THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4. 1909.
HOUR
FO
VOTING ON TARIFF
'Range" Senators Mollified by
Concession, and Last Act
to Come Thursday.
COTTON STATES GROWLING
Culberson Will Make Last Effort to
Make Bagging Free Powers of
Tariff Commission Broad
and Satisfy Taft.
WASHINGTON-. Auj. S.-The complete
collapse of all Important opposition to
the conference report on the tariff bill
was evidenced today when the Senate
a creed to vote on that measure at 2
o'clock next Thursday. Half an hour
after unanimous consent had been given
for that course a disinclination on the
fart of Senators to apeak brought an
early adjournment until noon tomorrow.
The lack of Interest in the proceed
ings was evident. This was caused by
an agreement of Western Senators to
vote for the conference report and to cor
rect the hide and leather schedule by
means of a concurrent resolution to be
acted upon separately. The form of the
' concurrent resolution was agreed upon
at an informal conference in Aldrlch's
committee room. Instructions are given
by this resolution to the enrolling clerks
: of the Senate and House to change the
' language of the provision reducing du
ties on boots and shoes and harneas.
Cuts Out Leather Joker.
The change will make dutiable at 19
per cent "boots and shoes, the upper
' leather of which Is made wholly or in
chief value from the hides or skins of
cattle. Including calfskins." A similar
change will be made In relation to har
ness, saddles and saddlery.
As originally drafted, the conference re
port does not reduce the tariff on leather
goods made of calfskins, which are duty
free under the Dlngley law.
The suggestion for an agreement to
vote was made In the Senate by Bailey,
representing the minority, and at once
was concurred In by Aldrich. The Texan
Intimated that there might be consider-
able debate on the concurrent resolution,
but it la not believed that the discussion
can be continued many hours.
Culberson gave notice that he would
seek to amend the concurrent resolution
by placing cotton bagging on the free
list, that articles having been placed
there by the Senate and removed by the
conference committee.
Questions by Newland in the debate
cn the conference report called forth a
rtatement from Aldrich that he believed
the provision giving the President au
thority to gather Information relating to
the enforcement of the maximum and
minimum clause was broader and more
effective than contemplated by the
clause as originally adopted by the Sen
ate. Announcing that he could not vote for
the conference report, Clapp spoke at
length in denunciation of the measure.
Cotton Bagging Trust Favored.
fulberson. in presenting his demand for
free cotton bagfring. said:
"If we may judge from the press re
ports, the cotton bagging provision of the
bill was stricken out at the instance of
two or three manufacturers of this coun
try who hold a monopoly of the busi
ness. '
objection was made by Senator Clapp to
the provision of the maximum and min
imum clause dating on six months' notice
of an abrogation of commercial treaties,
which conflicts with the duties provided
In the tariff bill from April 30. Aldrich
replied that such notices had been given
foreign governments three months asro.
In tiie case of France. Clapp suggested
that as no notice was required, that coun
try would be discriminated against by
actually having only three months' warn
ing of the changes to be made in the tar
iff schedules. He thought the date should
be changed to correct this inequality in
den lire with the various nations, but the
Rhode Island Senator Indicated no sym
pathy with that view of the matter.
Aeked by Newlands whether the tariff
commission provision would empower the
President- to obtain the coat of produc
tion of manufactured Articles at home
and abroad. Aldrich replied that in his
judgment the provision would not only do
trat. but was actually broader in its
authority than the Senate paragraph
wh'ch it replaced.
Will tlie inq-iirles of tne commission
cover the cost of production at home and
abroad?" Inquired Newlands.
fnquestionably they will." replied
Aldrich.
Aldrich added that he betrayed no con
fidence by eaylng that his views and
those of the President were similar on
the provision under discussion. He said
that he believed Congress would supply
the President with appropriations to
carry out the authority to ascertainvall
necessary facts concerning the operation
of the maximum and minimum rates
provision.
Printing German Report.
A variety of opinion developed regard
ing the paragraph under discussion.
Clapp believed that It limited the power
of the President, while Crawford did
not think it would operate that way.
Heyburn insisted it would give no au
thority to the President to obtain the
cost of production at home and abroad
cr to do anything except to determine
what action should be! taken respecting
the operation of the maximum and mini
mum clause.
Newlands said he was gratified by
the assurances given by the chairman of
t'.ie finance committee.
Stone smilingly suggested that some as
eurance had ben given that the Senate
should receive the translation of the Ger
man government report on the cost of
production In Germany.
It has been sent to the Government
Printing Office." responded Aldrlch
"I think the printing office Is-busy these
days, but I have no doubt we will get
It some time."
Clapp said he could not conscientiously
vote for the conference report.
"The new issue now is whether what
was once a beneficial factor. in American
legislation shall be used merely to in
crease profits." he said.
He declared that if a choice were given
him of approving the report or being re
tired to private life, he would readily
accept the latter.
Daniel Informed the Senate that Demo
crats of the finance committee were
preparing a statement regarding that bill
which would be ready by tomorrow.
WIRELESS IS DECRIED
R. P. Schwerln oes Not Believe It
of Much Tse.
' SAX FBANCISCO. Aug. S "I fall to
ae where the wireless telegraph protects
a vessel at sea from disaster." said R. P.
Schwerin. vice-president of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, when asked to
day if his company Intended to install the
svsteni on its trans-Pacific liners.
Mr. Schwerln added to his declaration
by expressing undisguised skepticism in
regard to the story related of "Jack"
Blnne. the first hero of the far-flying dots
and dashes, who called assistance to 1600
imperiled paengers on the occasion of
the collision between the Florida and the
Republic last January with his "C. Q. D."
message.
