TARIFF VOTE TO
E THI
Final Disposition of Measure
Is Expected in Senate
Very Soon.
INCOME TAX WILL PASS
No Ioubt or Amendment's Adoption
by Senate Corporation Tax,
Yool Pulp and Print Pa
per to Re Considered.
JY.V&HINGTON. July 4.-It is expected
the Senate will reach a final vote on the
tariff bill by the end of the week. The
Income tax was regarded as the culmi
nating; issue, and with that disposed of to
the satisfaction of the finance committee
the opposition seems to have lost heart.
At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Senate will enroll the vote on the Income
tax constitutional amendment. The pro
posed amendment Is an Administration
measure. There is no doubt that the
amendment resolution will be adopted hy
the Senate, and It is believed it will pass
the House.
Other matters of importance remaining
to be considered in connection with the
tariff bill ore the drawback provision,
the customs court sections, the tobacco
tax. which it is generally understood will
be increased, and the authorization of
the valuation of a certain class of im
ports In accordance with American poli
tics. So far the bill has been considered
by the Senate ns a committee of the
whole, but as soon as its discussion in
that connection Is completed, it will enter
the Senate proper, where any schedule
may he amended.
Comparatively few of the Items, how
ever, will be reduced, hut among those
that will receive some attention are the
corporation tax, petroleum, sugar and
probably wood pulp and print paper.
Senator Aldrlh has promised that the
finance committee will pive especial at
tention to the corporation tax, with the
view of modifying it so as to exempt
purely mutual benefit concerns, such as
uuiiutus sua man associations.
CUSTOMS COIUT IS UPHELD
Committee on Finance Agrees to
Support New Tribunal.
WASHINGTON, July 4. Agreement
to stand by the1 action of the tariff bill
providing: for the establishment of a
customs court, orlprinally reported, waa
reached today by the Senate committee
on finance. The provision has been
singled out for attack In the Senate. It
has been charged by opponents of the
new court that us personnel has been
agreed upon already. This was denied
by Senator Aldrlch. chairman of the
committee, who added that he knew
President Taft would select the best
men who can be found to fill these
places.
President taft Is In sympathy with
the effort to establish a new court com
petent to deal with all phases of cus
toms litigation, according; to Mr.
Aldrich. The latter said also the chief
objection to the establishment of a
court conies from attorneys who re
ceive about $1, 000.000 a year In New
York City alone, because of court rul
ings Inconsistent with the intent of the
tariff. All Importers who buy their
goods outright protested that the com
mission gave an advantage to concerns
that handle consigned goods. The com
plaint of the Importers was weighed
by the committee and their contention
admitted.
The amendments agreed upon will
give the purchasing importer a deduc
tion equal to the commission allowed to
the consignee, to cover the actual ex
penses connected with making the pur
chase. The committee will also recom
mend a drawback feature of the Ding
lew law be re-enacted. When the
tariff bill was reported the committee
had struck out the new drawback pro
vision adopted by the House, but
nothing was offfered in its place.
MANUFACTURERS ARE AROUSED
Proposed Increase in Tobacco Tax
Stirs Up Hornet's Nest.
WASHINGTON. July 4. Proposed in
creases In the internal revenue taxes on
all forms of manufactured tobacco have
brought a veritable hornets' nest about
the heads of tne Senate committee on
finance. The committee decided today it
would have to hearken to the demands
and although an amendment fixing the
rates of Increase had been prepared for
introduction Tuesday, telegrams have
been sent out telling the tobacco manu
facturers they will be given a hearing
before a subcommittee before 10 o'clock
Monday.
An estimate of the Increased revenues
that would be produced by the Increases
In the tobacco taxes as proposed by the
(Bevertdge amendment was received by
the Senate committee today from the In
ternal revenue committee. If no decrease
in consumption Is occasioned by the pro
posed Increase, the Beverldge amendment
would raise about JO.OOO,000 In excess of
the amount now collected. This amount
la said to be greatar than the Adminis
tration desires to draw from the tobacco
Industry and it is likely, therefore, the
rate proposed may be lowered, especially
that on cigars. The tax may then be
expected to produce from 1000,000 to $15
0011.000 in excess of the present revenue
from tobacco.
VERDUN IS AGAIN A VICTOR
Vanderbllt s Horse Again Beaten In
Valuable French Stake.
a PtR.I5' i"y 4 -vrdun. Baron Maurice
de Rothschilds chestnut colt, which last
Sunday won the Grand Prix de Paris
a.laed another victory to his record today
when he captured the Prix du President
,h- v,RrPUb"?Ue; ln a """ins race over
the Malsons-Lailtte course
W. K. Vanderbllts Seasick II, which
won the stake last year, finished second,
beaten by two lengths.
PH?"'?;." v 8 th,e caae ln tn Grand
Prix the Vanderbilt entry was made
favorite the ruling price being 3 to 2 and
tain the Americans were heavy losers
V erdun s price was 3 to 1. The value
of the stake was $22,000.
Albina Wins Two Games.
