6 THE MORyiXG OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, JUKE- 22. 1909. FFFI E - mm mm mm Senate Committee, on Trail of Scandal, Demands Se cret Report. DEVLIN MAY LOSE HIS JOB AYiekersham Ordered to Give Vp Harr's Ileport Condemning Way or Convicting Perrin Burns May Be Scorched. WASHINGTON, June 21. By forcing the production of a secret report to the Department of Justice on the case of Dr. E. B. Perrin. of Willams. Ariz., convict ed of conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment out of California timber land, the Senate committee on Judiciary expects to drive the opening vi-edgre for an in quiry Into the methods of the Roosevelt Administration In gathering evidence in land-fraud cases. The attack is aimed directly at Robert T. Devlin, United States District Attorney for the north ern district of California, but it threat ens also to Involve not only ex-Attorney-General Bonaparte, but ex-President Roosevelt himself. W. J. Burns, the detective who has gathered evidence for the prosecution In the San Fran cisco graft cases. Is also Involved. Demands Secret Report. Attorney-General Wlckersham, by an order adopted by the Senate committee on Judiciary, today Is commanded to send to the Senate all the facts in his possession relating to the prosecution of Dr. E. B. Perrin. This data was sealed by Attorney-General Bonaparte, and the packages, -which -were left In the files of the Department of Justice, were marked "confidential." Several days ago members of the sub- . . i ' , um leuppDini. ment of Robert T. Devlin for United States Attorney for the northern district or taurornla. obtained some informa tion regarding these packages and re- nnn.l.J HI 1 , . ... h luacrHiism 10 sena tnetn to the Senate. Ite declined to do so be cause of the indorsement on the pack ages, which, he said, had 'been placed there by his predecessor and which he desired to respect. The order to send the data to the Senate committee was made so as to relieve the Attorney-General of responsibility in the matter. Devlin's Job at Stake. Confirmation of the reappointment of Mr. Devlin, who was nominated on March 22. has been opposed because of criticism of his course. In conduct ing the prosecutions. It was brought out during the debate that a report bearing directly on the land frauds case Involving Perrin had been made to the Department of Justice by W. R. Karr. formerlv n onAIni atin.... i The land fraud cases, and now an as sistant to the Attorney-General. Perrin was convicted, but on an ap peal the case was reversed and remand ed for retrial. It was said that the conviction had been obtained by per jured testimony given by a witness 1 named Snell, who had been In Perrln's employ. The chief criticism of Mr. Dev lin is. that he has declined to nolle pros the case, although the Harr report declares such action should be taken. Mr. Devlin has been condemned also for his failure to secure the con viction of Snell on a charge of perjury, ltoosevelt Wanted Indictment. It was brought out before the sub committee today that the Hurr report declares Perrln's convirtion was pro cured by methods that could not be approved by the Department of Jus ' tloe. Mr. Harr gave the details of the indictment of Perrin which he attribut ed to a statement made by Burns, who was then a United States secret service operative,. This statement, which was made to the grand Jury, was that Burns .; had come from Oyster Bay ana he knew that President Roosevelt desired to The subcommittee discussed the Harr . renort. Senator Ror;ih doclfirn v. t - ; colleagues that It was evident that Mr. I Bonaparte did not want to proceed on the line recommended by Mr. Harr, which called for dismissal of proceed j ings against Perrin and the prosecu- tlon of fnell on a charge of perjury. I Mr. Borah Insisted that the reason for Mr. Bonaparte's failure to act should ' given. When a response has been received from Mr. Wtckersham to the order I made today, a session of the full com l mlttee will be held and the whole sub- Ject opened up. KELSO BOOSTS GOOD ROADS Association Favors County Bonds for Improved Highways. ' KEIiO. Wash., June 1. (Special.) An enthusiastic meeting of the Cowlitz County Good Roads Association was held here Saturday afternoon In the Kelso Theater, About 75 members were pres , ent. A. J. Towner, of Woodland, acted as