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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGON JAN POIMKLAXD, OCTOBER 22, 1905. a weds st mm Bishop Earl Cranston Will Marry Third Time. BRIDE CINCINNATI WOMAN Former Portland Divine to Lead 311 ss Uncle Mason Iarker to ) Altar November 15 Plans I Were Kept Secret. SKETCH OF BISHOP CBANSTOX. Bnihop Earl Cranston was born In Athens. O., June 27, 3840; graduated from Ohio University In 1801 (received decree A. M.. 1806; L.U D.. 1807; T D.t Allegheny, 1882). Served In Ohio Infantry and "West Virginia Cavalry In 1801-4 as First Sergeant. First Adjutant and Captain; entered ministry IcthodIst Episcopal Church In Ohio conference in 1807; elected publishing agent Methodist Episcopal Church, 1SS4-00. Spent two years In -visitation ivorlc. China. Japan and Corea. 1S3S-1000. In charge Methodist Episcopal Missions in Mexico, 1003. Bishop in Oregon. 1004; transferred to Washington, D. C. Bishop Cranston was a warm per sonal friend of President McKlnley and was in China at the time of the Boxer uprising, his descriptions of scenes in the Flowery Kingdom at that time being most graphic. CINCINNATI. Oct 31-(Special.) Bish op Earl Cranston, one of the leading Methodists of the world, will come to Cincinnati November 15 to wed Miss Lu cie Mason Parker, well-known In Cincin nati society and a woman of rare liter ary attainments. The secret of the en gagement and close proximity to the date of the wedding is known J only a few intimate friends. This will bo Bishop Cranston's third voyage on the matrimonial sea. He is more than 63 years of age and Is well known throughout Ohio and the Middle West as a brilliant divine. ' For a number of years he was located in Cincinnati In charge of the Methodist Book Concern, as one of the agents, being the associate of Dr. Curtis. Miss Parker, the pros pective bride. Is near middle age and resides in Avondale. She was" a teacher In one of the Eastern colleges some years ago and Is said to still retain the title. The marriage will take place at the Herron residence In Avondale. Bishop Cranston was formerly located at Port land, Or., but "Washington, D. C, Is now his headquarters. He Js In North Caro lina at present holding a. state conference. PILGRIMS ARE ALL SMILES (Continued From Pag 1.) Moscow of ten years ago. Then it was the headquarters of the most important and influential political clique in the whole state. The politicians ran ev erything, not only Latah County, 'but everywhere , else ' throughout Idaljo. Politics was the chief industry of many great citizens. Days THat Were Blue. "The Populist excitement came with the hard times!! In 1883 crops failed utterly For several years there was no price. Several great mercantile es tablishments In Moscow 'became bank rupt. The only two places in Moscow that remained solvent during the hard times were the First National Bank, backed up by A. Bush, of Salem, and the fine mercantile house of Dernham & Kaufmann. There was not a farmer in the country who did not stare ruin in the lace. Many of them left entire ly, abandoning homes, land and every thing. 'The great German Hypotheek Bank, of Spokane, secured a great many farms under foreclosure at an average rate of ?8 an acre. "Today there Is a different story to tell. The lands have a valuation, many of them, of $5 an acre; profitable grain crops have been raised through a series of years,, and everybody is pros perous. The University of Idaho has given a higher and more wliolesome social atmosphere to the place. Mer chants, hotelkeepers and everyone in Moscow is doing well. Many new and attractive homes have been and are being built. "There Is here an excellent public spirit. The people are proud of their town, proud of the university, proud of the magnificent adjacent farming lands. and entirely contented with their splen did outlook. Busy Day for Pullman Mcrcliants. A Journey of 25 minutes through the wonderful rolling wheat lands of tho Palouse brought the special train to Pullman, the location of the well known Washington State- College and tho center of a populous and prosper ous agricultural country- The usual courtesies were extended to the pil grims by the Mayor of the town and by the merchants. It was Saturday after noon, however, and the streets of Pull man were thronged with farmers, their wives and children, who had come In for their weekly trading and marketing. The Portlanders had dis cretion enough to inform their hosts that they would bo in better business attending to the wants of their cus tomers than In trying to entertain a body of men so capable of self-entertainment. The Importarit attraction of Pullman is, of course, Washington State Col lege, formerly the State Agricultural College. It Is the most numerously at tended school lri the Pacific Northwest, having an enrollment at this time of