FOREST GROVE. Or., July 4.(Special i
Albina defeated Forest Grove today in
two games, the score of the forenoon
game being 13 to 9 and that of the after
noon 6 to 3. The forenoon game was
characterized by heavy hitting. Crosby
who was the pitcher for the Banks team'
which has disbanded, pitched the game
for Albina. In the afternoon game Rob
inson, the For&st Grove slabster, was
batted out of the box in the fourth inning
.Lawrence. Alblna's deaf and dumb left
COM
S WEEK
tielder, Was the Star mar, 1
"as Particularly strong In base-running.
Albina will play a double-header with
aneouver tomorrow.
Tom Sraton and Eddie Kinsella will
pitch today, while opposed to them will
be Ovitz or Most and Seiver.
Vancouver 7-5; St. John 8-3.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 4. (Special.)
In a double-header on the Tri-City
grounds this afternoon Vancouver and St.
John broke even. The first game went
11 Inninj-s. St. John winning. In thu sec
ond game five innings were plaved. Van
couver winning. 5 to 2. Vancouver was
handicapped in the first game by the ab
sence of the recular pitcher. Troeh won
t It JUAfTtn rl rrn . . 1 - . .
come ni Vancouver.
Chehalla 7; Kelso S.
(.'HEHALIS. Wash.. July 4. (Special)
Chehalis defeated Kelso. 7 to 3. in today's
j in; iaij(eL crowa or the
season witnessed .the event. Chehalis
. w ukumk; p.i-.vs. ana urant and
liver, of fl-ift-iiill ,-. -. ,9 u. i...
. , , ' iee-uaggers.
ryer pitched for Chehalis and struck out
f,,llf .nan -Vf .-.IT.. -1. 1 . ,
ail a 1 1 ii Blcirifa IU pitCh
for Kelso, and struck out two, being suc-
r.ertH hv I'ntpmun n-KA . -
" ' , 3iui.-n. um jour.
Ruff caught for Chehalis and Kirby for
Hoqulam 6; Montesano 3.
MONTESANO. Wash.. July 4.-(SpeciaI.)
-noquiam won from Montesano today
by bunchlnir hits in ty, nr.
- tr. ... - ...o,. aim luiiu
Innings. Montesano had three bases full
three or four tlmo, .v.. v. i. . .
-' - . " - . i na.vv uuiteia
failed to get the needed hits. The same
" win piay tomorrow. Each now has
same, ine winner tomorrow will
get a purse of $100.
Cottage Grove Boys Win.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Julv 4. (Spe
cial.) The Gold Seals, of Portland, were
uviediea oy tne -Nesmith nine here today
3 to 1. They will play again tomorrow.
Rainier 7; Astoria 2.
ASTORIA, Or., July 4. (Special.) The
na-.nier baseball team defeated the
Aetoria nine in a game played here this
anernoon by a joore of 7 to 2.
BACHELORS HAVE INNING
D1SCC8S "XO - VOTE - NO - WED
DING" SUFFRAGIST SLOGAN.
One Suggests When Man Proposes
Girl Will Look Him Up to See
If He Is "Regular."
CHICAGO, July 4. (Special.) Chi
cago bachelors had their innings today
on the No-vote-no-weddlng" slogan
which the woman suffragists have
taken up here.
"The next thing," said Colonel Milton
G. Foreman, "probably will be that
when a man pops the question the girl
will look up the ward club to. find if
he is 'regular.' It all makes me think
of the couplet:
" "The lovely bird so fiercely sought
Has lost its charm by being caught.'
"I wouldn't be so ungallant as to say
It is a case of 'sour grapes' with a lot
of these women, but I do think if they
meet the right fellow they will forget
their fine pledges."
Fletcher Dobyns, young Harvard man
and lawyer, who Is soon to marry Miss
Winifred Starr, said:
"I would have promised to be a suf
fragist, a Mohammedan or a bandit, if
necessary to get that girl. I am really
for woman suffrage, but you can't make
me believe this 'no-vote-no-wedding-bells'
scheme is going to put Cupid out
of business."
Charles Ailing. Jr., is not afraid of
the woman, suffragist.
"I hope they won't form a union and
declare a strike," said Mr. Ailing, "but
a pledge to work for woman suffrage
wouldn't bother me a ML I would
promise in a minute."
GREAT RAILWAY CENTER
Bloemfonteln Seeks Compensation
for Losing South African Capital.
JOHANNESBURG, July 4. (Special.)
A movement is on foot to have Bloem
fonteln made the principal railway center
ln South Africa. At a recent public
meeting, attended by many of the lead
ing men of all parties in the colony, this
step was advocated as a compensatory
measure, since, as one speaker put It. the
town Is ln the position of a "distracted
capital." It was pointed out that the
municipal debt had been created largely
in the expectation that Bloemfontein
would become a national capital and that,
under the act of union, the liabilities of
the people of the colony would, be greatly
increased.
Hence the meeting was of opinion that
an effort should be made to equalize
public expenditure as among the various
states and that, so far as Orangla was
concerned, this end could best be secured
by transferring to it the central railway
administration and the principal rail
way workshops. It was urged that
geographically, economically and mor
ally," Bloemfonteln was the proper cen
ter for the purpose, and that the carry
ing out of the proposal would not only
enable the colonists to pay their way
but would also benefit the union as a
whole.
