4 ' " ' - ."' THE MORXIXPr OT?F.f;nTT i v -TTrrsr i v .tttxtt?- -i i -i osto . . CONTRABAND RIFLE SHIPMENT FOUND Mausers, Packed as Pianos, Discovered Near Steamer Nanticoke and Ocean Tug. BOATS ORDERED STOPPED If Kither Craft Ijeares Anchorage, I'nited States Authorities Will Tuke Command and Seize the Vessels. NORFOLK. Va.. June 14. Packed in plnno boxes-and evidently ready for ship ment, a quantity of rifles and ammuni tion, believed to be destined for Venezue lan revolutionists, was discovered at Franklin today. The rifles are said fo be a part of a conpignment of 15.000 Mauser weapons hipped from New York to St. Louis and back to Franklin, billed as pianos, and packed to weather the trip to South America. The filibuster suspect steamer Is'antlcoke was lylnjr near Franklin and in the black water below the steamer was her consort, the tug Dispatch. The revenue cutter Pimllco is blockad ing the two suspects, and It is not be lieved that either could pass her even in the: darkness. Orders have been Issued from Washington to seize the vessels in oap either should lift anchor. The Nan ticoke is not built for deep-sea naviga tion, but the IMspatcn could navigate far off jtliore, and the officers in charge of the situation believe the plan of the filibusters was to transport the arms to another steamer at sea. Authorities Await Action. Xelther vessel has been taken In custody, but United States marshals are holding themselves In readiness. The rifles and ammunition, it is ssld, were nhlpped first from Belgium to New York, and from -there back to the South Atlantic Const for shipment to the revolu tionists. Thia was reported at Washing ton and orders were sent out to watch for suspicious craft. Orders have been sent by the Govern ment to Collectors of the Port in Atlantic oast districts to detain the steamer Nanticoke and the ocean tug Dispatch for supposed violation of the neutrality laws. Yesterday the Department of Justice discovered that the two vessels were either loading or had loaded with con- traband material destined, it was sup posed, for the Venezuelan revolutionists. Kfforts to ascertain the nature of the evidence on which the steamer Nanticoke Is ordered detained failed to meet an of ficial response. The fact that the vessel Is reported to . be loaded only with coal, which cannot be regarded as contraband, led to the Inquiry as to the ground for detention. All that could be learned was that the State Department had requested the Department, of Justice to investigate certain allegations (possibly by the Ven ezuelan legation here) that the Nanticoke was engaged in an Illegal enterprise. . UNCLE SAM TO BLOCK IDEA Cubans Say Vnlted States Will Xot . Permit Debt Payment. HAVANA. June 14. Referring to the reports of Spain's intention to urge the payment of Cuba's proportion of the Spanish National dobt. Secretary of State Vclos said today that Spain had cour teously expressed to the Cuban govern ment Its desire to take up the discussion of certain matters in connection with the national debt prior to the recognition of Cuban Independence. Cuba Is not disposed to regard the mat 'ter seriously. One prominent official said thnt Spain's object in opening this dis cussion was not clear, but that even should Cuba desire to assume the respon sibility for a portion of the Spanish na tional debt, the United States would net permit the payment of a penny. MEN'S CLUB ENDS YEAR Talks on Taxation Given at Last Meeting of Season. The Men's Club of the First Congrega tional Church last night held the final session of fha season at the church on Park and Madison streets. After refresh ments an address was given by County Assessor Slgler. and talks by Judge Oeorge. George Arthur Brown, " Paulinus McDonald, ex-editor of the Labor Press YV. H. Cochran, and Dr. L. R. Dyott. ' The talks of the evening were along the line of equalization of taxes. The club contains 125 members. It Is not a relig ious organization, and Includes many o Portland's prominent business men. The officers of the -club nre as follows-. Pres ident. R. M. Gray: secretary, V C Palmer; vice-president. Herbert Ray mond: treasurer, A. J. Lyman. TRANSFER MEN IN SESSION Annual Convention Opens at Port land Commercial Club. The annual convention of the American Transfermen's Association opened at the Portland Commercial Club convention hall yesterday. At the convention the first real attempt will be made to raise the association to a position where it will be recognized by the railroads. Previous conventions resulted In the transfermen being permitted to transfer and check bagKace from the residences or hotels of travelers. President Barrett said yesterdav that It was the Intention of the convention to show that millions of dollars are invested In the transfer business and that the transfermen are indispensable to the HCtivlties of today. doubt the most lnTcrntli... n.4 . fit-lures ever taken of the - manly art." The fpe.-al matinees afford a .XCellet oppor- sjlp match without witnessing the real thing. Musical Festival Week at Oaks. The .uccos. of last week's rose show was easily measured by the large crowds whlrh went to the Oak. last ni.ht to heTr 7- 5JTl"?.?Y r"""'- Illa bind. .AXter a iirtnuom week or FesUvaJ spirit. Amusements WW the Pre iceoti Afternoon and NLsht at Dakar. Th famous Hurna-Johnnon flirht pictures will be the attraction at the Baker Theater. Third ard Yamhill streets, every afternoon . i t-c ck.and vy evening at 8:3t o'clock, all this week Th.E. or. the Oaks Is the logical answer for rest and amusement. A. car a minute at Third and Yamhill. "Romance of Old Mexico" at the Star. In this romantic picture a beautiful Spanish girl quarrels with her sweetheart, & bull-fighter, because he went to a ques tionable resort and Is found embracing an other woman. They are separated for some time-Until he Is wounded In a bull-fight and his former sweetheart nurses nira back to health.- They are then reconciled and he promises eternal fidelity. Five other dra matic,, comic and educational pictures. AT THE V A V IKVIL,LE THEATERS, Female Quartet at Orpheum, Max Witt's Singing Colleens, are a quar tet of young women who have youth, beau ty and good singing voices. They call their act "Songs of the Old and New World, their selections are good, some of them be ing those that appeal to the hearts of all for they are the older-songs. This quartet has been making a big hit everywhere. Marvelous Gymnasts Pantagres. There are acrobats and acrobats, but you can take It for granted that there is not an act in vaudeville today the equal of the four famous Bard Brothers, America's fore most gymnasts, who are appearing at the Pnntages Theater this week in one of the most difficult acrobatic acts that has ever been presented In. -local vaudeville. TMmcing- Russians. . There are eight members of the Makereko troupe of Russian dancers, who are making a sensation at the Cirand. This Is one of the best Russian dancing acts to be Imported from the land of the Great White Czar. Mann and Franks contribute a singing turn in which they use a repertoire extending from serious to comic songs, each well sung. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Merry Widow" Next Sunday. Henry W. Savage's New York production of the operatic sensation of the world, "The Merry Widow," will be the attraction at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, all next week, beginning Sunday nlpht, June 20, with matinee Wednesday and Saturday. Mail orders from 'this city are now being received. SAYS BANK MADE MONEY MORSE'S LAWYER MAKES NOVEL ARGISIEXT FOR BAIL. rrofit Made on Ice Stock Which Convicted Ice King Gave as Collateral. XETW YORK. June 14. The appeal of Charles W. Morse from his conviction of misapplication of the funds of the National Bank of North America was heard today by tlie United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Morse asks for a new trial and that he ba admitted to bail pending a Becond hearing of thy case. Martin W. Littleton, the former's coun sel, declared that Morse was wrongly Indicted and convicted. Discussing: the loan of $114,000 made to