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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1909)
THE MOEMXG OREGOMAX. SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1909. CHANGE PUCES OH LUMBER DUTY Tillman Uses Pitchfork on Col leagues and Mildly Alludes to Them as Hogs. DUEL WITH M'CUMBER , ' JU.ikotaii Opposes Duty on Lumber J and Mlr Nut ural Products to i ' onscrvc Resources lti-yun - Aided Standard. community to a recognition of the ex istence and vitality of these, laws are no longrer essential. Will Continue to Enforce Law. "It probably is true that in the move ment to impress upon the whole buni ness world the meaning and force of certain laws some suits were instituted without adequate cause. When such renditions are found to exist the present Administration will not hesitHie to with draw the suits or dismiss the prosecu tions. Such action must not, however, ne taken as any indication of an Inten tion by tli is AiLiinistra tion to abandon Sfi the slightest doiji e? the vigorous, im partial enforcement of the law -or to undo in any denre- the splendid work of the last Administi ation. Obedience Price f Peace. "We have hoard frequently of la to from business interests cries of Let us have p h'-o.' and 'l't us alone.' The price of peace is obedience to law; thosc wlio honestly try to keep the law need not fenr prosecution." Air. Wickersham concluded by say tire: that t lie Tuft Administration was plan ltiiiRr to propose to Congress eertair: amendments to the law with a view to simplifying its enforcement. THORNTON HIS DEFENDS BROTHER j Lawyer Excludes His Story of Murder of Annis, but Per mits Story of Life. STUDENT VOTE ILLEGAL? i WASHINGTON". April 30. An ex J triiilr.l tipr-och by JloCumbcr favoring i fro? lumber occupied several hours in the Senate today. His remarks pro- vokecl an extended controversy among i . advocates of a tariff -on lumber. JUe ; Cumber said, while he was a thorough , protectionist, lie would not agree to a tariff on products such as coal. Iron I ore, lumher and oil, that are being ex , liausted and cannot be' replaced. Aldrich reported from the committee , on finance additional amendments to ; the bill and the Senate adopted a mo tion made by him that until further notice the Senate shall meet at 11 o'clock daily. Democrat for Lumber Tariff. Favoring a tariff for revenue only, ; Fletcher of Florida spoke In favor of retaining the tax on lumber now pro vided by the llingley bill, on lung staple cotton and other Southern pro ducts. Johnaan of North Dakota made his maiden speech in reply to a statement during the campaign by W. J. Bryan, who. he snid. "had been fooled" by the countervailing clause in the petroleum schedule by whUh petroleum brought into this country pays the duty levied on American oil imported Into Russia. Johnson severely criticised Mr. Bryan as having been largely responsible for such a clause remaining In the Wilson . bill. Xo Duty on Xnture's Wealth. No resources of the country, which, when once utilized, cannot be reproduced and which are certain of exhaustion in a comparatively few years, should be protected against importation,- declared McCumber of North Dakota. "'No tar iff," he added, "should be levied upon iron, coal or timber." Except for these, he said, he was as strong an advocate of American protection as any Senator. McCumber said that tariff revision this year is universally understood to mean revision downward. He asserted that lumber needed no protection and that no other industry had produced more mil lionaires for the amount invested than the lumber Industry. He believed, how- ever, that the bill "does for the most part meet the just demands ot the