SKATING RINKS DANGEROUS
In England They Are Found to
Cover "White Slave Traffic."
LONDON. July 4. (Special.) There
is a growing tendency in some quarters
to view the great Increase ln the num
ber of roller-skating rinks which have
been constructed in all parts of England
as a result of the prevailing craze for
this form of exercise, as a matter de
serving closer attention by the local au
thorities than it at present receives.
Information which has reached the au
thorities shows that both in London and
the provinces advantage has been taken
by unscrupulous persons of the facilities
ror making acquaintances afforded by
roller-skating at public resorts. It ap
pears that those halls which are not
properly controlled are habitually fre
quented by fpreigners of the worst type
whose sole object ln going there is to
seek the confidence of young girls whom
they casually meet, and decoy them
away from their homes for their own
vile purposes. In this way a Urge num
ber of girls have been victimized, and
the scandal is becoming so grave that
the police are now keeping a strict eye
on the movements of the more notorious
of these agents of the white slave traf
fic. GIANT FIRECRACKER FATAL
Arthur Granville Langham, TJncIe
of Baroness Von Sternberg, Dead.
LOI-I9VILLE. kTT July 6.-Arthur
Granville Langham, uncle of the Baroness
fc-peck von Sternberg, died today as
the result of injurieo received In the ex
p oslon of a giant firecracker late last
night.
THE MORMyq OREGONIAX, MONDAY.
,
SNAPSHOT OF ORVILLE WRIGHT STANDING AT THE
MECHANISM OF HIS AEROPLANE, AND VIEW
OF MACHINE IN FLIGHT.
Iter 4'' : -
- - t Vwfirr mm I ii'lil ,7T
CLOTH IS NEEDED
Wrights Send to Dayton for
Special Canvas.
FLIGHTS ARE POSTPONED
Until Covering to Framework Ar-
rives Aeroplane Cannot Ascend.
Orvllle Disgusted at Failure to
Judge Height of Tree.
WASHINGTON. Julv 4.Snoiai tt-
til the special kind of cloth used as a
covering to the frame of the Wrights'
aeroplane arrives from Dayton further
flights at Fort Meyer cannot take place.
This cloth is a line, light canvas, with a
coating somewhat similar to that used on
oilcloth, but much smoother.
Orvllle .Wright is much disnl.a.H -.i,h
what he terma his stupidity in misjudging
the height of the tree which caused the
disaster to the aeroplane on its last flight.
"If I had not misjudged the height nr
that little scrub oak," he said, "the ma-
cnine would have landed without mis-
nap, in the dim light and from the
height at which I saw it first it ini.inj
no bigger than a bush and its branches
hid the sharp prong which caught the tip
of my right plane. When I found out
wnat it wfs it was too late to avoid it."
Orvllle Wright aDDeared to thlnV mn
of the fact that he had landed from a
neigm ot itx feet without breaking any
bones.
'Before We Ufied an entrlne at all i
. " . . , 117
said. we mastered the art of flying in
our aeroplane. We experimented for two
years without a motor. I do not depend
on a machine, and would not be afraid
' "nut on. me power at any time when
I am in the air and glide to earth. There
is absolutely no wav the mu,.v,i, l
into trouble through stopping the pro-
isouci. -v oci icn m uips ana slides would
bring me to the ground .in safety."
It was stated that the necessary cloth
from Day ton had heen uti- .
; - mi inu
would be sent forward with no delay. The
Wrights would not state when they would
make another flight, but hinted it might
aiter part or tne week.
GERMAN COMMERCE GROWS
Admiral von Koester Urges Evr
Greater Support of Nary.
BERI.1V .Tiilir A -cii v ... .
v-..ci,,., Aamirai
von Koester. president of the German
Iavy League, speaking at a conference of
the Brandenburg provincial group of the
RuillBailUII, DQ1U.
"We are about t h.(.nrna .. .
maritime power In Europe, a position
which we are entitled to take ln view of
the Importance of our maritime Interests
Let us endeavor to maintain this position
as a KOOd Second. Wo muct 1
v. . . tjui eyes
open, because we live in a period In which
siciBi importance is attached to
maritime communications. We all are
mindful of the unanimity shown at our
annual general meeting at Kiel. We will
work on in strengthening our fleet be
cause no doubt can exist regarding its im
portance for developing our Fatherland
and for our commercial interests. Let us
work on. inspired by the motto, 'Unity is
strength." "
SEVERAL CRIMES CHARGED
Vienna Boarding-House liei-per Ac
cused of Five Murders.
'V ' J " v. ror several
, Z . v'"--b nave Deen engaged
ln the investigation of a sensational crim
1pffT
- --
i
i i
inal affair. Mme. Anna Kubowsky. an
extremely good-looking woman of 43, who
let rooms in the Lerchenfeiderfuertel. is
under arrest, charged with having caused
the death, by poisoning or otherwlsa of
five of her boarders, and with the at
tempted murder of a sixth.
