
Later, however, a commodious apartment j
was engaged at the Excelsior Hotel,
which wa considered more suitable..
The Duke of AecoII, gentleman-in-wait-Irag
to Queen Helena, has tendered the
use of his automobiles, which have been
I accepted by the American Ambassador,
on behalf of Mr. Roosevelt.
Slayers Followed Him From That
City to Italy, According to In
formation Received by Po
lice Detective Bureau.
NEW TORK. April 4. Special. 1 Fol
lowing a cable dispatch from Palermo,
Sicily, saying that the assassins of De-
,A.I.. T . i . . '
"lu"' -ueepn -e.rosino are Known to
the Ministry of the Interior and that
their names have been forwarded to the
Italian Premier. Slgnor Glollttl. at Rome.
r-olice Commissioner Bingham and In
spector McCafferty yesterday sent out
half a hundred detectives, and with this
dragnet of men arrested 39 Italians.
This action is Said to hnm hoon Hiia tA
information received that the plot to slay
Petrosino was made here, and that he
was followed to Palermo In hia hunt for
me chief conspirators in the world-wide
Black Hand organisation.
The news telling of the plot and the
men concerned came from an Inspector
aiiacnea io me on Ice or the Italian Min
ister of the Interior. This detective bad
been secretly at work in Sicily ever since
a few days after the killing of Petrosino.
He Is working at the direction of Premier
Giolittl. who Is keeping the police here
advised of every development.
Twelve men have been arrested and
held In Palermo, charged with being "se-
i iuuoij auspicious persons.
Marriage ...censes.
SWITZLER-ZILM Frank Swltzler. Kelso,
Wash., 26; May Zilm. l.
HLU-.COHN-1. Zlpschultx. city,
21; Fannie rohn. is.
DUCLOS-EHLERT-Paul F. Duclos. city.
r-rKSOS-lULLS Rollie W. Peterson,
Forest Grove, Or.. 21: Maude Mills, is
GREER-BATTY John H. Greer, city. 31;
DEAK1NS-DOL-GHERTY David M. Dea
"In, city. 46; Martha Dougherty. 45.
t. ifKHOLZ-ORTH-Henry Osterholx,
. , ... ... in, urtn. is.
- - . - --"..... .,.. v . r. omit I
v t'unir.r n -.i.tti-.. ... .
- -. tvinmnon bide.. 4th and Wash.
AT THE HOTKIS.
The Portlanfl TT vr T.kin 1
.!,n:H- D- Bernard and wife. Philadel
phia: Philip Gorden. New York; George W
r..uB?.' Louisville; Philip Lannen. Chicago:
w- t)onnelly. New York; David Todd,
......6., cuwin weDer, etttle; H. c. Jen
nings. Clncinnatti; A. S. Mowbray. Wllming
I?ni Mr and Mrs. V. M. Vickedy. New
d ,f """am ixjeke. Seattle: John O.
"i-ieoian, w lines Harre; George Bancroft,
Cincinnati; B. Semmel. San Francisco; B.
yj nicago; diss avls. Milwaukee
5?r- ard Mrs. J. D. Dershane. St. Paul: J
r. Haley, San Francisco; James Haft, Wm.
ii. i . jacoDs. u. 1 1. Denny. Se
attle; C. A. Caldwell. Boston; W. H. Sey
mar.n, fan Francisco: W. W. Lehmann
Chicago; E. Jannlck, W. O. Kraft. Jr . H
L. Close. New York: H H Tush. 1 .oiiIbvIIIa
c- v. yulok. Saji Francisco; R. w. Steb-
' "ju mver; ooi enneay. Chicago;
c Mea,d. Seattle; J. Jacobs and wife,
i- ""cs; i-. conen, Bert Rosenfeld
New lOrk- Ti Itnuhar V . ... V" : . . -1- I
Behrend. I " H H I i . ..,.. ..,-...' 1 . . ..
w. J. bpencer, Denver; N. H. Foster. Fort
. n 1 1 i: , v, is. Hammond. New York: W.
.i - ' Bt- -taui; Geo. S. B. Perry. Se-
-..' mr. r. w. Fayne, Walla Walla; B
. i.uur, Jew tora; G. Prince, Washing
ton. D. C: M. D. Halse. Ke.ttl.- hi...