people." ',' . Tillman oiv TarJff Hogs. He remarked that the Southern Demo crats are making more appeals for pro tection than the Republicans- of the old school, and Tillman Interrupted him to day: ' V'We are getting so badly mixed that Ik JA hard to tell the sheep from the goats, a J 1, I am afraid that before we get through there won't be trough enough rfir all the hogs to get their scraps." . Tillman said some Republican members were making speeches In accordance wnn Democratic principles, white some Demo- -.cratic members were ilu vering excellent Republican speeches. He argued that the - lnited states can compete in the open inarket of ihe world for steel rails and - other Nteel manufactures, ''yet Carnegie and Schwab and Corey and Oary and that crowd have influence enough to have higher rates of duties retained." .M .'Cumber replied that he would be Kla.l to vote with Tillman on any Schedule, t'lie rates of which Mr. Till man i-ouUi prove were higher than was necessary to urotect the difference In labor i'o. in America and abroad. "1 deny that there is any one policy that run make one-half of the Ameri can people rich and the other half poor." said .MeCumber. suggesting tliat Tillman v. oulti ajirt'H that there Is no way of feeding a pig so that one side would he lean and the other side fat. The Senator from South Carolina, he said, seemed to have an Idea that no one could be honest but himself. Tillman took exception to this, and asked: "Does a hog ever get grown?" The Senator from North Dakota refused to answer this question directly and pro voked another colloquy. In which McCum ber referred to Tillman as a cornfield law yer, to which the latter replied that the Senator from North Dakota was not a cornfield lawyer, "hut some other kind." McCumber presented statistical esti jnatea to show that the coal of the United States at the present rate of consump tion would last ' loo years, iron ore 50 years, lumber 30 years, and oil from 20 to f0 years, and maintained that the best way to conserve these supplies would be to permit free importation of such products. MIOTEST FII.EO AGAINST l'llt 1)IK MEN IX INDIANA. University Boys Cast Ballots in Op tion lOlcction and Slight Trouble Results. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 30. By an unofficial majority of 768 Tippecanoe County today voted "wet" in the county option election. Jefferso'i, Martin and AVashington counties voted "dry." The election in Terre Haute (Tippe canoe County) was marked by the filing of affidavits against 47 students of Pur due University, charging them with ille gal voting. The greater part of the student vote was "dry," and the "drys" carried West Lafayette, where the university is located, by 31. Liafayette proper voted "wet" by 2704. - Jefferson County voted "dry" by 54 ma jority, Martin by 399 and Washington by 12S5. SHOCKS COURT BY SHOUT t ABDUL'S DEATH DEMANDED ( Concluded From First Page ) 1 subjects of the new Sultan seemed to ap- " preriate this ami accepted it as evidence of the beginning: of a more lenient rule. " A ' report from Salonica that Abdul Hamld would be court-martialed was de- nied here. It 1 reported that the police have made . numerous seizures of arms, ammunition and bombs which were to have been used in a fanatical outbreak which General Schofkei's timely occupation of the city prevented. iearcliinir parties are dipKins; in the jcmumla of the Yildis Kiosk for treasure supposed to have been buried by Abdul Hamid. I M bl I K M I K I t; I ? K KT S FKI K X l S h lliiihraces t.rcck Jewelers Who Had T Been Imprisoned by Abdul. CONSTANTINOFUK. April 30. As Sul- tan Mehenimed was leaving the palace today, two brothers. Greeks, prostrated themselves and