more than 800 students, with the prob ability that the total registration will reach 1000 before the year ends. The students come from everywhere, but the largest number Is naturally from Washington. Great State Colleges. A great -school has been established hrrc. chiefly through tho personal en deavor and unusual capacity of President Enoch A. Bryan, supported by a board of regents, and a faculty whose loyalty to him and belief in his ideas and pur poses are remarkable. It is all a strife Lis illustration of what may be accom plished for education by unity, devotion to duty4 proper ambition and determlna tion to follow unselfishly the "highest ideals. The Washington school is a noteworthy illustration of modern educational tenden cies. The dominant idea In its scholastic scheme is to teach the youth of the land how to do things, rather than how the people of Athens and Home did them. The- result 1b that by far the greatest part of the students follow courses In the mechanical arts, such as civil and elec trical engineering, mining engineering and agriculture, rather than the mere study of letters. The "Washington State College has sur vived the ruinous experiences of its early days, when politics broke up Its faculty, divided his regents and reduced its use fulness to a very low level. "When Pro fessor Bryan came to Pullman 12 years ago he found awaiting him In the chapel on the opening day of the school rear 38 students. ' , Twelve Years of Hard Work. The buildings wore poor, the equipment meager, and the prospect blue. The years have brought him and his clllege most un exampled success. He has been supported during all thlstlme by his chief lieu tenant. Osmar JU, "Waller, professor of mathematics and civil engineering, and sustained by a board of regents that de fers almost entirely to his suggestions and plans. It is singular that there are In the Pa- louse country three such splendid schools as are to be found at Moscow, at Pull man and at Walla "Walla. Ithlnk the people of Oregon may v profit by know ing what these colleges are doing. The total appropriation for Pullman, state and National, is about 125,000 per year. There are 11 handsome buildings on the sightly campus, besides a number of smaller, structures. The college having made such a brilliant success, there is no great trouble in getting adequate appro priations from the State legislature. Spoknnltes Go to ICwi'ston. L.EWISTON. Idaho. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The Iewlston Commercial Club entertained 42 representative business men from Spokane at a banquet this evening. The Spokane speakers ex pressed a desire to assist in tho work for an open river and declared, that it was of the same benefit to all' portions of the Empire. The argument was pre sented that Inland towns are confront ed with the question of securing termi nal rates, and any improvements in transportation would enable them to come nearer reaching this object. Tho importance of electric railroads con necting -the various portions of the In land Empire was also a topic of the addresses. Dr. J. B. Morrison acted as toastmas ter. The speakers from Spokane who gave the Lewlston business men their assurance of assistance and support in building up the community were: F. E. Goodall, L. G. Monroe, Sam Glasgow, A. M. Winston, A. A. Kraft and I McLean. The Lewlston speakers assured their visitors that Lewlston would always be found ready to assist in anything that would build up-thelr common territory; but the fact was never lost sight of by them, that one main point for which all should strive is, .an open river to the sea. W BE LONG-LOST SON SEATTLE MAN BELIEVES THAT HE "WAS KIDNAPED. Mrs. J. S. DfckcBsoB; of Milwaukee Seek Boy Stolen TwcEty-Five Tears Ag. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 2L (Spe cial.) Twenty-five years ago Willie Dickenson was stolen from his parents at Commonwealth, Wis. The case be came second only to that of Charley Boss, in prominence. A fortune was spent in following clews and trails that ended only in disappointment. After this search, which extended over the two American continents and the Southern seas, there Is a probability that the missing boy, now a man, has been found. Never for a moment has the mother, Mrs. J. S. Dlokenson, doubted that In tho end she would find her boy. She has been a resident of Milwaukee for some years. Today she is hoping against hope that the last clew will not prove as bitter a disappointment as thoso which have preceded it. Mrs Dickenson lg now la communi cation with a man In Seattle, Wash., who may be her son. In his letters to Mrs. Dickenson, the Seattle man re calls one day when there came a great cnange in his life. Some of his recol lections appear to bear out the mother's hope that this may be her son, but she is not too sanguine, remembering- "tho sad lessons of tho past. While she be lieves there Is a possibility of the man being her long-lost son, she win not accept mm until tney nave met and she has the opportunity of talking with him faco to face. This meeting will be arranged for soon. FIGHT WITH FEVER ENDED New Orleans Xow Prepares to "Wel come President. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ZL Yellow fever report to 6 P. M; New cases. 7; total 3359; deaths, none; total, 435; new foci, 2; under treatment. 92; dlschargeu. 2S32. Though Dr. White would not confirm the statement, it was generally reported today that practically the whole force cm- ployed by the Marine Hospital Service here would be honorably discharged with in the next week or ten days, in view of the practical extinction Of yellow fever In New Orleans. There seems to be a general desire to have all of the men re main here until the President's arrival. In order that they may participate in a formal presentation of the Federal fever flghtere to tho President, an event which it has been arranged will take place at the City Hall. The emergency hospital was finally closed today. A thanksgiving, service marking the close of the fever fight, is being arranged to take placeat Trinity Church on Sun day next. Mayor Behrman today issued a procla' mation in connection with the visit of President Roosevelt, asking r11 business houses to close during the presence of the distinguished visitors. In order that the whole community mlcht have tho onoor. tunlty of manifesting Its appreciation of the Kervce rendered by the President In the fever fight. "Want Tariff Off Zinc Ores. EL PASO. Tex Oct. 21 With the in creasing inability of the State of Missouri to supply the zinc demand of the .United States, the importation of ores from Mex ico Is Increasing, and the miners of the sister republic want tho duty taken off tho zinc ores to enable them to be im ported on an equality with sliver, copper and gold, and with this idea In view they are going to send a delegation to Con gress this Fall to ask for modifications of the tariff law, and will also fcave-a big delegation" present at tho American Min ing Cooffrets is this city oa Noveznb IL IS IN ST. AUGUSTINE (Continued From Page 1.) lnole Club, as it was thought that the wind would make it Impossible for his voice to reach the assembled crowds. The speech was delivered at the Board of Trade auditorium, where it way lis tened to with great enthusiasm and frequent applause. On the arrival of the Presidential party thousands of cheering people had gathered at the depot. A spe cial reception committee of 100 cit izens lined up making- the pas sageway through tho depot to the street, where carriages were In wait ing. There were no formal exercises at the depot, and as aoon as the Presi dent and his party were seated in car riages. General Lovell, the grand mar shal, ordered tho First Florida Regi ment, which acted as the escort, to march, and an Imposing parade began. Tho vehicle which the President occu pied was the finest landau in the city, drawn by a magnificent pair of white horses, and In the President's carriage were the President, Governor Broward Mayor Nolan and Secretary Loeb. After the parade had passed througoJ the principal streets, the President was taken to the Board of Trade audito rium. Mayor. Nolan welcomed the Pres ident in behalf of the city and intro duced Governor Broward, who present ed the President to the multitude. The President said: Benefits of Canal. Her in Florida, the first of the Gulf States which I hare visited upon this trip, I -wish to say a special rord about tho Panama CanaL I believe that the canal will be of creat benefit to all our .people, bat most of all to the states of the South At lantic the Gulf and the Pacific Slope. When completed tho canal will stand as a monu ment to this Nation; for it Will be the rreat- est engineering feat ever accomplished la the world. It will be x good thine for the worldas a whole, and for the people o the Isthmun and of the northern portions of South America in particular. Because of our especial Interest in it. and because of the position we occupy on this hemisphere. It Is a matter of special pride to us that our Nation, the American Nation, should have undertaken tho performance of this world duty. A body of the most eminent engineers In the world, both Americans and foreigners. has been summoned to advise as to the xact type of canst which should be built. At no distant date I hope to be able to an nounce what their advice Is, and also the action taken upon their advice. Meanwhile the work is already well under way, and has advanced sufficiently far to enable me to announce with certainty that It can surely be accomplished, and probably at rather less expense than was anticipated. But upon the last point, as well as upon the question of time, no positive