TITE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1909.
CUT OUT JOKER OR
BILL WILL BE LOST
Ultimatum From Borah, and
Brown Gets Taft's In
dorsement. REDUCE DUTY ON SHOES
Discovery of Scheme to Keep Cp
Tariff Imperils Passage of Bill
and Causes Hurried .Move
to Conciliate the West.
J TAFT HOLDS CONFEREXCE. J
f WASHINGTON'. Aur 2. An Im-
' portant conference On the tariff situ-
I t!on was held at the White House 4
I tonight between the President and
4 Senators Aldrlch and Crane. The f
t Senator! left at midnight, but re- I
I fused, to atate what decision. It any. i
had been reached.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash-lng-ton,
Aur. I. Senator Borah, with Sen
ator Brown of Kansas, had an hour's
conference with the President, which
broke up. at midnle-ht. When they left
the White House they carried with them
the President's promise that a concur
rent resolution would be passed by both
bouses of Congress eliminating; Senator
Aldrlch'a Joker from the shoe and leather
schedule and that the duty on shoes and
other manufactured leather poods would
be reduced in accordance with the pre
vailing understanding; of what was to
have been done by the conference com
mittee. The duty on shoes, under this
resolution, will be cut from 25 to 10 per
cent, and on harness and like products
from 40 to 20 per cent. The higher rates
named are Dingley rates.
Cannot Pass With Joker.
When Messrs. Borah and Brown reached
the White House they Informed the
President that the tariff bill probably
could not pass unless Mr. Alrlch's Joker
was eliminated from the leather schedule.
The President thereupon sent for Mr. Aid
rich and Speaker" Cannon.- Mr. Cannon
was reluctant to agree to the passage of
a resolution correcting the leather sched
ule, but Mr. Borah told him he would
have to pass It or get no bill. Finally,
after much argument, he gave his assent,
as did Mr. Aldrlch,
WESTERN MEX EXPOSE JOKER
Conferees Seek Means of Meeting
Objections to Leather Duties.
WASHINGTON, Aug. t. Tariff legis
lation has been delayed again by the
hide and leather question, and the con
ferees were called together once more
today. Western Senators will .compel
further changes in the hides and leath
er schedule. These Senators complain
that the leather schedule, as arranged
by the conferees with the approval of
the President, Is unfair to the states
Interested In protected hides. . It was'
agreed that some action must be' taken
to conciliate them if the conference re
port Is to be adopted.
Where Joker Comes In.
The Westerners said they had been
led to believe that all boots and shoe
of leather were to be dutiable at 10 per
cent, and that all harness was to be
dutiable at 20 per cent. When the con
ference report was read, it appeared
that the reductions applied only to ar
ticles manufactured in chief part of
the class of hides which were to be
made free of duty. The reductions
would not apply to shoes, the uppers of
which were made of calfskin, or to har
ness, the chief value of .which was calf
skin. Western Senator were extremely
bitter in their condemnation of the
compromise. Finding that the West
erners were not amenable to argu
ment, some of the Senate leaders and
some of the dissatisfied members went
to the White House. There they were
informed the President had not been
fooled. He was reported to have told
some of his callers that he fully un
derstood the character of the compro
mise. Call Hide Men Into Conference.
When Senator Aldrlch returned from
the White House, he called a meeting of
the conferees. Western Senators were
ushered Into the conference singly or In
pairs. Audiences were given to Sena
tors Heyburn, Sutherland, Brown.
Borah and Bourne. Invitations had
been issued to Senators Dixon, Burkett
and Clark of Wyoming, but they did
not acecpt.
Mr. Aldricn and Representative
Payne declared that the language em
ployed In adjusting the hide contro
versy was not a "Joker." An effort was
made to reach an understanding with
the Westerners. They said the word
had gone out over the West that free
hides had been given for cheaper shoes
and harness, and that their constituents
would not be satisfied with any other
bargain.
Xo Joker, Says Taft.
Messrs. Brown and Borah both had
letters from the President hearing upon
the alleged "Joker," which they read.
The letter to Mr. Borah was In response
to one he had written. The President
asserted in this letter that the leather
and hide schedule as adopted by the
confereecs was Just as he had under
stood It. He said Ms understanding
was that the reduction on leather
goods should be made on those manu
factures composed of the hitherto duti
able hides, and should not include man
ufactures of hitherto free hides.
Continuing, the President argued that
farmers wear shoes made of the kind
of hides that would pay the lower duty,
and that harness is made of dutiable
leather, and therefore would be re
duced to 20 per cent ad valorem. Ap
peals were made to both Senators to
support the report.
The Western Senators declare the
President Is In error both as to the
hides from which farmers' shoes are
made and concerning harness.
Try to Mollify Westerners
After the Westerners had departed,
the conferees discussed means of meet
ing the situation. It was conceded that,
in order to secure the passage of the
report by a safe majority, the low
rates on boots and shoes and harness
would have to be applied to calfskin
products as well as to leather from the
class of hides that are now dutiable,
but which are made free by the confer
ence report.
No programme has been reached posi
tively as to how this result shall be
accomplished. The plan favored Is to
make an agreement with the Western
Senators that this will be done after
the passage of the report by the adop
tion of a concurrent resolution instruct
ing the enrolling clerks of the two
houses to make alterations in the para
graph relating to hides.
