A
GIVE SHIP
TH FREE SHIPS
Humphrey Starts Campaign
for New Bill, Backed by
President.
REGISTER FOREIGN SHIPS
Icnders of Subsidy Forces Eat Din
ner Together and Launch Boom
for Old Scheme With New
Set of Trimmings.
WASHINGTON. June 23. Ship subsidy
was revived and a new form of oampaJsn
inaugurated at a dinner given by the
Merchants' Marine League at the New
Wlllard Hotel tonight. A new bill will be
Introduced In the House on Thursday by
Representative Humphrey, of Washing
ton, and In the Sonata by aome of the
friends of the ship subsidy, probably Sen
ator Gall In gar.
Speaker Cannon was the guest of honor
at the dinner. President Taft gave en
oouragement to the promoters by drop
' ping In about o'clock, remaining for a
short time. He declared he would do all
In his power to rehablltate the American
merchant marine.
Free Ships In Foreign Trade.
At present Americans owning foreign
train ships are not permitted to fly the
American flag or have the vessels ad
mitted to American registry unless they
are more than half rebuilt In American
shipyards. The bill proposes to admit
to American registry foreign-built ships
of 6000 gross tons or more wholly owned
by Americana. These ships are to be
restricted to foreign trade or the trade
of the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands,
and are to be barred from the coastwise
trade and from all mail compensation
under the act of 1891, or the Humphrey
' aot.
In a statement summarising and ex
; plaining the provisions of the bill, Mr.
. Humphrey said In reference to the free
ship section:
Personally I do not believe that this por
tion of the bill would have any effect what
' evr, but It has bn urged by many that
' tills privilege should -be extended. It will
t give those who have been urging this an
( opportunity to vote the way they have been
, talking. Every time that a mail subsidy
: bill has coma before Congress it has been
I opposed because It contain no free ship
clause. The Insertion of this clause will
give an opportunity to ascertain whether
those who have been talking for free ships
l were tn earnest, or whether they were simply
uselnc it as an exouss to defeat legislation.
Changes In Tonnage Tax.
Mr. Humphrey continued:
Section 3 reduces tonnage taxes from
nearby countries from 8 to 2 eents per ton,
I and in the asgregate from IS to 10 cents
I per ton In any one year. In the ports of
! North Atrertcs, West Indies and Venesuela
f our American ships still have some share
) and our flag Is better represented there than
i In the trana-ooeanla trade. This will be a
I distinct help to American vessels In this
trade.
' It repeals the so-called reciprocal tonnaga
tas exemption law, not primarily to ln
'. crease revenue, but to keep the revenue as
. nearly as pern alb In unchanged, and especially
to forestall the possibility of a heavy de-
crease In revenue under laws nominally
, reciprocal, but aa a matter of fact not ad
: mining f reciprocity because In many of
; the porta claiming the advantages of this
reciprocity American vessels do not enter,
while vettsels from that port do oome to
the United States.
Rulse Timns-Oranlo Taxes.
The bill proposes In the trans-oceanlo
trade to Increase tonnage taxes from 6 to
li cents per ton, and from 80 to 80 cents
per ton. maximum, per annum. This In
crease will fall almost entirely . upon foreign
ships, anil It la proposed to tax these for
eli;n ships that are now carrying our trade
and have all the advantages of our rivers
and harbors and our lighthouses and other
coast protections, ao that they may help
bear the burden of these Improvements. Al
most the entire burden of this Increase will
fall upon foreign vessels. Certainly no
more striking Illustration can be found in
our history of taxing the foreigner for the
beneflt of our own Industries. By this In
crease the revenues from that source will
be doubled or Increased approximately $1.
HK.tMH) per annum. The tonnage taxes In
this country are lower than those of the
Kuropean nations, with the single exception
of Holland.
Premium en Training Seamen.
if American vessels engaged In trans
oceanic trade should carry American boys,
one for each thousand net tons, and train
them In seamanship and engineering. 80 per
rent of their tonnage taxea will be rebated.
This Is a most Important provision, as there
is great need of training American bovs In
seamanship. If we are to have a merchant
marine or a navy.
I have introduced this bill after consulta
tion with many of the shipping Interests
throughout the United States and with many
ef the foremost men In the country who wish,
to see our nu once more restored to the
seas. I have great faith that this bill will
, -E..?"'1 " ,h" nxt eession of Congress.
It win have the approval of the President
ar.d I believe that It will meet the approval
Jf practically the entire Republican ma
jority, and that It will be supported bv sev
eral Democrats both la the House and the
senate.
The bill seeks to establish new mail
lines to South and Central America.
Japan, China, the Philippines and Aus
tralia, the compensation of these lines
being paid out of the mail receipts.
NEW. TEMPLE IS BEGUN
McMlnnvllle Oddfellows Will Lay
Cornerstone) Saturday.
M-MINNVTLLJa. Or.. June i3.-(Speclal )
-Local Oddfellows will lay the corner
stone, of their new S22.0O0 temple In this
olty on Saturday. Juno 26. Judge George
.h""" ' SUem- past Krani ""aster
of the order, will make the principal ad
dress Governor Benson has signified his
intention to be present, and Judge Thomas
K Ky-n. of Oregon City, past grand
patriarch of the Encampment, is also ex
pected. At noon a lunch will be served
to all visitors in the auditorium at the
city park, after which the members of the
various degrees of Oddfellowship will
march to the site of the new building
where the ceremonies will take place ac
cording to the ritual. A reception will be
given In the evening.
