The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 30, 1906, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., September 30, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texti THE SUNDAY OREGGNIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 30, 1906. 13 FORTY-NINE SHIPS Fl COMING DR GRAIN Tonnage En Route and Listed " for Wheat Loading in Port land Is Large. TOTAL FOR 1905 EXCEEDED Vessels Have Aggregate Tonnage of 94,200, and the Three Vessels In Port Bring Total Up to Nearly 100,000 Tons. The grain shipping season will shortly be on In full blast. Already three of the Fall fleet are in the harbor, and the rest will shortly be arriving In large numbers. The ships now In .port are the British ship Allerton, which arrived at Astoria yesterday; the French -bark Genevieve Mollnos, and the German ship Neriede, both of which are here In ballast to load grain for the United Kingdom. The total tonnage en route and listed for this port to date aggregates 94,309 tons, and -most of these vessels are listed to arrive here between now and the first of the year. Until that date the arrivals are expected to be listed with regularity, for a number of the charters are out for several months and are nearly due. In the amount of tonnage listed for this port, Portland has a good lead over Puget Sound, for the total list to that port aggregates only 55,003 tons, with but 18,830 tons In port, in which is included the French ship Ville de Mulhouse, which has recently been ordered to Portland for loading, and which is not Included in the local charters In the list of ton nage en route. At the same time In 1005 only 66,343 tons were listed for Portland and 22.037 tons were in the Portland harbor, which shows the material gain over the previous year. The listing for Puget Sound, for 1905 shows 64.253 tons, which is also a ma terial gain over the previous year for that port. In the list of tonnage en route for Port land are included four large steamships, the British Bteamshlps Strathflllan, Strathnalrn and Imogen and the Norwe gian steamship Otla. The British steam ship Sheik is also listed to load grain, but is not Included in the list of tonnage en route here. The grain shipments out - of Portland are not-likely to be handicapped by the present strike of the grainhandlers, for the reason that the ship operators claim that they can Impress the crews of the various vessels In handling tne cargoes in the holds, and nonunion men can. do the work on the docks as well as the former union employes. CLEARINGS SHQW INCREASE Customs Business In September Is Greater Than in Previous Months. September clearings from Portland show a big Increase in business along all lines. Wheat proved a strong actor In boosting the exports fop the month, for a total of 432.136 bushels, valued at J31O.041. was shipped out of the local port. .The total value of the exports for the month ag gregates $868,939, while the figures for the months of July and August are $386,005 and $500,154, -respectively, based on the Custom-House clearings. ...... The lumber shipments for September are but a trifle less .than for August, for the figures in-teet ar ,21,44t,412 for'thtf presr ent -month and 23,936,968 for August. Oc tober: will have a good, start In the lum ber exports, for the. British steamships Elaine and Visigoth are loading here at present and will finish in the next week or ten days. . The coastwise lumber shipments for the month are as follows: Vessel- Feet. Jpharf Poutsen. San Francisco.;... 7.10,000 Admiral, Ban Pedro 812.000 Column, Kan Diego... 705,000 Lottie Bennett, Redondo 7r0,000 Thomas 1,. Ward. Kan FranclBco.. 700.000 Novo. San Francisco ' 400,000 Aureus.- San Francisco... . 520,000 Andy Mahonv. San -Francisco 7:15, 000 Win. F. Garms, San Pedro 1,H02.4'J7 Northland. San Francisco 8.10,000 Oliver J. Olsen, San Francisco..... 