The five persons who died under aus
picious circumstances In her house be
tween 1903 and May last are two mer
chants, a jeweler, a private gentleman
and an elderly lady. In each case hardly
any property of the deceased was found
by the relatives. .
The attention of the police was at last
directed to Mme. Kubowsky, by a boarder
named Blasny, who Informed the police
that Mme. Kubowsky, to whom he had
lent money, had attempted to poison him
and, as this failed, had tried to posh him
Into the Danube.
Mme. Kubowsky is the divorced wife of
a physician, and it Is believed that she ap
propriated the poison from the dispensary
of her husband. Several years ago Mme
Kubowsky was accused of fraud, and
was sent to prison for six months.
BBIDE,AGEDliSUICIDE
HUSBAND, AGED 19, WOULD NOT
LEARN TO READ.
After Happy Honeymoon ot Three
Months, Woman Loses Her
Pension and Is Suicide.
COLUMBIA. Mo., July 4.-(Special.)-,
The love dreams which came to Mrs
Sarah Acton, 64 years old, and a grand
mother, when she married Turner Acton,
aged 19, three months ago. ended when
she lost her pension because of the mar
riage and when her boy husband refused
to learn to -read.
Yesterday she killed herself with poison.
During her honeymoon, Mrs. Acton
wore a happy smile, and Acton seemed as
fond of her as she was of him. Mrs.
Acton, who was strong and Induetrious
despite her years, said she felt sure her
husband's love for her would last as Jong
as she lived.' Acton and his venerable
bride met about five months before they
were married. Their courtehip was quiet
and both said they expected to "settle
down."
Mrs. Acton had saved about $900 and
had a pension of $12 a month. They went
to live In a cottage which the bride fur
nished. Acton possessed great physical
strength,-, but his Intellectual education
had been neglected. Mrs. Acton decided
that he should learn to read. She tried
to teach him, but he rebelled.
SHIP FRUIT BY AUTO NOW
English Truck-Gardeners Adopt
Modern Means of Haulage.
LONDON, July 4. Special.) An ex
periment which is being watched with
much interest by the wholesale dealers
ln fruit and vegetables at Covent Gar
den and other markets in the metropo
lis la being made in connection with
the conveying of fruit and vegetables
rrom long distances by motor. Yester
day a motor van containing almost a
record load of grapes and other fruit
cucumbers and vegetables, arrived at
the market from Worthing, the journey
being over 60 miles. No damage what
ever was done trt th .r.nan -
packages, and the motor arrived fully
an hour before the merchandise which
had been dispatched by train.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK, July 4. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at
leading hotels here todav as fellows
Portland At the Martinique. Mrs L
A. Schureman; at the Belmont f" j'
Schmidt, Jr. "
Tacoma -At the Martinique. R c
Kautz; at the Hermitage, D. M Cla'
horn. H. B. Caldwell.
Seattle At the Hotel Astor. L W
Davis; at the Manhattan, W. Gillespie.
CHICAGO. III.. July 4.-(Special.)F a
Stanley and Mrs. Isabelle R. Gould of
Portland, are registered at the Congress
Hotel.
JULY 5, 1909.
HIS FOURTH HAPPY
John
D. Rockefeller Talks to
Sunday School.
RECALLS HIS EARLY DAYS
Says Joining Sunday School Was
Best Thing He Ever Did and
That He Has Been Happy Ever
Since That Far-Off Time.
CLEVELAND. O.. Jul'y 4. John D.
Rockefeller, attired in a black frock
coat, white waistcoat and dark striped
trousers, today resumed his attend
ance at the Euclid-avenue Baptist Sun
day school, which he began 56 years
ago. He made a speech to the chil
dren and incidentally gave his approval
to the "sane Fourth" idea.
"I want to tell you that Joining this
Sunday . school was the best thing I
ever did," he said. "And this Is the
hapPiest Fourth I have spent in a long
time."
"It's too bad we haven't any fire
crackers," observed an urchin.
"Oh. no," cried Mr. Rockefeller,
though smiling, "you might get blown
up. if you had.
"When I came to Cleveland, a boy
14 years of age, I was attending school
and boarding at ah old house in Erie
street." he said.
"I went past that house yesterday
and recalled old times. But the for
tunate thing for me was that my land
lady told me that Deacon Sked had a
Sunday school class and ought to join.
This was the beginning of my life
ln the Sunday school and church, and
I have been happy ever since.
"My friends, what varied experiences
we have. .Some of us complain of the
trials we have; some of us even of
the sunshine that comes Into our lives.
We should all be happy. We need to
know how to keep the good and for
get the wrong; to appreciate the bless-
i.ih vuicn hoc snowers upon us.
Mrs. i" take at Kungalow Tonight.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theater.
Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight, to
morrow and Wednesday nights, with a mati
nee Wednesday, will be America's greatest
actress. Mr. Flske. and her excellent sup
porting company, in her latest play success,
a comedy of the slums, "Salvation Nell."
This brilliant star is said to have the best
play she has ever had in this interesting
offering. The press and public from all
parts of the United States have been unani
mous in sounding the praises of both.