statement can be made until the report of the commission of engi neers as to the exact type of canal has bten ecelred. Takes a Shot at Knockers. The work is as difficult as It Is important; and it Is of course Inevitable that from time to time difficulties will occur and checks be encountered. Whenever such Is the case, the men of little faith at home will lose that little faith, and the critics who confound hysteria with emphasis will act after their kind. But our people as a whole possess not only faith, but resolution, and are of too virile fiber to be swept one way or the other by mere sensationalism. No check that may coma will be of more than trivial and passing consequence, will inflict any permanent damage, or cause any serious de lay. The work can be done. Is being done, and will be done. What has already been accomplished Is a. guaranty as to the future. When any ruch work Is undertaken there are always- many mere adventurers watr flock to where It is going on. and many men who think they are adventurers, but who are in reality either too weak or too timid to follow in- their footsteps. Some of the first clacs will now and then cause trouble in one way or another. But every care will be taken to detect any misdeed on their part and to punish them aa soon as the misdeed is detected. As for the second class, they will cause trouble chiefly by los ing heart, returning home, or writing home, and raising a cry that they are not happy and that the conditions of life are not easy, or that the work is not being done aa they think It ought to be done. Now these men itand Just aa the strag glers and laggards stand who are ever to be found in the rear of even a victorious army. The veterans of the Civil War who are here present will tell you that the very rear of the army, even when it la victorious, is apt to look and behave as it the victory were defeat. And Just the same thing Is true In any great enterprise in civil life; there are always weaklings who get trampled down or lose heart, and there are always people who listen to their complaints. They amount to nothing one way or the other, so far as achieving results is concerned; and their complaints and outcries need never de tain us. Making Isthmus Healthy. I call your attention, specifically to the matter of health on the Isthmus. The cli mate waa supposed to be deadly, -and yellow fever especially was supposed to be epidemic Tet since wo have assumed control there has been much less yellow fever than In our own country. The administration is steadily becoming better and more effective, from the hygienic as well as from every other standpoint. Tho work of building the canal is a great Amer lean work, la which the whole. American people are interested. It has nothing to do with parties or partisanship, and is being carried on with absolute disregard to all merely political considerations; with regard only to efficiency, honesty, and economy. Strong Navy to Guard Canal. The digging of the canal will, of course. greatly Increase our Interest in the Carib bean Sea. It will be our duty to police the canal, both in the Interest of other nations and In our own Interest. To do this it le, of course. Indispensable to have an efficient navy (and I am. happy to say that w are well on our way toward having one), and also to possess, as we already possess, cer tain strategic points to control the approach to the canal. In addition, it la urgently necessary that the continental countries within or bordering on the Caribbean Sea should be able to secure fair dealing and orderly liberty within their own border. I need not say that the United States not only has no purpose of aggression upon any republic continental or Insular, to the south of us, but has the friendliest feeling toward them, and desires nothing save their prog ress and-prosperity. We do not wish an other foot of territory; and I think our con duct toward Cuba is a guaranty that this is our genuine attitude toward ail our sister republics. If ever we should have to inter fere in the affairs of any of our neighbors. it would only be when we found it Im possible longer to refrain 'from doing so without serious damage following; and even in such a case It would only be with tho sincere and effective purpose to make our interference beneficial to the peoples con cerned. Must Intervene Sometimes. Of course, occupying the position we do, occasions may now and then arise when we cannot refrain from uch "interference, save under penalty of peeing some other strong nation undertake the duty which we neglect -and such neglect would be unfortunate from more than one standpoint. Wherever pos sible we should gladly give any aid we can to a weaker Mater republic which is endeav oring to achieve stability and prosperity. It la an ungenerous thing for us to refure such aid. 