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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1909)
ALDHIGH OFFERS HIS TARIFF BILL Says It Will Create Surplus if Expenses Reduced to Fit Revenue. IMPORTS NOW INCREASING Senate Leader Says Tariff Bill Is Enoufrh Without New Taxes, but Innlel TeoIares Bill Does Xot Benefit All. WASHINGTON'. April 19. Debate on th tariff bill began In the Senate to day with the opening: apeechea of the leader on eaeh side in the finance com mittee., Aldrlch and Daniel. The Re publican leader presented the estimates or revenue and expenditures, showing that under the bill, which omits any new forms of taxation, and with a re duction in expenses to be effected by economy, the Government will have a a.irplus of S30.000.000 in the fiscal vear . Vt. "r dec,arcl that appropriations In the Inst few years had been ex travagant and that no new taxes were necessary. Daniel criticised the ma jority of the committee for not ad mitting; the Democrats to the sessions at which the bills was drafted. He practically conceded the soundness of the protection theory, by admitting that the tariff should equal the differ ence in the cost of production at home and abroad, but said the bill did not equally safeguard all interests. Aldrlch Estimates Revenue. Aldrlch said in part: "The practical question to which I ask your attention today Is. wtn 'the bill as reported from the committee on finance produce sufficient revenue, when taken In connection with the internal revenue taxes, to meet the Government expendi tures without additional taxes'" I an swer unhesitatingly that it will." Aldrlch submitted statements show ing the receipts, disbursements, surpluses and deficits, actual and estimated, of the Treasury for the fiscal years 1900 to 1911 inclusive. His estimates for the flscai years 1909 to 1911, inclusive, were as fol lows: Fiscal 'J? w.wonn.ono 70o.ono.ow. V. noonoo 1811 6M.000.00O 6113.000.000 30,000,000 Surplus. In these statements, both the receipts and disbursements for the Panama Canal have been eliminated for obvious reasons aid Aldrich. It Is the policy of Congress, which ha, he said, universal approval, that payments for the canal and Its construction should not be made from current revenues, but met by the sale of bonde. How He Arrives at Figures. Theae figures include all receipts and disbursements except those of the Post office Department and the Panama Canal but the postal deficits are included in all cases in the disbursements. The state ment consists of the actual official figures of receipts and disbursements for the years 1900 to 1908. Inclusive, and shows that In these years the act of 1897 (exist ing law) produced a surplus of $428,656,221, an average yearly surplus of 47.628 469 Aldrlch explained that he arrived at his estimates from data secured in con sultation with Treasury experts. He con tinued: "If the pending bill should become a law before June 30 next. the customs revenues for the entire fiscal year of 1910 would be collected under its provis ions, and the probable results constitute the crucial point In our investigations. "For the purpose of ascertaining the relative revenue-producing qualities of th Senate bill and the act of 1897, the committee on finance has had prepared a statement which is laid before the Senate today. It applies the rates of the Senate bill to the importations of 1907. We have selected 1907 for the comparison, as this was the last year in which the finances and business of the country were in a normal condition. Will Yield More