ANGRY SPEECHES IN SENATE
Daniel Attacks Aldrlch and Brlstow
Denounces Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. i Insisting on
the reading of every line of the confer
ence report and scenting a joker in the
leather schedule, the Democrats and in
surgent Republicans made it plain that
the final tariff debate in the Senate is
apt, to be prolonged and bitter. It began
with a charge that Chairman Aldrlch, of
the finance committee, had broken faith
with the Democratic conferees, and waa
marked by a declaration from Brlstow
that he would vote against the bill be
cause It did not fulfill the pledge to re
vise the tariff downward. The Democrats
secured an order to print the vote of
every Senator on every question in the
Record.
Says Aldrlch Broke Word.
The debate was opened by Daniel, who
declared the Democratic Senators on the
finance committee had been dealt with
unfairly In not being permitted to vote in
committee on the adoption of the report.
He said that an agreement for that pur
pose, entered into by the chairman, Al
drlch, had been violated. .
Any Intentional violation was disavowed
by Aldrlch, who said he could not agree
with Daniel as to what had occurred be
tween them.
Brlstow denounced the tariff bill as m
violation of Republican pledges and an
nounced that he would not vote for it.
Regarding the exclusion of the Demo
cratic members from the conference, Dan
iel said a practical fraud had been com
mitted on both houses.
"This country stands at this moment
between the gallows and the ground." de
clared Daniel, in commenting on the
methods of the majority. "I hope mercy
may be sought and may be found. I
charge that the Senate is apparently in
the control of lynch law."
Daniel also charged bad faith in the ac
tion of the committee In signing the re
port without allowing him and his col
leagues on the committee to meet and
vote upon It as agreed to by Aldrlch.
Daniel stated that Aldrlch's clerk had
called upon and apologized to him for the
failure to allow Democratic members of
the conference committee to sign the re
port. "I stated," he added, "that, if the chair
man wished to see me about this, he
could come and see me, but I should not
call upon him. It seems strange that we
should be given any pledge and for some
reason that pledge was unredeemed."
Aldrlch Denies Promise.
Aldrlch declared his committee had fol
lowed the course that had prevailed since
the beginning of the Government. He
said emphatically that he never had
promised that the Democratic conferees
should have a day with the committee.
Bailey interrupted the colloquy. He
said while he had never contended for a
light to sit with the Republicans, he did
believe the agreement was made that the
Democrats should have an opportunity to
vote against the report.
Recallng Incidents of the late National
campaign, in ' which he had taken part,
Brlstow declared that President Taft had
favored a revision of the tariff downward,
and he (Brlstow) had been elected to Ule
Senate on the issue.
"It was then said the cost of produc
tion had been reduced and that the rate
of duty should be" reduced proportion
ately," he explained, "and I have en
deavored to keep that pledge."
The fact was, he said, that practically
no reduction had been obtained.
"The tax." said Brlstow, "has been
taken off hides and it has been added to
the sole leather suitcase that the Amer
ican citizen buys. And yet it has been
advertised . that ,a reduction has been
made on the leather schedule for the
benefit of the citizen.
"As a Republican, I will not be a party
to placing Mr. Taft In the most embar
rassing situation which it is possible for
a President to be placed, that is to re
quire him either to sign a bill that Is not
what was promised the people, or to com
pel, him to repudiate the action of the
majority of his party in both branches of
the Congress by a veto.
"I see that you have no standard for
other Senators. Every man should vote
as his conclusions and judgment dictates.
But I feel that, had I supported this bill,
I would be recreant to my duty as a Sen
ator and unfaithful to the people who
sent me here to represent them, and I
cannot do. it." .
Bacon expressed himself as extremely
anxious that there should be no question
as to the responsibility of Senators for
the framing of that measure. He had
prepared a collection of every yea and
nay vote taken on the many amendments
to the bill, together with an explanation
of the method of voting In the Senate,
which he asked to have printed in the
record.
This request was granted. The table,
he said, showed the attitude of the mem
bers of the two parties to all the ques
tions presented.
Insist on Hearing All.
While the clerk was reading the con
ference report, Heyburn interrupted by
saying:
"The clerk has made no reference to
the maximum and minimum provisions."
"He has omitted the cotton schedule,"
declared Clapp.
"It is obvious that at least 20 pages
have been turned over without reading,"
commented Culberson, joining the two
Republican ' Senators in insisting, on a
careful compliance with the rules..
The reading clerk protested that he had
read all, but his protest served only the
purpose of calling out a rebuke from
Heyburn.
It was evident that there was "a situa
tion on," and It was soon made plain that
it was the Intention of some of the Sen
ators, both "insurgent" Republicans and
straight Democrats, to have read every
word of the long report, which meant
great delay. '
"What does It all mean 7" was asKea or
one of the "Insurgent" Republicans.
"It means." he replied, "that if this bill
becomes a law it will not go beyond the
next election.''
"How are you going to insure the re
sult?" was the Inquiry.
"By ventilation." was the reply.
BOYS ON HIKE TO COAST
Y. M. C. A. Party Leaves Early In
Morning for Outing.