'and It is foolish not to give It In a way that will make it really effective, and therefore of direct benefit to the people -concerned and of Indirect benefit to us. sim ply because It is a benefit to them. In the last resort, and only la the last resort, it may occasionally b necessary to Interfere by exercldnr what is virtually an , International police power. It only to avoid seeing some European power forced to exer cise It. In short. blle we must Interfere always cautiously, and never wantaly, yet. on rare occasions, where the need la great. it may be necessary to interfere unless we are willing to confess ourselves too feeble for the task we have undertaken, and to avow that we are willing to surrender it Into stronger hands; and ruch confession and avowal I know my countrymen too well to believe they will ever make. t The Interior of the large auditorium was decorated In a typical Florida manner with flowers. National colors', oranges and alligators. Luncheon was then served, and after the speechmak lng, the President was driven over tho city, calling- at the Colored Baptist Academy, where he made a ten-minute speech to thousands) of negroes and lis tened to a couple of hundred black girls and boys sing-' choruses. Among the songs rendered was one written especially-! In his honor, called "You're All Right, Toddle." During; the singing of this song- the President bubbled over with merriment. He referred to that song- later In his speech to the students and" their friends outside tho academy. The people of Jacksonville presented the President with a 14-foot alligator. which in life rejoiced in the name of Blg- Joe," and was tho great admira tion of crowds of tourists who camo to visit him out at the waterworks. Praises Thrift ot Negroes. The President was then conducted to a stand In front of the academy, where he made his speech. He said in part: My friends, let has been in driving along the streets to have the Governor and the Mayor point out to me hOUreaffer hotisa own1 trr n!ni r-IH-r.n. who by their own Industry, energy and thrift oaa accumulated a small fortune honestlr and were cnendlnr- it wiiv. r.r.i American must be Interested in seeing every umer gooa American citizen rise, help hlra- cjj. upwaru so aa to be better able to do his duty by himself and those dependent upon him and by tho state at large. It seema to nyj that it is truo of all of us that our duties are even more Important than our rights. If wo do our duty faith fully, in spite ot the difficulties that come, then sooner or later the rights will take care of themselves. What I say to this body of my colored fellaw-cltlxens is Just what I would say to -any body of white fellow-cltf- sens. what w need In this countrv Is typified by what I have been shown today as having been done by the people of your race. We need education, morality. Industry; we ne,ed Intelligence, clean living and the power to wortt hard and effectually. No man In terested, aa every President must be, in the welfare of all his fellow-Americans could be otherwise than deeply pleased, not only at the evidences of thrift and prosperity among what must be evidently many hundreds of your number hers in this city, as shown by the homes that I have seen, but Interested also in seeing an educational institute like this carried on as this Institute evidently Is carried on. Can't All Be Professional Men. It is absolutely essential that we should have people do well In the professions, but there is only a limited amount of room In the professions and there is almost an un limited amount of room for men In agri culture and in the mechanical trades. The bulk have got to be men engaged In the trades as mechanics, as wageworkers. as farmers. Every man -wijo Js a good farmer. a thrifty, progressive, saving mechanic, who owns hlr own, house which is iree from dbt: who Is -bringing up his children well and keeping his wife as she should be kept. la not only a first-class citizen, Dut is aoing a mighty good work In helping to uplift his race. . . From a talk that the .President nau with leading citizens. It seemed not im probable that he will visit Florida at some future date for a nunc xnere are bears and bobcats, alligators and deer. they told him, within four hours' jour ney from Jacksonville, and he ex pressed a desire to come here. The President and his party were then driven around the city, after which they were taxen to tne siauon. ai b; me President left for St. Augustine. CONTROL, NOT OWNERSHIP (Continued .From Pago 1.) bates to individuals and have thus ruined their competitors, and that the 'giving of rebates was so general during the decade last passed that very few railroads were exempt from it. That giving rebates has ceased to be so general a practice is un doubtedly true, but whether it will return when business grows dull and competi tion between the railroads grows Intense, In