John F. Carroll by the National Bank of North America, Mr. Littleton said the Government had never shown the real value of 4000 shares of stock of the Aynerican Ice Company, which was given as security by Mr. Car roll. Summing up the entire group of, loans made by the bank on the ice company's stock. Mr. Littleton stated that by the record of the case, the bank was $279,000 ahead on them. He contended that no evidence had been presented that In any Instance was there intention to Injure the bank. Mr. Littleton concluded his argument by declaring that Morse had been sen tenced to 15 years in prison for transac tions which, although supposed to have caused the failure of the bank, had really resulted in every case In a very large profit for that institution. FINE THREE PORTLAIMDERS (Jet Drunk in Estacada Sunday, One Man Breaking Officer's Nose. l.'OT if1 1 A nW T ij' n it -v - - - - - ....... . ' ' , wuiia crpoJItfcl. J. Wright, Ira Hartsell and Tim Hood, of Portland, with three women compan ions, were arrested Sunday evening for oeniK urunis ana aisoraeriy. Wright and Hartsell resisted arrest, Wright kicking one of the Tlpnntv furqhnlo l r and breaking his nose. Hood was tlned, and he with the women left on the last car for Portland. Wrigf And HftrRfill tr-ot-ia haM In j ., ..v..u ... nnu iuua charges of disorderly conduct and resist ing an uun;ei were luea against each or them. The case was heard before Re corder Johnson. Wright pleaded guilty io uuui caarges ana was tined $119.50. Hartsell pleaded guilty to being drunk and rlisorderlv hut tint o-.itlt..- . ...... i j tio iu in sisting an officer. Witnesses were pro- uuceu, However, wno testified as to his resistance and he was convicted and fined $44. SO. $1000 IS STILL HELD UP Vancouver Court Reaches No De cision in Franchise Case. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 14. (Spe cial.) Arguments with regard to the temporary Injunction issued by Judge Mc Credie restraining the City Treasurer from paving back to W. H. Moore, for merly president of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, of Portland, $1000 which Mr. Moore deposited, early in 1907, as a guarantee of good, faith when he was granted a franchise to build and operate a street railway in -Vancouver, were made before Judge McCredie this afternoon. The court took the case under advise ment. RESCUED JAPS TRAVEL FAR Picked XTp 2 00 Miles Off Home Island, Brought to Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. The Brit ish steamer WlnnebaRo arrived tonight from Shanghai bringing five Japanese, three men and two boys, who were picked up off the Kast Coast of Japan,- May 29 The Japanese were sighted 200 miles off the coast in a dismasted sampan. They will be turned over to the Japanese Con sul to be returned to their own country. Marriage Licenses. . M,v.L,?-T.0,N"rrIBLER D- E- Huston. 21. city; Christiana c. Olbler, 21. city T.'.-i-i ,Stly: Mar" Ann Mutch. 22, city HivVT,LER-M'LLER-Th H. Butler. SB. city; J-nnie Marie Miller. 87. city T O-s-XS-HOOLEY L. L. dansT S4. olty Jaue Vivian Hooley, 29, city WELDOX-Cl-RRlfcnFr.il' W. Weldon OV2l'5': Slarjorie Currier, over 18 city SCK-ROEDER-THOM Edward T. Schroe cttv. Seattle' Wash.; Edith L Thoni! 24. My--OCKINSOIf H. H. Evans,-4J, city; Mary Hockinson, 39. city. ' SMITH-MACOOXALD Curtis A. Smith. 2 V'!,.iS.na Thexton Maodonald. 22. city. rATTER.T-N"-DEN'SMORE Harrv rI Chatterton. 2v. city; Sarah Clementino'lXns more, r3, rltv. KAIXPBERRT-GUSTAPSON-J. T. Rams-itr-ry' Cltyi chrlsten Qustafson. so. . T?'dd',;s "J"1 vsUlnB cards, w. a. 8ml U Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wut Letter-Box Again Mistaken. "While attempting to mail a letter In fire box No. 142. some unsophisticated person turned a Are alarm for Third and Davis streets last night iust at 12 o'clock. I fc .1 " ... TAX CORPORATIONS BUT MOT-INCOMES Taft Proposes Constitutional Amendment to Extend Congress' Power. OF ONE MIND WITH ALDRICH President Tries to Win Advocates of Income Tax to His Policy, hut Progressives Rally Forces for Friday's