tried to kiss the Sultan's feet. Mehenimed recognized them as his former jewelers, w houi Abdul Hamld .de nounced as spies and as being over friendly to him. . Abdul llamid sentenced the two to seven years' imprisonment in the fortress of Cnstanida and only recently were they released. Mehemmed's face lit up with pleasure as he raised the men to their feet and embraced them, saying: "You are my brothers." ROSE AND DICKIE IX DEBATE Discuss Question of Prohibition' Be- fore Chicago Audience. CHICAGO, April 30. Before an audi ence which applauded each speaker with generous applause, the second debate between Mayor David S. Rose of Mil waukee, and President Samuel Dickie, of Albion College, Michigan, on the prohibi tion question, was held at the Auditor ium. Mayor Rose, in arguing the nega tive of the proposition that prohibition is right, said in part: "Thinking men recognize prohibition jas tin ' extreme remedy wholly Insufficient! and destructive in the actual practice, while on the other hand, they realize that the joint saloon and the dive menace society. Now they are seeking somera tional middle grounds. The only churches now in . favor of prohibition are those fostering intolerance." WOMAN WANTS VENGEANCE Delivers Tirade in Court Against Ac cused Davidson Girl. " NBOSHO. Mo., April 30. Arguments In the case of Miss "Johnny" Davidson, on trial here charged with the murder of Roy Ramsour, her sister's sweetheart, be gan today. The attorneys for the defense assert that Ramsour attacked the girl after calling her a -ile name and that In a struggle that ensued Miss Davidson's revolver was accidentally discharged. Hysterically pleading that Miss David son be hanged. Mrs. Reynolds, an aged aunt of the dead youth, created excite ment in the courtroom ' here today. At torney Andrews was addressing the jury In behalf of the prosecution, when Mrs. Reynolds left her chair and began her excited tirade against the accused girl. She was quickly hushed and taken from the room. Miss Davidson also was taken from the trial room while the attorneys argued whether the outbreak had been pre-arranged for .ft"ect on the Jury, or whether It was simply an outbreak on the part of Mrs. Reynolds, who loved the boy as though he had been her own son. Nearly )oo persons were packed in the courtroom to hear the case. Hundreds gathered outside finable to gain admission. NATIVE DAUGHTER PASSES Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth .Judson Dies at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 30. (Spe cialsMrs. Amanda Elizabeth Judson, Tries to Jteproriuee Brother's Heart rending Cry in Telling: of Clau l ia's Con fcsion and y Sternly Kebukecl. PL.USHIXG, X. T.. April SO. Incidents of the day of August 15. 08. leading up to the shooting of William K. Annie at the Bayside Yacht Club by Captain Peter C. Mains, Jr.. U. S. A., were graphically reviewed today on the witness stand by Thornton Jt-nktns Hains, the defendant's brother. He was called by the defense at the conclusion of the cross-examination of General Hains, father of the de fendant. Thornton crave a minute description of Ills movements and- those of the Captain on the fateful day up to the time they reached the Yact Club float, where Annis was sbot down as he was stepping from his caiboat, but at this point the defendant's chief attorney suddenly broke off without asking the witness a single question abou the shooting. District Attorney Dewitt began the cross-examination and asked suddenly: "On June 14, 1901, did you shoot and kill one Kdward A. Hpnnigan?" Mr. Mclntyre, for the defense, in stantly objected that the question was without merit and that the innocence of the defendant was established in