Another Hit at the Lyric
The Imperial Musical Comedy Company
has scored another big hit at the Lyric in
"The Mlffifflff of MuUvullubulluUu." There
are a score of song hits, each one worthy of
mention. Dainty Clara Howard sings
"Mademoiselle New York." Special matinee
today, and regular matinees tomorrow,
Thursday and Saturday; two shows tonight,
the first at 8 o'clock.
Pains' Fireworks at Osvks Toplght.
Tonight out at the Oaks, by the cool wa
ter's edge. Pains' famous fireworks will be
free to those who visit the "Coney Island
of the West." The new electro-radium
rockets and many other new inventions will
be shown. There will be a special patriotic
programme rendered by Donatelli's famous
Italian band, and a free open-air perform
ance by the great Bickett family.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
New Bill Orpheum.
Beginning today, with the usual matinee
and evening performances, and continuing
throughout the entire week, the Orpheum
will submit for your approval a particularly
pleasing bill, offering a wide diversity of
talent, with every assurance of each act
being well up to the .established and recog
nized high Orpheum standard.
Mystery at Pantag-ea.
At the Fantages Theater. Fourth and
Stark, the feature act this week will be
the Svengall trio ln music, mimicry and
mystery. The remainder of the bill Includes
enough variety to please evervbodv, and
each act is worth while. Go and see for
yourself.
Alblnl and Others on Bill.
Alblnl, the world famous magician, heads
the new vaudeville bill which opens at the
Grand this afternoon. This is a programme
which fits In well with the celebration of
the Glorious Fifth. Alblnl la a rare ma
gician, who Introduces only the most mys
tifying tricks. This season he Is presenting
a marvelous Illusion. "The Bridal Cham
ber, which will be the talk of the town.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Servant In the House."
Henry Miller's Associate Players will pre
sent the widely dlBcussed drama. "The Serv
ant In the House." at the Bungalow Thea
ter, Twelfth and Morrison, for three nights
beginning next Thursday, Julv . with a
matinee Saturday afternoon. Portland theater-goers
will be given one of the great
est dramatic treats of the season in this
brilliant play.
"The Blue Mouse" at the Lyric.
It Is with no little pride that Manager
Flood, of the Lyric Theater, announces
that he has secured from the Messrs. Shu
bert that much-talked-of "The Blue
Mouse" for the week beginning next Mon
day evening. To those who keep abreast of
the times and are conversant with the the
atrical doings of New York, they will un
derstand that in Manager Flood securing
this comedy, "The Blue Mouse," Portland
will see one of the most successful and
most talked-of comedies in years is coming
to Portland. "The Blue Mouse" is a farce
comedy, pure and simple. It Is an adapta
tion from the German of Alexander Engle
and Julius Horst, by Clyde Fitch, Amer
ica's most popular playwright, and It has
proved to be the cleverest comedy this pro
lific playwright has turned out. The piece
Is now in Its fourth week 'of a successful
run in San Francisco, where It has scored
the greatest success of anything that has
been presented there in many seasons, ac
cording to the critics of that city.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C. H. O'Brien. Chicago- J.
W. Gardner and wife, Sarhamento; J. w
Judge, San Francisco; J. K. liix, Chicago;
E- N- Pratt. Buffalo; C. Mortustern and
wife. Seattle: Mrs. L. D. Simpson. North
Bend; Miss Vivian Peeter. Berkeley Mrs
A. E. Reynolds, Cambridge; Mrs. M. Jor
dan, Salt Lake; G. H. Prentis. Miss Prentis. '
Mrs. John Both. Detroit; Mae Kur.tz Mil
waukee: Mrs. Duncan Campbell. Milwaukee;
J- Howard, Kan Francisco; Mrs. S j'
Smith. -. c. Smith. J H. Humphreys. G.
B. Ganett. Jr., Philadelphia; J. H. Reams
&an Francisco: J. H. Miller and wife. Stock
ton: H. Moss. Lancaster; M. H. Thompson.
T M. Davidson. F. Isaacs. R. F. Drakes and
wife. San Francisco; Blizabeth E. Allen
Sioux City; Mae McNally. Grace Brehe
JJ. B. Stevens. St. Paul; J. o. Fay. Seattle-
B. S. Brynjolfson. Grand Forks; R. H. Davis
C. C. Clunet, Baltimore; E. E. Smith Chi
cago: u. a. J aeons and wife. Spokane; Miss
M. Hill. Miss Ida Lewis. Kansas City- F
S. Cooley, Boston; E. S. Bevthnann and
wife. A. Jones and wife, Evorett; v F
Jacobs. San Francisco: J. Ray Smoot and
wife. Newberg: H. Gabbe and wife. M T
McKee. Miss Belle Butterworth. Idaho Falls
Miss Mabel Jones, Idaho; Miss H Steele'
Idaho: Mrs. J. M. Custard. Fort Scott-'
J. R. Smith. Coos Bay; w. E. Bartlett'
Chicago: T. Hult and wife. Salt Lake- S
A -Baker Pittsburg; G. A. Brower. New
York; L. H. Vaughn, Chicago; H. Levingston
New York; H. R. Ford. New York- Mrs I
S. Watson, Spokane: G. W. Moore.' Stanm
ford. Conn.; A. S. Clarke. San Francisco
W. B. Cole. Seattle; J. Manas. New York
N. J. Blagen. Hoaquiam; Miss Bland To
ronto; Miss Hart, city; Grace E Stokes
Astoria; Hope F. Gale. San FranciBco- w'
Keating and wife, Los Angeles: H b'
Breenlng. Seattle- A. W. Musser, Seattle!