chatrman and John I Harris, presi dent of the Kelso Commercial Club, wel comed the delegates with a short address. Addresses were given by E. N. Howe and Dr. M. Sims, of Kalama; E. 9. Collins, of Oetrander: A. Is. Bozarth. A. J. Towner and O. A. Sonne, of Woodland; C. R. Bell and Win Robin, of Castle Rock; Rev. S. ', A. George and B. L. Hubbell, of Kelso. ' The most Important result of tho con vention was the resolution passed that the "bounty be bonded for permanent road work and the resolution recommending . that the county obtain free bridges for ' Kelso, Woodland and Castle Rock. The following officers were elected for ' the ensuing year: G. B. Roberts. Kelso, president: E. N. Howe, of Kalama. sec rotary; c. R. Bell, of Castle Rock, treasurer; F. L. Stewart, of Kelso, cor responding secretary. One vice-president was elected for each of the three districts. JAPAN TO EXHIBIT HERSELF Cut ml s tuner In Portland Tells of Toklo Fair of 1B17. Tokutaro Sakai, the Mikado's commis sioner to the exhibition of Japan', at Toklo in 1917. accompanied by Ta'ljlro Asa no, son of the owner and president of the Oriental Steamship Company, one of the most prominent merchants of ROOSEVELT MAY MUCK J Japan, pa.-sed through Portland last night " --' ' J ' viii c;.ine 10 DUD rran Cisco en route to their borne country after an extended -tonv rt iniurU. Europe In the interests of the exhibition. Mr. Sakai Is a graduate of Harvard. He received his degree as Bachelor of Arts In 1905 and his master's degree the following year. What the Japanese rep resentatives saw of Portland In their brief stay impressed them favorably and they expressed great admiration of Its beauty. Mr. Sakal has been the guest of many officials of various governments of Europe and of the United States and has extended invitations to representa tives to attend the exposition. The re sults were beyond the expectations of the commissioner, Mr. Saka.1 said last night. Regarding the Fair he said: "The object of the Exposition is to foster closer relations between the powers of the world and particularly of the United States with Japan in a commer cial way and to give the world in general a chance to see Japan as it has never been seen before. The whole country will be on exhibition at the Tokio display. Customs and manners of centuries ago. will be revived for the benefit of the visitors and the exposition will be as elaborate and unique as the nation can make it. "It was the original intention to have the exposition held in 1912 but it was de cided to postpone it to a later time when more elaborate preparations could be made. Modern hotels must now be erected for the convenience of the guests, railroads are to be built into the inland empire and a vast amount ;of money ex pended to make the affair an unequaled international success. It . is not gen erally known what vast resources the Empire has and it Is our object to in form the world In that respect." EXPORTS BOUGHT BACK AMERICANS PURCHASE FLOUR IX CHINA. OWN Quan Kai, Millionaire Flour Oper ator, Says Also China Is "Bluff ing" on Opium Question. Most of what America exports to China she buys back on the Chinese coast, ac cording to Quan Kai, miliionalrethinese agent for the Portland Flouring. Mills and Gets Brosi. of San Francisco. All China s American imports are comprised of lumber, canned goods and a little flour, said Mr. Quan. The lumber is used on the railroads; as for the canned goods and most of the flour, that le sold to the American warships, tramp steamers in the treaty ports and the foreign resi dents. In his quaint manner. Mr. Quan told of the progress China is making in the art of feeding herself, owning and capitaliz ing her own railroads. Those already built by foreign capital are being pur chased back by China- He instanced a Morgan railroad that has been repur chased. To a suggestion that possibly the seller got the best of the bargain, he replied that only the capital invested In the road was returned. Chinese flour is not exported In order to keep it cheap. The Chinaman requires It for his consumption and although it might bring a higher price elsewhere, export duties are made so high that ex port is prohibited. All the American flour sold, he said, was of the second grade. The boycott had been very harmful to him for a long time. Flour - was un saleable and he had almost, to