S
J100.000.000 would be prepared for the com
mission. Mr. Cornish said, however, that
he understood the bonds were Issued to
pay debts and provide betterments.
Mr. Cornish declared that the region of
"local competition" between the San Fe-
dro and the Southern Pacific was con
fined to Southern California.
W. V. S Thome, director of purchases
ES
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, POETLAIfD, -tAXUAKY 6, lOOT.
BACKFHOMCQNCO
WITH 1
Professor Starr Completes Re
Searches Among Wild
Men and Beasts.
TREASURES FOR SCIENCE
learnfl .Many Important Facts About
vae Tp I bes of I n tor I or fciocs
CaVcunlks Which Would
aVcc Comntock Shudder."
CHICAGO. -T r
-(Spcrik).) Pro
fessor Kredfrirk Starr, of the univer
sity of Chicago, today returned with
rive tons of material, which he gathered
in his exploratioit of the past, year in
the barbaric roKims of the Conf?o Free
Slate. The collection is declared to em
body th larrt contribution ever made
to anthropoiogrloal science by a single
scientist, and represents the most ex-
haustive of all African researches.
The professor and hia adopted Mexi
can son, Manuel Gonxales, who acted as
his photographer during his entire
journey, made the trip through the can-
nibal country alone, traveling1 a dis
tance of 25,000 miles. Both are con-
valescing from African fever, of which
the young Mexican suffered 20 attacks
and Professor Starr ten. They pene
trated the African Interior to points
where no records of previous visits by
a white man could be found.-
Amonc Cannibals and AVI Id BeasU.
Professor Starr today went over his
trip m detail, relating experiences
ranfeinpr from dangerous contact with
tnan.Fatlne natives to solitary trips,
through Jungles InhaDlted by giant
manes, panthers, eiepnanta and Wild
ptfra. lie says a white man is quite as
Rafe In Africa, as in Chlcagro. It will
require, the space of one year to sort
and arrange his equipment and forrau-
lftU Ml MSB 0( dati he declared.
In a five-vol time roori of his explo
rations and discoveries, soon to be pub
lished. Professor Starr will make pub-
lie a large number ot new tneones In
regard to the African tribes, and will
show how his experiences upset the
opinions of several or Ti is predecessors.
Many thousands of natives were meas
ured by the professor and hU assistant,
and something like a thousand photo-irraph-phonoRraph
records of native
scenes, ceremonials and song's were se-
cured.
Cakewalk Would Sliock Com stock.
Professor Starr discovered the
"American" cakewalk, among other
things. The meanest tribe in Africa is
the Banpende, and the most interesting
the Baschltele. The African cakewalk
Is danced to music and hand-clapping1.
"I cannot discuss the other dances of
Africa. For one thing, Anthony Corn
stock miffht hear about It. In fact,
they are excessively obscene," said the
professor.
Frotessor Starr reused to discuss, di-
rirtly or Indirectly, anything In the
1 j. n t tourhlnfr upon the political situa
tion in the Congo; for the same reason
ho hesitated to spcaK ot missions or
missionary work.
KEPT DIVIDEND A SECRET
(Continued From first Paare.
projected by Scnntor Clark In 1901. It
clashed with thr Oregon Short Line
over a certain rlgSit of way In a canyon
on (government t roperty. After a year
of litigation, there was a settlement
with Mr. Clark, In pursuance of which
some 500 miles of the Oregon Short
Line was turned over to the f!an Pedro,
and the latter agreed to build to LOS
Angeles.
Counsel for the commission put In
evidence an ere tract from the minutes
of the executive committee Of the
Southern Pacific. In which it was stated
tha t the action of Clial rman Harrlman
in buying1 45 per cent of the stock of
the Los Angeles Street Railway Com
pany was ratlBed and confirmed. The
purchase was made to prevent . the
property from falling into other hands.
It was also shown that last year the
Southern Pacific bousrht three-fifths
of the stock of the Utah L.lRht &. Rait-
way Company In Salt Lake City.
"What was the policy of the South
ern Pacific in buylnfr that street rail
way property?" asked Mr. Knapp.