Battle. - WASHINGTON, June 14. When the in come tax question comes before the Sen ate for a vote next Friday, the plan of its opponents backed by the Influence of .President Taft to circumvent the adop tion of such a measure will be fully out lined. Already the opponents express confidence in their ability to substitute for the Income amendment a provision for a tax on the net earnings of corpor ations available for dividend purposes, coupled with a provision for the submis sion to the Legislatures of the several states of an amendment giving Congress m H"r to my or collect direct taxes on incomes. Taft TTrges Amendment. Several progressive Republicans, not ably Brown, Jones and Bourne, have been called to the White House and the PresiHent has discussed with them the question of submitting a constitutional amendment to the states. Aldrich agrees with the President that the corporation tax plan would be wise. It is understood that Mr. Taft believes the income tax question should not again be submitted to the Supreme Court, but at the same time he takes the position that Congress should be given the power to levy taxes on incomes when necessary. Progressives Rally Forces. Every effort will be made by Borah, Cummins and Bailey and their followers among progressive Republicans and Dem ocrats to get a direct vote in the Senate next Friday on the Income tax amend ment. A conference on the subject was attended by Cummins, Borah, La Follette Bailey and Clay. They sought to meet the changing sentiment In the Senate by deciding to amend the Bailey-Cummins amendment to provide for a tax on the undistributed earnings of corporations and excluding from taxation dividends of cor porations which are paid to Individuals. NIGHT'S CONVERSIONS 63 Evangelist Johnson Closes Five Weeks' Revival at Albany. ALBANY. Or.. June linaii Sixty-three conversions was the record jl cue closing meeting of the big re vival, which has been conducted here the past five weeks bv TvQHr-i Robert E. Johnson and his assistants in tne Dig xaDernacle, which was erected especially for the purpose. It Was rjrobablv the xrrc.ntc.cil- ruilain... meeting in the history of Albany and breaks all records for number of con versions in one evening. Last night'e conversions mnVa total number of conversion during the meetings 438. AT THK HOTELS. The Portland B. F. Walling. Boise; J. R. Wood, Chicago; W. Culberson, San Fran cisco; George Butterworth. St. Paul; Mrs Taylor. Miss Alice Taylor, Flagstaff; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sanborn, Astoria; Henry E McGinn and wife. J. Scharman, Portland; W. C. McClure, Cleveland; M. G. Jelenko New Tork; Walter E. Bauman. San Fran cisco; W. O. Davis, Seattle; J. A. Sweeny, New Tork; Henry Turrish. Duluth; William R. Hamburg. Sol Luhtensteln and wife, San Francisco; H. B. Hopkins. New York; A D. Orvls Tind wife. Chicago; G. C. Good win, Boston; M. Adelsdorf, Mew Tork; Lopls A. Ward. San Francisco; C. F. Byrne Seat tle; W. A. Davidson, Chicago; H. C. Price Maple Creek; J. H. Vivian, Butte; S G McLean. New "York; Miss C. J. Black San Francisco: T. H. Blnkors, London- M O Deamower. Chicago; J. H. Collins, Chicago; G. M. Potter, San Francisco: G. Lowentbal New Tork; K. S. Dune. San Francisco; G. H. Conaught. Los Angeles; s. M. Samuels, New York; S. K. Flint, Boston; Nate Mayer, Sac Francisco; J. M. Elsaaner and wife A. Carlson. New York; J: Kanham. New York; F. G. Leprean. Chicago; A. O'Brien, Cincinnati; H. W. Turner. San Francisco; L. H. Shoninger, s. M. Stein, R, B. Ransch, Chicago; J. M. McMurchy, Leavenworth R. J. Reekln, Seattle; A. W. Van Ness. San Francisco; J. Longwlll, J. s. plant, New York; Louis Black, San Francisco; S H Kent, San Francisco: W. J. Smart, New YorkjChas. A. Stenick. Kirk Harris. Burt Davis: W. W. Moore. San Francisco; L. E. Levi, New York; J. H. Stelgor. San Fran cisco; W. B. Johnson. Red Wlng;Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hanshaw. W. G. Har.stfaw. 