that case. Justice Garretson ordered that the question be stricken out. Mr. Dewitt then questioned the witness In regard to all his direct testimony about the defendant's mental condition at various times. The defendant's brother startled every one and brought upon himselC a severe reprimand from Justice Garretson when, during his examination, he shouted at the top of his voice in an attempt to echo the heartrending cry of the Cap tain on the night that his wife, Claudia Hains, confessed to him, as is alleged, her relations with Annis. On Sunday- morning. May 31 last, the witness said, he was aroused from bed at his home by his brother clamoring at the door. "I let him in," said the witness, "and he rushed by me, waving his arms and shouting: 'Claudia has confessed all it's all right; I apologize. How happy I am to bo married. " FEW MAY-DAY STRIKES LABOR HORIZON CLEARS CHI CAGO UNION CIRCLES. Tilelajers and Bakers Talk of Leav ing Jobs, but Compromises ' Are Hoped For. CHICAGO. April 80. Following an un usual agitation in labor circles In this city. May day brings .a fairly clear hori zon. The tilelayers and helpers, who only two weeks ago settled a six weeks' strike and returned to work at increased wage, are threatening to strike again unless the injunction against their union and the Associated Building Trades is dissolved.. The contractors are Just as anxious to get the Injunction out of the way, but thus far no method by which this can be done ha.been discovered. Journeymen bakers will meet tomorrow to act vn the proposition of a strike against the master bakers, who refuse to grant an Increase in wage. LABOR QUIET IX NEW YORK Inconsequential Strikes Hardly Ruf fle Local Conditions. NEW YORK, April 30. May day will dawn irf Greater New York with labor conditions quiet. Barring a strike of bakers on the East Side, declared to night, the strike against a few down town firms and several minor building trade disputes, there Is nothing to ruffle existing agreements between employer and the employes. The Socialists and the Socialist Labor party have arranged for a parade to morrow. A large proportion of the par ticipants will be women. Montana Has Two Strikes. HELENA. Mont.. April 30. All the brewery-workers in Montana struck at midnight because of a disagreement as to the Jurisdiction of their union over brew ery engineers. At Great Kails the car penters will strike tomorrow for more pay. MAY-DAY TO OBSERVED Origin of .Custom Will Be Explained at Public Library. V i May day celebrations will be held in the children's room of the Public Library this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A May-pole, May-baskets and stories of "May Day in Merrie England" will be features of the occasion. Miss Grace De Graff, of the Ladd school will tell of Robin Hood and his merrv . men. and of a recent visit to the scenes or many of their most famous adventures. Miss De Graff will give a similar talk at the Albina library at 2 P. M. TAFT WILL, ENFORCE LAW M'onoluded From First l-'np.) of the republic,- but th methods which are necessary to aw aken the business Mm. . imtimlo Ktlznbeth Judson, Native. of OrfRiiii. Mho 1led at A berdrru, Aftnl la. who died in Aberdeen. April 18. was born in Lane County. Oregon. March 8, 1851. Following funeral services at the home the- body was shipped to Junction City. Qr., for interment. Mrs. Judson. was twice' wedded, first in 1870 to Joel Mays. and to the union was born one son, W illard C. of Seattle. In 1S7S she was married to Lewis L. Judson. of St i lem, by whom she is survived, and of the four children born to them, two are living, Robert A. and Miss Iva, both of Aberdeen. Mrs. Jud&on was a resident of Salem 12 year? prior