SMUGGLER PLEADS GUILTY
.Minnesota Storekeeper Expected
$300 Each for Coolies.
SKATTLE, Wash.. June 23. Chin Jow
storekeeper of the Great Northern liner
Minnesota, on which 10 smuggled coolies
were captured after her arrival from the
Orient recently, pleaded guilty today to
violating the exclusion act and was bound
ov.-r to the November grand jury. Chin
Jow. who had fed the coolies hidden in
the hold of the ship during the voyage
uld he had expected to receive J300
apiece for them in case he had landed
them safely. The Government is after
a wealthy ring which has been operattng
here and In San Francisco. Ssk f the
OlinAimi 1 mlifrvUf! pivJIm Ji I ft " I " '
L UL I II V I Msoxa ay" and the" other, ar.hV T P T f I HI Tfl I I O I . J..P. Mr.. B. W. Way- h "
dUUdlUI i - . r llh ur II. h
CONVICT LIQUOR DEALERS
Roosevelt Man Found Guilty of
Nuisance on Second Trial.
GOLDEKDALE, Wash., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Charged with maintaining a liquor
nuisance at Roosevelt, this county, J. A,
Porster has been convicted after a second
trial. Men at Lyle charged with the same
offense pleaded guilty. The prosecuting
attorney, William T. Darch, has been
active In following up complaints in these
cases. Evidence in the Roosevelt case
was secured by agents sent -out by a
Portland bureau, at the request of the
county authorities. The attorneys for
the defense have been granted 30 days
in which to file a motion for a new
trial.
During the term of oourt Judge Mc
Credle appeared without the gown desig
nated by law, but a request was made
of the County Commissioners, who are
planning to remodel the courthouse, for
a dressing room for the Judge. Attorney
Darch has taken a very decided stand
on the new law prohibiting the use of
cigarettes and will prosecute all vio
lators. BUNCO GAME IS CHARGED
United Securities Company Said to
Have Got $26,000 Wrongly.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 23. (Special.
Charles R. Hesseltine. president of the
Lnited Securities Company, who is al
leged to have swindled people of small
means out of an aggregate of J26.O0O,
was arrested today on a warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Mary R. Fenn, who charges
he induced her to invest J3E00 life Insur
ance received on the death of her hus
band. "Life Investment bonds," on which
Hasselttne Is alleged to have ffeeced his
patrons on promises of large dividends.
It Is alleged are not secured by one dol
lar's worth of property except the office
fixtures here which were bought on the
Installment plan. Hesseltine has been In
hiding since the warrant was Issued two
weeks ago.
J. B. Reynolds, In charge of the com
pany's Seattle office, also Is sought by
the officers.
Amusements
Whs she Press Aresrta 8aqr.
"Merry Widow" at the Bungalow Tonight.
xJ.'i?,ha,i"UCtli,,n a,' th Bungalow Theater,
Twelfth and Morrison streets tonleht to-
Ssn.r,IJln1 ?,atj;r'la7 nlht- with ama'tlnee
Saturday, will be Henry W". Savage's New
?-?h1 I0duoti;.n.Jot the operatic sensation.
sT,t MJ ryv Wld.0,T Tnts 13 without a
baa iVa h b St-r.i'Kht. para that Portland
a"?.. J?, ha.d- ,The vance sale has been
extraordinarily large, ao It would be well to
order your tickets In advance. Seats are
selling at theater for the engagement.
Matinee at Lyric Today.
There's a matinee at the Lyric today,
when the Imperial Musical Comedy Company
Present "Uncle Heinle's Vacation' a
rapid-Ore, clean farce. You'll regret It If
you don't bear, "Ole Man Moon." and
hpoonin . Another matinee Saturday and
two performances each evening, at 8 and
9:15 O'clock.
AT -TUB TATOETnXB THEATERS.
Three Athletes Sisters Orpheum.
The Three Sisters Athletes, who are ap
pearing at the Orpheum this week, are
among the moat skillful lady acrobats on
the vaudeville stage. In New York, they
Ji? f"methlng of a sensation at the big
Hippodrome, and as this is their first Amer
ican tour, considerable importance is at
tached to their engagement over the cir
cuit. World's Champion High T .caper.
DPa. yo,L know that Jack Hawkins, the
world s champion high Jumper, who has a
record of 6 feet 6 Inches for the running
5. if h JmP', ls appearing at the Pantages
Theater this week at every performance?
Mr. Hawkins In physique and build Is an
Ideal athlete whose work must be seen to
be appreciated.
Perform In the Air.
The Daring Darts do all of their per
forming, at the Grand, in the air. They ever'
show that thew are sharp-shooters, while
fi'JS." ,ed. fbv ih stage. A revolving
ladder Is Introduced for a sensational finish
to the act. Don and Thompson provide a
dialogue which Is ailed with now jokes.
Star Theater Motion Pictures.