Revenue. ."TIl?tat''men't 8how that if the Sen ate bill had been in force in 1907 the customs revenue produced by It would have been J8.000.000 greater than those collected under the Dlngley act, the total being $332,000,000 under the act of 1897 and $340,000,000 under the Senate bill. This Increase of revenue is due to ad vances In rates on a few articles of lux ury, such as wines, spirits, etc. It is also due to the substitution made in the bill, in all cases where It was possible, of specific for ad valorem duties. This will prevent undervaluation and conse quently Increased revenues. .v.' Th!! c,hanea w Propose to make in the administrative net Include: "I. New definitions of dutiable value and new methods In its proper ascertain ment. !.T More fflflent collection machinery 3. A provision for the creation of a customs court to insure unlformlty-of de cisions In customs caseo. "The extent of undervaluation un der existing law Is variously estimated co lection. If any considerable portion of this practice Is corrected by the provl .h " 1 hZT. Blluded to. we can safely add five millions) to the estimate In 1910 v . ,0tal "tlmate of revenue for ,,l-ABd "pn the mportation of 1907. .i4o.000.000. I have awuraed that the Im portation of 1907 Is the proper basis for comparison. We should not lose sight of the fact that there will be approximately four millions of people more in the United States to be provided for In 1910 than in 1907. and If other conditions remain the same, there will be a natural increase from this cause. The committee believes that the extent of importations ' and re ?U v,n" WH be greater in 1910 than J!.. because of improved business con ditions. Surplus for 1911. "For 1911 I halm estimated an Increase of revenue of $40,000,000 and a reduction of expenditures of $36,000,000, a consequent surplus of $30,000,000. "If the statements I have submitted are approximately correct, the independent question arises: In what way Is the treasury to take care of the deficits, in dicated for the present and the following fiscal year?" B rri'le,47-aU7. today uding the $74681,276.80. which it is entitled to re ceive for reimbursement of canal ex penditures, practically $100,000,000 of avail able surplus for a working balance. ThH surplus Is likely to be reduced $5,000,000 by June 30. by additions to the defi ciency for the current flscai year leav ing on that date an available surplus of $94,000,000. If my estimates for 1910 are ccurate, the estimated deficiency of $45,000,000 in that year would still leave a surplus of $49,000,000 which would be Increased in the subsequent years. "I have assumed that canal bonds esm be sold 10 an amount which will reimburse the ttnsasury for all payments on account of tVi r..nfl n,.n i t- lation will, however, be necessary if this bill is to secure that result. "The Controller of the Treasury has held that $60,000,000 of the amount paid Is not reimbursable under the provi sions of the existing law. Existing legis lation only authorizes the issue of 2 per cent bonds, which must be sold at not less than par. These could 'only be pur chased by or for National banks. It will therefore be necessary to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to sell bonds of a different class. "Bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the Government after a few years could undoubtedly be sold at a rate not ex ceeding 3 per cent." Daniels Attacks Bill. At the conclusion of Aldrichs state m.etli Dlnlel- the ranking minority leader of the finance committee, arraigned the