to coming to Aberdeen, seven years ago. Seattle; Judge Hunt, Montana; H. L. Riss man, Arthur Bishop. Chicago; W. A. An ciorson, Vancouver; A. fltu;-n. Chicago: K. Adler. New York ; M. Levy. Chio ; John K. Melville. New' York; E. I. Bumham, Most on ; X. I. Johnson, .Seattle; E. E. Howard, Kansas City;' R. J. Cash. Jr., fcjan Francisco; W. s. Blattner, Tacoma; F. P. iridley. Salt Lake City; J. I. R'!ey. St. T3a ul ; J K. T.cc. Corjfjs FreyRang and wife. Misner; M. K. Vance. W. Ii. Thomas, Oak Ian i ; J. Hwttt. Tacoma : J. V. Sche-lt-in, San Francisco: O. A. Holaday, Den ver; George W. Warren and wife. Warren tin: J. K. Rrente, Spokane.; O. W. Hulder mun. Astoria ; K. H . Cox, San Francisco; W. J. Kerr. Cor val I is ; G. .1: Germain and wife. lx?nver; A. Haithewaite, J. F. Moore, .New York; K. fcj. Collins. Ostrander; J. P. Croft". Kansas City; W. S. Stt, Chicago; Fret! Grpskeing, Seattle. The Oregon Mrs. T. Ryrie. G. Durman, Astoria; P. Hermann, Seattle; B. Pettinjcill and wife. Eureka; J. W. Dwyer and wife. Miss Van Dusen, Stan wood ; F. Josiyse. C. H. Merrick. cit ; A. Bailey. Mrs. K- C. Eld ridisc. v. w Kidehalf, Seattle; J. Bartholo mew. New York;- Bertha Rich, F. A. ( "ools. Sa n Fra nciseo ; C. W 1 1 born. Seatt le ; K. Hartford. Detroit; XV. W. Robinson, San I .1- ran ciscn r t . H Coombs. New iork; s. b. r Kniley. Albany; ,). A. Tepaorten and wife, I Vancouver: E. E. Darine. Silctzr Mrs. E. R. Neid Ik. I.ds A n peley ; t. V. Parhy. Nam pa : i S. p. Wright, Hutte ; I. W'aitninawker, Grand j;npiri0 ; L. Fieri man. New YorK ; A. Randall, Mcrtford: R. I. 1'iirran. San Francisco; 1 : K itrer and wife. Corvallis ; J. W. Kins. San f J- riinciscfi; A. C Cook and wife. Saletn ; W . ;erm in eham, Seatt le ; K. t . S liter. Gates ; M A. Younuns, Seatt te ; W. G- Ball und wife. Fairfield: W. A. Crandall. J. I. Hull. San FranciFco; -V. Oietz, Ti. E. Miller. Seattle; G. Judd. Astoria : E. I. McCoy. Reaver; M A. 'ole. Tacoma ; Mrs. E. El vyn. Miss Myrtle El vyn, F. Arville, Chicago: w. 1 ,n rson. Pellinprham ; G- A. Stephenson. To ledo: E. M. Taylor. I,. B. Hardy. Seattle: J. A. Martin. New York ; L, J. Olstead and wire. Pef Moines. The I'erkiuH G. T. Ransm, T H. Stanton, J. Howata. Hood River; R. L. Is-bell, Win lock: P. A. Smith. Yamhill: ,lohn Lnren. Celilo; J- B Comet t. Shedds; E. Sctoo Dayton. O. ; H. 11. Liana and wife. Grants Pass; F. A. Harlowe. Seattle : J. M. Bars nan and wife. I. J. Poser. VKi'wannee: W IX Haywood, Denver: C. N. McBride. Sun I.uisobiske; Carl R. Hepler. F. F. Lodge, la.; L. D. Nash. Ashville; G. O. Fops. Spo kane; A. H. Prosky, Spokane ; Victor A. Rrontze.ll. New York; A. W. Snttt and wife. C. W Pond. T. W. Russell, W. W. Wood ard. Minneapolis: "B. F. Orr. Mrs. W. D. Simpson, Miss Ethel Simpson. Miss Julia Sircpson, Seattle; Mrs. K. Cooper. Miss Iena Cooper. The Dalles; Louis Land an. New York; W. F. FarRO, Monmouth: J. P. Stein neberg, Boise; 11. A. Campbell, Hutch inn; H. M. Craig, S. Sr&tth. Astoria; A. J. Daly and f armily. Seat tie; T. M. Van Days and wife. Salem; A. Williams and wife, wasli oupral; O- M. Sparks. Spokane; J. Freeman and wife, Vancouver; " George L. Eastman, Raymond ; W H. Harper. Boston ; W. W. Baldwin and wife, Chicago; H. C. Hooper, Antelope; H. E. Fitzgerald, Oregon City; W. Baty, W. E. Wilmer, Denver; Miss Lottie Hannon, Newberg; D. W. Sears. Independ ence: G. P. Lunsden, Troutdale: Lee W. Roberts. Walla Walla; H. Wilcox. Vinton. The Imperial J. E. Ingles, Ingles; R. S. Wilson, Wood burn : William McHardy. Dallas; Carl Sievertt. Oakland; Mrs. Anna Kirk, Van couver; T. W. Luak, Silvarton; G. W. West, city: Hoet Stockton, R. V. Stockton,, Sheri dan: A. W. Logan and wife, Aberdeen; H. Hamwright and