'San Francisco; W. F. Howe, Seattle; D. A. Jackson and wife, Los Angeles- F W Weitler, Denver; Miss Sacler Bruess. ' Miss Hazel Bruess. Miss Stella Bruess. Miss Ger trude Bruess, G. M. Simons, Y. Q. Schol vinch. Denver; Mrs.' Howard Price. Los Angeles: I. D. Spitz, a T. Tregwant, New York: C. E. Houston and wife Seattle- R Smith, Spokane; F. R. Washleman, Spo kane; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McBville, New Jork; H. M. Grunder, New York; John Mc Neil. Denver; G. B. Youle, Seattle- D K Rydman, Minneapolis; J. B. Ferris. Tacoma W. H. Stanley, San Francisco; F. w. Hunter Denver; Ben Schonneld. Ban Francisco- L. Meyer, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodbury, Kalaxnaaoo; A. M. Justena, Grand Haven -Lena S. Smith. Buffalo; W. Wary man, Boise: S. C. Cook. St. Paul: W. C. Brown. St. Joseph; G. F. Anderson. Colorado Springs L. Russell, Sherman; D. W. Barrett. Chi cago; W. D. Touiite, Aurora: L. Ludlcot. Boston; T. L. Bliss, Earl, Pa.; T. T Dil lon. Fullerwell, Pa.; T. W. AnsUe. Van couver, Wash. The Oregon R. B. Ketchum, Aberdeen; J. H. Dunlap, Cascade Locks; G. Lowenthal M. J. McDonald. -Thomas Ryrie, New Tork Mrs. W. R. King. Salem; B. S. Pederson' San Francisco; C. B. Cosftrove, San Jose- D Paradl. San Francisco; Marie Hensen New ton. Kan.: Miss Lewellen. M'. C McGlnnese Newton, Kan.; F. H. Powell. TV. P Smith' Chicago: M. G. Jelendo, New York- J T Al bert, Portland: R. B. Rich. Las Angeles- J H. Doyle, Mre. J. K. Tibbetts Mrs A ' c' Tlbbetts. San Franclnco; Mrs. George Ryan Mine Helen. Ryan, Eureka; L. R French' Roaeburg; Mrs. Claude Gotch, Salem' M. L. Reld. Seattle; G. W. Mitchell. Salt Lake; Benjamin Oswold. Raymond" R. H. Carson. W. W. Manning, Seattle! C. E. Johnson, Chicago; B. M. Kalin Prlnevtlle: Harry Lamina and wife. Aberdeen L. L. Trask: H. Leoy, New York; J H Dressier. Lewlston; C. L. Conyers, Claskanle; W. D. Franklin, Mt. Vernon; M. Adelsdorf San Francisco; George Smith and wife Chi cago; C. A. Stuart. Kirk Harris. R. T Kleld ner, San Francisco; C. W. McCormack R D grown, H. C. Sheridan. Minneapolis: L. c" Fisher. E. R. Fisher, S. T. Fisher. Sr.okar,e"; VV. M. Reddy, New York; Miss E. M Sperrier. Blue Earth; Miss Clara Turner Salt Lake; G. T. Kulutzel, Seattle; T. C. Carson R. T. Kleedsler. Salt Lake; P. J. Corbett' Fort Smith. Ind. : H. Benham. Philadelphia'- B. Dorman. Seattle; A. W. Pllte and wife' San Franeleco; J. J. Kendert, Canton; Frank Lynch and wife. Casselton; C. L. Lewis Lawrence Price, - San Francisco: F. K Knowles and wife, Princeton. Inf. : . w. h' Ckthmore, H. A. Sprague, Seate; E p' McCormack. Salem. The Perkins C. W. FltTtwtrlrir ean tt.. - Cisco; Mrs. J. B. Fender. Lewiston; E. Hoff- w.ewi .!., .r-iiitvourg; in. sargent, city: C. A. Ray. San Francisco; J. L. McBalls and son. Los Angeles: Paul Wright and Si?L EIr"a: Miss L. G. Frost. Sunnvside; Edith O. Rains. Pendleton; M. T. Trinson. Toronto; G. M. Keets. Kearney; J a '"uajjer. spoKane; Wm. Ronald. Miss Ron- ..... oumon; i. w. uanneck. Ed Hancock. .Kon; J. c Jalnan and wife Ogden; J. R. Christ. Bnterplse: Rev. T. N. Sandefns. Rlalnler: H. F. Sloan. Creswell: F H Mytinger. La. Grande: Tr. R -rn 11 n c?' lenv; W. Ev Dolney aod wife. Hood River; F. L. Kenner, Astoria: C. Adams. Tygh Valley; H. Hallegren and wife. New York; A. L. Strong. Seattle; J. Waters, Eugene; Charles Stewart. San Francisco; R. Harris. Grand and Hamlin Hotel: H. E. Robblns. Everett: W. B. Crane. Crovllle; K. L. Bay ley, city; W. Woodhead. San Jranctsco; Catherine Woodhead. Berkeley; C W. Hub bard. Los Angeles;' M. H. Force, Chicago: J. C. Rennetts. c. N. Walton. Oak and; W.fi R. Pease and wife, San Franc'sco; J. W. Laird and wife, Coljullle- T. H. Elmore, .. aui.iBcon, u. j.; (j. x. Howe. Miw xoric; S. C. Giles, Myrtle Point; J. C. Dolan. San Francisco: J. M. Cox. Los Angeles; W. D. Beesley and wife. New York; E. Spies and wife. Albany; Dan McMillan. Raymond; F. M. Hartzler. South Bend; H. H. Powell, H. O. Hamion. Linn Grova. The Imperial E. Westman. Argusta. 