000.OOO Redondo, Wan Francisco 710.000 Yosemite. Kan Pedro.. ' 025, 000 Johan Poulsen, San Francisco 750.000 Two Rrbtliers. San Francisco 1.100.000 ten days and by that time the grain situation should be more settled. Com mencing Monday morning, the exporters announce that they intend placing full crews -of grainhandlers at work on the different docks. These men will require several days to acquire any sort of pro ficiency In handling the grain sacks but are expected to be capable of loading the first vessels ready for cargoes in the next few weeks. In addition to the Genevieve Mollnos, the German ship Nerelde is in the harbor discharging ballast from the Orient and will be ready for her grain cargo next week. Both these ships are to load for Balfour, Guthrie & Co. OREGON GOES TO PIECES. Wrecked Steamship Reported Break . ing Up Off Alaskan Coast. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29. "Word was received in Seattle late last night by the Northwestern Steamship Company that the steamer Oregon, which went on. the rocks on Hlnchlnbrook Island, at the en trance of Prince William Sound, In Alas ka, on the night of September 14. had broken up and sunk. Several portions of the upper works of the vessel floated to the surface, but were battered to pieces against the rocks by fierce storms that have been raging in the North for the past few days. The Oregon ran on the rocks in a dense fog while seeking the entrance to -the Sound. The wrecked vessel had been on the Alaska run for many years and was known as the "Alaska Flyer," it making about six round trips a year to the North. The Oregon had a checkered career and was at one time said to be unseaworthy. A cement hull was rigged up and the ves Bel once again was placed in commission. ELDER" COMES TO PORT. Long-Disabled Craft Brought to Martin's Dock to Complete Repairs. The steamer George W.tEldeTr was towed to Martin's dock from the drydock yes terday morning and is moored there for repairs. All the heavy work in repairing the craft has been completed, and all that remains to be done to get her ready for commission Is to refurnish her Interior. According to Charles P. Doe and Cap tain Jansen, the latter formerly of the steamer Eureka, and who is slated to command the Elder, the vessel will ply on the Coos Bay, Eureka and San Fran cisco run, and will not call at San Pedro, as formerly intended. This decision was reached after the Alliance had been with drawn from the run to Eureka. The Elder will be ready for operation about Octo ber 18. Total ...... 12.000.427 The foreign shipments for the month are as follows: September 4 the Norwegian steamship Thyra cleared for Port Plrle with 8,985,880 feet- of lumber, valued at $37,729. September 8 the British ship Brabloch cleared for Queenstown or Falmouth for or ders with 124.415 bushels of wheat, valued St $84.9510. . . September 11 the British steamship Ver mont cleared for Taku with 3,298,972 feet of lumber, valued at $no.l.1. September 15 the French ship Laenneo cleared for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders with 107,688 bushels of wheat, val ued at $73,228. - September 10 the Norwegian steamship Norman Isles cleared for Dalny with 2, S00.147 feet of lumber, valued at $40,953. September 20 the British steamship Knight of St. George cleared for St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, with 220,033 bushels - of wheat; valued at $151,823. September' 29 the German steamship Arabia cleared for Hongkong and way porta with 54.765 barrels of flour, valued at $219. 000; 200,000 feet of lumber, worth $2000, and miscellaneous goods appraised at $20,000. BOTH SIDES REMAIN FIRM. Grainhandlers Stay Away; Exporters - Employ Nonunion Hands. Yesterday marked the end of, the first week of the grainhandlers' strike with nothing out of the ordinary occurring to mar the monotony of a dull week on the front. Aside from the employment, of a few nonunion men on the various docks nothing was done to systematically break the strike, but next week is likely to Dring developments. The grainhandlers claim that the ex porters cannot secure enough men to work the cargoes and the docks; employers claim .that there is plenty of available help and that the walkout will not affect the grain trade in the