"The understanding was that tu
corn pa n v was In a bud way. and needed
a purchaser. The Southern Pacific and
Vnion Faclflc were Interested In the
city, and thotiRht it would be good pel
icy to make the purchase."
it was also shown that the Southern
Faclflc 1)88 a large Interest In th Inter-
Urban electric lines running out of Loa
Bonds sold to Buy Stocks,
Mr. Cornish was ouestioned as to
what became of the 1 OO.OOO.OOO of con
vertible bonds, issued In March, 1 901.
ty the union Faclflc Railway Company,
but he remembered few of the'details.
Me ss Id he presumed the bonds were
hold at less than par." They were con
vertible into common stock, an Issue of
1100,000.(1(1(1 being made at the same
time the bonds were authorised.
"As a matter of fact." eald Mr. JCel
Iorst. "were not these bonds issued and
thfl money used to enable the Union Pa
iMfle to speculate in railway-storks?-1
Mr. HHnurn. or -ounel for th l nlon
Pacific was on his feet in an instant oo-
jectlng to the form of the Interrogation.
"It Is not up to the dignity of the ex
amination. he protested.
Weil, we will say to hu- and aell
stocks.' answer.! Mr. Ivelloga.
"I don't know how I can trace that
money." ald Mr. Cornish. "Various
sums of money came Into the treasury
and were used In various ways."
nought Majority ot X. P.
"About thin tlrrm did not the Union
roclflc buy about JSO.OOO.COO worth of stock
In the Northern Pacific Railway?"
"I don't know. It was a large block."
"It was the majority, wasn't it?"
"I believe o."
"Did the ITnlon Pacific have enouirh
money in its treasury to buy thl stock
without the issue of the bonde?"
"I presume not.'
Wasn't the primary purpose of the
bond issue to purchase Northern Pacific
stock?"
"My remembrance Is that the bond
tall hfii nothing to do with the North-
ern Pacific purchase. That was a matter-
which came up later.
'Did you ever have anything to do
with the purchase or sale ot stocks?"
Mr. Cornish thought a Ion while and
did nt anawer. as counMl for th T7nlon
Padflc came forward and a!d a state
ment a to what had been done with the
Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad
L Navigation Company, was the first wit
ness of the afternoon session. He saio
that contracts for buying; locomotives and
other rolling stock were all made' in the
name of the Union Pacific, the builders
being- notified later as io the distrlbu-
t ion of the stock "among the ronr J -
rillcw. Cha ra-es are made again-t t he
separate companies according to the dis
tribution. Mr. Thome's salary was paid
by check: from the Union Pacific.
Stock Deal With Kwkefcllcr.
Alexander Millar! secretary of the Har-
rlman companies, was recalled and di
rected to read from the minutes of the
executive committee or aiUi .
une an entry to the effect that Chairman
Harrlman reported "that, pursuant to au-
traded to sell 300.000 shares of common
stock of the Southern Pacific Company.
His action was ratified aud confirmed.
"Is there any previous record au
thorlzintr that sale ?"
The witness remembered none.
wow, on Aprn 8, una, eight days
later, the records show the Short LJne
still had 90O.O00 shares of Southern Pa
cific Where did it sret It?"
1 don't Know,"
"It appears also that on November
12, 1903. the 300.050 shares of South
ern Pacific were bought back from
William Rockefeller. Js that so?"
Mr. Millar read such an entry from
the minutes. Jt included a letter from
William Roc It ere 1 ler written November
. 1903, to Mr. Harrlman, saying that
pursuant to their agreement of March
30, 1903. to 300.000 shares of South
ern Pacific common stock, he would ho
glad to have Air. Harrlman take over
the stock at that time Instead of wait-
ing for the expiration of the agree
ment In May. 1904. If Mr. Harrlman
would do so, Mr. Rockefeller said he
would reduce the rate of commission
he was to receive.
"I0 y oil know what the agreement
between Mr. Harrlman and Mr. Rocke
feller was?"
4,I do not.'
Paid Rockefeller- Commission.
"Do you know any- reason Tor any
AgrOPmPnt by which Mr. Harri man
should turn over In March. 19t3. about
S30.0.000 worth of Southern Paoltlc
stock to Afr. Rockefeller and then take
ttiis stock back In November and nay
Mr. Rockefeller a commission of $187,
GOO on that transaction ?"