The T. M. C. A. boys started accord
ing fo schedule yesterday on their six
day hike to the sea. Twenty-five boys are
making the trip. The start was made
at 4 o'clock in the morning, and In order
to be on hand In time the boys had slept
over night In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
The .party is In charge of J. C. Clark, the
T. M. C. A. boys' director. They will
go as far as Astoria in the Y. M. C. A.
launch, and there the launch will be
left, the boys making the remainder of
the journey on foot. They will follow the
coast to Tillamook and from there back
along the Wilson River road to Forest
Grove. They are due to arrive in Port
land Saturday night.
Lams shoulder is almost Invariably
caused bv rheumatism of the muscles
and yields qulcklv to the free applica
tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and ef
fectual, but in no way .disagreeable to
use,
NORTH END IS NOT
CLOSED-CHIEF COX
Police Restrictions, However,
Will Be Many and Close Con
trol Will Be Kept.
EXPERIMENT WITH EVIL
Best Way to Handle Problem to Be
Devised Through Trial of Many,
Says Chief, but Quiet Houses
Will Be Allowed.
Chief of Police Cox denies authority for
the statement circulated yesterday that
he had closed the North End. The story
concerning an occurrence in that district
yesterday was greatly magnified, says
Chief Cox.
The visit of a woman to police head
quarters yesterday morning probably gave
rise to the story concerning the closing.
She complained to the chief that the in
mates of a resort were being charged ex
orbitant price for board and room. This
was In apartments reached through an
alleyway between Davis and Everett,
facing on Fourth street. The chief gave
warning to the managers of the places
that they would be closed unless a lesser
rate was charged.
"How best to control this condition,"
said Chief Cox. "is a debated question.
As it Is utterly impossible to stamp this
evil out we are going to do the next best
thing do what we can to reduce It to the
least possible degree. Although the laws
of this and every other city on the globe
prohibit the social evil, no police or other
system yet discovered has enabled the
authorities to enforce the law to the
letter.
Regulations to Be Strict.
"The only thing the police can do is to
prevent the evil from becoming so notice
able as to be objectionable. The policy
of this department, then, shall be to tell
these people where they can't stay and
ply their vocation, not where they can
stay. -When they are In the wrong place
we will notify tnem that they will have
to move. Then when they do locate in
an unobjectionable place they must con
duct themselves in an orderly way.
"Nothing glaring in the way of lights,
no window or door will be tolerated, and
they must, close their places at the same
time as saloons. They will not be allowed
to be in their places Sunday or after 1
o'clock in the morning. They will not be
allowed to locate near churches, resi
dences, factories or other places of busi
ness where girls are employed, or other
places objected to by the public In case
they comply with these rules they prob
ably will not be disturbed. I say prob
ably, for I am not certain how things
will turn out. If there is a great activ
ity among these people we will have to
wait and see what action will be taken.
"The conditions as they now exist are
very objectionable. The women walk the
streets and have infested the lodging
houses and are in many respectable quar
ters of the- city. The conditions on the
streets are very bad. as now in certain
quarters women unaccompanied by an
escort are liable to be mistaken by Idle
men for women of low charaoter and
spoken to 'or embarrassed. - ?
Police to Experiment '
"Our attitude toward the evil will be
largely one of experimentation for a
while. We believe conditions can be
better than they now are, and if these
people solve their own problem by
placing themselves in the least conspic
uous position so fa as the public and
their conduct are concerned, they will
be that much less hounded by the law.
"To my own personal views it would
seem that the least objectionable dlsposl
iton for this -evil would be to keep the
undesirable in some isolated part of the
city by themselves; In other words, in a
restricted district. If they conduct them
selves In a quiet and unobtrusive manner.
This solution of the situation, however,
Is not looked upon by the Mayor with
favor because he believes It will give rise
to speculation and graft.
"Our policy is to govern them so that
they will be the least offensive to the
public. If this is not arrived at in one
way we will try other ways until we
succeed. We are not going to say that
we will stamp out the evil. We know
that we can't. There are many ways
they may be controlled.- but under our
present laws there Is no way in which
we see that we may handle the situa
tion, except, as it is our present Inten
tion of doing, to bring the law on them
and keep them down whenever they be-,
come objectionable."
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. C. Merrll and son. Chi
cago; Mn. J. T. Harris, Kansas City; M.
Mends?- Philadelphia: R. A. Perryman. At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. R. Nixen, city; W. p.
Browne. Pt. Louie; Mr. and- Mrs. H. Shew,
San Francisco; H. C. Halting, Atlanta; Mies
M. C. Thompson. Chicago: Miss N. C. Ma
lone. R. N". Malone, R. H. Malone. Denver;
G. M. Wilson. Los Ansreles; 1. W. Anderson,
Taooma; Charles Llnkler. Philadelphia: James
Stenbouse, Denver; M. J. Murphy Butte; A.
A. Rice. New York: R. H. Johnson. Walla
Walla; Warren E. Hall, Denver: X. G. Rla
tock. Walla Walls: H. B. Hag-en and wife.
Taooma; Mrs. J. B. Wallace. New York: Mr.
and Mm. B. 9. Bloom.' Ban Francisco; F. P.
Hawke. Pueblo; T. Robinson. Oakland: W. J.
Slocker. Kngiand; John Patterson. Spokane;
I I.' Boak. Denver; George McNelly, San
Francisco: Meude Callahan: Mr. and Mre.
R. C. Towne, Philadelphia; Mm. George Chap
line. Mrs. William Bray, St. Louts; J. R.