Kamu and w f- l,itinri- . i -i,r ...
; inrago; j. j. Williams, Plattevllle; C. A.
.re"'.1 dhu -ranciseo; m. weatherson.
' " n. reca ana wire. Mrs. Russell,
...... nuKc,-, . senrann. New York,
j ne ajrecron a .i Kh rfa x--... v . .
M. Shannon and wife. Portland: H ' c
Odell. Chicago, 111.; B. p. Rockfellow. New
i, ' . , Father, Pendleton; Henry
,,,, nLiiiiicyuns; M . WaiQSOn, J. P. for-
ter, fepokane; A. B. Jacobs. Chicago' A. F.
sprague, Los Angeles; E. Conn, New York
E. C. Day. New Orleans; Paul Wlldensen
San Francisco; H. J. Schlufer. Trixle Vet-
ten, Stella Wllliard, Milwaukee: CT. L.
v..oi., iwiueiiw, im. y.; Mrs. J. s. Clonin
fer. . Kaiama; E. H. Van Gelder, Seattle; M.
... sBtif, Vancouver; H. Norton, Hood Riv
T: . .Daren, city; M J. Read. Corva
iT' .H. Bobbins. Mollalla, Or.: Miss
Pearl trios, Mrs. Wesley Vaughn. Dallas.
Or.: J. M. Stark and wife. Eugene: Sam
1,1 icago; K. HiackDurn, city; A. C
Fry. Cincinnati rt 1 1 f i - '
O- W. Dorman. St. Paul;' J. w.' Froatt and
-.11, oeuwoon; a. h. Jacobs. George W
.i 7 iV ,, i-""- "ongers. Salem
M. A. Newall. San Francisco: George S. Bar.
tls. Seattle; S. B. Nelson. John W. Herweg,
J. B. Trumbull. Pullman; H. B. Druffel,
New York; Freddie Barnard, Poughkeepsle
N. Y.; J. c. Barker, Chicago; H. J. Stan-
comDe, Philadelphia. Pa.; H. B. Nash, New
-,.. ,K. . i.tMH-na, MacKay, Idaho: H
A. Ward. Mendola; c. W. Itellbronner. Chi
cago: e. w. Rhodes. Seattle: William
vr V i"r; n. ttarmore. Fredonia,
... . r. onicius, rs ew xorK; t . Li. Ar
rington. St. Louis, Mo.; R. F Raber, Taco
ma: O. A. Kuck, Ephrata, Wash.
The Perkins Mrs. Percle Hill. Moquiam
Robert Marsden, A. J. Mendel, Coos Bay
B. Jackson, Oregon City; Charles Adams
Myrtle Point: G. I. Togler, Pittsburg- W
R. Galiibut, Dayton; G. L. Brown, Stay ton
; ' ' " " Jiyeia, Mrs. K. M. reps, T.
Roots and wife. White Salmon: Ur.7-r r;
say and wife. John Garword, Corvallis; Roy
. -HM"r; rerey LOUQ, uwosso,
.i. ii., r. rs. i aiey, Koseburg; Ralph Os
good. George Johnson, Denver; C H Mor
ris, Abington; J. Vanderolt, San Francisco
rover Young. The Dalles; J. A. Russell- T
Lowe, J. PhiliDSon. Vancouver: wttli-m xa
Gulre. Cheboygan. Mont.; B. B. Miles, Ska
'"""wa; w . n. ttaob and wife, Los An
cteve jjowmng. Port Arthur; B. L.
Henning and wife, Miss Ethel Hennlng.
Piano. Ill - O. G. Porter r-rtx-il!. . -c
J. H. Alexander, Anaconda. Mont-'i
Hoover. Walla Walla: W. C. Wren. Chi
cago; H. Sexton, J. E. Heron, Albany: C.
t . Barnes. Mareullus. -Mich s Hki
San Francisco; J. c. Freeman. O. A. Ra,m
say. F. Halpenny, Moro: W. L. Wright
Harrlsburg; Theodore A. Bartholomar. Chi
cago; Mrs. J. L. Sewel and son. Boise; Mrs.