least. From four to a dozen- nonunion men have been em ployed on each of the -grain docks affected by the strike, and these forces are ex pected to be Increased Monday morning. Representatives of the exporters claim there are hundreds of nfen who' will glad ly avail themselves of this sort ctf em ployment Instead of seeking work on railroad. Construction. The longshoremen of unions 264. and 265 , are agreed on the proposition to refuse to handle any cargoes worked by nonunion grainhandlers, but this does not alter the decision of the exporters to resist the union's demand for an Increase, for they claim that the crews of the different ves sels coming, to this port are often Im pressed Into service stowing away the cargoes and can "toe called upon to per form the same service here as in other ports. t . The French bark Genevieve Mollnos will be ready., to. commence loading in. about STEAMER AliMANCE. ARRIVES Completes Her First Round Trip on Coos Bay Run. The steamer Alliance arrived at 8 o'clock last evening, completing her first round trip on her new schedule between Portland and Coos Bay. When leaving here last Monday evening Captain Kelly expected to be able to make up 6ne day of his schedule and get the steamer on a weekly schedule, sailing each Saturday night, but adverse conditions off the Coos Bay bar prevented this and delayed the vessel longer than was expected. In -spite of the delay. Captain Kelly re ports a fine trip, and the vessel arrived loaded to the guards with freight and also brought a large list of passengers. SPRECKELS' TCG IS . LIBELED Action Against Fearless Result of Disaster to Schooner. HONOLULU, Sept. 21, via San Fran cisco. Sept. 29, The Spreckels tug FearJ less has been libeled for $15,000 by the owners of the schooner Mary E. Foster, which struck shore here last Marcn while being towed by the' Fearless as the schooner was -about .to leave: for the coast. The dredger Pacific Is libeled for the same sum and by the same parties, on' account of the aceldent-whtch is' said to have been due to the presence of the Pacific m the- harbor channel here. The Fearless and Pacific were- seized by United States Marshal' Hendry while they were working on the stranded Manchuria. Japanese Immigrants Rejected. HONOLULU, Sept. 21, via San Fran clsco, Sept.; 29. The ' Japanese steam ship Kasato Maru, formerly a Russian vessel," captured during the war, arrived here on September 12 bringing 64 Jap anese Immigrants. Forty of them were returned to Japan by the American Maru, having been rejected at the lm migration station because they had tra choma. .. Takes Charge of Quarantine Station ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) Past Assistant Surgeon J, H. Holt arrived last evening from Presidio to take charge of the Columbia. River quarantine station succeeding Dr. McKeon, who has been assigned. to-duty in the marine hospital at Presidio. Stetson to Carry Passengers. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The steam schooner J. B. Stetson, .which 1s now running regularly between the Tongue Point Lumber Company's mill and San Francisco with lumber cargoes, will carry passengers In the future. . Marine Notes. The German ship Nerelde, which Is to load grain for Balfour, Guthrie & Co. arrived up yesterday, and will commence discharging ballast at Martin's dock to morrow. E. F. DeGrandpre hae been appointed to succeed F. A. Freeman as traveling freight and passenger agent of the Harri- man water lines. He has been associated with the Harrlman system for a number of years, and will assume his duties im mediately. Captain Oliver J. Olaon, one of the of ficers of the firm of Olson & Mahoney of San Francisco, which concern has built the steam schooner Jim Butler, now being completed In this city. Is here to take charge of the vessel, which is ex pected to be ready for commission next week. . ' . Arrivals and Departures. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 29. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, southeast weather, cloudy. Arrived down at 7 and sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kllburn, for San Francisco and way ports. Arrived at 9:10 and left up at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay, Arrived at 10 A M. ---British ship Alertom from Iqulque. San Francisco. Sept. 29. Arrived Steam er Costa Rica, from Portland. San Diego. Sept. 29. Arrived yesterday Bark Coloma, from Portland. New York, Sept. 29. Arrived Steamers Celtic, from Liverpool, and Umbrla, from Liverpool. Liverpool. Sept. 29. Arrived Steamer Cymric from Boston. -Gibraltar, Sept. 29. Arrived Steamer Oceanic; from New York for Naples and Genoa. Plymouth, Sept. 29. Arrived Steamer New York, for Cherbourg and Southampton. London. Sept. 29. Arrived Steamer Sar matan, from Montreal. San Francisco Sept. 29. Arrived Steamer Atlas, from Seattle: steamer Costa Rica, from Portland; steamer Watson, from Seattle; schooner Edward R. West, from Gray's Har bor; steamer Peru, from Ancon; U.- S. transport Sherman, from Manila, via Honolulu? steamer Hawaiian, from " New York, via San Diego. Sailed Steamer City of Puebla. for Victoria; steamer Hllonlan, for Portland; steamer G. C. Lindauer, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Tiver ton, for Astoria. . . SHOOT THEIR BEST President Sees rfavai Gunners at Target Practice. HE DINES WITH SAILORS Flying Visit to Atlantic Fleet Off Barnstable Develops Splendid Marksmanship Turret Guns Hit Every Time. BARNSTABLE, Mass., Sept. 29.-Presl- dent Roosevelt visited the North Atlantic fleet off Cape Cod today and left with enthusiastic praise for the officers and crews. The crew of the battleship Mis souri on which the President spent the day, cheered until hoarse as he left the ship at 1:30. for it had had an honor which no other crew In the navy had ever received. The President and his guests sat down to dinner with the jackies. This feature of the trip was a surprise both to the officers and men. When the Missouri left thetarget ground and re turned to her anchorage and the first mess call was sounded on a marine's trumpet, the notes had not ceased echo ing throughout the fleet when the Presi dent called Admiral Kvans to his side and announced that he and his guests would take dinner with the sailors. The. necessary orders . were Immediately issued and the sailors jumped to their feet in surprise when tney saw tne presi dent walk on the after gundeck and take his place at a table where he and his guests had the same mess that was being served to the sailors at the surrounding tables. One of the men, observing that there were no napkins on the President's table, rushed to the wardroom to procure the necessary linen. When he returned, the President thanked him, but said he was "dining with the boys today" and would have no privileges which they did not enjoy. The sailors, pleased with the President's action, . took no further steps until at the con clusion of the dinner, when they sent the President's table a box of cigars, which had been obtained by subscription from the navy canteen. The President left for Oyster Bay this afternoon after he had received a long dispatch from Secretary Tazt dealing with the situation in Cuba. . Goes to See Target Practice. The President arrived at the entrance of Cape Cod Bay at about 9 o'clock this morning. Admiral Evans left the flagship Maine shortly afterward and went to the President's yacht, accompanied by Congressman Lovering. At 9 o'clock the President boarded, the 'Missouri. At his request the usual Presidential salute of 21 guns was omitted. -The- moment the Presidential party arrived on board the Missouri, the champion of the North At lantic fleet sailed out to the target grounds. On the way but the President visited the various parts of the ship, in specting the turrets, wardrooms, etc. Firing at the targets, anchored 1680 yards away, was begun almost immedi ately. While the six-inch guns were be ing fired the President stood behind the gun-crew and watched through a glass the admirable marksmanship displayed. Every shot fired found the target, not a miss being recorded. When the ship turned and