J. A. Cowan. St. Louis: W. Merriweather.
Shreveport, Pa.; A. W. Morton. New York-N-
cSchnor- Seattle: A. Harrigan and
?ile,ASaB, Prf cispo: P- James and wife.
Los Angeles; A. R. Wooster and wife. San
Amusements
What the Press Ajcenta Say.
j.--"-"" can rrancisco;
E. W. Kratzer. San Francisco; A. R. Rogers.
Minneapolis; J. c. Dysart and wife, Hollen
daysenny. Pa.; Mrs. Anna Dickey. Mrs. J.
Peltier. V M. Peltzer. Pittsburg; J. P. Jene.
thtcago; J. B. Trypp. Sen Francisco; G.
W. Enderle. New York: T. M. Nichols Chi
cago: Grace Cartwrlght. Seattle; w
Blaisdall. Mrs. Blaisdall. Miss F. Blaisdall'
Buffalo; J. s. Fyower. L. Flower. Denver;
in ?f derberger. M. Gross. Chicago; Guv
Llichty, Waterloo; Mrs. Blochlay. Cedar
Rapids: Mrs. Olson. St. Paul; G. Luedsor
I! ..T,fe'New York: B. Williams and wife.
Seattle ; H. F. Fulton and wife, San Fran
cisco; B. R. McCall. Alameda.
The Oregon H. T. KJncaid. Dayton. O
l.eona Rausenberger. Bellefountaln; Helen
McKnnian. w. A. Kerr. Corvallls; J. D
Ellis, Butte; F. C. Renand. Detroit: W. A.
Muck and wife. Jefferson. Wis.; Sam Max
well, o. Mordbrodt. Astoria; R. w. Bell
Seattle: L. A. Hastings. I.ewiston: W. f!
, . .. - ' - " uaues; u. w. Mc
Laughlin, S. L. Vance. Richmond: C. E
Atherton. Bandon; Ross A. Horton. J A
Horton. San Francisco; C.Vistte. San Fran-
TnC.V, 2- yy, Paclla n Wfe. Robinson.
III. . R. G. Calbert and wife and child. Mrs.
Mao Humphrey. Winters. Cal.; J D Mur
phy and wife. Tiffin. O.; C. S. Gibson and
wife. McMlnnvllle; H. A. McCankey. Seattle
Dr. S. s. Smith and wife, w. Smith San
?""r?1" Edna Gerard, A. G. Feiham"
Seattle. C D. Gabrlelson, Salem: Walter
A. Byers. Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Beach
c yrtIni '.W- Ne"in- Idho: Hy sue.-..
VJV,.J.- Mt,he". " Deltz. Miss Cowen.
eatle; E. bhepard. Kansas Otv; w E
Barngawiser and wife. St. Paul; H M
Moulton and wife. St. Paul; J. H. Legge'tt
?ndenw.V Fi,Bartn' M'"neapolis; A. Hazen
w?!re Jl- Atchc??n: Dr. C. A. Johnson.
Silt, ,,"4 on- Bakersfield; Miss Estella
F r ,A5,aker"?elU L- L- Rand' Spokane;
H ?" p, t y, E1tt. Walla Walla;
&a.Chadon' yamhllt; G. Weller. San
rii F12rencf, McCall, Mayme Mc-MU-
t'aGande; ,MI" J'nnle Cunningham.
A S Borae?y'Mlss. Lottle La"y- Salem:
North ?C dr.er' Brookston; J. H. Lozenby.
Springs? f11"r; nS- F" Hansen. Colorado
V?"i. .B' Rea-an. Walla Walla: J
Mill hl '!ps' ,;lty Mr- H. H. Powelson A
i x?.ml Jtlta- Zanesvllle. O. ; Miss Alice
PhdladnhM.a MUlr' Zanesvllle; E . Cellison"
Ne ion F?Lh:. MrB-J- B- Bassett. Miss Clara
A Thi1"''! H- Huston, Tacoma; J.
cinTlnnmt8nandf Shica J- Hasslam.
.i j .V Mann. Muskegon: W Hedte
""tV 'm ABe4lilfHham ; F-. D- Priest and
C Letsa'n Ai.i11 a,naT,wlfBi Atlanta: M.