caso of business depression, no one can tell. The evils of chief account today are undue discrimination between localities in rates and between individuals, not in rates but in peculiar privileges. I do not look for any great revolution to bo exerted by theso amendments pro posed by tho President. The present inter state commerce law has not done much good. As amended, it will do much more good. Tho restrictions that the Supreme Court have thrown about the Interferences in railroad rates are not affected by these amendments In any respect whatever. When one calmly examines tho proposed amendments, they will be found to be most conservative. Secretary Taft in approving tne administration of Governor Herrlck applauded him for his attitude toward the temperance legislation framed in the Brannock local-option law. He dis cussed the charge of Governor Her rick's opponents that he waa subser vlent to ""George B. Cox and tho Repub lican machine of Cincinnati." He de clared the charge was a grave one, that it was a "new doctrine In American politics that a man is to be defeated because of the character of some of those who vote for him." He made It plain that ho did not ap THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. X"err Peoplo Know How Usefal It Is la Pre- acrvraje lieaita asa ueasty. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient dls lnfectant and purlner in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of It tne Deuer; it is not a drufr at all. but simply absorbs ' the gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and Intestines and car ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking- or after eating on ions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and lm proves the complexion; it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat rom tne poison ui cauuiii All druggists sen cnarcoai in -one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the -money is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather In tho form of large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these , lozenges will soon tell in a much Improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It is that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but on the contrary great benefit. A Buffalo physician. In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: i ad vise Stuart's Charcoal, Lozenges to all patients suffering- from gas In stom ach and bowels, and to clear the com plexion and purify the breath, mouth and thToat; I also believe the liver Is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but 2a cents box at drugstores, and. although in some sense a -patent prepara tion, yet I believe I' get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." THE POWER BEHIND OVER 30YEARS fSi prove wholly of the Cox methods in Cincinnati, but maintained that Gov ernor Herrlck should not be held re sponsible for them. Jacob nils Supports McClclInn. NEW . YORK. Oct. 21. Jacob Rils. friend of President Roosevelt and trlots of the East Side, declared to day that he should support Mayor Mc Clellan until he Is elected, because he hns tthi?i o rnnd on hnnnst nml pfH- clcnt and a dignified Mayor; because he is George a. Mcuieuan ana uo serves and will get the thanks of the people of rew xork and their votes." Bonaparte Denounces Machine. RISING SUN. Md.. Oct. 21.--At a. large ly attended Republican meetlnc here to day Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte delivered an address which was devoted chiefly to a denunciation of the proposed amendment to the state consti tution to- limit the buffrage, which will be voted on at the November election. He declared that the purpose of the amend ment was to turn the Btate over to the Democratic machine. ' Candidate for Im. Follettc's Seat. MADISON. Wis., Oct. 21. J. L. Lenroot, of Superior, Speaker of the Wisconsin Leg islature, and a La Follette leader, tonight announced his candidacy for Governor of Wisconsin. AT THE HOTELS. Tho Portland W Smith. N. T. Collltte. J. Ottls. Mra. U IL Ottts, Miss E. M. Ottls, San Francisco: F. V. Fisher. W. H. Hahlo, Spokane; A. D. Spencer, R. S -Clark. Chi-. cago; W. n. Curtice and wife. C. H. Reynolds and wife. Kentucky: H. P. Svendson. Hud son. Wis.; W. A Wilkinson, Minneapolis; J. O. F. Jeffry. New York: H. D. Shackle- ford. Cincinnati. O?; J. W. Collins, san Francisco; H. Moss. Lancaster, Pa.: E, B. LouU'orr. San Francisco; M. W. Howe. Can ada; F. M. Butler. It. H. Goodwin. San Francisco; H. W. Helss New York; S. W. Spooner. Indianapolis; E. Lovett. Chicago; S. M. Toplltz. New York; D. McGarrity. San Francisco: W. Gilbert. Goldendale: A C You man i. San Francisco: F. L. Warren, "War ren ton: D. II. Levy. H. HalL New Torlc; J. P. Lochea and wife. Cincinnati. O.; B. I. Norton. St. Louis; J. B. Zlndars. San Fran cisco; M. G. Myers, city; E. It. Pelz. Chicago; T. J. Conroy, San