went back over the course. the' President went to the forward tur ret, where -the big 12-Inch guns were be lng prepared. During the firing of these guns he did not remain long in the tur ret. the mechanism having been explained- to him earlier in the day. When the ship returned to her anchor age, a newspaper photographer asked the President, to pose for a pleture.and he Immediately cave his consent; on the condition that his picture should be taken with the victorious gun-crew. . . Before the actual target practice began, In order to show the President the value of the teamwork in training, trials were held from turrets and six-inch guns, the maneuvers being the same as . in actual firing, except that dummy charges were used instead of powder. This was fol lowed by target practice at 16S0 yards with six-Inch guns and 12-inch turret guns, the speed of . the ' ship being . 10 knots a-nd the size-of the targets 17 to 21 feet. The following scores were made The forward turret, in charge of Lieu tenant T. E. L. Johnson, fired 8 shots making 8 hits, in one trip -across the range, at the rate of 2.28 hits per turret per minute. The trainer was Benjamin Hare, seaman; the right gun-pointer was W. - Gibbons, boatswain's mate; left pointer, Charles Blanchard, boatswain's mate, and L. K. Boyer, turret captain. The six-Inch guns were flred by three pointers, each- pointer firing 8 shots and making 8 hits. The first six-inch gun pointer made 9:23 hits per minute; the second pointer made 9.1 hits per minute, and the last pointer made 9.4 hits per gun per minute. General Burton Retires. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. General C. H, Burton. Inspector-General of the Army, will retire tomorrow at his own request. He is to 6e succeeded by Colonel E. A, Garlington. Root Returns From South America. NORFOLK. Va., Sept. 29. The cruiser Columbia, with Secretary Root on board passed In Virginia Capes at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Postmasters for Oregon Toy-ns". . WASHINGTON, Sept, 29. Oregon post masters appointed: Fall Creek, William M. Taylor; Hamilton, James T. Lewis. Union Labor Forces Growing. NEW YORK, Sept.' 29. A report of the State Department of Labor just issued states that there are now upwards of 8,000,000 wageworkers In labor unions, one fourth of whom are in the United States, Great Britain and Germany each have nearly as many unionists as the United States, but the countries in which the movement is comparatively new Austria, Hungary, Italy, etc. are now making rapid progress. ' Fairbanks Speaks at Denver. DENVER, Sept. 29.-Vlce - President Charles W. Fairbanks delivered an ad dress today at the laying of the corner stone of the T. M. C. A. building to be erected in this city. Another Storm Is Threatened. HONGKONG, Sept. 29. A strong gale raged throughout last night. The ship ping and the inhabitants had been warned of its arrival by & forecast of the ob servatory. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland F. A. Mabee and wife. St. Louis; H. Harris, Ft. Wortn; H. Dorsey, Dallas, Tex.; S. E. Tambaln, Madison; E. J Delaney. Port Jarvis: A. P. Widower. N, Mills. London; C. A. Glover. M. D., San Francisco; H. S. Brookings and wife. St. Louis; xt. a. Tryon and wife, Los Angeles Miss J. Border, Seattle; 8. Glldden. Chi cago; -E. 1. Douglas, Washington. D. C. S. W. Hedges, Chlcano; G. C. Wattles, De trolt; Miss Hayes, Miss Schnadel, Los An geles: M. H. Well. New York: M. H. Thorn son. San Francisco. Miss R. H. Spence. Los Angeles; J. M. Hall and wife, W. H. Breed and wire. M. A. Hall ana wire. .Boston: H W. Thompson. Eugene; H, .W., .Truesdell, I Unfinished Worsteds and Fall Weight Serges . To Your Measure -TO- 30! You . cannot buy , a more genteel : or a more serviceable suit than these, elsewhere for less than $40 to $50. . Suppose you come in and get a sample of the fabrics, cut from" the bolt. . Then take them around to the tailors of Portland and get their prices. Whether you buy a suit or not you will know for yourself just what values" we are . offering. We Press