Cant w 't ifm: - J' Ban- 6an Francisco;
Capt w. J. Maloney and wife. u. 6. Navy
w. A. Uttle and wife. J. w. King San
Francisco; w. Van Horn, Hood RWer; S
IV, .fc- TNettIton. D. A. Bearch, W. C. Bell
Mrs. John Russell. Seattle "'-
ThTeMv,?,rki,!rF.; R""1". Cosmopolls;
wife Fred ' xV",.Mil,e"i John Dashney and
wire. j. red Martins and wife. Marshfielil
wm Koeh"-r, Rochester; Clyde Sham'ey'
die PKelsor RT?cUMrri!!A Ali?e"Be:
Cltv- vl. v Tuokf.r. an1 Wfe. Columbia
it . onrey Kirtler, Topeka Kan
M. E. House. Mountalnhorne. Idaho- J j'
Jacobs. Rldgefleld. Wis.; g. J. Fireman lu
TnH- Mlaiia:. Earl Ford ColumblT Ml" 7
John M. Norton. St Louis- .- -
dr'ef"!?- T"': .MrS- B. a E.dd. H P
oiic, Mrs. Peterson. Appleton; Mrs. Eneer
H Tleson 'e mtrf t" Pet". Appl?ton
ii. i lesnn, Emma Johnson, Astoria- w h
pSSfteno- v'CHVl,1,MlnS- : ' 'service
ford- W "' E- Hamilton. Med-
Kkll Mr.Mw"i nd family. Seattle: R.
Mrs n M,iW' 11 Kitchen. J. McAdam.
wife riavifne T,'. Eu'eka: - Chaffer and
Fans- Fy AeVnr8' Eva C"rr!ch. Klamath
Ashle'v w i.S ordonv, Minneapolis; K. K.
H, '1T' W. Ashley and wife. Wasco; J. w.
Hawkins Oswego; Dr. J. B. Gregory WaU
rs'eTfe' r' Thorns
mer and wife. Balma; J. Mohr and' wite
f'clsfi J- Rosengarfen" RaIelghT o."
K BaIh. S Wlfe' Crab Orchard; Edw.
BiavrntSn-' rrter,r- T' Helenstrom
f?-ltnVnW- BtlftlM&8.rT:
HhM Imnrial C. E. Banton, Seattle- Mr
and Mrs. c. S. Weiss, Monroe, Or.; Mr and
Mra- M. S. Cornell, Denver, Colo H S
B'lI- E- -K' SS:
lam E. Grays and wife. Los Angeles r
Dane.BaIrw,inV1anUVer: Carl G" v5r.CTh.
ijaiies, Irwin H. Cone. w. J. Quleny cltv-
nr' M n$,?rS- b B- Tambrlm. Fr"sco? A.
D. McMahon. Homstead. pa. ; Clyde Da
mals. Albany. Or.; Dr. George S Wright
Klamath Falls, Or; T. M Preble' in, ii,
gelej: Alfred Neal. Houlton, Or. ; C N Mel
mlri,,0'; U M- Choppfr and
CongiJe
ntJrYo!7r,:BM0rs' D
Samuel w'"it.R- Bun"e" T" Dalies':
tlemw ? Jkk Baer;,A- R- B""-r. Seat
A , .' Abbs and wife. Miss Helen bhs
?nge'e,s-STRS'r,j,iBOc,e:,T- K "
Dakf-t." ' ? I?.",' Gasto": H. R. Graham.
RWr- V -V8"1"''1," and by- Hood
River. J. c. Crowley. Oakland. Cal - T B
?e?tei-.r' ABaJdn' r-: ML" Nina Flnlev.'
wfi ' A. Feyussor. San Francisco; J B
Weldon and wife. io. Angeles; James Pat
terson and wife. Seattle: w. E. Alert and
F T Mendnb'- JS S' Fuller. Amanyl
ir- T3If.ndenha1' and w,fe- Coburg; Cuyler
O?" TPaRen- C'tV: rank Sloan' PtanfieM.
Or.. L. B. Thomas, Dufur. Or.; H. E Beers
Wasco. Or.; D. A. Shoun. Mitchell Or ; T
i : ' Prest Grove; Lora Edwards. Pen-d,'?n-
Or.; H H. Smith. Antelope: W C.
Davidson. Baltimore. Mi; E. Fairlev CresI
cent. Okla.: T. w. Sloan, city; C. F Sm th
wife and daughter, Prinevllle. Or.; D O
Stiles and wife. D. M. Stiles. Kansas Cltv;
J. W. Stamfur. N. p. Ry. Tacoms- t w
Lehlnkuhl. Seattle: Mr. J. F Hur'schbe":
Boise Dr' C" R' cudgel and w-lfe,
RlTe'r- F ' fPS'lTT1- ? Hlggins, Hood
River. F. G. Schuyler. Seattle; Mrs. Alice
Robinson. Lyle; J. V. Behelm. Dallas; H
ft.C ' aihlngton; E. s. Ramsay. Lex
ington; J. v Green, Warrenton; Joe Dunn.
Dan Barry Charles Hill. J. Glasa. Eureka
Mr and Mrs. Cook. Estacada: H H Matt
and wife, Rosalia: F. Johnson. Bill Warman
Silverton; K. Hlldebrand, Redding; James
Patterson, Three Lakes. Minn.; J I.uidal
wt?eCaRe:, .G- B. H"KB'n. W. T. Day and
o w(Rialnl1r: oar' C- Vestal, city; A.
O. Wills, city: C. Vestal.- Newberg; W. T.
Darby and wife. Vale; A. Sogers Black
Rock; W. L Cole. Hampton: D. J Stewart!