Grant, wife and daughter. Mrs. T. G. Grant
and daughter. Los Angeles; Hugh McGulre.
Mrs. George Loggln. G. P.- Toung. city: Mrs.
R. C. House, Miss R. Wilson, Fort Worth:
H. C. Clark, Minneapolis': Alice "Btoraskl, San
Francisco; J. fioott; Clare Johnson, I. F.
Johnson: L. X. Lewie and wife. Lawrence,
Kan.: Mr. and Mnp. J. M. Blaisdell, Lynn,
Mff.: F. D. Newburger. Chicago: Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Lesi-hen. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eng
ler. Miss G. Jeschen. Miss A. Leschen, Rimer
J. Leschen. M. Leschen, St. Louis; W. E.
Cohen. Miss Cohen, New York; Mrs. C. A.
Broadmets, Montana; A. Liebenthal, D. Che
vale. New York; J. W. Walker and- daughter.
Ogden: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Newberry; G. C.
De Graw. Belvedere. 111.; R. H. Schnelock.
Jerome.
The Oregon F. B. Southwicke. New York;
D. Rosebach. Chicago; F. E. Boga. Seattle;
Gardner Haien. New York; E S Atkinson.
Philadelphia; W. W. Helckeli. Seattle; W.
L- Helskell and ;fe. E. F. Shldeler and
wife and daughter, Indianapolis; J. T. Laue,
Centerburg. O. : A Altenberg. San Fran
cisco; W". Pollman and wife. J. W. Buckley
and wife. Baker City; J. G. Frank. Ashby,
Texas; O. H Hulott and wife. Cleveland;
Emil F. Jackson. Elizabeth H. Jackson.
Grace M. Francisco. Jersey City: D. Ledbet
ter. Goldendale: F. A. Rayi Columbus. O. ;
Charles S. Aitkin. Trenton: E. L. Gwde'.te.
Bel'ingham: J. WafTo, wife and son, Ros
well N. M. : Mr. and Mrs. L. E Spear and
sons. Alameda. TTal. : W. K Fiske. Palo
Alto- Miss M. L. Naughton. San Francisco;
W S Masscv. Memphis: J. E. Heidenreich.
Mahanoy Cltv; W. Van Sickle, wife and son,
Alpine. Tex.; F. W. Wallace. San Francisco;
T B Muson, Wilmington. Del. ; F. L. Stew
art. Keiso; F. Elcotford. H. M. Mills, San
Francisco: F. Rothschild and family. Dave
Edwards and family. San Francisco: E.
Kahn. wife and son. Galveston; L. Upright
and wife. Siui Francisco: Mary Wilhclm.
Monroe; R. K. Wells. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Bovd Miss Boyd. W. L. Boyd, Bait
Lake Citv: B. V. Crosby. Madelia; E. A.
Crosbv. Madlla. Minn.; E. D. MacDonald
and wife Klamath Falls: F. A. Wright,
Mrs. G. E. Wachter. New York: A. N. Lind
say. San Francisco; G. E. Truax. Cedar
Rapids: H. B. Jacobs". Tacoma: W. J. Alex
ander. Seattle; P. D. Callahan. Egg Har
bor. N I.; H. H. Johnson. Tacoma: M. o.
Laustrum. Pratt, Kan.; L. K. Wending and
wife. Nashville; O. H. Ensign. Los Angeles'.
A. J. Trimble and wife. Auburn. N. Y. : E.
Armstrong and wife. Alice E. Grumsden,
Mrs. George P. Baker and daughters. Green
dorr. Kan.; George O. Gray. Pueblo; G. B.
Naegle. S. Ostrow. Seattle: F. J. Postal and
wife. Chicago: S. P. Trathen and wife, Se
attle: O. M. Taylor. San Francisco: F. C.
Savlers. Havana; E. H. lska. New York.
The Imperial James Martin. Mrs. Martin.
Aitadena: Clarence Butt, Newberg; J. W.
Kuykendall. Eugene; W. A. Seale. Kettle;
F. W. Sewrcooe. Pittsburg: C. O. Moore and
wife. Seattle: Dr. J. Anderson, city; New
ton B. King. Canyon City: A. R. Butler,
Seattle: I. W. Hope, Miss M. E. Freeman,
Vale; Miss L. E. Lowery. Mrs. J. R. Pease,
Colorado Springs: H. A. Waterman and
wife, Mitchell; Mrs. Andrews, Brandon; J.
Zimmer. Seattle: A. A. Maybee. Alameda;
R. RuBsell. Joseph C. Moore, Panama; J.
J. Klavette. Seattle; T. M. Baldwin. W.
T. King, Dr. Edwards, Prinevllle; O. M.
Van Dwyer and wife. Caldwell: Walter
Neldner. E. P. Ash, La Grande; Walter Grif
fiths, Ontario: S. S. Adams, Jr., May C.
Flynn. Wilmington; W. H. Cozier, Chicago;
J. Kreske, Minneapolis; George H. Res
ner. South Bend: N. G. Blalock. Walla
Walla; H. A. Stern. Eureka; C. A. Nutt.
Rainier; Mrs, George Smith. Eugene; Mrs.
H. Pefley and son. Boise; Ernest Detch and
wife. Morgan City; Nellie Lewis, Cripple
Creek; Mrs. L. E. Shelby, Condon; D. D.