"Grandfather." the feature film at the
?,JV' U making a bit hit. There is an
i,cllson comedy, however, that shares honors
with It. Many other fine pictures are being
exhibited, which, altogether, makes up the
usual excellent programme at the Star.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Ethel Barrymor ext Monday.
Charles Frohman will present the charm
ing American actress, Ethel Barrymore and
her splendid supporting company at the
Hungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison
streets, next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights. June 28. 29 and SO, In her
latest comedy sucoess, "Lady Frederick "
Tortland theatergoers will again be glad to
welcome this brilliant star aa she has hosts
of admirers In this city.
"The Patriot" Coming Orpheum.
Miss Helena Frederick and a tuneful en
semble, will be seen at the Orpheum the
coming week In the one-act opera "The
Patriot." It is a pretentious and ambitious
effort, intensely dramatlo with a patriotic,
appeal that Is charming, and, altogether. It
la one o the . most deserving vaudeville
offerings of the season.
Trained Elephants Next Week.
Glascock's trained elephants, three In
number, featuring "Little Mike," the tiny
baby elephant, will be the headline at
traction on the next week's programme at
the Pantages Theater. The special added
attraction will be the Buch Brothers. In a
comedy bounding act. guaranteed te be the
funniest atunt in vaudeville.
World's Greatest Hypnotist.
Pot the headline act at the Grand next
week, the management promises the great
est hypnotist in the world, Onalp. Frank
Bacon, the popular actor, who has hun
dreds of admirers tn Portland, will present a
comedy sketch. "An Kasy Liar," and the
Ramsey s, merry musical sisters, will be on
the bill.
"At Gay Coney Island."
Next week, commencing Sundav matinee,
the Imperial Musical comedv Company will
present "At Gay Coney Island," at the Lyric
Theater, with an augumented cast and spe
cial stag effects. You'll want to hear "Port
land Town." and "t'll be There with Bells
On." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. Two performances each evening.
Purchasers Allege Swindle.
A polished individual with a polished
line of talk succeeded In fleecing; a
score of residents of Lower Alblna yes
terday by selling them a furniture
polish at 1 a bottle. The polish and
the Individual have been declared fakes
by the unsuspecting purchasers. Vhe
police have a description of the man
and are on his trail.
Taxicab Driver Is Arrested.
Richard McKay, chauffeur for the Port
land Taxicab Company, was arrested late
last night at East Morrison street and
Grand avenue, charged with exceeding the
speed limit. McKay waai taken Into cus
tody by Sergeant Keller and Patrolman
an Oben and will be given a hearing in
the Municipal Court today.
Mrs. N. Hodgson, of 1000 East Main
street, has left for Seattle to meet her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas White, of
Nome. Alaska, who Intends to spend tho
Summer In Portland.
Why not spend a week at Etetaeada?
First-class hotel accommodation Jio per
weelc. aa
1" w w ss I W I W I
Jules Waterbury Arrested in
New York After Chase.
GOT MONEY FROM SOLONS
Man Represented Himself as Pre
paring Book Under Auspices of
Associated Press, and Took
Cash for "Wrlte-Ups."
WASHINGTON, June 23. Jules Water
bury, indicted last Summer and charged
with fraudulent- representations, was ar
rested in New York City today toy spe
cial agents of-, the Department of Jus
tice. Soon after his Indictment he for
feited a S2000 bond and disappeared.
Using the name of the Associated Press,
with which he had no connection. Water
bury, it is alleged, obtained from many
members of Congress and prominent Gov
ernment officials Bums of money ranging
from 50 up. In return Waterbury Is al
leged to have promised tile persons he ap
proached that he would exploit them in a
book which he was preparing to publish.
This book he represented himself as pre
paring, with the sanction of the Asso
ciated Press.
Waterbury opened an office here which
he called "The Associated Press Bio
graphical Bureau." He is alleged to have
informed those whom he approached not
only that their biographies would be pub
lished in this book, but that the papers
having membership in the Associated
Press would be furnished with copies of
those articles.
PLANS SIXTH MARRIAGE
MRS. DUX PHY WILL. WED SOX
OF MONTREAL JUDGE.
Grooin-to-Be Has Had Charge ol
Fiance's Former Adventures and
Escapes From Matrimony.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. (Special.)
Ernest Pagnuelo, son of Justice P.
Pagnuelo, Judge of the Superior Court
in Montreal. Canada, who has been
piloting Mrs. Coffey-Sanderhaus-Silve-stone-Dunphy-Silvestone,
nee Folsom,
through a troubled sea of matrimony
and divorce, acting as the fair lady's
attorney In her divorce against James
Dunphy, is to be one of the principals
in the next act of the drama, when he
leads his client to the altar tomorrow.
The name Dunphy disappeared from
the flat door of the bride-to-be this af
ternoon following the published ac
count of the marriage of James Dun
phy, the wealthy mining man and for
mer husband of Mrs. Silvestone, to a
tenderloin woman. Judge Silvestone,
of Portland, had considerately cleared
the matrimonial atmosphere when he
quietly, on his own account, secured a
divorce from his wife. The Pagnuelos
will tour Mexico on their honeymoon
and return to San Francisco, where Mr.
Pagnuelo .will practice law.