The vice-preeident of the Pacific Mail
expressed a belief that the sending of
such a message was rendered Impossible
by the flooding of the Republic's engine
room, which sugplied the power for the
wireless.
He stated that he was dissatisfied with
the ordinary apparatus offered by manu
facturers, and was waiting the result of
a test with a type that would send a
message 1& miles. Adding that the
scarcity of stations In the Pacific made the
service of little practical value, he con
cluded with reference to the amusement
afforded passengers on the Atlantic and
the statement that wireless was no pro
tection to a vessel in distress.
POLICE GUARD DOUBLED
NEW OUTBREAK OF JAPS IX
HAWAII IS FEARED.
Shooting of Editor Sheba Signal for
General Activity on Part of
Island Officials.
HONOLTJL.T. Aug. S. As a result of a
story published in a local paper that T.
Mori, who today attempted to kill 9.
Sheba. editor of the Japanese conserva
tive paper Shlnpo. had been chosen by
lot to assassinate Sheba because of his
opposition to the strike of the plantation
laborers, the police are working on the
theory that the deed was planned at a
meeting of strikers he4d here yesterday.
No evidence, however, has been found
by the authorities to Indicate that there
Is any truth in the story.
Mori freely admits that it was his
Intention to kill Sheba, declaring that
the Japanese editor is an enemy to his
race and that he intended to punish him
for his opposition to the strike for higher
wages. Investigation by the police de
veloped that Mori bought the knife and
had It sharpened preparatory to his at
tack. l.'p to two weeks ago. Sheba's home was
guarded by a detail of police because of
threats made against him by his country
men. Sheba. however, declared that
there was no longer any danger, and at
his request the guard was withdrawn.
The better class of Japanese strongly
disavow Mori's act. but in view of the
attitude of others and the bitter feeling
among the strikers, the police tonight
are exercising extra vigilance. All those
concerned in the prosecution of the Japa
nese strike leaders now on trial, particu
larly thoee of their countrymen who are
witnesses against them, were given police
protection tonight.
SEYMOUR CASE UP AGAIN
Former Detective May Yet Recover
Payment From Rich Women.
c r ttt vprci'n a iiv 9 The Su
preme Court granted a re-hearing today
In the case of John F. Seymour, ex
Captaln of Detectives, against Mrs.
Theresa Oelrlchs and Mrs. Virginia:
Fair Vanderbllt, an action wherein the
plaintiff sought to recover a large sum
for private detective services alleged
to have been rendered the Fair estate.
Seymour based his petition for re
hearing on the claim that he had dis
covered certified copies of a power of
attorney authorixlng Charles Fair to
employ him on behalf of Mrs. Oelrlchs
and Mrs. Vanderbllt.
It was alleged by the defendants
that Seymour was not employed by
them, and upon this theory the decision
of the lower court In Seymour's favor was
reversed.
ELEVATOR CRUSHES HEAD
Andrew Schilling Badly Mangled in
New Grand Central Hotel.
Through accident or the carelessness of
an elevator boy. Andrew Schilling, aged
17. a waiter in a restaurant at 96 North
Third street, had his head badly crushed
early this morning, and is in a serious
condition.
Schilling rooms at the New Grand Cen
tral Hotel and had come home from
work to go to bed. John Pepin, aged
14, who runs the elevator, started up
with the car as Schilling came in. He
left the door open and Schilling in trying
to Jump through and Into the car, tell
and was dragged up. His head was
crushed between the elevator and the
celling. His jaw was broken and the
lower part of his head mangled. Dr.
Zlegler, city physician, says he has a
chance for recovery.
REVOLT ISSUPPRESSED
Spanish Troops March Against Iso
lated Bands of Insurgents.
MADRID. Aug. 3. Tranquility now
reigns throughout Spain, except in cer
tain Isolated localities of Catalonia, ac
cording to an official announcement made
early today.
A column of troops composed of artil
lery, cavalrv and Infantry is today march
ing on Sabadall. ten miles from Barce
lona, where the insurgents are still hold
ing out. ,
The general strike at Madrid and Bil
boa. announced for yesterday, failed,
owing to the precautionary measures
taken by the authorities.
Railroad Line Is Open.
PERPIGNAN. France. Aug. 3. Railroad
communication between Barcelona and
Port Bou, close to the French frontier,
has been reestablished.
San Francisco Defaulter Caught.
Victor Kline, formerly a collector for
the real estate firm of T. J. Neilan A
Co.. of 296 Second street, San Francisco,
Cal., arrived In this city last night en
route from Caldwell. Idaho, to San Fran
cisco. In the custody of Detective F.
McGrain, of the Golden Gate city, where
Kline Is wanted on a charge of embexzle
ment. Kline Is a German, S4 years old.
On May 2. it Is alleged, he started from
the real estate office to deposit In the
bank 400 of the company's funds. That
was the last seen of him. He kept the
money but mailed the bank book to the
company the next day. Further inj
vestigatlon disclosed that he was tlSM
short in nls accounts. Detective McGrain
traced ,hlm to Boise and bad him inter
cepted at Caldwell as he was leaving the
state.
o Increase for Judges.
"WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. The conferees
on the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill, according to an understanding
reached today, will not Increase the sal
axles of the judges of the new United
States Court of Customs from fXOO to
GLARE OF BURNING
CHURCHES ON SKY
Barcelona Revolt Quickly Be
comes General Attack on
Religious Property.
OUTBREAK IS POLITICAL
Eye-Witness Describes Scenes of
Terror Which Began With Riots
-and Reached Climax in Fire
and Street Battles.
PARIS. Aug. 3. The Journal today pub
lishes a diary of a correspondent who has
arrived here from Barcelona- It pre
sents graphically each day's events.