throw it away at ridiculously low prices for the Chinese to get "into if again. Mr. Quan would not talk unless he were questioned. He said that unless questions were asked he did not know what the Interviewer wanted, to know. He told of Quong Tuch, a Chinese, who received an education In railroad-building In Seattle. When he returned to China he built a railroad from Canton to Hung Yeck Fow, with Chinese labor and native capital. Further than that only the lo comotives and carriages were imported. They would not have been imported ex cept that Chinese machinery "was old fashioned." According to Mr. Quan, China is rather putting up a bluff on the opium question. He admitted he was In business and hardly dabbled In politics. As to opium, well, some of it could hardly be dispensed i Quan Kai, Millionaire Chinese Agent, Here to Look Over Crop Outlook. -. with. He admitted the Chinese press and government edicts were full of the cam paign agninst the drug and that threats were made that heads would be chopped off if the drug were not banished from the estaDiisnment of every government of ficial. Despite this, ho did not know of any heads leaving the trunks of their owners, although they still might smoke some opium. Mr. Quan was talking, as he smoked In numerable cigarettes in his apartments in the Portland Hotel. There entered his two young sons. Stiffly they stood against the wall and did not move. Like their father, they were dressed in Chinese costume. Mr. Quan believed China to be an ex cellent place for the American buyer, representing some good firm, particularly it the Arm were buying. If, on the con trary. it was selling, there was great competition to be feared from the many tjmnese merchants. George Fred Morris Here. George Fred Morris, a famous painter or animals and blooded, horses, arrived in Portland yesterday and will remain over today, conferring with M. D. Wis dom regarding subjects of mutual inter est. Mr. Morris began his career as an artist as a boy of 16. when he became an illustrator for the Horseman. Later he received valuable commissions, and at 20 years of age made Daintine of homes be. longing to the Czar of Russia for the Grand Duke Dlmitri. For this he was nigmy complimented by the Czar's com missioner. Captain Ismailoff, who said they had no artists In Russia who could portray norses with equal skill and uae y t U t Mr $ ' At if H ,1 1 Mr Wi TAX SURE, SAYS TAFT Trust Senators Say Will Be Evasion, but He Finds Way to Prevent Tricks. ROOT HELPS TO DRAW BILL Supreme Court Has Sustained Such Tax, but Income Tax Would Be Held Up for Years by In junction Suits. WASHINGTOX, June 21. President Taft is decidedly optimistic over the out look for his corporation tax. but a num ber of Senators who called at the White House today declared that the proposi tion woum Keep the Senate in session until long after August 1. Senator El kins was one-of the caller. and declared that he and others would have some remarks to make in the Senate when the new scheme of taxation is con sidered. Elklns believes all corporations would attempt to avoid payment of the (ax. Will Not Evade, Thinks Taft. Mr. Taft, on the other hand, does Tint believe that a 2 per oent tax on net earnings Is heavy enough to make any of the larger corporatins resort to evasive measures. As to bonds, it is possible, the President feels, to provide a. limit for tne issuance of such securities, based upon capital stock, that will prevent cor porations from transferring all their securities into bonds, the Interest on which Is paid from gross earnings. Pro vision may be made that the interest shall be paid only from net earnings on bonds Issued henceforth. Attorney-General Wlckersham and Sen ator Root are jointly preparing a draft of the new law. No Doubt It's Constitutional. Questions as to the constitutionalitv nf the proposed tax do not disturb the Presi dent. The right to impose such a tax has been distinctly upheld in a case before the Supreme Courfcthat of Spreckels against the United States. If an income tax were- passed. Injunctions against its collection could be secured because of the Supreme Court decision declaring uncon stitutional a former act of this character. t i.i . . .... " cola ueioro any collections oould be made under such a tax, even if tne court finally reversed Itself. There seems little doubt that