Francisco: Mrs. J. Hous ton. Nelson. B C: J. MacGregor, Buffalo; J. B. Beresford, Omaha; F. H. Gllman, Se attle: W. B. Browne, a. D. Grey, city; j. o. Hood. Detroit. Mich.: M. Stelfel. city; 8. Hexter. New .York; G. A. Law. Covington. Ind.: I. Scarborough. Fonca. reb.: II. c Moss. Milwaukee; T. P. Clarke, San Fran cisco; W. R. Blough, Pennsylvania; A. C. Blair. Los Angeles; J. C. Fltzheney, Wor cester, aias.; a. u. ivraus, ?ew xoric The Oregon James II. Owen. Los Angeles; Mrs. A Blrdlng. Mlas C. Blrdlng. Ferndale. CaL; J. S. Griffin, Chicago; K. O. Loam. Watson. Mm. W. H. France, MIs's Emma Tur tle, Hoqulam; S. S. Somerrllle and wife. James McClure. P. E. Murphy. Napavlne, Wash. ; D. W. Ferry. -A. F. Jones. C. E. Rein hart. Chicago; H. Ray Beckman. Terre Haute, Ind.; B. G. Williams. Seattle; Harold M. Pitt, wife, two children and Filipino servant. Manila; C. Storck, New York. City; George E. Black. San Francisco: Thomas F. Crane. New York City; C. S. Tennant, San Francisco: John Fox, Astoria; H. A. Lee, Denver; W. L. Fleming, Spokane: F. S. Whedon, New York City; A. K Tate. Mlnon ka. I1L; D. A Donelson. San Francisco: L. W. MacDanlcL Independence: O. L. Suther land. Oakland; F. Herman. Seattle; G. II. Summers. Walla Walla; C B. Allen. Halley, Idaho; Mat Meyer. New York: C. J. Adams. W. B. Jones. Baltimore; J. K. Allen. Den ver; W. O. DuvalL Lincoln: C F. HInkle. Kansas City: Mrs. R. A. Rogers, Upland; Charles D. Addy. .Pittsburg: W. H. Moore, Salt Lake: C. W. Harlan, Elmer Green; B. A McDonald. Phil Sim. Seattle: M. F, Baker, Chicago: J. M. Bean. Tacoma; Mrs. R. P. Milan, Weston; Eldrldge Wheoler. W. H. Maloney. Montesano. Wash.; J. S. Mat thews. Cincinnati; H. L. Shafer. Chicago: F. S. Morsraan. Los Angeles; C. W. Stults. Kaw York City. The Perkins P. A. Mahan. King City. Mo.; F. W. Cromwell. Tacoma; H. -J. Roderick. Pueblo, Colo.; Alice Darr, San Francisco: Mn. .C. K. Gamble. Kansas City, Mo.; W. F. Kyle. Spokane; William Green. Vancouver: G. M. "White. Chicago; George A. .AMams and wife, Mrs. M. E. Greer, Seattle: C S. Daumet. Rainier. Or.; Norman Lind, Ever ett. Wash.: A B. Whltten. Seattle; Charles Carew and vlfe. Halley. Idaho; L. Wright and wife. Master Wright. Fargo. N. D.; W. A. Wann. Eugene; L. H.- Metx, Los Angeles: Mrs. Daniel Hay. Mrs. Ray Wescott, Mc Mlnnvlllv. Tracy Stoats. I. D. Philip. Elolse Phillips. Evangeline, Hart. Maude Hart. Dallas: H. E. Wicker, San Francisco: 5. D. Chittenden and wife. Aurora; G. R. Farra. Corvallls; L. Blanchard. Buffalo; E. Grimes, Harrison: T. Dealey. Astoria: T. Kervon and wife. Orleans. Ky.; E. P. Mitch ell. Stevenson. Wash.; Mrs. F. A. Craig Mrs. E. P. French. E. Harmon. Elma; Eugene Peeplea. Palmer; R. E. Williams. Dallas. Or.: R. C Irvine. R. W. Jones. McMinn nrllle; M. C. Hunter, Spokane; Don Carlos Boyd. Ontario, Or.; Jay Dunn, San Fran cisco J. W. Aldrich and wife. Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. F. Warnock. Heppner; Mrs. L G. Condon. Mrs. E. J. Wilson. Shaniko: A. 6. Bennett and wfe. The Dalles :Mra X il. Hlgglns. Grand Junction; A. W. Powell, city; J. E. Heroux. The Dalles; J. K. Berry, Corvallls: K. C. Gilbert. T. Z. GUIett. ster ling. Colo.: Perry Burcham. Kelso, Wash.; C V. Graham. Oakland: John Leland Hen- &Tm. X XI anil, Hood ftlvar: V. Valm.N Palmer; John B. Ashton. St. Louis; Frank J. Chapman and wife. E. A Biddle and wife, Dallas; N. Bradley and wife, Dayton; Hans Nelson. M. A MoLaughlln. Owens; Will Palor, North Yamhill TGeorge llurphy. North Bend; C. E. Hullng, Myrtle Point; W. B. McEwan. George II. Crouch. Seattle; Perry Burcham. Kelso, Wash.; W. H. Wlllson and wife, Los Angeles; W. L. Poe, cty: Sam Studebaker and wfe, Ohio; H. W. Jordon and wife. Astoria; A. Hammond, Portland, The Imperial W. R. Blough. Harrlsburg; Miss Davison, Ohio; Mra. J. A. Wood. Denver; Mrs. D. M. Cunningham. Omaha: D. Lyons, St. Louis; C B. Handy, Francis; H. W. Story. Everett: B. Davis, Olyropla; Urn. EX. Duckett. M. "J. Perrln, Blooming ton; W. Williams and wife. Denver: G, Whltten. New York: J. Shenerman, Saa Francisco; W. Lyon, Indian apolis; R. G. Smith. Grant' u Pass; W. D. Cole and wife, Mrs. S. S. Smith. Lulu Smith, Miss Hardin, Conway; J. R. Reckhoff and wife, St. Joseph. Mo.; P. M. Phillips, Minne apolis; J. M. Patterson. The Dalles); C. A. Johns, Baker City; S. D. Chlttlden and wife. Aurora: R. F. Gardner, Ft. Stevens; F. Cana han. Astoria; C H. Dexter. Spokane; G. F. Plummer and wife, Ashland; E. M. Wlngato and wife. The Dalles; W. L. Meeker and wife. Baker City: B. J. Bloesdell and wife. Santa Cruz; C. Row, St. Louis; J. D. Shaw. Salem; A. 8. Cordley. Corvallls; J. M. Whor ter Clark. Miss L. I. McClatchen. Washington, Miss Irving. Salem: Mrs. F. Bolter. Roseburg. J. WIthycombe. W. H. Wicks, F. H. Bolton. F. II. Bolton. Corvallls; 3L ilurray. Louis ville; T. T. Geer, A. F. Finch, Salem. Tho