After describing the first day"s when
the. strike grew quickly Into rioting and
Barcelona was cut off from the world and
the general uneasiness was augmented
by the receipts of news of uprisings and
the destruction of property In other
places, the diary says that on the morn
ing of July 17 the first barricade was
erected in the Gracla quarter, and a mur
derous fire- directed against the cavalry,
while other Insurgents applied torches
to churches, convents and colleges. The
diary continues:
"Night fell and with It an increase of
the sinister gleams of new conflagrations.
These are churches and convents burn
ing. We understand now that It Is no
longer a question of the protestations of
the people against the expedition to Mo
rocco but an insurrectionary movement
prepared In advance by the radical So
cialists and Anarchists and especially the
anti-Clericals. ,
"Among the religious orders leaps a
warning that the revolutionists are
sworn to exterminate all the religious
orders. The latter abandon without re
sistance their establishments, although
some of them, like the Martsts. strug
gle but are forced to flee after one has
been killed and several wounded."
Many Churches Sacked.
The correspondent gives a list of 36 con
vents, chapels, schools and churches
burned during the night.
"July 28 The alienee of death reigned
this morning in the deserted streets, but
tunmlt soon broke out. General Santi
ago was leaving the barracks with a
smallscort, when rifle balls whistled
past his ear.
" "Very well,' said Santiago, softly,
"now we will treat these Catalonians on
their merits.
"Citizens were arrested right and left,
but many of them were released. In
surgents fired from windows and bombs
launched by terrorist hands exploded In
the streets. The answer was a terrific
bombardment of every house from which
came bullet or bomb.
"July 29 Hunger stalks. The revolu
tionists are In possession of the arms of
a battalion of veterans, and there are
new fierce conflicts. The artillery can
nonades the Insurgents, and from the
deathly belchlngs of the guns the rioters,
headed by the women and children, dash
toward the Valencia quarter and au
daciously set fire to the convent of the
Conceptionlsts. The troops Are without
pity.
Flglrfing Is Incessant.
"July 30 More charges and more violent
collisions. I walk In pools of blood and
by walls riddled with bullets and pro
jectiles. At night there are processions
of stretcher-bearers transporting dead
and wounded.
"July 31 The revolutionists attack con
vents. Rioters are executed, and In
cendiaries condemned by court-martial;
74 are lined up and shot.
"August 1-3 Calm, returns slowly to
the stricken city. We will never know
the exact number of the dead and
wounded. Seventy-five insurgents have
been burled. All members of the revo
lutionary committee have been executed,
and all others gravely compromised will
be committed to life Imprisonment.
"Calm has returned but only in ap
pearance, for I think the Catalonians will
avenge themselves terribly."
Nuns Not Harmed.
The Figaro's staff correspondent at
Barcelona reports that the rioters vio
lated the sepulchers of nuns, but gen
erally speaking did not harm living nuns.
The monks, however, were chased from
convents and monasteries, while the wo
men in the crowds, who were especially
enraged, cried: "Away with you; no
Jonger will you steal our needle and our
embroidery; no longer will you prevent by
your unfair competition our women find
ing employment."
This, the correspondent says, shows
that economic motives entered Into the
anti-clerical fury
Some incidents of the rioting assumed
the phase of grewsome buffoonery. In
one convent where there was a big stock
of candles, the women and children light
ed these and held a mock procession, and
two mummified bodies of nuns, arrayed
in magnificent raiment, were carried with
mock pomp before the residence of a mil
lionaire citizen.
SPAIN CAIXOIS TO AGONIES
Barcelona Revolt Noted but Little
Outside of City Itself.
LONDON, Aug. 4. The Dally Tele
graph's correspondent, who has Just ar
rived in Barcelona, sends to his paper a
dispatch giving a curious picture of the
Indifference or Ignorance the Spanish peo
ple show concerning events in Barcelona.
"The tranquility and gaiety of the pop
ulace of Madrid," the correspondent says,
"seems to be Incongruous and absurd.
Barcelona is not loved much in the rest
of Spain, and the old deep hatred between
Catalonia and Madrid is aroused on every
occasion. The cannonades in Barcelona
disturbed Madrid about as much as if
they had occurred In a foreign country."
Even In approaching Barcelona the cor
respondent observed Infrequent Indica
tions of the recent bloody events there.
Tl)e railways were running, and work and
amusements were being resumed. Enter
ing Barcelona at night, little out of the
ordinary was noticeable, except the black
ened and burned churches and convents.
The streets and cafes were . gay, noisy
and brilliant. There was nothing to recall
the revolt but an occasional military
fanfare.
"Somewhat surprised and disillusioned,
the correspondent continues. "I made a
tour of observation. Everything surprised
me. One sees that the interruption of
normal life has been slight. The revolu
tion must have been superficial, as it has
not even upset the good humor of the
town."
BARCELONA FATALITIES CO 00
Number Wounded in Revolutionary
Riots Is 2500.
HENDATE. France. Aug. 8 A copy of
El Mondo. a newspaper of Madrid, re
ceived here today, places the number of
killed at Barcelona during te rioting of
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months
of Ablest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribly Broken Face, Head and
Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor.
A SINGLE SET OF
'CUTICURA CURED HIM
" I feel it my duty to let you know
with what success I have used the Cuti-
cura ttemecues.
When our baby
was seven weeks
old he broke out
with what we
ri i u v . v .
f j heat bat which
graauaiiy gr -worse.
W
, called in a doc
tor. He said it
was eczema and
from that time
we doctored six months with three of
the best doctors in Atchison but he only
got worso. His face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There was no end to
the suffering for him. -We had to tie
his little hands to keep him from scratch
ing. He never knew what it was to
sleep well from the time he took the
disease until he was cured. He kept us
awake all hours in the night and his
health wasn't what you would call good.