Your Clothes Free For One Year This .week we will make a striped wors ted trouser to your measure for $5.00. We guarantee fit and finish. , Not a tailor in Portland makes this same, goods to .meas ure for less than $8 to $10. .;: ' miLLTCq Elks' Building, 7th and Stark St, Drain; H. F. McCormick, San Francfcco: F. f. bnerwooa, Spokane; A. xt. smith,- Jhi cago: W. S. Holmes. Newark,- N. J.: M. Levy, St. Louis, C. W. Price and wife, Los Angeles: J. M. Broat and wife. C. Shell Billings, Mont.; C. R. Musser, Muscatine, la.; C. A. Wyerhauser, Little Falls, Mont J. B. Murphy, New York; G. W. Bates, San jrrancisco; n;. w. Skinner, .Boston; Mrs. . C. Stephens, nurse and babe, Mexioo; MIhs Harrider. San Francisco A. Oopenhelmer. M. Hermann, New York; W. H. Wllda and wife, San Francisco; G. H. bprlnger, Cnl cago: H. A. Kidder. New York: T. H Shedd. Boston: J. Scharbauer. C. J. Swasey Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mrs. R. E. Bird. Miss Bird. Miss D. Bird. Cleveland: Mrs. G. P Harding. Minneapolis: Miss M. O'Brian, San Francisco, C. Edwards, H. Simmons, New York: B. Llchtig. F. Nue, St. Louis; V Staedecker. Seattle; G. N. Buterworth and wife, St. -Paul-; H. Thomas, A. ftyastrom, C. C. T. Clause, N. H. Peer, G. C. Cummins, city; A. Willis, Beaside, or. The Oregon G. J. Bradley and wife. San Francisco; c. smirn ana wiie, -rne imiies; A. W. Clark, Marshland, A. Voght. city; E. Schultz, C. B. Chapman, New York; L..C. Krech. Plttaburg; H. P. McGuire, W. F. Nelson. J. K. Yoho, Seattle; M. Davis, Cleveland; J. W. Hughes, New York; E. G. Oarrettsdn. - Springfield: W. E. Mahaffey, Bellingham; W. E. Paggett and wife, Allen C. Mason, Tacnma; K. E. Jarvis. Seattle, M Jacobs. San Francisco; r . A. wacie, uert rude Hutchinson. Elsie Hazen, New York J. H. Mlddlebrook, Seattle: H. G. Plehl, San Francisco; Frank D. . Lock and wife, Ta coma: A. A. Allen. Tacoma: O. W. Spla, Washington. D. C; A. J. GUlis, Walla Walla. Mrs. Joseph Brown. Spokane; W. B. Heath. Michigan: F. M. Morlarlty, San Francisco; Mrs. Crowley, Seaside; Manuel E. Dias,. San Francisco; A. Maglnnls, tt. Paul; J. W. Dickinson and wife. Oakland; PILES Pastor's Wife in Southern City Ee- stored to Health by the Wonder ful Pyramid Pile Cure. We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Teat This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send - Your Name and Address for m, Pre Trial Package. "In 1900 my wife was attacked with piles and suffered from them four years and was uname to attend to ner ao- mestic work, we tried many remedies, but all failed and she gave tip in despair. Mr. Edwin Shaver, of Salisbury, N. C. who was cured with your Pryamld Pile Cure. " recommended it as a sure cure to me. I have used five boxes of it, and part of a box of salve, on my wife, and she has Keen cured, aiay joa Diess you and ivour remedy. Yours very truly, M G. Hoskins, Pastor Nottaway, Va., Pres byterian Church. We want to send you a free trial of this remedy at once, so you can see with vour own eyes what it can do. You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your own home, and for ' little ex tense. ' - - Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief.-' It heals sores and .ulcers, reduces congestion and inflammation, and takes away pain, ltcning and Irritation; After you have tried the sample treat ment, and you, are Ulsfied, you can get a ' full, regular-sized treatment of Pyra mid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 60 cents: If he hasn't it, send ' us the money and we will send you the treat ment at once, by mail, in plain sealed package. Send your name and address at once for a, trial of this marvelous, quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid... Drug - m Pyramid JJdg., Marshall, Mich. DINING SET SPECIA r nf RF1W $140 Early English Set for $120 $140 Early English Dining Set, complete with 5 chairs and a carver, reduced to...... - - $10 DOWN $10 A WEEK. . . This splendid oak set is now on display in our First-street window, ,.?120 Special Sale High-Glass Tables No. 820 The above cut was made