the cor poratlon tax as passed will exempt earn ings of $5000 and less. Its collection would be under the direction of the Internal Kevenue Bureau. Draw Income Tax Amendment. Finishing touches will be put on the amendment, tomorrow night a a White House conference. The Presldviht - will supervise the work personally. There will be present at the conference At torney-General Wickersh&m and Senator Root, wlio are drafting the amendment, Secretary Knox and Senators Aldrich, Burrows, Penrose, Hale, Cullom, Mc Cumber, Smoot and Flint, constituting the Republican membership of the finance committee. Such changes as are agreed upon at the conference will be made by the Attorney-General, Wednesday, and It Is reported' that the amendments will be ready for Introduction in the Senate on Thursday. HIDE DUTY UNDER DISCUSSION Warren and Carter Have Set-to With Page of Vermont. WASHINGTON. June 21. Th. trrr bill amendment of the finance com mittee taKlng hides from the free list and restoring the Dingley rate of 15 per cent ad valorem was before the Senate all day and it probably will not be disposed of before late tomorrow. Warren of Wyoming and Carter nf Montana supported the provision and in vigorous language attacked the at titude of the free hide advocates, while Page of Vermont defended the action of the House in placing hides on. the free list. Warren declared that the Senate had been insulted by the charge that the Dingley provision had been inserted as the result of a midnight conference, and he declared that free raw material would be the death knell of the pro tective policy. Carter asserted that, if the farmers were to be compelled to sell their products In the open market, they would demand the' right to buy manufactured articles In the same kind of market. "Never before has the farmer's In telligence been so discounted." said Carter. "He is told,' first, that the duty does him no good and therefore it will be taken off. Then he is told the duty will be left on leather, on shoes and on harness for the benefit of the manu facturers." Page contended that free hides would not injure the farmers, while it would be of vast benefit to the leather manu facturers. He said that the beef trust garnered all profits on hides from what ever source. He declared that with free hides the shoe and harness manufac turers could compete with the world. He said the manufacturer's average net profit on shoes is from 6 to 7 cents a pair. SAYS HIDES NOT 'RAW MATERIAL Senator Dick, of Ohio, Thinks Such Argument Silly and Inconsistent. WASHINGTON. June 21. Senator Dick, of Ohio, made public today a letter he had written In reply to com munications from manufacturers and others Interested In a removal of the duty on bides, declaring himself as on posed to a removal of that duty, As a protectionist, the Senator said, he strove for consistency, and believed In protecting all American lndusties those of the farm as well as those of the factory, the shop and the mine. As to hides, he contended, that to call them raw materials as an argument for ad mitting them free of duty was silly. FAIRBANKS GIVES ADVICE Tells Corea ns to Take Advantage oi Their Opportunities. SEOUL, June 22. Charles W. Fair banks, ex-Vice-President of the United conn States, who is in Corea on a tour around the world, because of his deep interest in Corean affairs has determined to ex tend his stay several days. Mr. Fairbanks will be granted an audi ence with the Einperor on Thursday, June 24, and immediately thereafter will continue on his tour, passing through Ping Tang, Nantung and Mukden. He will visit the various American missions along this route, and will Inspect sev eral of the far-famed gold mines. -Mr. Fairbanks visited the schools, hos pitals and missions In Seoul on Monday and delivered a number of addresses, in which he urged the people to take ad vantage of opportunities. AMERICAN BANKERS MEET Mayor Miller Welcomes Delegates to City of Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 21. The an nual convention of the American Insti tution of Bankers was called to order by President Franklin L. Johnson, of bt. Louis, this morning. Mayor John F. Miller welcomed the delegates. Col onel Fred E. Farnsworth, of New Tork. extended: greetings from the American Bankers Association. Rev. B. L. Whit man, formerly president of Columbia