We tried everything but the right thing.
Finally I got a set of the Cuticura Rem
edies and am pleased to say we did not
use all of them until he was cured. We
have waited seven months to see if it
would return but it never has and to
day his skin is clear and fair as it pos
sibly oould be. I hope Cuticura may
save some one else's little one's suffering
and also their pocket-books. John
Leason, 1403 Atchison St., Atchison,
Kan., Nov. S and 17, 1908."'
Cuticura comfort for all who suffer
from facial eruptions such as acne (pim
ples and blackheads), acne rosacea.
Facial eczema, ringworm, tetter, redness,
roughness and oily perspiration is found
in gentle anointings with Cuticura fol
lowed br warm hatha with Cuticura
Soap. For preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and
hands of infants, children and adults,
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap are priceless.
Cntlcora 8o OS.). Cuttturs Ointment 50e.)
st4 Cuticura KesolY.nl (60..). (or In tn. form p
Cbocolste Co.trd Pills, 25e. p.r Tlal ojj SO). Sold
throwrnout the world. Potter Drue Chm. Corp.
Sole Props.. 135 Columbia Ave., Boeton. Maes.
mr 4S-PMC Cutlcurs Boot mailed Ires, lvmaj
enptton. treatment and wn o! diseases of am cats.
last week at 2000 and the wounded at
500.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland F. T. Kllnburger. Tuseon,
Ariz.; Mr. W. N. Lockerby. Mrs, C. J.
Gibson, Alica, N. Y. ; J. W. Howard. Cleve
land; A. Bernhein and wire, Vallejo, Kan.;
R H. Tutller, Topeka, Kan.; W. C. Balrd,
C. W. Rawllngs. B. 8. Glbbs, New York;
Gordon Hall. San Francisco: R. M. Ewlng,
Dallas; D. B. Frederick, Seattle; Dr. R.
H. Sheppard, Redding; F. O. Bentley, Sac
ramento: 6. F. Watklns; Oskaloosa, Iowa;
O. F. Haley, wife and daughter, Gaines
vllle, Tex.; D. E. Patterson and wife.
Honey Grove, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Gray. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. C
Letts, H. M. Worden, Chicago; Miss S. M.
Fisher. Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. George
FTelfeld, Robert B. Frelfeld, Brooklyn, N.
Y. ; H. M. Williamson, Chicago; Ida A.
Clarke, Milwaukee; Mips H. Roth. William
L. Roth, and wife, Cincinnati; H. D. Jack.
Seattle; C. C. Schneider, Philadelphia; C. O.
Conkle, Seattle; W. E. Cage, Seattle; Eliza
Senilis. Brooklyn. N. Y. ; F.. F. Blake, New
- - . . . . Can W.
xors; air. buu Airs. Amtu
Cisco; 8. G. Guernsey and wife. New York;
D. Ghlrardelli and wife, Mrs. James Moore,
San Francisco; George A. Overton, wife and
daughter, Chicago; F. O'Conner, New York;
J M. Fox. R. A. O'Brien, Cincinnati; W. A.
Taylor. New York; Mrs. S. G. Butler, L.
Fowler, Milwaukee; Helen Grinnell. Miss
Grinnell. Mrs. Fred B. Grinnell. Spokane;
Hervey Llndley, Seattle; Carl E. Shumway.
Melrose Mass. ; Ludwlg Archander and wife,
Minneapolis; H. McWlIliams, Kansas City:
R. R Banta. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. David
Lansden. Cairo, 111.; S. A. Van Dresser and
wife. Elizabeth; J. F. LawTey, Seattle; Capt.
and Mrs. Affold. U. S. A.; Fred Lee, Mrs.
Y Froman. Carl Froman, San Francisco;
B A Rhoadea and wife, Los Angeles; L
H. Spencer, Chicago; G. O. Nelson. New
York; Wright Hugue, Miss Eleanor Hugus,
Mrs. T. J. Hugus, Wheeling; C. C. Bruitow.
pleajMMitvllle; H. P. Theall and wife, Chi
cago; Frank T. McGinley, New York; T.
Tobln and wife. Muscatine, Iowa; Mr. I
Labree. A. L. Labree, San Franclaco; Miea
J. V Winane. Aabury Park; John H. W 1
nans. New York; Mrs. F. P. Shumway, Mel
rose. Mass.; Miss F. Goldstein. G. I Lauret
ta. Mobile, Ala.; Alax A. Lavetta. Mobile;
Louise Sebree, Howard Sebree. t.old Wells,
Ind.; Carolyn Ebert. Mrs. L. Ebert. St.
Louis; Mrs. Klamp, Honolulu; Mrs. Giard.
Texas- S. E. Carr, Spokane; J. M. Bidwell.
Mias M Bidwell, Salt Lake; H. W. Lowrie,
W. H. Spangler, J. A. McMurtrle Denver.
Art Smith. Chicago; C. E. Dyer, Weasant
ville: Misses Marcus. Miss Griffiths, Mrs.
C L. Stubbs, Miss GoohllL Miss Little, the
Misses Stocks. S. Patterson. Harry Reynolds.
Mra A E Meadow. Miss Meadow, Miaa
Lucy Trices, Miss Ella O'Hara. Mrs Davis,
Hiss Falrcloth. Miss Barnes. Mrs. Vaughn.
Miss Napsek, Mrs. Morgarldge, Mrs. J. A
West Mrs. J. J. Dow, the Misses Jones,
Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Williams. Meadow
party; Clark W. Thompson. Locke; J. H.
Schoe'der. Evansvllle; D. C. Bailey Denver;
J. Weil. C. W. Bowen and wife; Miss R. w .
Bowen. Miss V. Simsen, Lee Wlllard J. B.