MORE TIME TO WRIGHTS
ALLOWED AXOTHER MOXTH TO
TEST AIRSHIP.
Will Make First Flight Friday and
Expect to Complete, In
Ten Days.
WASHINGTON, June 23. Although the
Wright brothers today were granted 80
days' extension of time In which to com
plete their official trials for the Govern
ment, they are losing no time In com
pleting their flying machine. The first
preliminary flight probably will he made
on Friday. The motor was Installed to
day. Tomorrow the starting apparatus
will be set up and the motor tested.
In asking for an extension the Wrights
told General Allen that they did not be
lieve it would be necessary to have more
than 10 days In which to make the speed
and endurance tests, but that as a mat
ter of precaution and In order to avoid
the necessity of asking for a further
extension they desired SO days. The re
quest was granted by the Secretary of
War with the understanding that there
be no further delay.
It is expected that President Taft and
most members of Congress will witness
the trials.
American Bank Opened.
PKKIN. June 23. The Pekln branch
of the International Banking Corpora
tion, the first American bank In the
East to Join the group of British,
FVench, German end Japanese In
stitutions in existence here since 1902
was opened here today. '
AT THE HOTELS,
The Portland O. A"stewart. Johnstown;
Mrs. James Ireland and daughter. Johns
town; J. S. Rice and wife. Red.vood City.
Cal. ; Mrs. M. L. Rice. Redwood Cltv J a
McDonald. Barrow: D. Conner, Bt. 'joe- 1
NelBon, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. Mapelsder A.
Kolner. New York; a. F. eheehan. Corvallls;
O. Denny. San Francisco; Harry Delapp and
wife, Mrs. N. W. Bishop. Boston; ft. C.
Levy. Locks; J. A. Navaree. Toledo; A.
Hushhelner. La Cross; Mr. and Mrs A J
Warner. Miss Emma Warner, Miss Alberta
AVarner, Stockton; S. Bunneman, J A
Cowan. St. Louis; O. Foster. Merrill, wis.;
H. J. filler. Aurora; M. J. Bartlett. Ken
tucky; Mrs. A J. Allen and daughter, Paul
Lehman, Berkeley; Mrs. E. Qusen Los
Angeles; C. L. Hemphill and wife, St.
Louis; A. M. Lovelace. New York; EL Sacks
St. Louis; a. Baldwin. New York- E s'
gearing Boston; J. P. Tucker. Seattle
Harry Miller Chicago; Abe Haas. New
A?rkJJ- F- Iyuc" and wife. St. Paul- a
W Thompsen and wife. Dick Thompsen.
Lewlston; John L. Eddy. Boston; Hugh
Dtxon. M. Rose, E. A. Auerback, L. A
Cartan. New York; Mr. and Mrs J H
?a5tyi. N(rw Tork: Mrs. V. a. -W sren. Miss
L. B. George. Santa Barbara; H. New. New
lork; C. Kellner. Chicago; Mrs. Mary H
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. orubb. D m"
??bbir ,rrnciwo: M m . a. jonesi
Miss M. G. an Lugen. Rochester; H. A
gagen. I M. Blackraan. D. Stoney. San
I-ranclsco; J. S. Lamsen. Seattle; L. S Ah
rams. New York; J. HofTlln. Omaha; H H
Huyman. Chicago; A. Saltier. New York
Mr. R L. McCrossley, Colfax: Miss Ruth
JonesSt. Paul; J. P. Blake. Colfax; Mri
C. Bodene, Mrs. P. B. Mastdon, New York
Franx Plchter. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Larger
New York: F. M. Cumming and wife. Los
Angeles; P. L. Clevenger. Pittsburg; F. C
Phelps. San Francisco; Mr. and Mra Ken
son. Miss H. Kenyon. Mr. and Mra H J
Romberg. M. L. Romberg. New York; A.
E. L. Johnson. Minneapolis: S. F. Bemls.
St. Louis; J C. Rolp. San Francisco: Mra
M M. Arnold. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F
?aUeni otorla-: J F Oregon-. Tacoma:
r. P. Lyman. New York: I. Lowenthal. San
Kranclsco; G. Hlckey, Blsbee: Mrs. 8. l
ST'h",!, Mt?. Q- T. Giesv. Pittsburg; L.
Sehrllsky. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pepper. New
York Cltv; L. A. Davis. Seattle; Mra L. W
v .1"?: Ml Sherwood. Buffalo; Miss
Mu".r?- York; P Holbrook. Butte; F
iTVltt,.Bo',,on:. Mr- and Mr- A. McLaugh
lin. Minneapolis; A. B. Baenenman. St.
-'--'-- vmiuuiAj, xjiuitauai. juie 34, muy.
Louis; Mrs. J. p. Newsom. Mrs. B. W. Way-
mlf.lr O.I. n... - .V . . f. .
Louis: J. F. Tucker; Seattle; C. Allen and
w Chicago: J. J. Justin. New York; R.
C. Sltzman. Chicago: Q. J. Oswood. Che
halls; Mr. and Mra O. L. Rlsch. New York.
The Oregon W. E.' Bennett and wife.