P- W. Culver and daughter, Ogden, Utah;
Robert Vaughn, Great Falls, Mont.; W C
Rook. Grand Rapids. .Mich.; Charles" H.
Withers. Jr.. Redlands. Cal. ; M. Gordon W
F. Bradley. J. s. Sterling and wife, San
Francisco: c. A. Buckingham, Astoria;
William Clark. St. Johns; E.- M. Cox, city.
The Imperial G. W. Wenacott and son.
Rnseburg; H. F. Fredrick. Hood River; A.
Wright. North Yakima; C. Ingram and
wife. Lebanon: C. F. Bionn. Mill City- C
B. OwenB and wife, city; J. W. Chandler.
i.a Grande: E. IT. Duyer. A. L. Dow and
party, Spokane; P. Giola and wife. Passo;
Oscar Jobrsc-n. Lebanon; w. S. Merrlan,
Wichita; A. R. Congdon and wife, Wichita:
Charles T. Early. Hood River: G. B. John
son. Astoria; J. M. Evans and wife, Boise
D. B. Stales and wife. Kansas Oitv; R. M
Barton. Pendleton; R. R. Skinner New
berg; J. Van Nero Bandy, Hood River; M
Reuben and wife. San Francisco: Miss e'
M. Anhen, J. M. Anhen. The Dalles; w' S
Yoocham, Home Valley: Chas. Harris. New
York; J. A- Veness. Cunlark; A. F. Lawrle,
Kelso.
The St. Charles J. J. McBroom, w S
Brown. F. C. Hamilton. Ed Close, city- E
L. Semple. Oswego; W. G. Hendrlx. Dufur;
O. Durham, city; N Gravdal. New York
O. Berg. Minneapolis: Z. M. La Rue. Forest
Grove: C. H. Lane. Greeham ; J. N Olm
sted. Salem: Charles Hoedel, Mill City- Miss
vin.uuc,. ,iiuu,Br; amitn and wife.
Tillamook; Hazel Shannon, La Fayette- W
Connell. Oregon City; K M. Sharp, s'her
wood: C F. Lansing. Salem; E. W. Mosher.
STRONG
CONSERVATIVE
U2HBIAiilF
W. M. L ADD, President
S. P. L0CKW00D, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Home Office Lumber Exchange Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
Our New Spring Over
coat is a luxurious
looker, but it is also a
comfort and a neces
sity many days and
most evenings. We
are showing a splendid
covert cloth all (i r
wool overcoat at plD
166-170 Third Street.
Raymond: A. larsen. Tacoma: t ar.hlbotc
La Center: Lottie Gray, Wenatchia, Wash.;
J- F. B. Johnson, Sheridan: T. A. Mulloy,
onerwooa. ctr. ; J. rl. Alflrlcn, Newberg,
Or.; Dr. Weaver. M. L. Smith. Gresham;
E. J. Revnold. Atlel. Wash - R Watson.
John J. Dole. Battle Ground; B. Bert,
Woodland: J. W. Jenkins. MrCov: c w
Harklns, city; W. R. Gregg, Prlneville. Or.;
Ed Johnson, Aurora. Or.; Charles Hoedle.
Mill City, Or.; W. C. Christianson, New
berg. Or.: Fred Hofllrh. Alhanv: Alh.rt wl.
son. Tenlno. Wash.; John Reid, Woodland,
vvasn.; p. L.. Bills, city; I H. stone, J. J.
Stone, Cleone. Or.; H. G. Falrchlld. Yam
hill; C. Fish and wife, H. C. Miller, Buena
Vista; S. Blackburn, Yamhill; Charles Bi-
uen, w. o. 5iaeii. wasnougal; M. s. Host-
tier, aurora, or.; c. E. I-arsen, Laurel: J.
C-. tier, Buttvllle. Or.: J. B. Cooley, Browns
ville; R. M. Thurston, Brownsville: C. John
son. Woodburn: W. O. West, city; A. N.
Aiiits, McMlnnville.