Ingrain. New York: Dorothy Ingrain. Salt
Like City- W. A. Kirpatrick. Joplin. Mo :
Hon! R. A. Balllnger, Seattle; Hon M.
Carr. Washington. D. C; Max Stlefel. A. H.
Hughes and w-ife, Chicago: Miss Elmore As
toria; Miss Grace J. Chapman Spokane.
Felix Frendenthal. San Francisco. T. E.
MorrWn and wife, Miss Zillman. New York:
H E. Boyden and wife, Medford, L. .
Long. R. A. Luetk. city
The Oregon. j. r: x . T w
cago: J. M. Frace. Clinton. N. J.. J- W.
Midas ana wiie. T t
Stocker, W. R. Walgamot, England, J. L.
Rilemls'on. Los Angeles; E. H- Rhodes. New
Zealand; Mrs. E. M. Tuvegv Ollen. O .. J. T.
Clark and wife. Amsterdam. N. Y.. F. Sow
era. New York; J. D. Porter. fPkane A J.
Wiley and party. Boise; I. H. Laggeti.
Eugene : R. H. Campbell. San Francisco
iL. Brown, Jefferson; May Rich Mabel
Flz Cooper: H. H. Kuril. Salt Lake City,
Mr L. K. Swegle. Los Angeles; F. H WU
klns San Francisco; Maude Little, M. .
RooneyT Minneapolis; George Thomas. Mrs.
M. S. Jones. Eugene Jones. Logan. E. Mc
Cbmar and family. Broken Bow. J. M.
gmuluer and wife A B. Kftr and wife.
Hood River; Anna Colberg. M. F. Tulney.
N. Callahan. Chicago: C. L. nd
w feTOxford: G. A. Seamtl. Macksburg; VV 11
l7am "g. Chehalia; A. S. Hoyk and wife.
Chicaro- F D. Haister. La Grande, H. R.
Christy. Seattle: M. R. Matthew. The Dalles;
Charles P Catlln. Duluth: H. H. Smlken.
Chfcago- C O. Tennis. Dallas: Albert G.
Wag"?: Adele. Wagner. Mrs. V. Wag
ner. Ventura; P.' J. Pache, Mina: Miss Bur
nam. Miss M. Burnam. Richmond; .8. L.
Heidelberg. A. L. Heidelberg. Hattiesburg;
P Cash and wife. Oakland; Mrs. G. B.
Baker. Miss W. C. Baker Seattle; Miss E.
L. Moselev. Boston; Mrs. J. D. Hill. F. W.
Hill. Scottdale; H. W. Carnahall. Prosser;
Myrtle Bowen. Terre Haute; Mrs. F. A.
Gayden and son. Bellefourche: Mr. and Mra
W D. Scudmore. Casey; H. Robb and wife.
New York; G. J. Gray. Eureka; Mrs. E.
E Allen Miss Mary Schornorer, Los Angeles-
Mra G. B. Leonard. Miss Leonard,
Syracuse: H. -V. Fox and wife, Tipton; A.
T Peterson, W. E. S. Peterson. Moline: W.
S Poulsen. Lyle; A. Olson. G. Olson. Gaef-ton-
C. Otto and family. W. F. Haines and
wife Tlllie Link. Agatha Hauser. Bellmg
ham; J. C. Shaw, wife and daughter. Ho
aulam; C. H. Ross and wife. Baltimore;
D Y Edwards and wife. Plaines; William
Arnold and wife. Ann Arbor; J. W. Brown.
Elgin: G. W. Harris. U. S. A.: J. E. Wln
standley, city: E. H. Ziska. Thomas Ryan,
New York; B. Hlmburg. Kansas City; H.
R Marls, wife and sons. Decatur: F. W.
Settlemeir. Woodburn; W. S. Sultay and
wife. Globe; Miss Julia Fanta, Los An
geles; 8. J. Nutting and wife, J. Bolden,
Dallas' W. E. Crews and wife. Seattle; Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Shepperd, Mrs. H. P. Sal
ter Fargo: G. Gower, Jr.. New York City:
Mrs F. Hedde. Miss P. Spethmonn, Grand
Island; T. J. Seuf-?rt. Seaview; C. D. Mac
lord, cltv; J. C. Merrill and son. Chicago:
Chris Laraen. Logan: Josephine M. Brand.
Amelia Lang, Cincinnati; C. A. Cant. Miss
Edna Kllbourne, Seattle; Miss M. M. Kealey,
Ortana: Emma Carpenter, Pueblo: Mr. and
Mrs. F Rothschild and sons, Greeley; W.
McBrllL Seattle; H. H. B. Caprleo, Los An
geles: F. A. Kands, San Francisco; D. J.
Hanna, Chicago: H. T. VanRlper. Los An
gelas; 8- filmon, Chicago; Ji. J. Scharffezv
mm
ONE-HALF
All Men s
Young Men's Summer
Weight College Clothes
Boys' Summer - Weight
Knickerbocker Suits
ONE-THIRD OFF
Boys' Wash Suits
BEN
W. W. Wilkinson, Seattle; Dr. A. D. Daniels,
Wisconsin; J. C. Bird, wife and daughter
Milwaukee: G. H. Lannert. Seattle; John
Dans. Seattle; L. Scholl. Jr.. Echo; w. !.
Wharton. Heppner; W. B. Wentz. San Fran-
.'.sc: v- "J ',.T.r ili',- Cedar
w. anearer, oi"H ...
Falls; Mrs. E. C. Russell, St. Paul; Miss
F. Cavanaugh. Whiteflsh; J. E. Cavanaugli.
R E. Cheney. Melita; H. M. Johnson. Eliza -M
Johnson, Peoria; A. R. Black, Eugene;
Cathey and wife. Albany: E. H. Toper, D.