Themopolaln; Y. C. Blalock and wife and
daughter. Walla Walla; B. K- Loeb, San
. . v-' .i. tr. wise ana wue,
Klamath Falls; Alex Martin, Klamath Palls;
A rnw San T..-...... 1 - . . - . - ,. . .
M. Buttle, Seattle ; M. WIeheler. H. E.
Stephens. Monroe; F. w. Settlemier. Wood
burn ; B. A. Parish. Castle Rock; Emma R.
J?1-. Albany; Mary E. Burrows, Seattle; F.
M. Morialty, San Francisco; Mrs. A. W.
laze, Los Angeles; H. W. Roberts, A. B.
Ross, R. Burch. Seattle; R. R. Spencer and
wife. Miss Bertha Levy, E. I. Jarman. R. G.
Brown. Seattle; F. Oppermann, Spokane;
J. A. Kil patrick and wife. Pen Yan. N. Y.;
Ml"a J. A. Fiero, Pen Yan; H. L. King, Spo
kane; M. Fhelberg. city; S. B. Rathford,
I tica. N. Y.; O. Bish. Marlon. Ind.; A.
Strand. M. Weedsler. New York: W. H.
Gresslemann, Minneapolis; B. A Parrlsh,
asile.Rock: c- W. Holderman, Astoria;
T- B. Brigham and wife. G. W. Sturdevant,
W. D. Dunbrock. Indianapolis; . Mrs. Geo.
Gordan. Mrs. F. Brllllard. San Francisco:
A-..H- Lockwood and wife, I. H. Christy and
wife. Rock Point: Mrs. E. H. Caulklns.
puluth; Jannette Jones, Goldin Faux, Salt
Lake; Mra Clara Peterson. Buffalo; Irene
Seegmlller, Lou Seegmiller. Ella Parker, J.
N. Hart. Maud Arrock. Salt Lake; C. A.
Barbour. New York; A. G. Hutchtns, Lon
don City; A. T. Wagner and wife. Miss
Emma Wagner. Mtas Alberta Wagner, Hock
ton. Ind. ; K. G. Walker, Taeoma; B. P.
Jones, Seattle; J. J. Corey, New York;
w. E. Buck. -B. Blessing. Mr. and Mrs.
Mosern, Bradford: W. C. Walling. Minneap
olis; J. G. Burnett, Newberg; A. John
son, Seattle: S. Deane, Cottage Grove; J. H.
Hipp. Manila; J. Abbens, Seattle.
Th-e Perkins Eugene Prance, Aberdeen;
O. Wabbej-. Chicago; Jacob Smith. New
J. estminster, B. C; Mra T. W. Benson,
balem; H. P. Hancock. J. Follerath, Chl
caeo; J Gates. Wilson Taylor. Cqrmay,
Pa.-, J. Erlckson. Quincy. Or.: B. C. Priest.
Castle Rock; O. R. Mascall, Dayville; C. C.
Carter, R. R. Hubbard. Dallas; T. H. Mop
Tow. Chicago; Paul Weldacre. Detroit, Mich.;
J. C Howard. Jr., A. Hart ar.d wife, San
Francisco: S. W. Spencer. Heppner; W. N.
Beemlnger. Sau Francisco; T. Blane and
wife. Miss Phoebe Blane. Burlington. Ia; W.
Lysons. Kelso; w. Shields, D. T. Shields,
gcod River; V: E. Walennan, Forest Grove;
F. J. Cronnise. Salem; C. R. Martin. Bend;
a- C. Keeler and wife. G. E. Pearson and
wife. Mason City, la; R. B. Wlnslow. Dal-
J?3; E- Hchaumburg and wife. St. Louis;
H. W. Fulton. Boise; F. C. Luther and wife,
and son. Pittsburg; H. V. Gates. Hillsboro;
J. F. Delaney. Chicago; F. F. Brand. Rose
burg; F. Brown, city; E. J. Magers. San
Francisco; w. R. Heald. New York; V. A.
Hancock. Tacoma; Annie H. Fleming, M.
Flemmlng, c. Flemmlng. Amos; H. L.
Ronald and wife. Grayvllle; A. A. Sean,
AT,t,orla' p- Donahue. Chehalls; J. W. Klge,
Villa Grove. Colo.; W. H. Buchsly. Omaha.;
w- H. Buckley and wife. Allegan. Mich.;
w. R. Parfker. Baker City; T. Morgan. Aber
deen; A. K. Blake, city; L. G. Ross, Cop
perfleld: G. E. Boyd and wife. Seattle;
C. Hinds and wife. L. Hinds, Galveston;
M. Sage, Mrs. S. E. Sage. Wlnlock; M. H.
JUunpel and family. Wheaton. Minn.; Thos,
SaJ1OI'm: p- c- Cory -na wife, Se
attle; J. T. Brayle and wife, Ellis. Kan.:
' R', Pollette, TJ. S. G. fi.; R. A. Van
Orsdel, Dallas: c. H. Lelpert. Virginia; G.
5,'..RlcS and wife, Mrs. M. L. Rice, Redwood
ltyT' Cf-l-S W. H. McDonald. A. McDonald.