111.: J. Wenunday, Bend; E. Hampton, city; A. Stewart. K. Harris, San Francisco: H. Lain, foos Bay; J. Adair, Astoria: E. Clark and wife, Hamilton, Nev. ; E. Mahon, F. Mlllen, Mrs. Ryan, city; T. Strieker, Grants Pass; H. Woodcock, Kerby; R. Newport. Hermo sa; J. Prescott, Winside, Neb.; H. Scheel, Tenino: M. Portwood, Condon; S. Treiland, Eugene; T. Shaw, Jacksonville; M. Wurz weller, city; F. Miller, Albany; C. Scherrett, and family, Gardner; T. Baldwin. Prinevllle; P. Tenden, M. Leonard, S. Flagman, San Francisco; A. Hale and wife. Miss Hale, W. Hale, Martinez, Cal. ; E. Woodson, Heppner; P. Thomson, Columbia, Mo.; A. Walker, Washington County; E. Hains, Forest Grove: M. Fields and wife, Washington County; W. Ayers, Heppner; J. Rhea. Walla Walla; J. Potter. Pendleton; G. Stadler, De catur. 111.; c. Baldwin. Seattle; W. White and wife, Pullman; A. Wilson and wife, Imbler: M. Washburn, Minneapolis; F. Tur ner, Mrs. O. Austin. Albany; L. O. David son, lone; T. Hargrove, Eugene; E. Gray Bon, Tillamook; O. Borg. Heppner; M. Len nan. Shanlko; Miss E. West, Mrs. E. Liebe, Moro; M. Weller. E. Crosby, The Dalles; Mrs. J. Relsacher, Condon; Mrs. Angell, Fossil: J. Bowerman, J. Cook, Condon; P. Wllber, Terre Haute, Ind.; M. Montgomery, Junction City; A. Emerson, M. Emerson, Manchester. N. H. The St. Charles K. Bush. Hood River: J. L. Williams. Goble; L G. Grief and wife, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lur.deen. Aurora; L. G. Wledewltsch, Cornelius; Ira Smead, Wash ougal; Mrs. W. Van. Miss Nellie Van. Mrs. L. Freeman, Mrs. A. Thompson. Clatskanle: Brltt Asplnwall, Brooks; Mrs. J. A. Man rell. city; H. B. Hill, Rainier; John Puker nell, Astoria; John C. Kllg. H. Reeve. lone; VV. W. Blair and wife. Salem; S. J. lngalls, Astoria; F. W. Hardenbrook. Camas; W. Bethel, Rldgefield; T. C Duncan, Newberg; Joe Porter, city: C. O. Morrill. Gresham; W. R. Dolan. city: Paul Thompson. Wood burn; A. J. Bender and famllv, Lansing; Paul Meier. Palmer; Mrs. Kuhne. Cornelius; R. J. Murkir, Cleveland. Or.; W. L. Revey. Carlton; J. E. Eldrldge, Champoeg; Paul Beck. Sacramento; George Beach. Wood burn; F. S Stewart, Cornelius: John Relrnes, J. Blackenberg, Aberdeen; W. G. Merrill and wife, J. w. Merrill and wife. s. S. Mer rill and wife. Guma. Ark.; A Shelley, Ce llio: Mrs. C. Simmons and daughter, Ho quiam; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nash, Lane; R. J. Stlckney. J. F. Penland. Salem; F. G. Young, Kalama; R. H. Snodgrass. Mulino; R. A. Snodgrass, Mulino; J. Petersen, Wood land; A. A. Tedford, Tacoma; Mrs. E. Malo, Gervals: J- A. Emerson, C. E. Hursch, citv; John Goschle, Sllverton: J. H. Ghey, Dallas; James Zenor, Sherwood; G. W. Scrum b, Marshfleld; s. J. Ingles. Astoria: O. Asham, Gaston; John Hamell, Pendleton; H. B. Hill Rainier; Thomas Daniels. Oregon City; A." O. Rhodes. H. Williams. Yamhill; S. M. Masters, Woodland: A. Becker, Albany; H. Cllfrin and wife. Kokomo, Ind. The Nortonhi E. S. Lewis, New York; D. L. Downey. Chicago; L. C. Enthes. Cin cinnati; Carolyn Judd, Ema Buoh. New York; W. J. Curran. Umatilla: J. R. Barker. San FTancIsco; J. C. Woodward andvlfe. Atlanta. Ga. ; A. Dixon and wife. Lexing ton; E. Kimball and wife. Salt Lake City; Irene Kelly, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Emma Wernlke, New Orleans; C. L. Wernlke, Mrs. W. Jaster. Portland; Fred Wise, H. Me la ser. Murnberr: .T. f!ntthnllr lD...v c-i. Mrs. G. H. Barnhart, Colorado; Miss Renter". iw.n.Liij nenter, i ne uanes; r . J. Clark, El Paso: Mrs. T M "Mari'lnc, Ulllul.!.' XT J. Miles. Kansas City; A. T. Irwin, Plilla- ucipma; j. rt. Mnnn. Duiutn; a. b. Jones, Sacramento; W. K. Wright, Plusburg; G. Clover, Wllklnsburg. Pa. The Cornelius H. Farvar, Germany; Mr. and Mrs. Harch. Alameda; J. O. Kiddle, Lostlne; B. C. Ollinger. The Dalles: S. F. Frankenstein. Boston; F. B. Schultz, Oak land; H. C. McWhorter and wife, Charles ton; Mrs. L. F. Wllllts, Mrs. Frank Ward. Klamath Falls; Lottie Aiken. San Fran cisco; H. G. Clifford. New York; Miss Pauline Looney, Jefferson; Dr. E. O. Willson and wife. Elgin; Mrs. H. L. Walker, St. Joseph; O. H, Brown, Milwaukee; Donald 8. Rabb. Salem: John Slnnlngton and wife, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Croft, Albany; R. M. Henderson and wife. Denver; C A Smith. Seattle; W. B. Goode. San FranciBco; Edwin J. Burke, Pendleton; - Mrs. A. S. MacAlllster. Mrs. W. A. ' Johnston, The Dalles; Mrs. J. M. Reeder. Shanlko; C H Lyons and wife. Hooper; F. B. Connolly and wife, San Francisco-; O. P. Schubler, Tacoma; W. O. Howe, Mrs. Howe. Miss Alice Howe. Miss Marion Howe, William Howe. Carlton; Miss Catlln. New York- T A. McBride, Oregon City: F. J. Taylor Astoria: J. W. Walker. Cblctcr.