It. AJexancwM- anu "nc ci...dWv.. b , -
Mrs. M. Peake. Norwalk; A. Sechrist and
wife. S. C Harold and wife, Denver; Celia
P Bartlett. Anna M. Bartlett. Chicago; L.
F. Lang, Tonopah; A. Greenbaum, Mrs. I.
Sutton, New York City.
. . . 1 - c l.l. -.Ill A e
me i crK'u. r. oiunu. ..............
Bendsal, Arizona: O. H. Rastman and wife.
Eugene: ta. itastman, jwrhiiww, t .
ler. Marshlield; R. F. Rurrett and son. Coos
Jtay; A. U. obl;uii. .wa jjaj , - - - --
iss, Eugene; H. C. Lev-erldge. California; E.
H. McCauley. wife and children, E. Ken
nedy, tsoise: j. a. r i w ii nuii . . -
Whltton and wife, Oklahoma; A. D. Day.
S B Day. Payette: Grace Thompson, Pearl
ton; J. F. Kohl. F. C. Dananlt. Boise; E. W.
Peterson, Man rrancisc-u; w. a.
Marshneld; L. Patton, H. Ward. Caldwell:
F A. Wood Hammond; . K. Skalght and
son. W. H. Gabbart. Walla Walla; O. C.
Swerkew, C. H. Boyle and wife, Washington;
M A. Northrup, Nebraska.; M. Denny, Still
water; J. P. Steward, J. Mnnay. L. A.
George. Idaho; T. R. Behrind. Chehalia;
A. H. Parsons, Chicago: F. McFangal, city;
Mr and Mrs. O. Sloney. W. Stunt, D. Hen
derson. Eureka; G. Hays. Yale: F. J. Winter,
.. x -. ti U.Tlin' T
itoseourg, J. v. naiBiwu. ...,,
Connacher, Yocolt: A. B. Almow San Fran
cisco; ti. XI. Jaiiey anu wild. ...........
The Imperial C. D. Montent, Albany, Or.;
E. M. King and wife. Vale; R. A. Booth and
Wile, Aliaa D. Duuiu. r.irSc, ja.
and wife. K. Hutchlns, Lodi, Cal.; Gertrude
Nome, aay iooie. ouiso, n. iwfc i,Di,Fu.,
C. Arnold and wife. Long Beach; N- Cole,
Len Ketchum. Vane; M. Lynch, N. Dough
erty. St. Louis; F. Maloney, Davenport; M.
Gorman and wife. Cathlamet; C. Johnson
nnd wife.. Burns; A. Cram, San Francisco;
Mary Wells, Word Wells. Virginia Wells,
Memphis. Tenn.; C. A. Nutt. Rainier; Mrs.
F Osburn, Eugene: O. Bernard. Reno;
Clara Saunders. Hatters. Or.; W. Fltzpat
rlck Los Angeles; J. Gillen, P. Brennan.
Port Jen-Is. N. Y. ; Mrs. W. Foster, Sacra
mento; Mrs. F. Henderson, A. West, Fresno-
Mrs M. Hansen, Mrs. F. Hopkins. Miss
M ' Shipley, Fresno; J. Bailey and wife, C.
Epperson, Hutchlns, Kan.; H. Maloney,
Davenport. Iowa; A. Crlckson and wife,
Reuben, Idaho; A. Kershan. Grand Ronde;
B Secord. A. Johnson, Sacramento; J.
Payne. Riverside; J. Hobbs. Eugene; F.
Carney, Astoria; M. Gorman. J. Greger, Stel
la, Wash.; Mrs. N. Fay, Hubbard: E. A.
Rhoten, Seattle; O. C. George. Kansas City;
C Langford. St. Louis; M. Barker and wife.
Elgin; G. Rons and wife, K. Bunker. Re
gina; I Sputs and wife, Princeton, 111.; L.
Potter and daughter. Carlton; M. McCoy,
Salem- J. Van Hon, Pendleton; E. Hendrlck,
McMlnnvilie; H. Gregg, Seattle; C. M. Bur
ton. Klamath Falls; L. F. Fuller, Albany;
J. Helper, Detroit; J. Fulkerson and wife,
Dixie Wash.; Miss V. Cohan, Mrs. A. Pow
ell Boise; Mrs. M. Beardsly and daughter,
Edith KIngsley, W. H. Ragsdale and wife.
Madison. S. D. ; P. L. Campbell. Eugene;
. White, Baker City; Mrs. J. Carpenter,
Scranton, Pa.; A. Lacorle. Kelso; R. Greene,
city; M. Hlckey. Contact, Nev. ; George
Everitt and wife, Nampa; Miss Jessie Dou
glas. Miss Lulu Hogan. Lake Center; O.
Bartholon. New York: W. H. Dean. White
Salmon; Theresa Wlnterroute, Alex Winter
mute, Port Jarvls. N. Y. ; P. L. Woods.
Washington. Pa.; I. N. Cooper and wife.
Ravmond E. Cooper, Baltimore; T. W.
Ayers, Pendleton: H. D. Spencer and wife.
Elgin- P H. Wright and wife. Worcester;
H. G.' Douglass, J. C. Douglass and wife.
Lake Center.
The St. Charles J. M. Nlshler. Hubbard;
J. J. Alkridge. Vancouver; G. A. Johnson.
Deer Island: T. M. Garrett, city; Dick
Bridges. Lyle; A. H. Coleman, I. W. Comp
ton, Indiana; J. M. Bridges. Indiana; M.
James, Skamokawa; W. B. Reed, city ; J.
F Brumbangle. South Dakota: A. N. Wil
cox White Salmon; H. D. Wilkes, Spring
field. 111.; W. B. Cory. Newberg: C. G.