The Corneliua A. Chrlstensen. Thou. K"
Campbell, balem; Theodore Peters. San
erancisco: j. k. weatnerford and wife, B.
neisen. c. . iricn, Albany: w. S. Hamil
ton. Rosebura. Or.: C .1 Tnnn. rllv .T
waters, tioiaenaaie. ctr. ; w. c. Owen. Chi
cago; Oscar Bergman. storla: Mrs. J. T.
triages. Cordova. Alaska: Mrs. a. c. Endl-
cott .Myrtle Point; Mrs. c. W. Tdwne. Miss
,.-ni mwne, aiannneia, or.; Miss Hulga
man. Hoaulant: fi. R. Gore T.ns invplnft-
George E. Garrett and family. Tacoma; J.
xj. uuirb, l.innton; w. j. caret, Oregon
City; A. W. Battcham, Mosler; Edward
nirm. miss uertruoe Hirsn. Salem; Mrs. R.
B. Brooks, Miss Emma Wilhelm, Buffalo,
. a .
Trie X'ortnnin J. R pam. w w nnp-m
San Francisco; Miss Grace Benham, New
lora; K. u. vaughan, J. G. Vaughan. Pitts
burg, Pa.: W. B. Nicholson. Minneannlls:
J. R. Jones, San Francisco: Henry Copen
hagen. Auburn, Wash.: Thomas Silva
f-reire. Klo de Janeiro: H. Menser. Johns-
ivju. rn., M. j. uermoay, Portland: c. J
Wlttman and wife, wlllintawn ? n . v, -
Anita T. Spencer. Seattle; C. Moreland and
wife. Salem: Charles L.ackeve. Glasanw:
James B. Dean and wife, Buffalo: R. Daniel
Keefe, Pendleton, Or.; James a. Davis, New
York.
The Nortnnia a. f. Fambnm Ml,..,n,.
H. Bell and family. New York City; J. B.
.iM-un jw. v ailing tj. w. Armv: wm.
Hanover and wife. Philadelphia: Miss M.
DeVon, Chicago; Robert Milligan. New
York; R. M. Daniels and wife, Medford;
' - x. i -mi it-1 neamra; uiwara is. kuck-
ley. Cedar Rapids, la-: Don J. McGregor.
St. Paul: J. D. Kelly. McCoy; Virginia
nanrnnm, r,rena Vernon. "Girl question.
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner. Maine." I have been n,
gTeat sufferer from organic troubles
anda severe female
weakness. The
V- r .'is
doctor said I would
have to ko to the
hospital for an
operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vesr-
etable Compound
and Sanative Wash !
and was entirely
cured after three
months use of them." Mrs. S. A.
Williams, R. F. D. Ko. 14, Box 89,
liarcuner. Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States "bear" willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures femsile ills, and creates radi
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial.
Vrs. Pink bam, at Iynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
herfor advS;e. Her advice is free,
and ' -'Mill.
SAFE
CQMRANy
ANOTHER
WOMAN
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 Equipment stud Dlnlns-Ca
Service, On All Trains.
DEPOT: :
Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.
TICKET OFFICES:
122 Third St., Near Washington i
255 Morrison St, Corner Third
Kleventla and Hoyt St Paaaen
(rr Station.
Gold Dust
cleans everything
Don't mar vour kettles
and pans, or wear them
out by such strenuous
methods of cleaning" as
the use of knives, metal
scrapers or iron dish rags.
irOia uust anoras an
easier, a more natural
way.
Tust add a little Gold
Dust to the water let it
soak in for a few mo
ments and the particles
oi iooa ana grease cling
ing to the dish can be
easily and quickly wash
ed, on.
Kettles last
longer and
retain their
new appear
ance for a
greater length
of time when
cleaned with
Gold Dust.
THROAT TROUBLES, however
slight, require attention.
Sloan's
Liniment
is an excellent antiseptic remedy for
inflammatory diseases of the throat
and chest; will break up the deadly
membrane in an attack of croup and
stops a cough.
Mr. A.W. Price. Fredonia.Kans..gv:
We have used Sloan's Liniment for
a year and find It an excellent thing
for sore throat, colds and hay fever
attacks. A fear drops taken on sngar
stops coughing and sneezing instantly.
All Druggists keep Sloan's LlriimenU Prices,
25c.. 60c ana tl.OO.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
FOB TOILET AJNTD BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
kin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. - It should be on every wash
tand. All anoci-iis A2n sBuaaisxa