Rullman, St. Joseph; E. T. Losey and wife,
Herow; R. H. Armstrong, Seattle; Mrs. J.
C. Nesblt. Eugene: Mrs. James Mills and
wife, Newberg; Hal Eyetes. Seattle: Fred
Mosler. Ira Mosler. San Francisco; Mrs. J.
J. Grosjean. Edon; Anna E. Albers, Tessey
M. Collins, San Francisco: Lora V. Llndsey.
Lydla D. Casey, Newport; Belle Chamber
lain. San Francisco; R. L. Glle and wife,
Roseburg; Ernest Henrlcksen. Hancock;
Carr C. Jones, Berkeley; John Mosley, Chi
cago; B. Klely, city; James F. Heinrecke
and wife, Mrs. Mary E. Selger, J. George
Snyder and wife, Allen, Pa.; Clara Olsen,
Julia Olson. HUlsboro; W. S. Rowa, Good
land; D. Barchers, Ness City; R. H. John
son, Walla Walla: J. D. Smith, city; A. B.
Cosper, The Dalles; D. H. Knowles and
wife, city: C. L. Bre.wm.Jl. Spokane; W.
Thom and wife, W. Vedeton, Corvallls; W.
L. Kidder and wife. St. Paul; Max Steward.
Omaha; Mrs. A. Thayer. Miss McBlsBe;l,
Mrs. C. B. White, Miss M. H. Prioe, Miss
Rotha Hynes, St. Louis; George F. Green,
Clarcksall; D. Q. Grlfflth and wife, El
brader; J. R. Smith and wife. Seattle; P.
A. McBrlde, Salem.
The St. Charles Thomas W. Whealy.
N. W. Pack, Wellington; Mrs. H. H. Trask
and children, Lktle Rock; M. Gunderson.
city; J. H. Baruness, Kalama; Thomas P.
Waring Seattle; Z. Craven. Salem; Walter
Carl, Clatskanie; Nye N. Rambo ana wife,
W. D. Wright, city; W. G. Fisher, Salem;
B. A. Patten, De Kalb; T. W. Hockelt,
Pe Ell; F. N. Smith, William Matthew son.
Pontiac; B. I. Cary. Falls City; J. V. Har
less, Molalla; R. E. Turk. Garibaldi; H. O.
Day, W. Gustln, San Francisco; C. E.
Rycknear, Grants Pass; W. Turner. Scap
poose; E. A. Finney, Brooks; E. J. Welcome
and wife. Aberdeen; R. G. Staines. Houl
ton; George W. Poulsen. Etna; Soren Nel
son. Svensen; T. M. Garrett, A. Tlndahl,
city; J. w. Compton. Skamokawa: J. M.
Bridges, Cottage Grove; C. A. Milk. Ver
nona; D. S. Meyers, J. -Lyons. Scappoose;
Chester Qulnn. Heppner; Fred Relmer.
Walla Walla; M. T. Stone and wife, Carls
bad; J. A. Sturdavant and wile, Lebam;
Carl O. Anderson, Clatskanie; p. Boueer,
E. D. McKay. Scappoose; Steve Hutchin
son and wife. Sauvles Island; John R.
Taylor & Co.. La Grande; Mrs. T. C Watts.
Reuben; PHn L. Metcalf and wife, Sargent;
E. A. Vail. Clatskanie: J. F. Sweeney.
James Davis, Stevenson; W. L. Snider and
son, Stella; W. E. Glthens. wife and sis
ter, Shedds: Mrs. G. Mohr, Miss J. Mohr.
William Mohr, Eugene Mohr, Memphis;
L. R. Keefer, M. Douglass, Los Angeles; R.
E. Coovert. Dayton; N. H. McKay. Sauvles
Island; Charles Basebrook, Centralla; J. F.
May. Independence; A. Moore. Molalla: C
M. Harklns. city; H. R. Deakins and wife.
Rose Lodge; L. A. Nye, Kelso; W. R.
Clarkson. Tenino; O. 8. Rlckert and wife,
Clyde. Ohio; D. G. Gibbons, E. E. Merrick,
Philomath: R. J. Owenrs, Hanford; J. O.
Litel. Mist; A. K. Hale, Jefferson; U J.
Walstro, LaCenter; G. W. Philips, skamok
awa; 8. Nelson, H. M. Adams, Geo. Brown.
V. Morgan, M. A. Leloy. city; Geo. Epperson.
;mma Forrester. Barton; G. W. Arnold,
Hood River; M. E. Mclrwln and son, Fellda,
Wash.; W. L. Wells, Halsey; J. D. Murphy,
Grass Valley; E. H. Brymgester, " Carlton:
M. Howard, Corvallls; D. Stretch, Dayton;
Ralph Robnett, Newberg: Mrs. Raymond,
McMlnnville; A. Hicks, Lake Farm; George
Burnar, Dayton; Sadie Roseboam. Chicago;
Mrs. John Neal, Kearney. Neb.; Charles Pe
terson, Bessie Pease, Elma Pease. Huron,
S. D. ; Philip Moak and family. Emma Dar
ty, Etna; N. V. Ranke and wife. city.
The Cornelius W. A. Seale, Seattle; I. B.
Bowen, wife and son. Baker City; Mrs. J.