Kingstedt. White Salmon: Mrs. E. Flanna
gan Waverly, Minn.: J. F. McCoy, hhedds;
J H Gaylord. Wooster. Mich.; W. G. Reeves,
Michigan; P. E. Maddox. F. Tooley. Deer
iiland- V. Stater. C. Ulrich. M.Minnvllle;
Mrs. H. Behlivig. York. Neb.: Mrs. Mary
Domann. Oakosh; Crl Behlwig. Lena Behl
wig. Eda Behlwig. York. Neb.; H. L. Steph
ens Coquille; Mrs. A Harrington, bandy;
T A McKIllipti, Stella: Katharine Smith.
Jamestown, N. D.; G. C. Starr. Spokane; S.
Nelson, city; G. W. Ltmdgron, Vallejo: C
R. Stanley, Seattle; T. Booty and wife.
Hood River; Mrs. J. C. Pope. Elsie; T. J.
Gill. Oregon City; C. J Howell city: C J.
Moe. Mence City; W. Hudson. Redding: J.
G Slark. city; T. Covert. San Francisco;
j l. Keffer. city; J. G. Carson, Hood River;
G J. Sharman. N. P. Ry.; A. B. Owen. Dallas-
F S. Badger. Tacoma: Dan Lacy, Eugene-
C. Vaughan. Tieppner; H. D. Walker.
Springfield. 111.; J. A. Hart. Washougal; E.
A Van Houten. Tacoma; H. F. Pye, Siletz;
j.' Mole. Amity; B. A. Potter. Illinois; T. M.
Guy Dallas: D. G- Gibbons, E. E. Merrick.
Amity: L. E. Sutton. Dayton; A. J. WTarner,
George Brunt city; O. Barm ore, Dayton;
Mrs C Olson, Miss Olson, city: J. Tuggle,
Idaho; J. Her, Heppner; A. Ludgren, Mrs. A.
EAT SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
Summer -Weight Suits
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Ludgren. M. Ludgren. H. Ludgren. Idaho
FallB; J. Stanley. G. McCory. D. C. Smith,
Idaho: J. O. Hogan, Washington; W. l
Wells, Halsey; F. M. Lane, Kalama; Roy
Ogle, McMlnnvilie: C. G. Tlgley. La Grande.
B W. Cramer. Eugene; F. J. Williams. S.
J. Foler and son. C. F. Thorr and -wife,
Topenish; J. L. Jones. Marquam; J- J.
Bergman Dallas; D. D. Rochbaugh. Goshen,
A. H. St'ensland. Cleone: B. W. Harris. C.
M. Blount, Tacoma.
The Cornelius T. N. Murdock. Spokane.
Mrs. Swltzer, Kallspell: F. Broese. The
Dalles: Mrs. Anna Burch, "W. L. W hltmore
ana wire, oeaine; w . a. - .
J. Clark. Seattle; R. Padden. St. Louis, J.
A. Kaust ana wiie. ew
H East, Denver; Miss Clare Manning. Mrs.
R. A. Phelps, Medford: Sam Waters. Golden
dale; C. M. Rupe. Seattle: E. B. Buerline,
Hamilton. O.; C. A. Cronk. Janesvllle. Mich..
E. B. Towns and wife. Centralis: p. N.
Lewis.' Duluth: R. D. Fogg. Jcnesville; F.
C. Collins. Chicago; Walter Proper. Jones-
... . ..... i.. iix.nl.. Uln Tarlcer-
Vllie; miss itti.ttiiuj'. iiiinu,., - --
Newberg; B. H. Ellis. H. G. Parchen, Helena,
Mont.; F. H. snerman. wiie anu r""
dren. Washington; E. O. Dutro. Hood River;
Mrs. Gindlnger. Mrs. Tanner, Los Angeles;
- . . -i . tit t n.B.ti T R. Wll-
J. Al. V. alter, jiij , vy. . .at,-... .
l.ur. Goldtleld: M. Mac Rae. Hood River; W.
G. Davis, Seattle; tv. o. rxu.ii "'V;- "
Lake; M. Jessie Gilfillen. Lleta Gllflllen.
TJlnon; Mrs. M. B. Simmons Louisville; W.
B. McKlnley and wife. Long Beach; T. H.
Bodden, R. M. Owen, Milwaukee: R. W.
Wallace. Albany. N. Y. ; H. Dudley, wife and
child. "Nashville. Tenn.
The Nortonla Nellie L. Johnson. Mary
C. Potter. Comstock, Neb.; G. R. Williams.
H. Roberts. Carl Franzen, Mrs. Franzen.
Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thornton. Bed
ford, Ind.; W. E. Wilson, New York; Mis
Shortreed. C. A. Campbell. Winnipeg; J.
Ma-gson. B. Schroeder. O. Middlekaupp, Min
nie Washbourne, Yakima; G. A. Dunham,
N E Ayer. city: Walter Ford. Brownwood:
Mrs. M. Sternfels. Miss Edna Sternfels. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Jennens, Margaret
Campbell, Salt Lake; J. L. Jackson and
family. Wichita: S. E. Range and wife,
Trenton: J. B. Calkins, Tacoma; J. Grundy.
Des Moines: B. Carpenter, Pueblo: J. . F.
Anderson. Seattle: C. Huddle and wife. Miss
Huddle, G. A. Huddle. Auckland: B. C. Mes
senger. A. V. Messenger. New York; E. M.
Bradshaw, A. C. Simpson. Elmlra; Byron E.
Gaddls. Red Bluffs; J. J. Middleton, Mill
ville, Cal.; F. Betton. Oakland; Mrs. B.
Allen. Ella Miller, Monmouth; W. L. Chock
ett. El Paso; Gladys Ellison. Altoona: E. J.