Air. Millar said he knew nothing of
the conditions.
''Didn't the Oregon Short Line take
thiu back at the same price It old It
Tor and pay M r. Rockefeller 6 per cent
interest besides -
"I tton't Know."
"Do you know of any other stock
sales of thin sort to directors?"
This Is the only one of which I have
any knowledge.
"Then you don't know the reason
for this one?"
"No."
Mr. Miller read further entries in the
Oregon Short Line minutes dealing with
various details as to the management of
the other narHmsn companies. At one
meeting of the Oregon Short Line execu
tive committee Mr. Harriman reported
that he had contracted for the purchase
of two ocean steamers from the Atlantic
Transportation Company for JB.200.000:
the .chairman's action was ratified and
confirmed.
The hy-law8 of the Union Pacific were
amended In April. 1903. so as to provide
that the president should have the care,
supervision and control of the company's
business in an its department?, subject
to the control of the executive eommlt-
tee. There was a further amendment to
the effect that the offices of president
and chairman of the executive committee
might be held by the same person.
Suppressed News of Dividend.
Counsel for the Commission then in-
quired as to dividends declared last Aug
ust by the Union Pacific and the South
ern Pacific. At a meeting of the Union
Pacific directors on AugURt 15. lfKJ6. it
appeared from the minutes that M.r.
Harrlman submitted a statement of the
company's financial condition. It was
then decided to declare a semiannual
dividend of S2 a share on the preferred
stock and so a share on the common
stock.
"Read the portion as .to deferring the
announcement of the dividend." directed
Mr. KetlOKK.
Mr. Harrlman stated that, as a number
of the directors were absent, he thought
t he announcement of the dividend should
he deferred until they could be informed.
The. executive committee was thereupon
authorized to announce the dividend at
such time as it deemed proper and was
also authorized to designate the funds
or revenues against which the. dividend
should be charged. The executive com
mittee met August 1. 1906. and directed
the secretary to notify the secretary of
the New York. Stork Exchange on Aug
ust 17, prior to the hour for the opening
of the exchange, of the declaration of
the dividend.
'Do you know from what funds the
dividends were paid?"
"My books do not show.
"How many directors were present at
Uie dividend meeting ?'
"Nine out of 18." . "
The Southern Pacific dividend was de
clared In precisely the same way 'as the
Union Pacific
"Huve you-the financial statement
which Mr. Harrlman submitted to the
directors of 1 he Union Paciflc?"
" 1 have not; it may be on flle at my
office,'
air. Miller Tead minutes of the Union
Pacirlc executive committee apprnvinx
the action of M r. 1-t rri ri o In orRa nlziiiR
the "Pacittc Fruit Express Com pan v," to
own refrigerator ears and the "Union
Pacific Equipment Association."
O. It. Jfc !V. Owns Portland 4fc Asiatic.
Trtuiara Mam, the union Faclflc con-
troller. was
called. He was asked
make a number of state-
yesterday
These he submitted. One
these showed that all the stock ot the
Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company
belongs to the Oregon Railroad & N'avl-a-atlon
Oomnany. A second statement
gave the names in which the 9OO.0O0 shares
or common and 190.000 snares ol prefer
red stock of the Southern Pacific Rail
road belonalnar to the Oregon Short Ltne
are held. All of this stock is now under
a mortgage to the Equitable Trust Com-
pany. Against the mortgage on this and
other stocks. $100,000,000 Oregon Short
Lktne bonds were issued In 3906.
"What-was done with this monev?"
"Part of this was to retire 182,000,000 of
participating bonds."
"Why were the participating ' bonds
I don't recall. I will make up a state
ment at my office."
It was brought out that an item of J2.-
200.0i0 charged to operation expenses was
really not an operating expense, but a
sum set aside for extraordinary repairs,
betterments, eta
Counsel for the Commission announced
that there were no more witnesses to he
heard in New York at this time. A sub-
pena was issued for William . Rocke-
feller to he heard at the next meeting in
this city. The hearing then was ad
journed until Tuesday next at IO A. M. in
Chicago.
DENIES HARRIMAN AGREEMENT
Clark's Brother Says He Is Not Tied
Down on Rates.