wife, Oakland; C. C. Thomp son and child. Seattle ; C. C. H. Dye, city; Dr. H. J. Clements and wife. Salem; N. Babler. Mt. Angel; V. F. Hoover. Pittsburgh Jack Rodman, William Doaton Eugene; R. E. Willilamsj Dallas; M. W. Cross, North field; R. Ni Stanfield. Pendleton; C. D. Sex ton. Hugo; H. E. Armstrong and wife, Cath-' Iamet ; C. R. Ball, John Landingham. On tario, Or. ; J. E. Connolly, Shelton A. H. Barnum, Moro: A. Flaschner, Stevenson; J. B. Small, Portland; Kennan Martin. Tacoma; H. S. McGowan. McGowan; M. Gorman and wife. Stella; Mrs. Nelson Trayer, Astoria; Bert Simons, Heppner; R. L. Chapman, Dal las: D. S. Frockleton. Fen ton? Mich.; M. Jerry, Spokane; D. G. Donehern, South Range Mich; E. L. Moore; W. M. Durham. Coallnga; H. P. Swisher, A. J. Smith, Baker City; L H Seehy, W. Phlllic. city. St. Charles F. E. Woodworth and wife. St John; Cyrus Weist, Kelso; J. E. Heard v, " Drrt?1UB' ir sart. Ktna; A J. PM?paBi ,?llyJw E" J" Dibr, Goldendale: Q,en-dali- Sheridan; E. s. DeLahmutt. Wlllamlna: S. C. La richer. Seattle; John Mc Culiey, Stevenson; Edward Ackerman Fred Aokerman, San Francisco; T. Swenson, Grays River: George Eller, Pomeroy; A T Laws St. Helen; C. W. McMamar. Henry Tillett' city: . M. .Heacock, Newberg; J M Dick enn. Boring; G. L. McMurphy, Ealk City ri"tr rant Stayton; J. E. Brown, citv Clifford Harold, Stayton: H. V. Jones Day! ton: J. Ehlbeck. La Center; Elmer Schmucker Pennsylvania; T. M. Meekle, Olequa C W Bergman. Collins; XV. C. ChristenW. Albert Lea; J. Dalton and wife. California; A E Osmun and wife. E. O. Osroun. L. R. Park Hackettstown; Mrs. M. Dimick, Woodbun; R?,et rrorSeliu?; William Riggle and wifej FEARED TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR Scalp had been Scaly for SiJme Time After an Attack of Typhoid Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out by the Handful Now It is THICKER THAN EVER THANKS TO CUTICURA noticed the loss be-ins' still seal v. dandruff cure to " About two years ago I was troubled with my head being scaly, like dandruff i' u l urav in al though I wash ray head once a week always. It never gave me any trouble such as itching or smart ing and I never no ticed any falling of the hair. But shortly after that I had an at tack of typhoid fever l 7 X ana i was out oi tne j f hospital possibly two of hair, my scalp I started to use a no effect whatever. And I used a ouinine preparation auite freely which did no good either.Whether it was the effect of the fever or some scalp disease I don't know, but I had actually lost hope of saving any hair att all. I could brush it off my coat by the handful. It got so bad that I didn't need to comb it any more in fact I was afraid to. My brother, who had used the Cuticura Remedies with satis faction, advised me to try them. After using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the change was surprising. My scalp is now clear and healthy as could be and my hair thicker than ever, 'whereas six , months ago I had my mind made up to be bald in a short time. I will have a photograph taken later and send you one. William F. Steese, 5812 Broad St., Pittsburg, Perm., May 7 and 21, '08. Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint ment, assisted when necessary by Cuti cura Resolvent (liquid or .frills), afford instant relief in the most distressingf orms of itching, burning, scaly, crusted hu mors, eczemas, rashes, inflammations, ir ritations and chafings of infancy and childhood, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy and permanent cure, in the majority of cases, when all other remedies fail. Cntlcura Soap (25c.), Ointment (50c.), Resolvent (50c.), and Chocolate Coated rills (25c), arc Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug A Chem. Corp odr-Mailcii Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Dl L. D. Hufft. E. C. Kins. Connors;-T. J. GUI, Oregon City; E. C. Schmidt. W. A. Goren. B. C, Green. Charles HackinK, Cliff: Clyde M. nick, Canby; S. A. Bateman. Roseburg; F. L.. Lansher. Seattle: C. Woodman Cor- vallla: D. Li. Mallle, L.. G. Marble, TVaehou- Kal; Henry Roderers. Tillamook; R. I. Gar rett. Hubbard; H. L. Spahr, Aurora; A. o. Well. R. s. Clark, city; B. W. Smith, N. R. Smith. S. B. Smith. Albany; B. J. Grim, Au rora; V. E. Smith, Elma; Mary Pottorff. city; Miles Adamson. Silver-ton; Mrs. J. F. Patsch, Canby; Dan Fahey. Palmer: H. M. Oatman. F. D. Weaver. Myrtle Creek. The Calumet E. Lounsdale. Oswego: Ed Hamil, Seattle; Walter L. Follette and fam ily. San Antonio; B. Spencer, city: G. R. Holbert, Grand Rapids; J. Smith, citv: Jas. McLean and wife., Oakland: Charles L. Koesche, ABhland; W. A. Garrett and. fam ily; Gunnison; W. G. Sass. San Francisco; Julien Wagenet, Oakland; Mrs. C. B. Betts. The Dalles; R. R. Wallace, Astoria; w. S. Brown. Corvallis; George J. McDonald, Med ford; H. M. King, city; E. E. Barnum and wife, Ottumwa; Mrs. R. w. Mitchell. Long Beach: George Falor, Spokane A J. Barnes, Los Angeles; F. Jones, Ogden; W'm. Chosby ICorfolk: F. Miller. New York;E. H. How ward, Kansas City: W. Watkins. San Fran cisco; Elmer TJ. Richley, Chicago; R. Lalm kin. Philadelphia. M x TRAGOO CLOTHES FOR BOYS D Are made stronger, wear longer, have more snap, style and grace look dapper over a longer period and really cost no more. They'll survive bad weather and bad handling they can be cleaned time and time again, with satisfaction; It takes more than usual strain to rip the seams and destroy the original shapeli ness of the garments. All XTRAGOOD knee-pants are lined all through made yith the "Seat of Wear." This means that each .pair will outlast two ordinary pairs of pants it adds to the -wear it adds to the fit it adds to the cost at the factory but not to you. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Cor. Third and Morrison Streets The Cornelius c. M. Peck. Chicago; Mrs. I. M. Yates, San Francisco; Miss Helen Stew art, Warsaw, Wis.; Mrs. S. B. Stewart, city; J. H. Dunlay' and wife. Cascade L,ocks; Wal ter M. Hodpe, New York; T. B. Schultz, Oak land ; George Jabone; K. E. Gore and wife Medford; W. M. Weatherford, Dayton: P. N". Harris, Walla Walla: Roy G. Hersh, city; R. S. Lewis, R. C. Lewi, Farsro, N. T. ; R. S. Brainsted, Minneapolis; Frank Brown -and family, Dufur; Mary M. Hendricks, Kugcne; B. K. Brill. Lrpwlrton; J. E. tiutts, Pe Ell; J. I. Gulsw, Linnton; Marlon Miller. Getz; J. .T. .Tone. Sattlf: .7. D. Fry. Shh Fran-lsco. A Very Superior Cigar for 5 Cents-Try It! For Sale by the Following Dealers; Articles of Incorporation. ! WKST PORTLAND ACREAGE COMPANY ! Incorporators. S. G. l.ul.liner. J. Lesser I and Morton Cohn: capitalization. $15.O0t. i IXITED ENGINEERING & OONSTKIC- ! TION COM PANT Incorporators. C H Lewis. D. c. O'Reilly. F. A. Rosenkrans and A. s. Eldridge; capitalization. $100,000. . AT THE HOTELS. Tlie Portland R. s. Hyde. Frances Hyde, Miss Ostwharr. Cascade Locks; Gcorse W Cadry, Atlanta; P. B. Havthorne. Chicaeo- Wcriwr. M. C. Black. New Tork : I. M. Guffethe, Cincinnati; George W. Sanborn. Antoria; Robert C. Smith. Chicago: p B Carter. C. Dyson. Denver: J. W. Dver and wife. Hammond: C. G. Masfe. A. A. G-r-mann. Chicago: W. H. Dickinson. Seattle K.lpar Hofor. Medfor: K. M. Elsan San Francisco; S. E. Moorehead. E. M Rowe New York; A. S. Edwards. San Francisco; Mrs. L. A. Lewis. Chicago; A. Walter Rcid New York; John A. Ardeyh and wife.Misa Ardeyh. Nate Herht. Cascade Locks- Mr and Mrs. It. S. Miller. San