- x c- .-.n flllar. Buffalo; D. H. Clark, St. Paul; R. Enderlln. wife and daughters. Chilllcothe; h.. M. Lrlcson. Chicago: E. R. Reames. city: Mrs. Peter Ulam, Mrs. Sam Ball. Riddle: Miss Patterson. Miss Harrlette Patterson Eugene: Mrs. RORA .T Wtlann r-..-l,i. -r' W Hamilton and wife. Bozeman; Amanda Haberlach, Tillamook; T. B. Potter. San FrancUeo; Dr. Jay Tuttle, Astoria; O. P Coshow Roseberg; Mrs. William Rilev. Baker City; A. Davis and wife. Oak Point Mrs. Francis Teller. Wnorlhcr-n T r -nr.;' muth, San Francisco; Mrs. W. F. McGregor" ABtoria: Miss N. McKInley. Astoria: Mr , b- Myers, city; Elorft L. French. Enter prise; Miss Annie Whitehead. Eugene- J B. Brown, Portland; Mrs. Frances M. Fox; Miss Saliva Fox. Troutdale: Goldie Klrbv Spokane; Mrs H. L. Dumble. Hood Rive?! Mrs. C. A. Smith. Davenport. The Calumet O. R. Hllbert, - Baker City V. Duncan, olty; Frank S. Bowers and wife Indianapolis; L. C. Frey, Duluth; L. h' Bellyrs, Tacoma; Mrs. M. Brown, Eugene L Harrison. Mrs. S. Harrison, Grand Forks Chartaa A. Hardy and wife. Eugene: W H N orris and family, Seattle; Mrs. E. A J? ,a,em: B. Shelly. Hood River; S B. Finegan and wife. Eugene; George Adams, A. W. Gray, E. J. Faden New castle; W. E. Gneen. New York: Mrs T uv RED TAG O BED ROCK PRICES A Massive Iron Bed Exactly Like m Cut; a $14 Value $7.95 HOMEfFURFUSHERS EA5I T Branch Stores at St. AFTER JFEVER And Other Acute Diseases a Tonic Is Often Needed to Restore Normal Health. The evil effects that follow many dis eases particularly the grip, pneumonia, and the wasting fevers, such as typhoid and malaria, are caused by the bad con dition in which fthese diseases leave the blood. As af result the flesh continues to fall away; the sufferer grows nervous and Irritable, and -even slight exertion causes shortness of breath. These are dangerous symptoms and indicate 'that the system is in a state that, invites bronchitis or even consumption. ' What is needed is a new supply of rich, red blood to carry health and strength to every part of the body. Buoh a specifio has been found and in hundreds of cases it has been proved that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills liave accomplished this result. Mrs. L. Leisewring, of No. 610 Sixth avenue, Williamsport, Pa., says: "When I was thirteen years old I had an attack of typhoid fever. I was siok for over three months and was left in a very weak condition. I continued with the doctor's medicine, which helped me for a time, but it never made me entirely well. When I reached my eighteenth Or nineteenth year, my health was very poor. My blood was so thin that my lips had no color and my ears were nearly transparent. I could not go all the way up stairs without sitting down and resting. 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 wan so 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 dne, I think, to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." These pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Watson, Chllllwmck; H. J. Meagher. Chi cago; A. J. Young and wife, F. C. Kerne. Philadelphia; O. F. Blbow, Carrlngton; L. H. Mcintosh, Colfax; Sam Powell. Jr., city; C. J. Walden, San Antonio; George Johnson, C. Stellwell, Chicago; J. E. Carey. Marsh land; John Radcliffe, Forest Grove; R. V. N-awell, Walla Walla; C. A. Compton, Long Beach; Charles H. Savage and wife, Salem; Mrs. E. J. Moore, Eugene; Mrs. R. W. Mitchell, Long Beach: J. B. Rand and fam ily, city; O. W. Wietke, Seattle; J. W. Cramton and wife, Mrs. Ida. L. Flesher and family, E. Hultqulest, Nampa; Oscar Sis berus. Grldley; A. McRae, Antelope; J. J. Johnson, Thomas