TS ANGET.E3. Cnl.. Jan. 6. The Ex
press -today says: Business and commer
cial interest.) of. all Souther" Calltornia,
ANOTHER "WEEK of SPECIAL OFFERINGS starts tomorrow morning. Some of the lines
Offered last week have teen closed showing; that the public appreciates GENUINE BARGAINS.
We have not marked down eyerytting, ngr flQ WQ fafc fa Wltlt W jiaVB Ulade redUCtlOttS
the cuts are DEEP and the articles move out at a speedy rate. As an instance, we have sold ALL
BUT FOUR of Olir iffltTlGUSe Stock of Misses' Man-tailored Coats. Here are some of the
GOOD THINGS to be had this week;
OUR GREAT
SPECIAL OFF
BROKEN
$2.50 values;
$1.50 values;
$1.00 values;
MISSES' TAMS AT HALF.
A sfcall ik Still on Hand.
Misses' $1.50 jTams 1 75
Misses' $1.0 Tarns 5(ty
Neither time nor sps will admit mention of
are offering. OUR rWORD for it if you call
0 '
and particularly of Ios Angeles, are
aroused, by the developments of the " In
terstnto Com mprce Commission inquiry
into the Harrlman railroad merger, The
greatest surprise is the alleged condition
of affairs existing- In Southern California
between the H a rr I rtinti and Salt Iake
railroads, allegations which are vigorous-
iy acnioa by J( Ross Clark, second vice-
president of the Salt Lake line and
brother of Senator "VV. A. Clark, presi
dent of the company. Against the charge
that Senator Clark entered into an agree
ment with Harriman an agreemen'.
forced by the latter to maintain the
same frelpht rates as the Harriman
lines for 99 years, J. Rosa Clark sayp;
That Is a mistake. It Is unfair to say
that we are bound to observe the same rate
a.m r lie Soulhern Pacific. Tlte only agrw-
ment that has been made (or a period of
911 years is that the San Pedro, Los An-
fCele & Salt Lake Railway Is to have the
list- or the Harrlman Orpgon Short L.lie
yards at fait Lake Oily for that period of
time on a 4 per cent basis. As to freight
rats, have only an interchange auree-
mon t gurh &x mlRht t made with any rl 1
road. Wo 1 1 a nc such a n " "'" - with
the Santa Fe. It is not a written Ontf 3S
With thp Harriman line?, but In no case
are we bound to charpe the Ko.me rate a.t
anotha-1- road . T Vi - ftout hern Paclftc dof
not control our freight rate schedules, nor
has It ever controlled them.
It I-. a well-known fact that E. n. Har-
rlman anH hi? aanoolatrR own onp-halt i hi
oh rl t n I stock off the Salt Iake Road. The
directorate Is evenly divided. Vt Rrr
mall did not Rttin part of the ownership by
threats? but the Oroon Short Line, which
h - cuntrold. had built. an far as "a 1 1 ri t -.
and two lines throuKh that country would
be suicidal to botli,
ttkriags in Clilcago Next.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a. All the me IT).
bcrs of the Interstate Commftree Commia-
.slon with the exception of Mr. Oookrell
will assemble in C'hiic-no noxt wek.
where several Important questions are H.3
signed lor Hearing. On Monday the Com-
mission will hear a complaint involving
the question of S- terminal charges at the
Btock yards. On Tuesday the Commit-
sioners will continue - the investigation
into the coalition of the Harriman rail
roads, which. Wag begun in New York
yesterday. .
VERY STROM G EVIDENCE
Ex-Senator Brown Admitted Pater
nity of Bradley Children.
SALT IAKEi Utah. Jan. S. George P.
Hoover, the Washington attorney who
has been retained In defense of Mrs.
Anna. M - Bradley. - the slayer of ex-Senator
Arthur Brown, departed for Wash-
ington this evening, having In his posses
sion a forma written statement made by
Arthur Brown in 190G. In which he ac
knowledges the paternity of two of Mra.
Bradley's children. It names Arthur
Brown Bradley and 5dary Montgomery
Brown Bradley specifically, and declares
that "these are- my children by Anna M.
Bradiey.
These are the children whom Brown
specifically disowned in his lat will. At
torney Hoover has other material to he
used in Mrs. Bradley's defense at Wasli-
lngton,
Choice of several hundred
MEN'S SUITS, RAINCOATS AND
OVERCOATS, .