from a photo of this beautiful table and is, therefore, a good illustration of this article. The top is of quarter-sawed oak, beau tifully flaked, wax filled, hand rubbed and perfectly polished. It is supported by five shapely turned and fluted legs, 5 inches in diameter. It is 48 inches across the top, is massively built of solid oak, showing an exceptionally fine top matching of the grain being al most perfect. Additional leaves allow it to be length ened to eight feet Without doubt, it is the finest table bargain ever offered in Portland. Regular $50, Now $45 $1.00 DOWN $1 A WEEK. This is one of the finest tables of the line. It is made of the very best selected kiln-dried oak, and displays workmanship of the highest class. It is very strong and-substantially built. The top is of quarter-sawed golden oak and produces very beautiful flaky effects, added to which it is wax filled and most delicately . hand-rubbed the finish given the best pianos. The legs and feet are handsomely carved, and the table when closed makes a beautiful centerpiece. The top is 48 inches in diameter, and the pedestal divides and allows the table to be extended to 8- dJOC . feet. Regular $45.00; special. .....P' $1 D0WN-$1 A WEEK. n r . Li a HUnnr.n -Pwim Pnmfl ami cnffnra an fnhlA at this ereat reduction sale. The low price and easy terms will be an inducement to many to replace their old table with one of a higher grade. ' ' ' , . " V Uifiltt Eclipse Steel Range $45.00 - $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK. A free premium of $5.00 in graniteware or tinware to all who order this week. The Best Heaters the Market on Prices of wood heaters as low as $8.00, $1.00 down, $1.00 a week. SPECIAL RUG SALE CONTINUED Our special rug sale is still on, and you'll never have a better opportunity to secure a room-size (9x12) rug at a saving or Jj?8.50. Carpets of all grades the highest as well as medium. See our beautiful made-up Brussels Rugs for only 918.00. Easy terms of $1.00 down, 50 a week. Geviirtz h Sons 173-175 FIRST ST. 219-227 YAMHILL ST. E. S. Morton. Grant's Paa; P. L Meyers, La Grande; Mrs. E. J. Plttrey. Salt Lake City; K. H. Krause, Josephine May, Salem; C. B. Clement and wife, city; Mlnnes Holt man. Rock Island; Ben Blow, San .Francisco; Isaac Baum, Spokane; P. L. Marry. Che halls; Otte; A. Merrill and wife, Chicago; E. A. Baker, McCormick, Mo.; A. W. Barbour and family. Kirkman, la. ; W. J. King, Eu gene, Or.; V. Morden. Miss R. Jenkins, The Dalles; Cbarles A. Frizell, Boston; George W. Krause, San Francisco; E. L. Bessey and wife, Marshneld. Or.; "Fred T. Scboudy, Rockford. 111.; W. W. Plerson, Seattle; C. F. Mallett, San Francisco; E. F. Mahan and wife. Milwaukee: J. E. Knight and wife,-' Elk Creek: Wr. H. Kent, U. S. Forest Service; Mrs. D. W. Cromley, Long Beach. Wash. The Perkins W. L. . Hay and wife, Se attle; W. E. Krumray, Tacoma; S. E. Mc Donald. Miss M. McDonald, Harrington; Mrs. j Li Davis, Oyptervllte; Mrs. S. J. Richmond, Mrs. O. E. Williams, Dallas; S. B. .Hicks, Seattle; R. Thompson and wife, Boston; G. Ai Gilbert, Seattle; J. K. Toung, New. Tork; L. Dambaeher. Black Diamond; J. A. Steele, Des Moines; O. . Hodson, Seattle; H. Eccles and wife, G. Penman and wife. Canby;-C. J. Williams. Junction; R. .J. Prince-, and wife, city; -R. Klaaase; L. A. Duncan. Goldentiale; Hugh Foster, Independence; P. Donahue, Che-halls- C. W. Ellsworth. A. Ferland, Astoria; T . W Robinson, Houiton ; - Mrs. C. Garrett son Hoaulam; J. P. Atkin and wife, Ka lama: W. Hargrave, Duluth; L. J. Gibson, Kearney: J. E. Hubbard and wife, Indepen dence; Ida Hubbard. Hood River; F. Baker, Gendon; R. .E. . Loraway, Hood River; E. Mulder, city: W. H. Halnpbrook. Condon; Mr and Mrs. 