College, Washington, D. C, and now of feeattle. delivered an address on "The Call of the East." Papers were read by W. S. Evans, Philadelphia, on "Gov ernment Bonds and National Bank Notes." and by Kenneth A. Milllcan, of Oakland, Cal., on "Tellers' Troubles." AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. M. B. DuBois. Xw Tork: Ben Harris. Chlcafto; Mrs. O. C. Fhln ney and maid, Seattle; ilrs. David Goodsoll. rvamier; uimmlcK. .ew XOCK; J. Webster, Chicago; X. Indig New Tork; D. Goodsell, Rainier; N. C Webster Chicago; E. M. Flexmar, Louisville; O. R, Kruvir. The Dalles: M. Martin. Taxioma: S. Mvhurt. Seattle; P. O. Murphy. Seattle; F. C. High Bmlth. Mineral Welle; F. J. Gould. St. Louis; G. H. Webb. Rutland: P. H. Morris: Le Roy Wagoner. . Los Angeles; J. H. Patton, Chl- caeo: Mrs. F. I. DunKr Aatnriji' T. M Cooper and wife. Ethel Cooper Albert Cooper. Ban Francisco; H. B. Gray, St. Paul; G. M. O'Brien and wife, San- Franciaco; W. H. Kal- ua.cn, Kaioosa; s. 1. Baer. baKer City; Mrs. J. M. Bemis, Boston; Mrs. L. Strasa burger, Mies M. Lewis, Ban Francisco; G. L. Lindsay and wife, Baker City: J. Teager and wife, MtsB Teaker. Akron; H. T. Grlewold, Erie; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lambert, Art Laird. L. F. Rockwell. New Tork; Mrs. G. C. Ray. Miss Anna Ray. Kearney. Neb. ; Fl. A. Lover. G. F. Morris. O. M. Hall. Mrs. nd Mrs. G E. Gervtng, New York; Quan Kai, Quan Chee Or, Quon Tat. Quan Yuen, Hongkong; C. H. Bacon and wife. London, Tenn; : F. F. Hazlett Chicago; Milton Walde, New York; I. C. Scott. Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wynkoop, San Francisco: A. J. Willard and wife, Sacramento; W. T. Hixson and wife, Mrs. Moore, El Paso ; E. M. Flexner, Louis ville; G. D. Graham, J. L Taugher, San Francteco; J. H. Quinten, New York; T. M. O'Conner, G. -w. Colby and wife, PhTnip Gordon, San Francisco; R. H. Jahl. New York; H. C. Nutt. Tacoma; F. N. Brown, Seattle; Leo FaJk. San Francisco; Mm R. D. Merrill. Seattle; L. W. Sage, New York; Le Roy Richards, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moffett, San Francisco: H. M. Andrews, J. S. Crowder, New York; T. H. Clagett, Philadelphia: Mary L. Beard. Shel tou. Conn.; Miss M. A. Longwell, D. W. Longwell Los Angelee; C. F. Whaley, St. Paul; J. M. Peyton and wife, H. Peyton. E. P. Spauldlng, Spokane; W. H. Gile and wife, Helen B. Gtle. Boston; F. Bowen, Denver; O. R. Krlar, The Dalles; Q. W. Anderson, Tacoma; J. L. Harrington and wife, Kan sas Cltl; S. Green. Spokane: G. L. Sherman, Chicago; C. C. Cankle and wife, Denver; Louis Helm and wife. New York; C. S. Cane, E. S. Armltage, Canada; H. N. Mayo, W. H Cunningham. Salt Lake; R. G. Brown. Min neapolis; D. L. Swing, G. B. Dauchy. Chi cago; William Coffin. New York; J H Pat ton. Chicago; W. M. Olive, Goldendale. The Oregon H. B. Chandler. Peoria. 111. ; T. H. Ailman, Cathlamet; Harry E. Wal ther. The Dalles: w. M. Rice. Seattle: C. G. Holden. Rowe, Or.; B. Brick. Seattle: B. Toln end nifa ltv sj T f land; J. Parker, city; K. B. Merrill, Bridal en, ivurK nejraan, AiDany; John J. Gil inacher. New York City: Ethel M. Tucker, Salinas. Cal.; Marguerite M. Black. Salinas; E. C. Sanderson. Eueennr R a nront w'fe., J. F. Yates and wile, Lena. Or.; Victor . wtvuuis, a. a. jMicailn, Eugene; .J. C. Dmmn. San Francisco: B. F. Dyer, Bakersflold; Paul Murphy, Seattle; E. F. Clark, H. E. King. San Francisco ; C. D. Lauer, Seattle; J. G. Blake. San Fran- tiaco; . u. .Bauer, a. h. Roher, Ed J. Shaw, Spokane; H. A. McConley. Seattle; W. P. Bentley. Brooklyn; A. T. Hammond! viiuoc, ; 11. a. . ijoiurlch. San Francisco; Antone Bugge, Prince Rupert. B. C. ; W. JMltenell. j. k. Erw n. Morrlavtlle Tni . r G. Fowler. P. L. Greene. Seattle: J. T. Peters! ' a" u. iwnmuno, feaiem; 1 H. Clagett, Philadelphia; J. L. Cowden. ivew xork; A.. E. Davis. Lincoln: J. H Whyte. Astoria; Henry Levy and wife. Salem: E. T-r "l.vn,i rhi..n. t x -c "and. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Pend leton; jviiss l-iartley. Hood River- W J Preston and wife. Npvmb a l- h .