Some of them were $25; none less than
At Special . . !
If you do notjtake advantage of this offer, you
don't need any clotb.es.
DHDERWEAR.
LINES at enormous reductions. "
Slow . . .?1.50
ow,..5 $1.Q0
A
iow
AIMED TO KILL WITNESS
BOJfB THHOWX IXXO CROWD OX
XEW V011K STREET.
itaiinn Wanted to Testify in Murder
Cuwe and Two OUiers Wounded.
" Ianl .-seizes Spectators.
JJE ' TORK. Jan. 5. A homo of Klaut
powder and- shot was dropped from an
elevated railway station into a crowd of
people at tn corner of Second avenue
n fid Frty-eoor.ci street tonight. In the
ex plow -on that followed three persona
were injured seriously, and of these two
probably will die.
The outruKe wan aeetnlngly direcrtd
against the proprietor of a fruit store on
the corner, and this man, SalVStOl'e
Cinlluea. asred Sfl years, was one of the
two dangerously injured. The other was.
Mary Bailey. 40 years, of it ii . ' . who was.
making a purchase at the siauU at the
time. The IS-year-old son of Oinlluca
was less dangerously Injured. The uomt
tti row? r e-nctt ped.
The bomb fell on the sidewalk directly
In front of the fruit store. Many per-
sonj were passing at the time, and a
dnxn wer-o thrown to the ftround. The
crowd fled in panic. learlnj? the three
seriously injured gensclc?s in ttie midst
of mashed fruit, broken glass and splin
tered wood, biefdlnc from many wound.
"Windows in stores uearby were shattered.
Ctnlluca later was unable to talk, but
from Italians living In the section it was
learned that the keeper of the fruit store
had been summoned by the Xtstrlrt Attor.
ney's -office as an important witness in a
recent Mulberry Bend murder. The rase
will be called for trial next week. The
rollee secured ticvera 1 witnesses who said
they believed that they saw the object
which exploded as it tell from the plat
form. From the condition of some of the
windows in the neiuithoisliood. which had
been clearly punctured. but not shat
tered, it was concluded that there we're
iron filings or nails in the bomb, as well
aa small shot and a high explosive.
Five Italians were seen in the vicinity
prior to the explosion and the police sent
in an alarm for their arrest.
PREDICTS RULE BY ORIENT
Tolstoi Denounces Churches as Enc-
mlrs of True lteligrion.
PARIS, Jan. a.-Count Leo Tolstoi has
written a letter to Paul Sabatler, apropos
to the latter'a recent .hook., on the dis
establishment of the church in France, in
which the famous Russian author pre
dicts the possible reduction of air the
Christian countries of the West to a state
of vasnalage to the Japanese and Ori
ental peoples. He bases Ills prediction
upon the ground that It Is only in the
Orient that religion and patriotism are
synonymous. In this letter Count Tol
stoi displayst his old-time vigor of styje
and clearness of Ideas. He says in part:
."Religion is truth and goodness, the
.
$20.
.73
more than
you win not
church falsehood and evil. I tell you
frankly I cannot a k ree with t hose who
believe the church is an organization In-
dispensable for religion. The church has
ever been a cruel and lylns? Institution
which Is peekfiiR for temporal ad van -Tfi-es
and has perverted and distorted
the true Christian doctrine. All the con
cordats have been for it nothing: but com
pacts with the state whereby the church
supported the state in return for specific
material advantages. Christianity has
ever been simply a pretext for the church.
I may be told that there have been and
s-tlll are In the Catholic world men and
women or holy life, but I answer that
these sainted lives are not. clue to the
church, but rather in spite of the church.
4In spite of all the cfTorts of church and
state to unite the two principles, true
Christianity (love, humanity and kind-
ness) and that of the state .J physical
force and violence) the contradiction has
become in our time so flagrant that a
solution Is hound to come.
"Several symptoms prove this. First.
the rellscious movement is not confined
to FtHnce, but exists in all Christian
countries; second, the revolution in Rus
sia: third, the extraordinary military and
industrial progress which Is manifesting
itself in the Orient, in China and especial
ly in Japan. The present religious move
ment which U Eoillff on not only in Catho-
I believe. nothlnK hut the unrest acconi
panying the exit from the dilemma."