Republican members of the committee for their exclusion of the Democratic members during the consideration of the At the conclusion of Daniel's re marks. Aldrlch sent to the clerk's desk ?oJ?Py. f ,newPaper dated April 21, S whlch Senator Vorhees and Senator Vest had defended the Demo- .,Pr?Ce2Ure ln rraming the Wil wlth'V e reported to the Senate without participation of the Republi can minority. , Upon motion of Aldrich the bill was then made the unfinished business of the day. AUTO CLUB IS GROWING OVKU SIXTY -NEW NAMES PRO. IOSKl FOR MEMBERSHIP. New Officers Elected and Plans for Race Meeting Discussed at Annual 3Ieeting. Plans for the annual automobile races were discussed last night, when the Portland Automobile Club met ln the convention hall of the Portland Commercial Club and elected officers Tor the coming year, besides proposing for membership over 60 names. E. Henry Wemme was elected president to fCtChee W f Inman: J" M. Dickenson" of the Hotel Oregon, vice-president- W . Lipman was re-elected secretary" and Dr. C. B. Brown was elected treas urer. A lively discussion occurred over the plans for the annual automobile races some favoring holding the events dur ing the Rose Festival in June, while advocated postponing the meet until Fall. The road situation was brought up. a number of members be ing In favor of having an assessment im n the club for the Purpose of oiling the roads upon the proposed race route. Following Is a list of the names pro posed for membership in the Club W. 71. Moorhouse , John H. Hook . . " " niiurew ODin Dr. O. M. Bobbin Dr. J. H. Brlstow I. N. Fleiscnner C. W. Henry Charles 8. Fulton I. J. Shell J. Archie Hess J. F. Shea George L.. Wooderson W. H. Moore O. H. rammeler Phil Metschen.Jr. W. L. Morgan George C. Flanders Charles Gold L. Jaggar W. Vaughan rt. Greenfield Fred A. Krlbs W. B. Ayers J. R. Bowles Thomas P. Clarke E. E. Beard George A. Warren F. M. Warren. Jr. Walter M. Qadsby Harry McCormick T. W. Vogler F. J. Roley Peter Kerr P. A. Coombs S. B. Archer William Reldt Richard Martin Fred H. Green Waldo A. Avery. Jr A. C Shute W. M. Conklln Angus A. Graham .Tohn Matthlesen Herbert E. Judge A. Neppach H. P. Taylor Harry G. Tuttle K. O. Peck B. B. Humphrey Emmett Harris John A. Shepard WllllamA. Ppanton Ir. R. F. Anhby W. G. Howell G. W. Stapieton Russell Smith L. F. Weaver Alexander Kerr Dr. 3. Zan H. P. Taylor A. W. I'hPtify F. A. Jones Lillian Russell at Heilig Tonight The attraction at the Hellig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight and tomorrow (Wednesday) nights, will be the famous American beauty and charming comedienne. Ullian Russell, and her splen did supporting company, ln her latest com edy success. "Wildfire." This Is undoubt edly the best ottering this brilliant artist has yet brought to the Pacific Coast. Seats are now selling. Black Pattl at the Baker. Tim Owsley, one of the funniest colored comedians who ever made an audience n,rl "w.1 wlth laughter, accompanies Black Pattl at the Baker this week, and there are also many other chocolate colored singers, dancers and talkers with the organ ization that Is creating all kinds of merri ment at the Baker this week. The Flint Born" wU Bungalow. One of the most unusual theatrical of ferings of the present season Is the Baker tC. rr-mpany'",. Paction "f the eel" brated Chinese drama. "The First Born." this week at the Bungalow. It deal with JI'a "illte between e Highbinder societies and--the scenes are laid In old San Fran f.of a. Chinatown. A terrific war sketch. Sheridan's Ride." follows. aetcn. Good