P. Gillette. Mrs. J. P. White. Stevenson: E.
F. Bachman, Cleveland; S. J. Slmph. Spo
kane; Mrs. A. G. Brinkerhoff. Carlton; Ar
thur Williams, Spokane; Harriet Hughes,
Harry Hughes. Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. F. B.
Sommervllle, Edmonton, Alberta; H. J.
Kurth,-Columbus, Wis.; W. D. Harvey, Chi
cago; Mrs. E. M. Harney, Tacoma; A. M.
Black and wife. Rockford, III.; Miss M. E.
Hanlln. Miss E. J. Hill. Pittsburg; J. E.
Manley. Joplln. Mo.; H. T. Manner. Marsh
field; W. T. Rogers and wife. Baker City;
W. A. Howe, Carlton; Leslie Hastings, Bos
ton: W. Browne and wife, Texas; H. G.
Buckworth. city; E. J. Fay and wife, New
York; c. W. White, Cathlamet: Mrs. G. C.
Tomllnson. Los Angeles; J. B. Merkley, Se
attle; A. A. Green, city; Alice Fager, Irma
Brunning. Margaret' Culburne, Havana, 111.;
Elizabeth M. Kane, Anne T. Kane, Roches
ter: George W. Belmont, Seattle; O. A. El
liott, Tacoma; W. X. Day. New York: W.
H. Kerr, W. R. Boone. Lynette Kerr, Lena
Kerr, Corvallls; H. Z. Logan, Sheldon; Mrs.
Tom Cahalan. B. H. Coleman, Boise; Mrs.
W. W. Curtin, Mrs. B. H. Morrison, Inde
pendence. The NoHonlaj W. C. Gray and wife, Spo
kane: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cohen, Los Ange
les: W. W. .Douglas. San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Spear. Master Spear. Whitnef
Spear, San Francisco; W. K. Fisher. San
Francisco; W. S. Garl. Wisconsin: D. W.
Alton. Pasco; E. S. Munger, Harrisburg; J.
D. Denney. Milan. Tenn.; A. D. Johnson.
Milan: H. A. Mills. Chicago: Edna R.
Kilboerve. Denver; Mrs. Clara W. Perkins
and child. Denver: M. F. Wenn and wife.
Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lawrence.
California: J. J. Jennelle. Jr., Seattle; W. J.
Kennedy. San Francisco; A. J. Black, Buf
falo; F. R. Pendleton. Everett; A. J. Bing
and family, Houston: M. F. Jokes and wife.
Rawlyns; L. J. Norty. wife and son, De
troit, Mich.; R. W. Payton. Creighton. Neb.;
Mrs. L. McLane, San Francisco; H. S. Bann
and wife, Berkeley; Miss Margaret O'Hara,
Miss Mae O'Hara. Mrs. Wr. J. Helen. Miss
Esther Helen. San Francisco: Edgar P. Hill
and wife. Chicago: K. C. Fullerton, Spokane;
Mrs. J. B. Wallace. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar G. Bloom. San Francisco; G. H. Doug
las. Jordan Valley; S. G. Baker. Tacoma;
Wilson Ely Iowa: O. A Levin. Council
Bluffs; H. G. Hastings. Atlanta: Miss M. C.
Thomson. Chicago: Miss N. C. Malone. Den
ver: K. W. Malone, Denver: E. M. Corn
stock and wife and .child. Ohio: S. Javork,
1-os Angeles: Nellie Johnson. Mary E. Pot
ter. Comstork; O. R. Williams. H. Roberts,
Carl Franzen, Miss Carl Franzen, Tucson;
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thornton. Bidford, Ind.;
W". E. Wilson. New York; Louts Shortrad,
Winnipeg. Canada; C. A. Cajnpbell. Winni
peg; J. Margson, B. Schroeder, O. Middle
kauff, Minnie Washburne. San Francisco;
Geo. A. Dunham, N. E. Ayer, city: Walter
Ford. Brownford. Tex.; Mrs. Morris Stenfels,
Miss Edna Ptenfels. New York; A. Roland,
Peter Snyder. William McKay. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. J. E. Bernard, Miss Florence
Bernard, Boston; Howard Painter, Phila
delphia; Mrs. G. M. Palmer and daughter.
Mankato, Minn.; Mrs. Samuel Merridlth,
Philadelphia.
The Seward B. Hatchett, Finch. Ark. ; T.
H. Turner. E. McCormack. St. Paul: Edna
Hava, Dallas; A.. E. Bather, Minneapolis;
J. B. Meinkle. Seattle; Miss I. Besley. San
Francisco; Miss Idayllne Bernell, 6an Fran
cisco; Marjorie Dowllng, Hazel Ketcham,
Mrs. S. H. Ketcham, Grand Rapids: C. W.
Rawllngs and wife, Spokane: J. W. Arm
strong, Martin Maloury, Bloomington, 111.;
Florence Carrlgan, Odell. I1L; Howard Le
bree. Louise Lebree, Caldwell, Idaho: M. A.
Tyler, Cudl. Ohio; J. A. Macklemon. St.
Paul; B. A. Rhoades and -wife. Los Angeles;
Carl Foorman. San Francisco; Chas Stern
and wife, city; J. W. Rogers. Salt Lake,
Utah; Mrs, J. L. Harris. Kansas City: J.
P. Gagnon. Mrs. Gagnon. Quebec; Mrs. Geo.
J Mills, citv; Tom Jones, Cudi. Ohio; S.