KKLIGIOX IX GEHMAX POLITICS
rroicstants Organize to K
Catlioltes in 101ei-t Ion .
BERLIN, Jan. 5. Tho Parliament
campaign, with the consequent discus-
Etlon of internal Questions, altogether
occupies public attention. Th situa
tion In iso confused that foreign ob-
servers resident in Berlin have scarce
ly the rifrht to form a definite per-
aioital opinion.
Toe corresnondent. of t lie A asoclated
press applied today to one of the five
members of the executive committee
of the Conservative party for an esti
mate of the probable results of the
elections. . He aid that the commit
tee from some thousands of reports re
ceived from various election districts
of tho empire believed the Center par
ty would lose a few Beats, especially
in the second election districts, where
no candidate gets a majority on the
first ballot. The committee did not ex
pect the Conservatives or Liberals 'to
-et the 3eats which may be thus lost
bv the Center party; they probably
would be captured by the Socialists,
so that with the exception o? the
transfer of the few Center party seats
which will ko to the Socialists, fhe
new Reichatag, generally speak injr.
will not be much different in composi
tion from the last.
A development that may have deep
influence on the future a the move
ment to orsciinise the Protestant
Ciiurcli into a political party, so as
to counterbalance the Center or Cleri
cal party. As the Protestants form
two-thl r(i 4 of the population, the Ger
man Evangelical League, which ie now
placarding the country. afgues that
the Catholics, by union at the polls.
could he exeluiled from any influence
in the Relchstajjr.
V.'hiie opposed to permanent politi
cal activity,- the , Protestant League
OUR JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT
Is overflowing -with BARGAINS.
We have selected every Broken Line in our vast
stock and made such deep gashes in the price
that will close them out in short order. Better,
come early.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS.
$ 3.45 values. Sale Price
$ 3.95 -values. Sale Price. .
$ 5.00 values, sale Price ,,,,,,,
$10.00 values. Sale Price..
BVSTER DROWN STILES,
$3.45 values. Sale Price.-.
$5.00 and $6.oo values, sale Price. , , , f
values. Sale Price
BOYS SAILOR SUITS,
With Plain Pants.
S5.00 and $6.00 values. Sale Price.. v,...
$10.00 values.' Sale Prlco
CHILD'S REEFERS.
Ages 3 to 8 Years.
Child's Reefers; were $1.50. Now.-,,-.,
Child's Reefers; were $2.00. Now......
RUSSIAN OVERCOATS.
Ages 2y2 to 8 Years.
$2.50 Russian Overcoats; now.
$3.95 Russian Overcoats; now
$5.00 Russian Overcoats; now. :
a FRACTION of
be disappointed.
arlvocates political union in order to 1
elitnlnutc CJtithollc Influence from Oer-
man affairs. Oddly enough, members
of tile Emperor's entourage nre talk
ie tr of a plan to part I y aepn rat e the
Prussliin Government from the I -u t li -
ran State Church as part of the move-
ment to assist the Protestants to or-
ganlze against the Catholics. Vnder
the exlHtlnir stjt of affairs, the Km
peror. as 3ihop -of the Prussian
Church rules through his lieutenant,
the Minister cf Public Worship and
the Provln.-lal OonnlHtories. The Idea
' that the church in future be al
lowed to manage Itself, receiving in
the sume. manner as the Catholic
Church a proportional ahare of the
t Ti x ii rt "ii for tile support of re
ligion. M . v. Camp at Woodbiirn.
woodbusx, Or., Jan. 5. Special.)
District Deputy E. Shears organized a
camp of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica in thitf city tonlKht with ov?r 70 char
ter members. There was n. large gather-
in& including delegates irom Portland.
Salem and other points. The visitors
were bnnquetted t t li e Hotel Portland.
The adoption ceremonv was conferred
by the degree team ot Oregon Grape
Camp of Portland and an exhibition drill
was siven by tho degree team of Spruce
cramp. Portland. The ofTlcers of tho
evening were a picket! aet from Portland
camps, Including State Deputy J. W.
Simons, who presided over the meeting.