Production of "Sapho." Every one who saw Sunday's performances r SphT .by ,he Lyrlc Stock C pan" nif ' one of th bMt nieces of work this season. The first act scene Is a beautiful ballroom In which the ladTe. of gowns. V Wear "0m8 very beautiful Laughter at Star Theater. fnirJ.d41'!,,. ! a number of excellent reatures there Is seen at each show this c-'nod ":Vhr? Th"e- a comedy mm called "A Policeman in Action." The lav copper is caricatured famously and his whfaV; m,,f,haP Braphicallv set tforth While the picture Is on the entire audience Indulges In continuous merriment. UQlonc8 AT THE VACDEV11XE THEATERS. , Claaay Sketch at Orpheum. a davlfsththaCl??nie,,ii "ketche" seen in mnnv a nay is the one being presented at the Orpheum by Mis. . Angeles DoTores and company this week. It Is a atorv ,r ,hi wife that Is wrapped up V he? 'clubs t! r,".w.kbened.,,layS n h he te-t't Pontages New Bill. Rafayette'B Acrobatic Dogs opened for a week's engagement at Pantae Th... yesterday to capacity L.uTessa? Jl thrtl performances. All the canines la th" troun rre uncommonly clever acrobats There la a naturalness of manner about the aSfmals' JaughterhlCh 'dmirauoa a. wlu Dresden Doll Girls. Girls who look like dreaden doll h,v. n. call at the Grand this week. This l. f big girl act presented by May wVil? ?: Morris as the" comedhmnlin and dancing and dainty costume. iCf this one of the best feature acts " Dawn and daylight" U a playlet ln tbrl scenes, presented by V. L. QranVllle" COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seats Sow Selling at Bellig. Seats are now selling at the Hellig Thea " Fourteenth and Washington street. "The Mills of The Gods." Q r,. BroiS hurst's great comedy-drama which win the attraction next Thursday and Frlrt?0 nights. April 22 and 23. Mr 7 BroadhuTs? is 'WlldnVe?" f "The Man l the Houh"and House Sits Only Five Minutes. WASHINGTON, April 19.-The House was in session for only five minutes to day, the report of the conference on the census bill being presented. Today is positively the last day for SaEmpJ? s,de Kas bm"- Amusements Whas the. Xtumm Acnata Bay. Tire MOHXIXCr OKEGOXTAy, TTTESUAY. APRIXi 20, 1909. OIL COMPANY OUT OF TEXAS FOREVER Property of Waters-Pierce .Concern Reverts to State Next Wednesday. TO PAY FINE SATURDAY Refinery and Other Realty Will Then Be Sold and Proceeds Turned Over to Stockholders Ac cording to Order. BEAUMONT, Texas. April 19. In the closing chapters of the suit of Texas against the Waters-Pierce Oil Company for the forfeiture of lis charter for vio lation of the Texas anti-trust law, Judfre nZ- I the r",ted states Circuit Court, ordered Federal Receiver Dor chester today to turn over all properties ; Vi.e c?ncern to State Receiver Ehrhart at the close of business April 21 It was directed also that the prop- hn?H be"md to the state receiver should be held subject to all debts, obll- ih.18. ar1 liabiIitl' of the concern, which include the J1.600.O0O fine assessed by the District Court of Travis County as penalties of the ouster suit ,satdSS!totnTgtht:Att0rney-GneraI ' Lihtroot "On next Saturday the fine assessed against the Waters-Pierce Oil Company will be paid at Auetln. The instant the fine is paid the Waters-Pierce Company Zlll , eJl,olned forever from doing busi ness in this state. The next move will be to sell the property and turn the proceeds over to the stockholders." COOS BAY PORT ISSUE WINS Measure Receives Overwhelming Ma jority In Various Cities. MARSHFIELD. "oZ April 19. (Spe- "rl y. an overwhelming majority. Coos Bay towns today approved