Koiguni. Kioto. Japan: A. B Martin and
wife. I.os Angeles; Harry Ferguson and
wife. Boise; C. E. Adams. Salem; Miss S.
A. Wright. Mrs. E. E. Wachter, New York;
Paul David. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
l W McClain. BoiBe; BenJ. A. Glfford, The
Dalles: David Wilcox and wife, Haines, Or.;
Mrs. Jj B. Wallace. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Brown. San Francisco; Miss Zetta
Foorman. San Francisco; E. John Hicks and
wife. Chicago: John B. Solomon and wife,
Lo Angeles: Llllle Maras. Emily Bailey. E.
Cooiey. San Francisco: John F. Hlgglns. Chi
cago: Lieutenant J. Prentice. Fort Stevens.
The Ramapo Geo. Newman. St. Paul;
Alex. Allen. Nome; Margaret R. Mullen. St.
TRY THIS FOR
I YOUR COUGH :
.
Mix two ounces i ." Glycerine with a
half-ounce of Virgin OH of Pine com
pound pure and a half pint of straight
whisky. Shake well, and take in doses
of a teaspoonful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing, health
ful properties of the Fines, and will
break a cold in 24 hours and cure any
cough that is curable. In having this
formula put up, be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OH
of Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co., Cincinnati, O.. and supplied
through the Skidmore Drug Co., and all
other first-class drugstores.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME The YEAR
FOR A -KW PI ATE OK BRIDGE),
As tHere la littla or no Unfer of ion
&umi or other trouble wiiii bp ring
vatm. Our pia-tea give the mouta a nat
ural axpresslao. ,nd will Drove ft laac
lns; eomforX
DR. W. A. WISE
President aael Manage.
X3 Tear Established la PortlamsL
We will glT yon good 22s. sold
or porcelain crown tol.........S JM
Molar crowns ..............
82k bridge teeth -O0
Gold or enamel fillings........... 1-oa
SllVer fillings ... -60
Inlay fillings of all kinds IM
Good rubber plates .. .00
The best red rubber plates....... V
Painless extraction. -BO
Painless extractions free whan plates
or bridge worst is ordered.
Work guaranteed lor It years.
THE WISEDENTAL CO.
. Io.
The Falling; Bids;., Sd aad Wash. Sta,
Olfice konra s A. M. to s) P. If.
Sundays, B tm 1.
Phone A and Hula 202th
Paul; Mrs. Baker. Hertford; G. Stone, Chi
cago: H. Q. Dodds and family. Palo Alto;
J. R. Rowland; Corvallls; J. N. Freeland.
Charles Freeland. Iowa: G. L. Bowker. Ten
nessee; V. V. Bowden. Knoxvllle: J. W.
Bangham and wife, Oakland; L. G. Ather
ton Dayton; W. C. Van Dersal. city; Emma
Lyford. C. Jose Becker, Cincinnati; Florence
Steel. Los Angeles: L. Everillng and family,
H. A. Reed. L'tlca; C. James, Fargo; J.
Yerxa, Minneapolis; R. S. Hook. Henry D.
Eads. Galesburg; Edna B. Worthy. Los
Angeles; E. Gill. Chicago; Florence
Reynolds. city Paul Davis. San Francisco;
Otto Kettenbock. St. Helens; A. Leban. Bos
ton; F. T. Goodman. Boston; Samuel Petyer,
R. J. Condlt. San Jose: W. H. Preston, St.
Joseph: B. L. Frost. Dallas. Texas; Carrie
Owen, Anna Kakle. Florence Dodge. La
CrosBe: Mrs. W. H. Klemme, Rldgeway, la.;
E- C. Shears. Spokane.
The Calumet M. Beyles, San Francisco:
F. C. Rabb. city; H. "A. Stelnert and family,
Pittsurg; W. T. Merchlsoe, Denver; E. M.
Carr and wife. Manchester; J. H. Burnett and
wife, R. F. tVilllams and wife, San Francisco;
P Croft, Albany; J. B. Wleland, Duluth; F.
F. Wleland. Bayfield; V. Lang, Los Angeles;
H. M. Peterson, Chicago: J. L. Holden and
wife, Zaneevllle: A. K. Fisher and wife. Ban
try: C. J. Hanke and wife. Chicago; J. P.
Goray, city: E. C. Johnson, Seattle; W. G.
Wheeler, city: Mrs. E. Longvllle, Joe Longe
vllle, Dubuque; M. Pemberton and wife, Okla
homa City; A. L. Mann and wife. St. Louis;
L. C. Peyseur and wife, Lancaster; H. D.
-Wyatt and wife, Chattanooga; D. I. Howard,
Aberdeen: J. T. Stover, Philadelphia; F. H.
Parker and wife, Santa Crur: Samuel Powell,
city; F. S. Carr, Springfield; T. H. . Morris,
Chicago; Z. H. Hughes and wife. J. W. House
man and wife. Hastings; C. L. Monroe, Lewis-ton-
L. Bowers, San FranclBOo; E. L. Wood.
Lee Cooper, city; A. C. Adklne. HUlsboro; R.
L. Clemts, Tillamook; F. H. Ladd. Seattle;
Mrs. A. L. Nlckswn. Mrs. H. A. Sout, Oak
land; Charles Johnson, The Dalles; A. N.