At mldnlRht a banquet wast ierved by tho
local Woodmen in Association ii al 1.
Cyanide Plant Is Installed.
; Ft A NITE, Or.. Jan. 5. (Special.)
With the new year, the Independence
mine, near this place, joins the ranks
of the producing mines of Ea stern Ore
iron. A new RO-ton cyanide mi 11 has Just
been completed for the mine and Is being
started on ore treatment,
AT THE HOTEIJ1.
The Portland J. F. Wber, Burling-ton,
la.; Angfsl and wife. California; Mrs. E.
J. Fadn.. Miss Ash by. Mrs. H. Ryall. New-
trestmlnntir: 13. M. ClAURh, Ei-rett; J. S.
Woodruft. Now York : M . B. McGo wan nrt
wife- Spokane; J. E. Oallaher and wife.
Salt Lake City; J. Ducey, city; U Chase,
RocheMfr: V. Bogue, Batavia. X. Y.; V.
B. Orav. pt. Paul; L.. Bioch. San Francisco;
C Ansel and wife. Detroit; R G. Williams.
R-attJ; M. S. Dndd. Montana; J. Moran,
Spokane- H. B. Rector, rieattle; O. F. Nev-
Iiip. M. Gilbert. Chlrago; A. C- Petre, Fort
Doug; H. E. Gray. St. Paul; H. Benifamln,
New York: Mrs. H. V. Fullen. Oakland; P.
R. Tind. San Francisco: P. C. Fisher. New
York ; J. 1. prrdam. Koloman. Ii. C ; O. .
Elrhelberffer. Los Anifelei; E .W. Nadal. Ton
Angeieir; J. Raesch, W. T. Lewis, San Fran
clsco; W. MrKendry, W. R. McKendry. To
ledo: A. S. Blreln. Knpland; s. H. Calnston.
wife and children. TI. K. Boyrle, Seattle: T.
J Crawford. San Franclnco : A. Ady, Kin
math Flails : "VV Bailey. Grant's Pass ; H.
Piatt. Mrs. piatt, San Franclaco; C. E, WU-
8on and wifr. Miss Lubbe. Victoria, B. C;
E. W. A. Waterhouse. J. Shepard, t. E.
Whltford, San Francisco; H. IV. Wilberforce.
Ctilrago ; Mri. Clapham. Miss Clap ii am. Vic
toria. 15. :. ; W. B. Moore. Walla Walla; G.
H. Tllden, C. P. Bissctt, N. B. BraUdlck,
Seattle.
The Ore iron Mrs. O. T. Burrows, Ho
dulani; I-.. C". Rom, Nw York; F- "- Brandn.
baon. J . Taylor, Minn Edna Taylor. Misa
Etta Taylor, A. W. Neltman, J. S. Plant,
H. L. Valencia, San Francisco; A. Van Du-
en. C. H. Starr, Glee Club: V. Morden. Tho
I al1on : E. W. Pwanhrounh. Denver; Kate
Moore. Rilla Thompson. Kcho; 1 i - Brsxee.
Vera A lien. Mto ; S. Thompson. New York ;
J?. C. MaoNider, Seattle; F. F. Williams,
Hoqulam; tV. i Mandril, .1. E. Hl)rr, Nw
York; H. B. Whitney, Goldfleld; Mrs. AUca
$1.95
.$2.45
.$6.50
.?2.2S
$5.95
.$2.95
.$1.35
.91.50
,?2.50
.$3.15
the BARGAINS
we
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Cowan. A. re Soto. J. M. McCnriv. S-attl;
J- Ri-ew, McMlnnvllle; O. W. O'Conner. tfa n
jo; n. w. comfKys, Snohomish; J. I),
fclrfl. Monro; M. F. Hardesty. AotoHa: H.
N. Hanson. J. 1. Bell and wife. Almnnt; K.
F- Laird. IClllertown; I' Peltier. M. E. Ir -per.
S. LouIf; Ci. W. Gray and wife. I. K
Gray, rorvallls; E. O. McUaiJKhiln, Hnqiliam;
D. H. Lyman and family, Miss A.
Books, Mobprly; Dr. S. Van DandaUn. i
H. Kl'UKt, St. Paul; W. fl et z. ..1 . A. MrLran.
Seattle; .1. M. Htevnnon, ranradrx; M M.