Francisco- A Hirschbcrg. Charles E. Coan. New York; S. Y. Hyde and wife. La Crosse: A. W Dias and wife. Long Branch: W. F T.ewi" R. w. Foster, New TotK; C. E. Houston; ALLEN & WALKER, Golden West Hotel. AMBROSE, JOE, Third and Burnside. BUDLEMAN & ROBEB.TSON, 147 Sixth. BURGOYNE, H.. & CO., 188 Morrison. BURKS, G. J.. & CO., 373 11th St. CAMPBELL, R. 0., Third and Clay. CHAPMAN, W. P.. 11th and Morrison. COOPER, S. H., 21st and Washington. DELURY, J. J.. 203 First. FIEBINGER, C. L.. 741 First. FRAKES, J. A 175 N. 21st. HARRINGTON, W. C, 4th and Washington HARTZELL & FREESE, 364 Morrison. HARRINGTON, J. H Hotel Portland Cigar Stand. ADAMS, I., 120 Killingsworth. ADAMS, J. C, 867 Sandy Road. ALDER ST. GROCERY AND BAKERY, 560 E. Alder. BELLAMY, BEN A., Grand and Haw thorne. . BENNETT, J. J., 402 E. Morrison. BRTJBAKER & NORMANDIN, Mt. Tabor. BOYLES, J. S., Woodmere Station. COWLEY, T. H., 919 Williams. CEOWE, R. D., 50th and Powell Valley Roftd. - DENNY & STJGARMAN, Morris and Com mercial. DICK, J. A., 224 Crosby. FORD BROS., 985 Belmont. FRANCISCOVICH, C, 1010 Belmont GARRETTSON, W. H., 1046 E. Harrison. GERKE, H. W., Peninsula Place. GODEL, THEO.' A., 997 Belmont. GOOD, D. A., & CO, 275 Grand Ave.' GOOD, D. A., & CO., 381 E. Bnrnside. WEST SIDE H0GAN, E. J., 234 Morrison. JACKSON, GEO. S., First and Oak. -JANES, J. N. Second and Alder. LUCKEY, J. G.. 1461 Macadam Road. MAHAN, C, & SONS, 293 Alder. MAYER & COLE, Rothchild Bldg. (Base ment). -McFARLAND & GAYNOR, 555 Fourth St. MEYER, A., 3 First St". MOORE, A. L.. 1271 Macadam Road. O'NEILL, FRANK, 581 Hood St. ORR, F., 183 Morrison: PETERSON, P. J., 1076 Macadam Road. PLANCH & CO.. 269 First St. ROGERS, S. H., 19th and Washington. EAST SIDE . GOOD, E., & CO., E. 24th and Ankeny. GRIFFITH, ED., E. 39th and Madison. HUBBARD, R. D., 1276 Hawthorne. HUTCHINS & GEBOTT, Montavilla. K. K. GROCERY, 171 Killingsworth. KELLER, A., Stewart Station. KERTSON, W. C, E. 28th and Halsey. KNUTSON, A., E. 39th and Belmont. LANDAUER, WM., 925 E. Stark. -LAWS GROCERY, E. 37th and Hawthorne. LILY, R. B., 37712 E. Burnside. LUDWIG, AUG, 304 E. Morrison. MALLETT, J., 1686 E. 13th, Sellwood. MANN, J. C 401 Hassalo. MANNING, F. J., E. 18th and Burnside. MANNING & GOODWIN, 319 Weidler MAUTZ, CHAS, 1013 Belmont. MEYER, G. C, 2 Grand Ave. MILLER, W., Center Station. MILLER & KAHRS, 192 Grand Ave MOORE, D. A., Villa Ave. and Hibbard. SCHEIBER, R. D., 231 23d St. SPLIDSBOEL, A.. 494 N. 24th St. STEINFORTH, H. H.. 794 First St. STIPE BROS., Third and Couch. THOMPSON & APPLEGATE, 19th Washington. CARLO, TONTI, 172V2 Fourth. TOZIER, A. R 7th and Morrison. WAGNER, N, 840 Thurman. WALLGREN, J., 634 Thurman. WERTHEIMER, FRED, 151 Sixth. WICKE, A, & CO. 341-343 First St. WILDERMAN & KRITSCHEVSKY, Fifth St. WOOLA0H, J., 571 First. and 415 PENNEY BROS, 379 E. Morrison. PROBST, A, 28th and Sandy Road. SCHMEER, R, & CO, 387 E. Burnside. RABUCK & CRUM, Millard Avenue and Kindorf . SCHREINER, CATHERINE, 1063 East 26th North. SENSEL & SON, 1060 Hawthorne. SICKINGER, M. E, 50th and Hawthorne. SQUIRES, S. V, 1572 E. Glisan. STORM BROS, Whitman Ave. and Kindorf STOVER, A. L, 405 E. Sixth. STROUT, FRED L, 381 Ainsworth. THE BONNE FOL E. 29th and Alberta. TRUDGIAN, J. C, 311 Villa Avenue. VAN WASSENHOVE & MURPHY, 895 Gladstone. ' WILEY, L. E, Lents. WILLIS E. H, University Park. WIMBLES, F. 0, 732 Alberta. WOODYARD, EI B, 694 E. Morrison. ZEISLER, G. H, E. 21st and Clinton. CARTER, J. E, Lents, "Or. e HARRIS, V, Oregon City. JOHNSON, G. H, Oregon City. Distributor LITTLE, W. L, Oregon City. LUTZ, MRS. A, Oregon City. SEELEY, J. E, Oregon City. POST EXCHANGE, Vancouver, Wash. ROBERTS, D. M, Gresham, Or. STUBEN, OTTO, Estacada, Or. ALLEN & LEWIS