the legis lative enactment providing for a Port Commission. The result in the various precincts was: North Bend 66 yes. 40 no; Coos City 23 yes, 2 no; North Marshfield 165 yes 23 no; Sumner 22 yea, 11 no; Libby 43 yes, 7 no; South Marshfield 418 yes, 25 no The outlying precincts will give about the same ratio majorities. Supreme Court to Adjourn May 31. WASHINGTON, April 19. Chief Justice Fuller announced today that the Supreme Court would adjourn on May 31. AT THE HOTEIA Hotel ljr.rt land J. B. Holter. San Fran clo; M Ueet. Marshfield; D? J. Buci- iey. r. o Connor. San JFranelBco; H J Solo mons, J. A. Mayer, M. Auerbac-k. D. Maver ?lH.7Sk: C' A' Hart and Spokane ": Lillian Sermour, H. P. Barendn. Jrt New rk- J- . Kldwell and wife. Walla VVallai Dr. J, v. Keene, Medford; 11. S. Doyle Sari Francisco; A. B. Knickerbocker. New York" tUii Pbetter, Camas; Harry E. Hopper, Indlanola; B. a. Abbott. Seattle- G w K'sen. Tillamook; Mr. and Mre. J. D. Hart' city; Muwes Maud and Katherlne Hart cltv' A. Vieldberg, E. H. Bradley, G. S. Wll nnf" Jr!L: Joe Ds -Trnette and wife, Omaha; Fred Herman. Seattle: A. Hazleton Dhia ,Yrk- M' KatI- Phlladel- Ppia, Mrs. S. E. Richardson. Silver-ton- Grace Margaret Kre. Boise; M. C. Miller w c M'nnef-PO: E. R. Marwedale. Oak- Rnnksn't-- ? e' Tork : E" J- Wetmore, bpokane, A. Rudgear and wife, w. J. Davis. Jr.. b. g. blmons. San Francisco- T D Rich ardson Jr L.. Block. New York; C. R Mc-S-Jr1 Sn Francisco; F. s. Kidder and wife; Q F. Lombert. Dm Moines; H s Hagan, San Francisco; H. 1. Bowlds Los Angeles; G. E. Husted' Detroit: c. A. Hart and wife. St. Paul; R. A. Mabey H R Hewitt. Minneapolis; G. J. Jackson ' Sari York; R. E. Tay. Pekln. China; D. Hutch inson. Oakland; Theodore Mansfield. H E Breitensteln New York: G. D. Munford Vancouver; F. L. WebBter. Seattle: W. R "S'keW Trrk: F- L- Sa Francisco; l. Rhodes, Vancouver. B. C. : S B Smith Boston: J. .1. Shuhart. h7 Jaeot ' h! Hyde New York; Mrs. I.. M. Bridge Chi cago: E. J Hall. Lewtaton: J. M . Law re nee Roeeburg; XT. T. Funey. Seattle; S. Handle" Muskegon; J. G. Aucher, Webmer Citv la I M",- F' Schley- Buffalo; H. K. Sll versmlth, Salem. r-J", Oregon W. W. Watson. O. R. 4 N. S a wanTaH0nh Penileton: H. w. Wulff. il. A. W. Bond. Weiser; W. Newberry. Fred- 0ieWn' MO "' Mrs- F' 1- Ellis, Seaside; J E. Oates and wife. Aahevllle; Fred Barker. Astoria; W. T. Chutler. Seattle- c H .TK- Corvalll.: L. N. Rooney.' Eugene - C. Bramham. New York- ui, V Bishop. Portland:' B. V Mcl'ntoJh "san TIr.! '-!' i"- f,arr' San Tancisco: C H Jones. B. W. Smith. Seattle; F. M. Reddlck. w. n Moore, San Francisco; E. W Hall ft?tile: ,MrS- A Rader. Mrs H B S- o5I,?-..Robmaon- Bcllingham; F. L.. Mary. Chehalis; W. H. Wood. New York P. J. Lynch. G. R. Young. H L Dunn Mrs. c Anderson. Toppenlsh: C. L Grant Sacramento; John H. Robertson. M A New-all. San Francisco; R. J. Willis Oold endale; H. H. Doggett. St Louis!' T Powers Grand Rapids; George Bradham'and K H ' & W-t M Clure. Pendleton; f- 1 - iternard. New York M A phi'.iir.. Seattle; Walter Potter. Eugene; Mr P' d-Ai-?kne: .MrL Wlnne Jauith. Coeur Morru : tMr"- m PP"he'mer' Spokane: J. Morris. J. A. Meyer. H. J. Solomon- iew York; Frank Gibson. Salem; J. Bafd" win. Athinta; A. a Eberhart. Walla WaTla; H. H. Vreeland. New York; Mr and Mrs Somers, F. O. Burton South Bend. I nd barf' IrSSjX iVf-D-T? EYthra,BaES VXlr AberdeenrrnL H , ( mi. una airs, in GeorsA Meyer. Sn m t tj t uwr WaSr"5" an McMlnnmeTl: "f1. Aberdeen; Sam Johnston. ( D. L. Chl- """'ck. -ortland; E. I Sltzof G,- Rooney, Chicago; G. B Cla New York- r it u : " ... , via B. Weiser and wlfer Wlndom. MiSS L E M'. 