G. Davidson. I, a i 'rouse ; MIhs Eva "atrhlnK,
city; c. u. Gahrlripon, Halfin; L. P. Wells,
St. Joseph, Ho.: A. G. Watson. Centralis:
W. O. Webster. Seattle; V. Morden. Tha
Iatlea; t. ti . KhodeM. Han Franclnco; C. t.
Brooks, Pan FranclHro; J. F. Redely, Med-
ford; .1. w. Robinson, Olympia; M. B.
IMvi, San FrflnclJioo; J. E. Mlllor. Look
out; Mrs. Killaln. Seattle: Dr. W. B. PrIa-
mountaln and wife. Colfax; r. J. Wiinon.
J. Urackfftt, i.oi.kout -. i,. a : w. Kim;. Ta
enia; M. Cillbert, Ashland; U. HeplaKl.
Pan Frnnrlsro; T. J. Whltcman. WhwIliiR;
A. W. Garrill. Oakland: J. Fox. Astoria;
H . AbeleH and wife, Omaha; J ohI e David
aon. Gertie Davidson, ('orvallla ; A. O. raw
ford and wife. Hermlaton; C. II. Barrett,
wasro; c. F. siunp, aan Francisco; W. I
Kelly. Wftsoo; J. H. Alexander, city: F. O.
Brand shaft-en. K. Brady. J. J. Savy. Pan
Francisco.
The si. Charlmi c. Oaswa.it. Ostrander;
William Morgan, city; a u, Lawrpnce. Mark
Unrni. rwa(l: A. B. fraft. Gra V'allev;
.1. H. Dixon, ltrfh Prairie ; R. M. !(. Ohio ;
Paul Fmnli. Prlnvllln; 3. Kor.l . . s:
Salmon. IIwaw; J. M. Mclrvln. p-ellj ; J.
VTwmf '' T1"lfn m tmly xnna -
niOOk; William kruw. Scam..: M. x.
SQiitreS. City; .1. K. Miller ann wife. Oregon
City : J. Iwta. V. M . Tlcfcnor. Tcoina ; V.
.".mwtmry . 1 n v- - r ; W" nft-r ftplerts. Orient;
K. i- F-nllr, F'ralrle Olty ; E. E. Marshall,
rny; o-ore h, Roiirnbiuth, Dlims; John
DllRgan, rity; V. K. Bremont and wife.
J3tt!e; M. Bnrtntt. Aberrleen ; KHaah! H
F.r!v. A m It y ; T . . Unwk-I. link -i- 'lt.-: Mt-..
J. A. Curry. ianville ; FV M -fkrr. Or. nor
t ity; c. F. Bloom, n. Anderson, f'tndletofl J
L. W. MetZR-er. Gwham: J. H. Dnt.nw. v
trandAr: J. W. Dougherty. The rnlle: H.
Boyle. Atevenson; H . White. Theodore Tmj.
I l r-rl t : V. H. Oermot t. K 1 f r ; IT. H.
TptndaM Hobbnrd ; F". U. Un1ar, Seaside ;
F. h, Harris and wife, WgsJiyual j J, Y
Fuller. J. W. Folry. Cunningham: R. Somen!,
Briker City. .
EsToCel Donnelly. Taconia, lVs.h.
European plan, Kates, Ti ceoii to )2,CI
Vr itvy. Fr 'bu.
PALE PEOPLE
Whole tissues are pining: tor the
strengthening and building: comfort of
rici, thick blood, should bear in mind
that
mm
Tk Cod Livtr Oil Emultion "Par ExctUtnci.' '
will grive them what they need.
That transparent blue skin, or.thl
yellowish, dirty pallor, so often seen,
are very dangerous signs.
Blood Is Life
Make it with Ozomulsion. the only
vitalized emulsion of. pure Cod Liver
Oil. with Glycerine, Gtiaiacol and the
Hvpophosphites of Lime and Soda.
Begin today. Get it at the Ant
gtorea.
There are two sixes 8 oi. and ltt-oc Bottles;
the Formula is printed in 7 languages on each.
OZOMULSION LABORATORIES
at Pin St.. Nw York,