St. Louis; Anna O'Brien. Salem: J. W. Van
derllp and wife. F. Adams and wife. C. L
Pendleton. Ellensburg; A. G. Magers, Sa
Lemi ,M- R,- Pltzgerald. Seattle; M. Men
dennall and wife. Tacoma; J. Van Horst.
Seattle; A. Gleek and wife. Minneapolis;
0. A. Duden and wife. Toledo. O. ; N L. Mc
Dowell. Falrbury, Neb.; H. Callender. San
Francisco; R. H. Wilcox, Mrs. L. H. Wilcox.
Medford; Miss Maurel Cook. Peoria: G. P
Shildler, York, Neb.; R. V. Stacey and wife,
Alpena. Mich.; J. p. Price. Chicago; Edna
Sartz, Laura Holm, La Grande; Mrs. A.
H. Hazen. Lewlston; Mrs. F. Rors. Lewis
ton; M. w. Rasmus and wife. Walla Walla;
s. G. Miller and wife. Boise; Carl Whitman
?", wlfe Enterprise; Dr. V. E. Edmunds.
Miss Ina Manula, Miss Laura Manula, Miss
M,"iym2, Manula. Astoria; B. D. Clapp and
wife, Watertown. S. D. ; E. L. Brewer. Sat
sop; Mrs. W. E. Stevenson. Adelaide Ger
man. Mrs. A. W. Thompson. St. Paul; -K.
1, ; Strehlm and wife, Cosselton. N D G
w. Bryant. Garfield; Henry Lundgren, Sac
ramento; J. Hoote, San Jose; Antone Huber
and wife. Blair; C. P. Miller and wife. Min
neapolis; M. E. Buckles and wife, Dufur:
T-iF' H?nV Corvallls; G. A. Hutchinson;
London. Onf, A. A. White and wife. Trln
'daS; - Kennedy and wlfo. Skamokavva;
J. E. Brown. Cincinnati; W. J. Euart. New
??rk:. 'nolB-y. W. J. Bredin and wife.
Toronto; R E. Risser, Mrs. R. A. Rlsser
Balltnger. Tex.; J. Chapman. Sturgis; H.
C. Nostans and wife, city; c. Word. Weston:
J. J. Mahoney, San Francisco.
The Imperial -A. L. Davenport. L. KolseL
San Francisco; W. R. Fitzgerald. Seattle;
u. H. SchoHeld and wife. Northfleld; F
f1Jna?- Akron;- H. R. McMillan. New
York, H. G. Newfort. Hermlston; E. Mors
and wife Springfield; a D. Porter, Neal;
VZZ?,? tE McKnight Vale; Bessie M.
Gayette, J. P. Hendreicks and wife. Cascade
Locks; G. w. Phelps. Pendleton; G sT
Clevenger and wife. MarshSeld: Mrs J F
calbreath, Eugene: M. Kennedy, city; Mra
p- AT?be' Ver,a Webber, Lois Webber,
Eagle Cliff; J. B. Enlngton and wife, Buf
falo; J. Kuhlmann, San Francisco; D. C.
? nd. Wife' Seattle: C. H. Clemens and
son Montesano; M. Sapley, Vancouver: G.
w B.urrws. Ridgfleld E. G. Miller, Salem;
W. E. Sperling and wife. Gales; Mrs. T.
o. Donnell and daughter. Duluth- W
He?Ji".S.n' San Francisco; Michael Murray,
B. D. Ressler, Monmouth; c. A.
Bennett and wife, Mrs. V. P. Fiske. Mra
a" wii 'TiMr8;,.GorB Scott, Dallas; W.
Afi "eek Hamilton; TV. L. Nelson. Los
Angeles; C. H. Harper. San Francisco: A.
j' F UKieJMr- H' Or"ler. Oakland;
J. E. Reymond. Arlington; A J MeCann
Dayton; W H. Copllnd.' AstoHa? C E.
Woodson. Heppner; C J. Huffman. Grass
Rrcarenda00- """ A"hur J'
....T10 Charles H. P. Sheldon, McMlnn
vllle; P. L. Sterling. Columbus; J. Knight,
'"nf Burbee, Santa Cruz; A D Bow
man, Hillsboro; a Smith, Springwater- Miss
Da sy and Miss Jessie Code. H ou 1 ton : N
Nelson. M. Walker, city; Martin Deal, plan-LnnL,?-
J- Stewart, city; L. Lester Gra
ham. Skamokawa; w. P. Day. San Fran
cisco; Z. Miller. Fellda; A. Wes?on. J F
f, y:,?' P.- Watklns. Monument"; J.
A. Ridings, Marquam; H. B. Voeth. New-
S-nrV,C-r. M- CowdelIt ci,5r w- G. Johnson.
Forest Grove; Dan Baxter. Linnton; T. D.
HU ;yj J5JlnJReaKan- Baker City; C.
S- -f t?;rbird'T Woodburn; T. H. Glenny. C.
O. McClure. Independence; S. Matheny. Gas
ton. Gust Carlson, Kelso; Henry Hedees.