'Rosenstock, city; A. H. Wil liams. Seattle; W. D. Crosby. H. C. Cabell, A Hasbranck, Vancouver: A. Johnston and wife. Chicago; W; McWllllama. Elgin; C. C. Kenny Salem: C. K. Henry and wife, Hllls boro; j. B. Roberts. St. Paul; J. L. Davis-and wife. Oystervllle; Mrs. H. H. Clark. Bay Center: W. R, Heald, New Tork; W. F. Brown, J. R. Guild, ' city: J. H. Coleman, C D Mlnton, Salem: A. Walker, Springfield; G Nunner, J. T. Dtllan, C. Alston. Roseburg; j f yates, Prlnevllle; B. H. Huaon,. city; T H Mitchell. Seattle: S. H. Robson. Ta coma; C. L. Minellne and wife, Bakersfleld; J W. Carter. C. Coates, G. Coates, B-lma; W. I Napper. Elmav A. W. Dussault, Carson; J. G Munyan. Camas: R. A. Webster, H. B. Boise, Vancouver; E. J. Taylor, city; J. J. Hunt, O. E. Hodge. Los Angeles: H. O. Ma han, Eugene; G. P. Van Ripper, Klamath Falls; Mrs. B. T. Marian, Roseburg; G. F. West. Seattle; J. P. Colllaon, Chehalls; A. S. Huron, Roseburg: C. W. Black, A. L. Janes, Chicago: D. D. McLennan, W. S. Grey, Seat tle; H. H. Bernstein, New Tork; V. Mulasieh and wife. Santa Cruz: R. Sylvia and wife, San Francisco; E. C. Bergh. Umatilla; B. Tau sick. Walla Walla. ' Tle Imperial R. T. Welch. E. Burge, city; Max Goldsmith, Chicago; G. A. Gilbert. Seattle; W. L Ferrler. Tacoma; J. A. .Shaw, Albany; W. Vollmann, Chicago; Frank B. Evans, Goldfleld, B. R. Stubbs, Cord, Or.; H. B. Shields, Chehalls; E. V. Hoemeyer, Se attle; J. M. Long, Portland; W. B. Morse. Salem; C. G. Roberts, Hood River; L. M. Carass, San Francisco; J. N. Richards. Los Angeles; E. M. Rands, Vancouver; W. F. Cassldiy, Rainier, F. R. Williams and wife. Spokane; L. M. Sovey. Astoria; E. Lucas, city; J. F. Given, Roseburg; Aug. Lovegren, Preston. Wash. ; D. M. Miller. Lemson, Cal.; G. McDougall, 8eattle; C. D. Avery. Jr., Oakland; Thomas C. Malsk, Mrs. Malsk, Stevenson,. Floyd B. Patty, McMlnnvIlle;-L, Henry. Newberf; c. R. dosser. Seattle; L. L. Mallock. Pendleton; John S. Shook. Daisy; D. H. Jackson. Jacksonville; D. T. W. Harris, Eugene: Mrs. George A. Webb; Sllverton; Mrs. A. E. Allen. Seaside; E. C. Goodwin, The Dalles, Charles A.. Olsen. Welser; Mrs. George H. Kelly, Eugene; M. E. Damon, Mrs. Damon, Yacolt; Mrs. L. Halehouse, Minneapolis; S. Lander, Rose burg; B. L. Reddlck. San Jose; M. M. Welch, Seattle; H, H. Morton. Centralia: R- F. Crittenden, Wallace, E. J. McLennan, Shanlko; F. K. Lovell and wife, Salem; A. Hubgrass. San Francisco; A. M. Magelton. A. C. Radeke and wife, Klamath Falls; J; E. Davis, Franklin. Ind. ; R. G. Ferguson, Pennsylvania: F. D. Wilson, Hood River; L. F. G. Barton, Ottumwa. Ia. ; Miss Jane Carroll, Victoria, W. F. Swanson. St. Paul; E. Carlmuller. Mrs. Carlmuller, Seattle; Frank Webb. Mrs. Webb. Milwaukee; W. A. Sriort, city; O. West, Salem; A. H. Alien, Mrs. Allen, Scappoose. , The St. Charles R. Morgan, The Dalles; C. D. Campbell. Boise. Idaho; M. Duncan, J Wood, R. Watson, E. 8. Fuller, H. Frls holm; W. C. Kelly. La Grande: Ethel Spencer. T. Day: J. S. Crumbley, Seaside; W. K. France, Olex, T. R. Calbreath, wlfo and daughter, city; R.. Painter. Walla Walla; 6. Matheny; S. Y. Hlgglns and wife. Sprlngwater; A. L. Thompson, Spokane; H. C. Dennis, Halsey; C. E. Deacon. Salem; T. O. Trulllnger, Astoria; C. Brown. A. J. Lewis, B. F. Coe, city; Mrs. Holden, Mlsi Holden, Astoria; Bud Jones. Salem; G. K. Johns, Kalama; E. Bradford, Latourell; C. E. Roush, Madras: S. J. Fry, Lexington: L. Smith, Hoqulam; II. J. McDonald, McMlnn vIlle; C. Brown; J. Goptlll, J. R. Goptill, Montague, Cal.; J. Potter, F. Patten, Cot tage Grove: N. D. Markee; H: Hesse, E. Hesse, R. Reason, L. Bilya. J. T. Mespltc; C. H. Wilkes, city; P. Klthnldler. Eagle Creek; A. Ritter. Aurora; S. C. Glesy, Sout'n Bend, Wash.: O. Fendall. Newberg; A. A. White. M. N. White: W. T. Coulter. Carson; G. Olsen, Mist, Or. ; -D. Velnlsh, Eagle Creek; Mrs. L. Dlgg and daughter, Rldgefleld; F. Thirres. J. A. Stuart: John H. Llnnman. II waco; A. N. Davidson. Woodland; L. Patrick;- H. B. Glldden, Echo; G. Harthel and wife, Portland: E. L. Burgess, Dallas; J. Carter. Chattanooga; G. Nell. Forest Grove; Mrs. J. Nichols, Dayton; Mrs. W. Wills, Carlton: A. Ferguson, J. A. Ruble, Amity; J. E. Wllkenson and wife, G. N. Sargent, The Dalles. .. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Rates. Tfi cents to t2:' per day. Free 'bua LEAN PEOPLE MADE FAT . DR. MORROW'S ANTI LEAN WILL MAKE YOU FAT Sold by All Druggist. Positive) Guarantee or Money Refunded