8SSrSTi "Seattle4'-' C' AmreTe.'-1'wkj?B7rMr?- K- Crawford. ' Lo " J. W. Tyman, Roseburir- jr Show burn M tk a r r . . . 1 -vii llam a.ndP.W"6 EiktonU A; ACltelde.Fclty1'BC T VVn-H o"..rKi Jonn M. Levy. w. boro: M M r'Vr Barrett. Illll West Superior; iior"T Wil. ' t,?SJ ,and fe- Louisville; Ml Ife, G. George H. Sch" w Ing. tamblon' ; Cj .fi. parry7rWJrkhGursIpoba lowe. Seattle; J. R. ParkhuVs?' pAm"a land. city: Charles H T....TuS fie. on: Anna Towr.ln.. V,." .' 0 Cisco; C.-5."Foster, ChS K mey and family. Madera. ' Th I m.-l I d -w- ... Fran- Over- forrt.inrT'S'T , ?" '2 .'"orpe. Craw- Eld- B. Beddeiey. Weston; ll A. Mm. Eun S. L. Parka onri .If. 57,. V - , "Sen B. ne; i.,.EHa' Aon: D" rdy. A. ler. - " " & l- -1 -uca, jr.. t G Mmia wZl,n: S' f' Roberts, Bull Run s.' Hani Michigan: J. F. Garvin. Blackfoot- H ilev, W. city; I H.Rus.eli. I.a Grande ; J. S1 Tay? derson. lor p7,i - r r ,."','- "?l"y i ayior. St . - - j -1 1 " . aie 1 1 . Aiarsters burg; c. F. Seal. Dungeness: H o Rose- San w-f.a. ke SUV W- E. Buck! Funlc :lev. Willamina: c. R Toung. Hood. Rl Fa.Lin'?.e- lM-,Iori:. w- H. cam wife, Rlv.p. Carmine' nlng. Wasco: c. W. Fulton. a.-,.. Jt Dun- Smith, ehertdan; C. Gammal. To'keland: C A. Braswold. city, v. Short. BUver"!!; AFTER A FEVER And Other Acute Diseases a Tonic Is Often Needed to Restore Normal Health. The evil effects that follow many dis- ea ea particularly tne grip, pneumonia. . ,i . i. x . . and I "lo """s severe, sucn as typhoid malaria, are cansprl Viv- t.lm h,nA and : dit ion in which these diseases leave the )od. As a result the flesh blood. to fall away, the sufferer grows nervous and jrritaDie, ana even slight exertion causes i snortness or breath. These are ous symDtoms and inrHcatn timt dangerot the system is in a statn that. imnto bronchitis or even consumption. What bi is neeaea is a new supply of rich, red blood to carry Health and strength to nart of the borlv. every ; hi it been found And in linnrl fori a rn a w. vaouo has been proved that Dr. Williams' it Pilla hATitrnmnli'G. -V. ; Pink: - - - . v iX tuia 1C9U11. avenue, Williamsport, Pa., says: t ,T1 T . . . . ' "ou x -ntus uunwn years old 1 had attack of typhoid fever. I was sick over three months and was left in a van for i very y weat condition. 1 continued with doctor's medicine, which helped me a V.. t ; a , the fon wuitr, uuiuucvri iiuitie me entirely well. When I reached my eighteenth i uiuOTOTuiii cr, my neaitn was very Eoor. My blood was so thin that my ps had no color and my ears were nearly transparent. I could not go all the way up stairs without sitting down and teshnK. My heart palpitated, I was chilly most of the time and wanted to be where it was' warm. There was an annoying ringing sensation in my head. I was nervous, irritable, had no strength or ambition and was bo weak that I was out of school for one whole term. The doctor and my friends thought I would go into consumption. . "I read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the papers and decided to try them. I had taken only a few boxes when I began to improve wonderfully. My color came back, the ringing sensa tion stopped and I became stronger in every way. After a further trial I was entirely cured and was stronger and healthier than I had ever been. That I have never been in a run-down condition since, is due, I think, to Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills." These pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for