Bend; Maggie Lowe. Elsie Lowe. Bull Bun
Ben Watkina, Monument: w. J Kreiran
AUtJranCheSttJ- Pearl Hasty. J Aberdfln:
A. McGlaroan. Montesano: Fred Taylor Al
Te,y,r-o.E1,Ved a,ylr' Howa?d McNelly
It "J" yIor', Winlock; Alice MoGugin
Sandy; Mrs. J. T. Maclntyre, Salmon: B
. ,aCit; C. Doyle. Stockton, Cal. ;
Thomas R. Russe, Sagnache, Cal.; S. Nlel
son, city; T. G. Hughs, Cazadero, Or.; E.
Bloedel, H. Biez, Detroit, Mich.; F. B
Brown, wife and family. Thomas Hanson
and family, Calfou Jorway. Corvalls; Alvln
Burns, Shaw; John A. Rldinger. John Be
Govern and family. Girst Gilbertson. O.
Thompson. Corvall!s; w. R. LampLst, Ho
qulam; D. Stewart, city; John Day. Salem;
JV- C. Runion, A. Bunion, Unton; c. a!
Little and wife. Columbus; Mrs. Annie
Newel. Mrs. L. Williams and son. North
Bend. Ind.; E. H. Harrison, Hood River; J.
C Johnson, Hillsboro; Lewis Girod. wife
and daughter, Oreno; Charles Gray, Orenea;
A. C. Ahrendsen. McMlnnvllle; H. C. Mick
ley and wife. Woodland; W. D. Case Ka
lam; Rev. Henry Pelletan, Scio; C. s' Mc
carty, city; Henry Annon, Salem; W. R.
Parker, McMlnnvllle.
, The i ComeUus o. H. Peaeh. Seattle: O.
1 Collins, Topeka; J. J. Kinney. Pendleton;
R. M. White and wife, Duluth; Mr. Morgan
and wife. Seattle; George a Harrison. New
York; R. M. Hitchcock and wife, Chicago;
W. w. Stone, Seattle; o. S. Slmonson, J.
Wells, city; Mr. and Mrs. R. t. Jamleson,
Chattanooga; E. c Byford. wife, mother
and children, Kansas City; Geo. R Graft
and wife. Dr. Gold, Highland, w. H. bumble
and wife, city; Mrs. J. W. Cordon. The
Dalles; H. R. Moseley and wife, Santiago;
BenJ. A. Glfford, The Dalles; J. J. Baker.
Marshall Baker, Tacoma; Milton O Nelson
and wife, Donald O. Nelson, Minneapolis:
Jos. H. Eastwlck, Philadelphia: H. L.
Gentsch, Spokane; C. T. Belcher, Collins Hot
Springs: S. G. Trulllnger and wife, Astoria;
O. P. Carger, New York; Mrs. Scarborough,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Morlan Hood
River; R. B. Potter. Trenton. N. J.;- F S.
Staley, Battle Creek; J. p. Hynes, Sacra
mento; R. B. McMurray, Marshland; W. R.
Brooks and wife, Fremont; A. Emerson and
wife, Denver; Alex Blackburn and wife.
Baker City- Jacob Sallade, Philadelphia: E
R. Curry, Omaha; H. H. Dovell and wife,
Urbana; Reuben Brooks. Gloucester; J B
Mellon and wife, St. Louis; H. B. Fredericks.
Saa Francisco; G .T. Tredgold. Bandon;
D. Albert and wife, Oakland; Mrs. Wm
Davis and daughters, Toronto, Can.- I
Thomas. a& Francisco: Mrs. c. W. Moore.
Santa Rosa; Mr. and Mra Burgess Smith,
Atlanta; Mr. and rfMs. J. Allen Smith.
Knoxvllle; F. H. McClure, city; Sam Waters,
Goldendale; C. W. Henderson. Portland.
The Nortonia Miss Dora Stoner and maid.
New York; Eliza J. Grainier. Spokane; Sam
J. Ifebe and wife. San Francisco; John L.
Logan. Los Angeles; c. L. Rita, Aberdeen;
George B. Harrington and wife. Latourelle;
J. G. Fallman. Hood River; Ellen Thles.
Camas: D. M. Porlln and wife. Seattle; C.
D. Damisr. San Francisco; U. R. Tomsen,
Omaha; Gordon Goodrich, New York; O.
Wymberger. Boise: E. P. Gray and wife.
Baker City; D. I. Duncan, Seattle: C. Van
derOn. Jr.. Madison, Wis.; L. Laventa, San
Francisco; R. H. Stone and wlfe7 De
troit. Mioh.; Mrs. James McNally. Dead
wood; E. M. Dowers and wife, Spokane:
Thomas Ray, Mary Ray, Lillian Ray, Boston;
J. H. Touterman. Salem; P. s. McCoy and
wife. The Dalles; N. A. Fuller and wife. New
York;.C. L. Gorman and wife, A. Y. P.; E.
J. Haxeltlne. Butte.
t Th," Calumet A. A. Sherman. Seattle; R.
J. K nodes, Arlington; Mrs. L. Lllger. Breck
enndge; Lee Hutton, Chicago; E. C. Gamble.
Syracuse; E. Erlckson. Columbus; c. N
Stumpp Cape Horn; G. T. Fields. Seattle:
.V B ?.ln'nam.an5 wlfe' M,ss E- Jenkins.
Ogden City; F. P. Bryant. Colorado Springs;
WeinharcTs
nil ih
Kaiserblume, large size,
dozen, $1.90.