Furness. New Westmin ster; T. Wllsox. Vinton; John M. Ross. Los Angeles; Charles Chrlstensen. Astoria; Charles W. Wilson, San Francisco; D. M. Adams, Tacoma; H. Wlllcntt and wife, Houl ton; P. R. Hamilton, Minneapolis; J. H. Gaylord, Chicago; R. Lacy, Omaha; C. 8. Dresmack and wife, Charles Dresbeck. Jr., Topeka; A. A. Lausman, Joseph Lausman. Hood River; William McKendroy. New York; Edwin Saunders. Hoquiami J. Kirk, Salem; Joe Pap. Cardillap; A. Montnelll. Seattle; James Kirk. J. A. Langford, Sa lem; 8. R. Taylor. New York; K. Erlckson, Seattle; C. A. Whisler and wife. Palisade; S. Slgundson and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Hixon, San Jose; Mrs. C. B. Bens, The Dalles: Z. H. Hughes and wife. J. w. Houseman and wife, Hastings: C. A- Young berg. Pendleton; T. E. Hobart and wife, M-amphls; Dr. Charles Zelbuyth, Palmer; W. D. King, Louisville; R. H. Oakey and wife. Sparks: Mrs. E. Johnston, Windell: Mrs. K. Golay. Mrs. S. Golay, Rolling Prairie; G. H. Bryant and wife, Clatskanle; J. H. Peth erlck, Jr., Seattle: R. V. Newell, H. Madi son. Walla Walla: L. L. Vail, city; A. L. McGill, Tulare; Edward I. Bard and wlfe. Charles Bard and wife, John Bard and wife, Horace Mann and wife. New York; Nelson Mernard, Chicago; Avery Karlton. Kansas City; Jack Bernard. Chicago; Fred Gartelle. Harry Gartelle. OUle Young and wife, Columbus: Laddie Cliff, Mrs. ClifTe. New York; F. Sloan, Chicago; O. Fink, New York; A. Baherer, F. Baherer, M. Baherer, Cincinnati; G. Fink. F. Turner, S. Burklein, F. Hlrsch, H. F. Hlrsch. L. Leighton, New York; Mabel Paulson. Spokane; C. Judd, E. Buch. New York; Glens R. Metskcr. city: W. S. Maul. Palouse; J. R. Mitchell and wife. San Jose; Mrs. Otten. Hood River; M. F. Kaag and wife. Fort Wayne: A. Land grebe, San Francisco; Mrs. M. C. Smith, Tur ner: A. M. Swank. Sherman Swank. Auxns vllle: Mrs. W. Jestr, Mrs. M. M. Baber. Grand Rapids; L. B. Allen. Antelope This Iron Bed Is Exactly Like Cut; a $10 Value for $5.90 MORRISON St. Johns and Vancouver SALE As Announced Sunday bat Compelled to seek larger quarters, we must close out our - entire stock of elegant Cloth Suits, Linen Suits . and Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Silk Dresses, Waists, etc. iflanp Balance, (Others auarter0ff, House of Tone" armarel at th psp tumty to dress all Summer in the most distinctive clothes at the cost of ordinary cheap wearables. We purchase ONLY exclusive ear- TY1 On f U - TtTO I t-a ffacVt nAncmnmnni. 1 1 1 .... . - , v,,v...v, v,Uiioi6uu,uiis weekly; we nave notning old, store-worn, handled or common. So check off the list, see what you urru auu maivc juui KCtccuuii msL Silk Dresses, Values $35 to $68, V4 Off No two alike the cleverest designing shown in Portland nothing "store-looking" about them; all the leading colors, and ranging from the most simple to the most elaborate effects. 3Tfje Partfjolometo Co. 392 Wash ington St. The House of Tone EXPOSITIONS May Happen in the Best Reg ulated Communities OUR SHOE STORE Is a Continuous Exposition of the Newest of Everything in SHOES Knight ShoeCo. Washington, Near Second Here's a good nourishing meal for 5 cents. TTTTinnr WM I Biscuit with half pint of milk, a little fruit and a cup of coffee. Delicious and strengthening. Try it. We Have Begun a Great Hale mi efcuceb 1 tiling tOCiay. Cloth Suits Values $16.50 to $90 Half-Price All the leading colors and fabrics, in newest Spring styles. $16.50 $24.00 $30.00 $42.00 $50.00 $65.00 $72.00 $85.00 $90.00 SUITS. . SUITS. . SUITS.. SUITS.. suns.. SUITS.. SUITS.. SUITS.. SUITS.. . .S 8.25 ..$12.00 . .$15.00 ...31.00 . .$25.00 ..$32.50 ..36.00 ,. .$42.50 . .S45.00 Linen Suits Values $12.00 to $32.00 One-Quarter Off You must have one, so buy now while these low sale prices prevail. Linen Dresses Values $15.00 to $52.00 One-Quarter Off These beautiful Linen Dresses attract every one they are differ ently styled. Lingerie Dresses Values $16.50 to $68.00 One-Quarter Off Dainty white and tints; some elaborately trimmed in lace and embroidery; some simple, with contrasting bands of color. 4y v 4