- McMlnnville; W. S. Whorton. Hepcner: C c. Darling. Jr.. Mrs. E. E. Whiting San Francisco; C A. "Wray. San Francisco; Abe Qciman, uaicago; i;. m. squire and - wife, Washington, D. C: Cecil D. Giles. New York City; A. White. New York City; L. messner, Jiaker City; Will Gardner. Inde pendence; H. Goodman, Los Angeles; JFUss Bates. Chicago; W. W. Blair. Oakland ' The Perkins E. W rr,l onniii.. r. Helgesen, Hlllsboro; Mrs. Potter and daugh- ; -" ' . ,JJ- r,vereu; jars. . J. Page, Kelso; Michael Murray, Seattle; Mrs. C. D. Bennett. Miss Bennett. Pmit Vain Mrs. W. A. Williams, Miss Bertha Williams! sorest Urove: w. H T.lllv rhpavn, n. -nr Wunder and wife. Hood River: Misa'Be'rtha 5 vjttumwa; Grant Wade. Lester Wade. Condon; John It. Gell, R. Vf. Harz berg, McMinnvllle; A. J. Turner, Weiser; Victor Holter. Gresham; J. N. Maxwell, Salem; Mrs. L. Bumaugh, Enterprise; Guy A. Atwood, New York; Peter Duxton, A. B. Winter, Boston; E. S. Parrott W B Johnston, J. w. Tynan, Roseburg'; H J Mclnnis and wife, Seattle; M. Greenwald and wife. Tucson; F. M. Soonover and wife, J. Soonover and wife, Mrs. H. L. Gee. Miss C. ara Miner, Berkeley; W. H. Seeley, A. E. Johnson, Chicago; P. C. Kittle and daughter, Rock Springs; C. C. Connor, Pen dleton; A. Nardlnl, San Francisco; A. Koch. South Omaha; W. H. Wagoner. Kansas City tiriafc Sevass and wife Grldley; Mrs. I Mckenzie and mother. The Dalles; Mala Helvio, H. M. Arnold and wire, P. Q J;ann"D Astoria; F. J. Smith. Fowlersville; .H- fPringer, Chicago; G. F. Hawley and wife, New York; Thomas Cowan E p Mossman. LIdell; J. H. De Pua j" h' Adams, Seattle; F. B. Wadsworth and wife". Cleveland; Harmon Hains, Los Angeles; h! P. Wheeler, Bisbee; F. J. Cooper, Saa Fran cisco; B. Helfman, Detroit; A. T. Mehn. The Dalles; A. T. Farris, Eugene;- H E. Ware and wife, Leila Ware, Phoenix; M. O. Liehliter and wife, Pittsburg- c C Vaughn Cincinnati; H. Harris. Vancouver'; E. C. Dinsmore and wife, W. 9. Craiir and daughter Los Angeles; Robert F. Omeg, The Dalles; Enwy Henon. South. Bend A. C. Frelberton. . San Francisco; F C wf.?'!Sn. tni wl,5- Groton; G. A. Snider. y 'Ralph Janord, Joseph Mordaunt. Kan sas City; E P. Peebles, St. Paul; John Bunnell Spokane: Mrs. W. Winkler, Che halis; George Maxwell, Tacoma. The Imperial w. H. Hants, Forest Grove; W. H. Copeland, Astoria; M. Gorman and wife Stella; T. A. McBrlde, Oregon Clty A. S. Hammond. Coqullle; A. L Butler Seattle; A. H. Bamum, Maco; 1a. Stlpp, Ore gon City; D. J. Anderson, city; A. M Lar eon faeattle; M. A. Nicholas and wife New lork; Arthur Don nd wife. Seattle, James A- eet,Penaleton: A. M. Patterson, Condon; C. M. Rossoro, Oakland; Mrs. E D. Wilktns. Rainier G. O. 8anborn. Seattle; J. T. Shost j,i1it0n:.V,H-- Wlbber- Eaele Cliff; E. s. Snelllng. Cathlamet; Annie C. Baker Jones- Jr"1xMi?1,V. Julla H- 01"". Grand RapL lds; H. C. Cook, Central Point; J. E. Brown San Francisco; William Fredrick and wife". Sheiburn: John McCann. Astoria; A S Ham mond Coqullle Charles Morton. Pri'nevllle: 4rt city; A- A. Jayne, Hood Klver. A. M. Shier,. Corvallis; Henry Bosch. A. G. Ronsted. San Francteco: P A. Flnarth, Dallas: B. L. Davis. Corvallis:" G V.. Davis , Corvallis; D. E. Bennett, A. An derson and wlce rr a ,i Leona Blockhan. Monroe; Clara L. Morrison, Detroit; Mrs. J. Bun, Chicago; F. C. Faltr Princeton. Minn.; A. Thompson, Seattle- H V. sh.errett and family. Gardiner; s. Green "; ernoil'- Dr. Westby, Minneapolis; J. e! Botsford, Kalamazoo. ,, ?- Charles O. C. Butson, Wilsonvllle- E- Otts, Skamokawa; A. J. Lamb. 6cap poose; J. J. Brugger. Dea; J. E. Brainier and wife. Dr. w. B. Lewis and wife. Sea side: G. A. Howard. Stella; Alvin Berglund, Pittsburg; F. C. Crabtree. Cottage Grove: Frank Nevln, city; J. McCann. Astoria; Mrs. Austin Mires. Eve Mires. Ellensburg; H. Arnold. Raymond; D. J. Stewart, city W. J. Felker, Victoria; F. Lister, San Fran cisco; Joe Myers, Seattle; W. L. Horner Rose Lodge; w. Lester Graham. H. Reeve! city; J M Brown, Sheridan; J. A. Long and wife, city; H. A. Godell. Astoria; Niles Holms, A. S. Helms, Swenson: C. A Bar renger, city; J. R. De Vlnney, Seattle- c . Glesler and wife. Payette; F. M. Ben nett and wife, Klamath Falls: H. Putzien Canyon City; J. A. Marshall, Starbuck: C , A .SmOOt. CltV- H T Xlolvln U - r. Rorabaugh. Boise; H. L Ackers. Ostrander; J. W. Driver. Albany; C A. Soney. Wood land; L. A. Huston and wife, Camas; B. F Caffery, Waterbury; C. P. Darst, Sublimitv; F. P. Stark and wife, Aberdeen; F. F. many cases of paralysis are curable; This Kansas City Man Gives the. Tonic Treatment Entire Credit for His Recovery. There are stul people who say that no form of partial paralysis can be cured. If you have partial