St. Charle Z. Wing. Monmouth: T. F. Neal. Roseburg; T. H. Llndsley. V. A. Buchanan: T. Dorrls. Thos. Dorrls: J. D. . Dammon. Cottage Grove; M. L. Wilson. Stella; M. J. Fribble. Jit. Scott; O. it. Koso; A. Vesper. A. Greenleaf. city; T. L. McGrew, j Roseburg; C. A. Dlttman. Redding; S. W. : Ermons. Oregon City; J. Zegler. Fisher: W. SuxnmervIIle and wife, city; J. D. Dammon. j Cottage Grove: T. Neal. Roseburg: O. A. Taggart, Rainier; G. E. Kellogg, city; H. T. Colvln, Marshland; P. Thompson, Woodburn; I J. Harris. London: B. Tompkins: G. James and family. Brownsville; P. Llewellyn. Martha Fahr. E. Hwanson. city: C Lynch. I. Xanwn, Warren: A. J. Stlllwell, Sliver Lake; C W. j Plowman, Oregon City; J. A. Soeabe, Salem; A. Palmer, Qulncy; C A. Law ton. Ft. Co- ' lumbla; P. Jessie, B. Grooker; E. C. Luce. ; Forest Grove: C. O. SchoeL Lv Carothers: 1 w. J. EstaDrooK, ewoerg; J. K. Bennett, . Cape Horn: F. McFarlan. Vancouver; L. I Gray. J. Wilkinson. L. S. Martin. Carson; O. Pierce. Forest Grovo; E. Wann, C. B. Case. Hlllsboro: J. D. Hltt. Son Franclfco; Dr. S. I. Perkins and family, Oregon: A. Shook and family. Omaha: J. Pellant. city; W. J. Smith. Wilson; B. Fallert. Carson; L. Sprague and wife. Spokane; J. Vi Alex ander. Chehalls; J. C. Curtis, Philadelphia; L. Craft and family, Viola: J. V. Harless. Molalla; J. H. Stone, Gresham; R. O. Lor gans. W. H. Newton, Chllamoth; Ada Potter. Sheridan: L. F. Goln, Hammond: A. J. Van Landeyham and wife, Menatchee; H. L. Coat. O. Beardslec, Moscow; Tj F. Neal; O. B. Preston. Gresham; F. A. Louis, Colby; C. Bloomer. Marshfleld; F. Ott. Dayton; J. L Reynolds, Carson; F. O. Hanson and wife. L. Savage. F. Oakeman .Maud Savage. K. Hulbert, Victoria; J. Harris, London. TacoBia Hotel. Tacoma. American pi an- nates, $3 and up. Hotel DonacUr. Tacoma, Washington. European plan. Rates 73 cents to 12.30 per day. Tren 'bus. Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the dedicate lung tissues, deranges tho digestive organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizzi ness, impairs the taste, . smell and hearing, and aliects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re quires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilta Radically and permanently cures ca tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delicate organs. Bead tho testimonials. Ko substitute for Hood's acts like Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's. "I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. Seeing statements ot cures by Hood's "Sar Baparilla resolved to try it. Four bottles entirely cured me." WnxiAic Shiska, 1030 6th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. Schilling's Best, so far as it goes, means comfort and ease and economy. Moneyback; at ydur grpcer's.. PE-RU-NA. If you have given up in despair of ever getting a suit to last your boy even an ordinary length of time, fit him out with a " Hercules- Kan twearout" Shower-proot Suit and tell him to do his worst. No ordinary pull will tear 'Her cules" cloth no ordinary wrench will break a 1 'Hercules" seam. Ordinary hard wear that will put a common suit out of commission will have no effect on a "Hercules." ' If you can find a thread of cotton In "Hercules" fabrics we will give you a "Hercules7' suit freo. Yarn ex tra, strong, tightly woven colors will be just as bright the day you cell the suit to the rag man as the day you bought it. Two linings in coat sleeve whera wear Is severe (patent applied for) only boy's coat made with two sleeve linings. Coat full lined with extra heavy double warped Italian cloth. Takes a mighty stretchy of a boy's legs to break a "Hercules" pants seam. Pant3 full lined with cold shrunk Irish linen all seams double stitched seat and Inside leg seams covered with tape pull does not come -en seam, but on cloth and' lining and they will stand it. "Hercules" boys' suits are shower proof shed rain like a tin roof Moth-proof, Perspiration-proof and thoroughly Hygienic and Sanitary. Unshrinkable materials throughout. Other makers are trying to imitate tf.e "Hercules" the "Hercules' label Proves the genuine. For boys from 6 to 16 double breasted knee-pants sult3 only. Fiva Dollars everywhere. Name o! yoar clothes dealer and age o! your boy and we will send you a "Heresies" free lar your inspection Daube, Colin & Co. Chicag More Nutritious Bread The bread made from White River Flour Is not only more appetizing and delicately flavored more toothsome more satlsfyiirsr But By reason of every minute particlo 61 the flour having been treated by "Ionized" or electrified air. It is more easily assimilated by the stomach, and more nutritious. The guarantee which goes with every ack insures not only your sat isfaction, but your preference for White River Flour over any other flour you have ever used -or tho cheerful return Of your money. Allen & Lewis.