Small size, per case of
An additional charge of 50c will be made for shipping case, on out-of-town orders, which
will be refunded upon its return. Allowance of 40c will be made upon return of case and
empty bottles.
Henry Weinhard Brewery
Phone A 1172. Main 72 PORTLAND, OREGON
"W. B. XAttle, Macuma; G. H. Bryant and
wife, Clatskanie; H. &. Frtvzer and wife
Minneapolis; H. A. Gallagher, San Fran
cisco: Fred Martin, John Falkst, city; A.
J. McDerraott and wife, Oouglas; H. A.
Marsh and wife, Salem; M. Malion, Coaster;
James Lampa, M. Batnore, Tom Lam pa. St.
Paul ; O. L. Jameson and wife, Chicago;
Mod!
For. Indigestion
Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach,
or In fact ANY Stomach Trouble caused by
Indigestion. Get a bottle today and try it.
Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you and 11 it fails
your money will at once be refunded by the
dealer from whom you purchased it. Every tab
lespoonful of Kodol digests g4 pounds ol food
DON'T
RETURN EAST
WITHOUT TAKING A TRIP
TO THE
ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
R. R. TO CLATSOP BEACH.
Trains leave Union Depot Daily
8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Returning
arrive 12:15 P. M. and 10 P. M.
TICKET OFFICES:
255 Morrison Street, corner Third.
122 Third Street, near Washington.
Union Depot.
TEETH
Without Platit.
PAINLESS AXD HIGH-CLASS
DENTISTRY.
Crown and Brldse Work a Specialty
POPULAR PRICES.
22k Gold Crown S3E0
22k Qold Crown Molar II I 15 00
Good Rubber Plate w. ......... . So'oo
Best Rubber Plate..- S8.'oo
Gold Fillings H""I100
Bridge Work 1 1 " 1 1 1 ! I . .$3 00
Silver Fillings " . 1 1 " I . L00
Extracting. Painless .60
AH, WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS.
Union Painless Dentists
2214 MORRISON ST, COR. FIRST ST.
Pbonea, Main 583U, A 2132.
O WE B.Y"
FREE EXCURSION FJ
vSUNDAT J
SUBURBAN HOMES I
CLUB TRACT
rT na
' t
Seashore
IS BEST
BECAUSE IT IS
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
AND PROPERLY
AGED
OURBOTTLED BEERS
COLUMBIA, EXPORT, KAISERBLUME
are brewed under the most sanitary conditions, every bottle being
thoroughly sterilized and pasteurized. SEND YOUR ORDER
TODAY.
"We deliver to all parts of the city on the West Side of the River.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, north of East Burnside street."
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, south of East Burnside. North
Albina, Wednesday; Sellwood, Thursday.
PRICE:
per case of one
two dozen, $2.10.
Olens R. Metsker, city; A. Rasen, Fred
Clauson, Boston; A. P. Searfa. M. SearM
Dartmouth: G. H. Jeffery. Columbus; C H
Why Overheat
Yourself?
Much of your summer pleas
ure depends upon having a cool
and comfortable kitchen. Why
not be prepared for hot days
before they come.
' Ask your dealer to show the
New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove. It's a
wonder. .
I ' Does the work of your big
range in every particular ; but
has this great advantage over it,
mat it never neats the kitchen.
V The CABINET TOP is
another feature of the
Mew Perfect ioir
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Has a spacious top shelf for holding dishes and for keeping food warm'
after it is cooked. Also has drop shelves for holding
rn small utensils, and is fitted with racks for towels. No'
JUL stove approaches the New Perfection" in r-rnVn;
ence, comfort and simplicity. ;
. . Mad in three "iles- Ca" had with or without
Cabinet Top. x At your dealers, or write our nearest
agency,
lamp. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( Incorporated)
The PACIFIC MONTHLY
FOR JULY IS NOW ON
TH Er NEWSTANDS
IP TOU EN JOT GOOD CLEAN HUMOR, IT WILL. PAT
YOU TO BUT A COPT.
v""!"? ANGE1- CHILD, by Clinton Dangerfleld. Is a de
lightfully humorous Btory of a bad little girl left In charge
of a group of distracted cowboys.
JUSTICE 1ST HYLO, by Edith R. Mlrrieless, is a bit of
genuine frontier humor that you will appreciate
THE PROFESSOR'S FOURTH is another story of the
well-worth-while kind.
Wm. Maxwell contributes a virile, blood-stirring war
poem entitled "BV COURT-MARTIAL."
Rabbi Stephen & Wise, formerly of Portland, but now
the rabbi of the Free Synagogue In New Tork City, has
an article entitled "JUSTICE AND LAW.- You cannot
read his eloquent plea for more Justice and less evasion of
the law without having higher conception of your duty as a
citizen.
The above are only a few of the many notable contribu
tions to the July number. Buy a copy and when you have
read it, send It to some Eastern friend.
Beer
Columbia and Export, large size, $1.75 pep
case of one dozen.
Small size, $1.90 per case of two dozen.
Jamas and wife. A. J. Hawkins, Ssn Frnn
Vsc: F. Brown and family, Toledo:
J. H. Hannah. New York. u
ur