paralysis or some other severe nervous disorder, do you think it is better to be treated by some one who insists that yoa are incurable, or to take a treatment that grateful patients throughout the United States testify has cured them ? Mr. J. B. Stinson, of No. 1740 Madi son avenue, Kansas City, Mo., says: "In November, 1903, I was taken 6ick with severe pains through my chest and in the region of my heart. One morn ing, while working in the field, I was taken with worse pains than ever and before I could get back to the house, my legs seemed to be paralyzed and I could just hobble alonar and hart tn helped np the steps. I was in bed for over two years and so helpless that I had to be turned over. I was com pletely paralyzed from just below my uearc uown. x naa not a particle of feeling in this part of my body. I wasted away until I was just skin and bones. My appetite was good. My kid neys were affected and I had no. control over them. During the time I was in Dea l was perleotiy helpless. i "I was living at Lees Summit, Mo., during my sickness and was treated by two doctors. Both said that my case was paralysis. Their medicine did not neip me and they said 1 could not live. I began the use of Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills. After awhile I began to have some control of my kidneys and bowels. I was finally able to get around in a wheel chair and kept improving until I was able to walk with a cane. Lake a child, I had to learn to walk again. lean walk now without any effort and no one would ever know what nly condition had been.' 1 teel as well as I ever did before the stroke, with one exception. I am not strong enough to do heavy work or lift ing." The tonio treatment with Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills by building up the blood so that it can nourish and strength en the weakened nervous system has made hundreds of cures in the most severe nervous disorders. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. fird. Pendleton; Carrie Heacock, Gresham; T. A. Richardson, city; A, W. Neal, J H. Taylor and wife. J. G. Rose. Marshfleld; Grace Hoyt. Eden; W. R. Hoyt. Hlllsboro: S. Nicholas, city; H. Holcomb, Hlllsboro; A. O. Wells, C. S. McCarty, city: Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett. Elma; J. H. Leatherman, Hood River; R. c. Hutchinson, Roseburg; H. Hedges, Bend; P. A. Moak. Etna; J. M. Hall and daughter. Independence; M. A. Rauls, Kalama; A. M. Schofield, Seattle. The Calumet H. D. - Hlcker, Alpine; L. B. Kerr. Yankton; I. N. Parmer. Newark; W. C. Gullllforoi and wife. C. A. Youngberg, city; J. W. Elston. Amity; Daniel Iver son, Fessendon; R. p. Berry and wife. Kan sas City: Mrs. N. B. Pratt. Boston: H. E. Starrett and wife. Chicago; E. Willey, The Dalles; Carl C. Hale and wife. Oregon City: J. Andrews and wife, Vancouver; Carl Holmes and wife. Chicago; Harry R. Over ton. Columbus; H. Wallace and wife. Car son; J. A. Searcy. H. G. Audrey and wife, Butte; J. E. Schmidt. Topeka; H. D. How ard and wife, Medford; Louis Belleck. Spo kane; Paul Blaehtnann. George F. Caine, New York; Budd Van Kirk. Philadelphia; Louis Franco, Chicago; Sam W. Evanson, William Stranz, New York; Charles KaufT man, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Dameral, New- York; Mrs. T. C. Swlney,' Mrs. and Mrs. Dunstan. . Springfield; - O. J. Vanasse, New York: Fred Gaoourle. San Francisco; M. Aurig, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Gately, New York; M. E. McDonald, M. Stokes, Chicago; D. E. Lee, St. Paul; J. D. Shaw, St. Louis; O. Woelford. New York; H. M. Lornestsen and wife. Astoria; J. H. Alexander. M. Alexander. J. Bousch, Spokane: F. M, Kane, J. B.- Wellman, M. E. McGrath E. T. Myrahm, Minneapolis; E. W. Cook, J O. Plowden, B. Brick, Los Angeles; W. E. Wilson and wife, Eugene; C. F. Ed-wards, Seottle; George Hillman, E. North, T. Mc Guire, Chicago; Lester Allen, city; A R. Dlckerson. J. Sugden, W. F. Hall, G. Magon, C. Brooks, C. Snyder. D. Paddock, H. G. Schumacker. B. Davis, J. P. M. Gulllgan, E. ErlckBdli, George Engle, S. Kennedy, J. Hlckey, O. R- Swain and wife. L. E. Nor dyke. W. J. Qulgley. Chicago; William Clark and wife. New York; M. Stanley, Van couver; M. Francis, Philadelphia; Leo Greenwood. Baltimore; E. Cochrane, B. Montrose. Othletis, New York; Harry Arm strong and wife, Newark; Joseph GreybelL Lewis