X"J?r.UV5r: tL" Sner'!eri s- H- Knight. Cath
lamet: E. I Truax. Mrs. Ed Truax. Miss
Lula Truax. Oak Point; Miss Marie Truax,
Dubuque; J. Murphy, Stevenson: F Pat
terson. W. Patterson. Kelso: H. L. Akers
Astoria: H. Weber. Marshfield: A. McLeod.
oquelle; Clara Sampson. W p Shaw
P. Kirk wood Lafayette; C. Canter. Harry
Harrington. Willamette; J. Deming. mother
and brother. Kelso.
The Cornelius E. T. Klmberlln and fam-
cohieVV'i;1 t flemmlng and son,
Goble Or ; H. B. Clarke. Mrs. H B. Clarke
Seattle: Ada M. Kelly. Miss Lucille Hol-
?.rk' TTawma.: MJTB M- v- KJlne. Rainier;
Mrs. J. Whyte Evans, New York- F I
Clark, wife and son. Miss A. M. Hoyt'
Omaha Neb.; A. M. Simons. Oakland; S.
" i.ard. Lindsay, tal.; O. W. Gray. Olny.
Sherman TOay &Coi
Sixth and Morrison '
Ten Real Bargains
If you are looking for a good,
slightly-used piano, you will find
it here :
Steirrway Upright
Tone as good as ever $295
Cable
A great favorite $285
Richmond
Good value .187
Kohler & Campbell
A snap at $190
Marshall & Mittauer
Old, but good $5S
Willard
Good condition $178
Wellington
Case slightly marred $235
Story & Clark
Good for beginner $265
Ivers & Pond
Excellent value $245
Terms of ownership will be ar
ranged to suit your convenience.
Steinway and Other Pianos.
A 2 J
2 211 22 23 24
2&2Z2$ 29 f$
To help you celebrate
the "Fourth" with the
right fervor, we make a
special display of all
American-made clothing
and furnishings.
All-wool Suits $15
Beaver Straws $3
STORE OPEN
UNTIL NOON
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST.
III. : T. B. Pchultz. Oakland; Rc 1 1 Schafer
Leo Ros., The Dalles: Dr. ad Mrs F J
th'so; Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Find
wTfe m?'"5'',1- J1,n M- Kdwards and
w f-' lu?. , - M nu ': D E- Kingore and
Xi h' Atllre j-annwlth, Mrs. BarBelt. Marsh
No?,i, Mv-8 tf Ramf- : E P. Crutchfield.
North akima; J. H. KldweM and wife.
Uofnr"t0,""n' ,nrt ; M B Takots. Des
Moines la.; W j-iepkuy. Nlapara Falls: Mrs.
i itii- Ji ! ''ak rlty: Mi" Rulh ".
ian.'a of ' cit ' A"" Bri'aBt aml wife'
rl.T'" oroni J , R Barber. San Fran -Mr.
i s.?', Carnahan. Phoenix; Mr. and
v.,-' TeT.-. "'Phls: P. P.. Ha!!. Den-r,-
J- v eaver, Houston: P. R Smith
flehl W'fe-w"a"a Wa!,a: E- J' OlydPt-rTna--
rl Ji. V,alon an1 wlfe- reen River: P.
5' .uolii H"foken; R. F. Pchafrer. Seattle:
i ' D""nar, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. K.
K. Husseil. han Francisco; w. Brouhy, North
Mr, t?' Montague, cal.; Mr. and
m r o ; 'CLUll"i;ii. sseaitie:
1LS,',, , Jfalm". Mrs. F. A. Vincent. Miss
Lake """": Amy ust-onie,
fcalt
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME the. YEAR
FOR A fEW PIATE OR BRIDGB, .
As there la llttlo or no danger of sore
eumu or other troubles while Sprlna
lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expression, and will prov a laac.
tns; comiort
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manasrer.
tt Tears Establlabed ln Portland.
We will lve you a good 22k sold
or porcelain crown lot.........B gjja
Molar crowns B.oo
22k bridge teeth .00
Gold or enamel fillings. ...... XMi)
Sirver fillings jso
inlay fillings of all kinds........ itjw
Good rubber plates 6.0O
The best red rubber plates. .... .. 7JJO
Painless extraction .so
Painless extracUons free when plates
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed for la years.
THE WISEDENTAL CO.
Iae.
Falling Bldg 3d and Wash, sta.
Office houra 8 A. M. to H P. M.
Sunday, a to 1.
Phones A and Main 202S.
Ginghams; prints do
you know how they
should be washed?
This is the way : In
lukewarm water, in
.which Ivory Soap has
been dissolved. Rub as
lightlyas possible. Rinse
well, wring thoroughly
and dry quickly, not in
the sun.
The secret of washing
prints so that the colors
will not fade is in doing
it 'quickly and in using
Ivory Soap.
Ivory Soap
Per Cent. Pure.
. 5
HAND
SAPOUO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
ringers roughened by needlework
eatch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
restore- the fingers to their nat- ,
tiral beauty. - .
vc. m
mi
r y