Frankell, F. L. Foler. Lewiston; G. J. Hall
and wife, Chattanooga: D. Drybread. Edln
burg: K. Drybread, Indianapolis; W. B. Long
and wife, J. H. Bankow and wife, Galveston;
J Hoelllnger end wife. Mount; A. M. Ca
brllla. Hllo; R. D. White and wife. Seattle;
C i Schuf. Chicago; M. Gregory, Denver: C.
J. Joy, St. Louis; A. W. Williamson. Chicago;
C G Parker. Spokane; E, G. Sigler. Reno;
Jack Bancroft. New York; Mrs. Henry Engle
bert M. Englebert.- Richmond; O. G. Mead
ows and family. Fargo; William Cogan, New
York- R. M. Humble. Parkemburg; J. Kuske,
Chicago; W. E. Burke, city: C. N. Kerr,
Yankton; Mrs. E. J. King. H. M. Hoffman,
Galesburg; H. A. Canfleld, Seattle; S. H.
Ohtness and wife, Watertown; H. Karow,
Chicago; W. G. Rice and wife, Ripley; F. W.
Sherman. Pltteburg; W. A. Seale. Seattle; W.
Mac Laren. L. G. McLaren. Salem; J. L.
Morgan, Tacoma; J. W. Brown and wife.
Philadelphia; Mrs. A. G. Porter. Mrs. Wal
lace Detroit: E. Klein, New York; A. K.
Ott. New York; P. P. Oliver. Philadelphia;
V T. Henderson and wife, Memphis; H. Joce
lyn J Edward Ott. New York; A. Nicholsen,
Chicago: C H. Sanders, Kansas City; B. J.
Oliver, Mrs. Charles Peters. New York; W. P.
Shuls and wife. Grass Valley; A. L. Hamil
ton and wife, Buffalo; Harry Taylor, New
York: W. P. Kltte, Detroit; Ben S. Miller,
Cincinnati; L. P. Burlingame ar.d wife, Long
Beach; H. E. Ladghlin. city; D. M. Murray,
Frank Knv. Netv Ycrk: O Ki-nesTo. C. Er-
For what purpose do
YOU use Ivory Soap?
For the bath?
Good! But why not
for the toilet as well?
There is no purer or bet
ter soap than Ivory; no
soap that leaves the skin
so smooth and cool and
clean.
And it is inexpensive,,
too costs only a few
cents a cake.
Ivory Soap
99P6o Per Cent. Pure.
TAKECARE
of the pennies and the dol
lars will slip in unnoticed.
Come and get a pocket
savings bank, to care for
the pennies. We eep the
key and pay
interest on the amount you
put in the bank, when left
on deposit. Check ac
counts invited, no matter
how small. Everything at
your service obtainable at
an up-to-date banking in
stitution. Open 8 A. M. to 5 :30 P.
M.; Saturdays, 8 P. M.
496
It" -llfSJ4IJ-I.Jf -,. W. il IlitWI
KlilRmaHel'jll
I T '-''Bgyt'isslsMni-'.su-.a
,v 'V"
' ..-t.--i-.-. ;;:6-.'r' J '';Vv- ,4?
- : .?-.',.- f .: .V . -., V.'
Ayr-.
iSArfL r' i1, "-T'-V.iB"'',rBisf r 'dl li' - '
ii . .rr. . m v . J-...-1 . s.-iii
WWJ B H S3
nesto, F. Ernesto, B. Ernesto, Berlin; T. Ru
bene, Austria; Wilbur Mack, N. WalkeB, New
York; H. Newmaa. Huntington; C. L. Cro
man. Chicago; J. N. Miller. Wichita: W. H.
Hedges and family. Grand Forks: E. And-
"THE QUEEN
Afbolti
The Carbonate of Soda
which is its natural and chief constituent
is the sworn enemy
of Gout, Rheumatism and Indigestion;
- . INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH, SECOND CLASS
LOW RATES TO LOS ANGELES
Train Time Now Equalled, Two Nights to San Francisco, Three to Los Angeles.
S. S. STATE OF CALIFORNIA (L N. NOPANDER. Master)
SAILS SATURDAY. AUG. 7, 9 A. M.
M.. J. ROCHE, CITY TICKET -AGENT. J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT.
142 Third St. .Main 402, A 1402. Main 268, A 1234. A ins worth Dork.
Only aa absolutely
pure
whiskey can have
msr the cork.
It is the Governments seal of purity, placed
there only after careful test, and close in
spection: N
It is. on every bottle of
Gbod
BOTTLED
jtT- ssa
frA sV IV! f
r':v' H: '?.'.-. v. . v:.'.-: ; " "V. - ' M
- W 'AK'T.-'rtss-isrprew'!'
- vsl - mift I ")'"l ' r J
ia t-.i ,1., ce
CI B : ted H
reano, G. Overdrano, Chicago; Charles Mack
and wife, New York; Madam Oetxel. F.
Frankell and wife. San Francisco: F. L. Frey.
Detroit; J. W. DlfTle. Marshfleld; C. A. Ed
wards and wife. Santa Barbara.
nans
OF TABLE WATERS."
t j
; property ageq ;j
old
rWJBkwrg.
11 ',.'' v,,-;-,
1
IN BOND
i
J
Y!