f2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. J. B. Small, city; E. York, Wlnlock; E. J. ?ini'yr. I'wWT-Tot;k: M' A' Baer. McMinrT yllle; C. H. Davison and family. Pllzer- E By and w,te- Astoria; N. Evans. Seattle; fi'.. r. GnUt' Bo,,,e: N. Schubert. Seat tle; c. E. Gore, Kalama. The st. Charles H. Travis, Nampa; H. C. Peterson. Bagley; W. A. Roctor. Boring; A. B. Hazen Benridge; J. c. Miller, Bar- tyre Salem; Mrs. W. B. Allen, Sandy " Mrs. "' WestP"; Elmer F. Hoover and wife. Harry Shollle. Lloyd Hoover. Laport; wIf A-0erry' Molalla; W. H. Rogers. Frank Sea' Sllverton: J. A. Couro, Marshfield; M C. Burton. Kalama; George Carroll, city; W. H. Fllppln. Pitner: Samuel Mathews! Gaston; H .j. Banley, Dolph; j. B. Choate. Pitner; S. J. Frank and wife. San Fran cisco; Mrs. c. A. Dunbar, Oregon City; Mrs. K. C. Bryant. Kerrvllle; L. Treeman. Mrs. L. Treeman. Clatskanle; Mrs. E. Vivian Columbia City. E. B. Harris. Sheridan; O. A- Bean. Portland; George Mann and wife. Ostrander; E. A. Rogers and wife, Kelso; s. Miles, Sandy; George Haunlfer. E. B. Gardner and wife, city; Mrs. McGroln. Felida; J. H. Masscy. Hood River: Neil Smith, city; Hiram Flicklnger. Newport:- C E. Milllson. Grand Ronde; William Wild Oregon City; A. H. Obrey. A. W. Griffith, Troutdale; Mrs. Secor. Mrs. Dover. Trout dale: T. E. Oliver, Woodland; S. H. Bonn. Sherwood; Henora Stewart. Stella- Miles Adamson. Silverton; G. IT. Grey. J w. Reeves. Aurora; O. S. Smith, Waahougal; H. B. McLane. Lyons; T. 'B. Wilcox, Tur ner: Bert Auberg, Stevenson: Pets Wessel, Buiton; A. W. Brazer, Centralis; E. P. Cad well. A. J. Moore, city; J. p. Lawrence. Oakland: W. O. Knolls. Reno; F. S Sut ton. Bcappoose; W. S. Olenger, Bull Run; Mark Trumble, city. The Nortonla Dave Randall. Chicago; James B. Graham, Pendleton; R. R. Dean and wife, Robert I Jean, Jr.. Miss Gracla Dean and maid. Winnipeg; F. H. Dayton, St. Louis; James R. Davidson. New York: Geo. A. Lee. Spokane; Thomas Presse and wife. Oakland; J. L. Granville, Iondon; Andy Schwartz. Seattle: Geo. L. Bartlett. Tacoma: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Texas; J. Monroe and wife. Seattle; J. R. Rodcr. Minneapolis; Jno. Cameron. Medford: Dr. Edw. R. Scholle. Los Angeles. The Cornelius J. B. Jenkins. Chicago; Charles B. Watkins, La Crosse; H Olson, Medford: E. J. Rathbone. A. L. Hall. A. E. Russell. Angel Dolores. Mellonte Lewis Clay Smith. Seattle; Charles C. Healy, St. Paul; G. P. Rose. St. Paul; I. M. Glen Eu gene; R. W. Strong and mother. Kenton, O E. C. Byford, Kansas City; T. H. Persst and wife. Oakland; Mrs C. W Keene Miss WING to the su perior wine s MESSRS. G. H. MTIMM fr. nn send to this country, they have established a unique reputation for their cham pagnes, and their sales in consequence are far ahead of those of any other brand, and aggregate for the past 9 years about one-third of the total im portations. (Estsbllshed 1879) aii lunaiKLiuu ior A 1 1 . I . . Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, orvncnQjKs, utpntnerta.l Croolone l m Boon to Asthmatics. 1mm. iwora mora enective to Dream in s to taks the remedy into the Btomucn? v-reeoicne cares oecsuso tne air. rendered ""tj auuscuu, nuiuu uTor uo Qiaeaaeo nrfonaH with mvmfw Kraal V o-ivlnm nw.ln...4 A conBtaat treatment. Ik is inraluable to mothers wiui mail caiiaran. For Irritated throat there lu nottung better than Cresolene AntlMDiio Throat Tablets. fiend 6o in postage for sample bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS. Send postal for ds ortptiTe Booklet. YapoCreaolene Co lUO Fulton Street - i-w I or a. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN Bladder or Kidney trouble, and wan? a .St"' p,"sant herb rel'f frm Woman'. ir-.JX? Mother Grays "AUSTRALIAN. LEAF." it Is a safe, reliable reguiatorTand in'i.?," female Weakne.se?. Includ". Inflammation and ulcerations. Mother Cmji Aoatralian-Leaf I. molt by Druiilra or Mn! AddreM, Th Mother Gray Co, L. Ray..x. I lit PASHION is A a gymnast twists and turns are some times hard for individuals to follow. You needn't try to follow them, if you pin your faith to "HIGH ART" Clothes. "HIGH ART" Clothes reflect the current fashions with the faithfulness of a mirror. HIGH ART" Clothes symmetrica in drape, accurate in balance and emphatic in style. "HIGH ART" Clothes derive their excellence from the inner work that you can't see and the hidden care which is not on the surface. is wffggfri"ju "-tndprice and W at any ice height. 7h M i uerruiKly because they are tried on iiling JLls with t -fornix precis to tho. of thc and tineHwIGH ART" Cl0thCS CUt Wkh "Sy so to ' to muscle label "mGeSlRT1WhWmreProUd " HTG" ART" Clothes. The caot"o RT. nr If you look for it, ask for it and r it, you Made only by Strouse & Brothers BALTIMORE, MD. FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS Writ, f.r Sprint end S u m m t r S t y I e ' B o k iTt Slelda McClalne. Silverton; Karl Gardner. f.lyL..John M"'-llnd. Chicago; Mrs. S. F Chaffln, Tacoma. r -Pa'umet M R- Tipton. Nashville; t-. m"? sermento; O. W. Pearcel Lyle; M. Miller. San Francisco: J. F Car roll. Seattle: B. Barber. CorvalH; E I.ounsdale. Osweico; c. A. Buoklev. Grass Valley; M. E Wlnitter. Max OettlnWe. olt" rhIikS1.- 5- 4f-,trJe11- JJ?n Beach: R. AmeV Shelhy; n Waldo and wife. Astoria: K. J , cigars are F 1 , iL Jul :a.ilXNV -are as good for 15 cents.7 m$m jF$ ' lfeZR SALE EVEmvHERE a bit of and its are Smith. Medford; S. Booth. Boston: J C Lees. Seattle: M. E. Forbes. New York: J. Grand Kaplds; B. Wllhera. nnv tnh. ' i i.unnv. r.ioerta: t- i " 1,. . .i ... i . - Favler. r. Tle Dalles; B. r Spencer, city; A. w. Bowers. Albany: William Duff. New Tork; William Walsh. Chicago; W T.o ralne and wife. La Grande: I.. Sullv and wife. A. F. Hawethorne and wife. Phila delphia; Mrs. W. F. Worndor. H. Wort dor. T.os Angeles; 1.. T,. Heimlich. Tacoma: i Nine Cobs in a bundle.llts aTroiio-Ti looking: bundleTan'ordinarv bundle ht not they're smooth -the nchest, rarest four inches of tobacco your teeth ever clutched. They burn evenly . the same quality; of. tobacco, that goes into 1 0 cent cigars. ' I f they had bands on them "they would cost vmore. If they were well shaped they would cost more If they were prettily packed they would cost more, but they're all tobacco and nothing else. 0 You just pay for" a full yard of ripe Havana leaf, without any imag ination or ornamentation. Everything that counts is left in everything that doesn't is left out 1 That's why instead of paying 10 cents ..for one cigar, you can buy nine that MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributors, Portland, i ! I ii rilirftttiM.... ii I linimmini....... -..ui..i1i,imijjjjjijj.j wmr- Frank A. Burt and famllv. New York- V. VMlson. D. Dormy, Baltimore; C. Charter! K Ihsrttr, Burtalo: W,,tlnn.i Loch. New ark; (.corse B. Adams. Trenton; Edward M,1ranV. rhUariPlphia; l'aul E. I.adner and ", ncouver; Benjamin J. Greene. Kan sas City: AI Wanner. New York; Jack Yll tr. London; K. Brant ford. New Yolk; Mrs K. Cellander. Mcacham : Mrs. C.R. Bvtts The Dalles: B. Rosalie. New York; Thll Doreto. Kprlngflcld Sal " - and delightful mm lf5 rTfi mm Seattle, Spokane. m lip mm.