Wood. Cincinnati; E. Cibelll. L. D'- Angens. l. ciDeiu. Memphis; K Kelly, De troit; F. Brown, Detroit; M. G. Reno. Bos ton; A. A. Sherman, Seattle; R. A. Rhddes and family. Arlington; Mrs. Tomasek. Miss Tomasek. Ogden; Mrs. G. V. King, Seaside. ine iwnellni c. C. Shaw, city; J. H. Mendenhall, Seattle; H. A. Heddeburn, San Francisco; Q. A. Fox, Trinidad; T. Peters, San Francisco; Phil Schnoor and wife, Hutchinson; Dr. T. W. Harris, Eu gene; r-. i. Atnerrn, San Francisco: J. Grondahl, Seattle: E. P. Davis. Philadel phia; J. D. Gulss. Lewiston; J. C Lind say, Seattle; Mrs. Rater Connacher. Yacolt W. W. Maynard, S. Moody. Selkirk: E. D. Cusuth. wife and son. Albanv m t Laggon, The Dalles; M. Sagerland, Mary McGuire. St. Paul; Louis Conhalne and sis ter, Minneapolis; J. W. Gardner, Miss Ella warun-sr, ios Angeles; Dr. Rudolph Beck, viii.ie,u, - xj. juecner, luarsnailOwn. The Nortonla J. C. Pokman and wife Seattle; A. L. Dunn. Spokane; E. J. Hills nu son, xjob jLngeies; James J. James Boise City; Don L. Lyons, Pullman; Wil liam G. McKae, city; Leo CooDer. txnn Cooper. San Francisco: Lon-ey Haskell and THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there la little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while tiprlns lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expressljn, and will prove a last ing comfort. DR. W. A. WISE rreaiaeot Haaaier. S3 Tears Etabllaked In Port land. We will (rive you a good 321c gold or porcelain crown tot......... 9 s.50 Molar crowns ................... o.ou 22k brldg-e .teeth .... S.OO Oold or enamel fillings. ......... 1.00 Silver fillings jsu Inlay fillings or all kinds........ 2JiO Good rubber plates. ......... .... COO The best red 'rubber plates....... 7.50 Painless extraction. ............. JSO Painless extractions free when platas or brldg-e work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for 16 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Ise.) - The Falllms; Rids;-. d mad Wus. sts. Office noon S A. M. ts8P.lL Sundays. B t. 1. . Floacs A and Mala 202. IsWMa"l(HjsfflS)wms! UNHwmpMsi I 1 . jf h' " - - , . ". - " f ' s sassi sssmi wvmmmmmmmmmmmm : inm milt. piiSiHglpiil wife. Marguerite Moffatt. New York; H. L. Cutler, Milwaukee; Allison Wilson and wife, Butte; Ethel J. Evans, Huntington; C. J. Morris and son, Seattle; E. J. Vorse man, Los Angeles; Georg S. Allmen and wife, Mrs. P. H. McNeill, Hoquiam; S.- Bes singer, city; A. T Meesterman and family. Arkansas City: N. J. Menefee, Charles W. H. Bottled The Uncrowned for 62 WHY The grains used in the dis tillation of IV. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook are especially selected with great care by experts who have made dis tilling a Efe study. Mashed tn small old-fashioned tubs, the same as in 1847. After its distilla tion it is transferred to our U. S. Bonded Ware house on the premises and stored in specially made white oaken charred barrels ' where we allow it to remain for 8 years to become thor oughly matured, ' thereby attaining the highest point in purity. ' This is of vital im portance and increases the cost oi production of W. M. McBrayer's Cedar Brook, bottled in bond. W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook For that tired, It has all the body-building material in the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. Try it for breakfast. Downey and wife, Kansas City; F. M. Black, San Francisco; W. H. Taylor wife and daughter, Los Angeles; Earl C. Crain. Seattle; D. J. Thompson. Washington. D. C. : C. L. Brown and wife. Eugene; John L Cosper and family. E. V. Prinell. Corvallis Charles J. Hickman, Seattle; M. J. Slincesky and wife. Satem. McBrayer's in Bond King of Kentucky Years BECAUSE The distillery, located in Anderson County, the heart of the Blue Grass region where famous limestone springs abound, makes this whiskey the peer of all others. After IV. If. Mc Brayer's Cedar Brook Whiskey has been in bond 8 years, under the super vision of government officers, it is reduced to 100 proof by using pure lime stone water. It is then bot tled in bond, a little "Green Stamp" placed over the neck of the bottle being U. S. Government guarantee of its integrity thereby insur ing to purchasers a whiskey which is justly regarded as the " Flower of Kentucky." Distillery, Lawrenceburg, Ky. run-down feeling eat ..i : 4 ! ii iij-ii 4