Ellison, Altoona, Pa.; P. L. Hood. Milwaukee;
A. C. Perrlng, J. G. Baker, Springfield; C.
G. Porter and wife. A. M. Porter. Milwau
kee; E. J. Pouline. W. W. Hays, Tacoma;
R. Heard. Portland: W. H. Taylor and
wife. Julia Taylor, Los Angeles: J. S. Berry
man and wife. Piedmont. Mo.: Mies J. A.
Holder. Santa Barbara: Miss H. E. Stod
dard. Salem Mass.: E. L. Mitt. Rainier:
G F. Hersey, Rochester: M. M. Sheffield
and wife, Marysville; E. M. Burghart. South
Orange: Mr. and Mrs. Jennes and child. Salt
Lake City; Mrs. S. Merldlth, Philadelphia;
Mrs E. M. Palmer. Miss Palmer. Mankato;
H. Painter. Philadelphia: Margaret Camp
bell, Jennie Treacy. Los Angeles; J. F.
Brun and family. Salt Lake City: G. M
Brown, city; A. W. Murphy, S. W. Boyd.
Winnipeg; L. S. Bernhelm, Los Angeles; E.
B. Bervline Hamilton. O. ; Mtss B. Franks.
Long Beach: E. Hutchlns and wife, Kath
erine Hutchlns. Lodl. Cal.: G. A. Ferguson,
Pendleton: E. H. Kelly. Kansas City.
The Ramapo Redlngton, Oakland; H. H.
Bnunan Los Angeles: L. F. Barlow and
wife. Redding; A. Shelly. Celllo; N. H. Fox
and wife, Tipton; J. W. Tuttle, Burlington,
la.-, J. J. Middleton, Mlltonvllle; C. H. Colby,
The Dalles: H. E. Darmln, Wlnnepeg; J. D.
Parker and wife. Hugh Parker, Dorothy
Parker. Fayette: Sarah Williams, Laura Mol
lenawer. Pennsylvania: Sadie Van Dyke,
Medford: F. A. Meryweather and wife, Ells
worth: Mrs. S. 8. Van Dyke, Medford; Es
tetle Meckling. Pennsylvania; R. C. Berry,
Sacramento; T. Bahler and sons. Spokane;
M. C. Larelle T. E. Nichols, Denver; G. E.
Lain, New Mexico; M. L. Bowman, Seattle;
Mra W. H. Klumme, Ridgeway; G. D.
Culbuston. Hood River: C. C. Mlntermute,
city; T. M. Prosser. Pennsylvania; Mra J.
Winn. Coldwell; P. D. Sloan. J. S. King, and
wife, Seattle; G. M. Heal. Vancouver, B.
C. W. C. Holcomb, Independences J. M.
Spudel. Mrs. N. M. Spudel, Grace M. Spudel,
Edraond, Okla.; Ida Kochler. Hammond.
Ind.; A. M. Johnson. Colfax: R. H. Hamil
ton, Stanton; L. C. Starrett. Forest Grove;
A. R. Johnson. C. A. Creamer, Seattle.
The Sewajrd Rose Youngbluth. Ida A.
Lally, Michigan: E. S. Allen. Ashland; F. r.
Finlay. Seattle; W. F. Clifford and wife,
Pennsylvania: A. Bryan. New York: Tim
O'Connor. F. A. O'Connor Virginia; 8. L.
Hanslow Astoria: L. T. Masher. Portland;
J. Morgan. Seattle; A. E- Velguth. Seattle;
R. A. O'Brien. Mabton; Grace M. Austin.
Maud D. Roberts, Oklahoma; Anna Almond.
Nell Norris, Suttgast: Annita Austin. Ark.;
Sibyl Wilbur, Boston; A. M. Shoemook.
Canton; H. M. Bennett and wife. New York;
T. Hebner. South Dakota; C. H. Cross and
wife. Des Moines; T. Annunderson South
Dakota: E. Coalbank and -wife.
JAHN
Fine Line Best German Wavy Hair
Goods.
BS4 Yamblll St, 188 West Park.
Phone Main 5174, A S544.
Men's Panamas
Men's Straw Hats
Boys' Straw Hats
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Men's Outing Pants
Men's Blue Black Suits
Have YotT
Dyspepsia?
Hlil'-fl-Sllt.uull.-WJltMtjlt:
When the stomach will not digestthe
food it craves you should recognize
this as nature's warning a fore
runner of dyspepsia. Otherwise you
will soon find yourself fast in the
gnawing grip of this dreaded disease.
the essence of modern diet, prevents
and relieves dyspepsia. Furnishing
nutrition without demanding un
necessary work of the stomach, a
desire is created for more solid foods
and the capacity furnished for their
digestion.
Intit Ufon It Btfng PaUt ae
j&rimiililJlliuluaijawasasuxi
Order a
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A PIATB OR BKIDGB,
As there la little or no danger of sore
rumi or other trouble while ttprlng
lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expression, and wUl prove a last
Ins; comfort.
DR. W. A. WISE
President sii Husgea !
S3 Tears Established la Portias.
We will sTtvs you a a-ood Z2s: sold
or porcelain crown tor.........."
Molar crowns
2Zl bridge teeth
Gold or enamel fillings 1-ou
Silver fillings .; "
Inlay Jlllings of all kinds W
Good rubber platss -0
The best red rubber plates
Palnlees extraction -60
Painless extractions fres when plates
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed lor IS yesJ-a,
THE W1SEDENTAL CO.
(Ie.
The Falling Bids, Sd and Wash. sts.
Of flea hours 8 A. M. to 8 i. si.
snadars, ts a.
s Phones A aad Mala 32a ,.
1