The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 20, 1907, Image 3

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 20, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OTtEOOXIAX, l'OIlTTATi. JANUARY 20, 1907: KILLS OAUGHTER'5 FAITHLESS LOVER f e Maryland Mother Avenges Her Jilted Daughter's Wrongs. BOTH FAMILIES PROMINENT Hubert Posey, Aged 22 1, Ilefuses to Marry Pretty 1'rlncllla Bowie, Agca 18, and Ills I.I fo Is Tukcn as a IVrfcit. LA PUATA, Md., Jan. 19. (Special.) The youth who rojoutod her daugh- tcr love waa killed today by Mrs. iblollle Howie of Hilltop. Btie fired four shots from a rcvolvor at Hubert Posey, egi-d 21. Two of the bullets struck lilin and he died loon after. Henry Bowie, the woman's son. helped In the deed, tiring a shotgun at Posey. the Dowles and Kwys are. among tho bout-known families In flouthsrn J i r ' 1 a ii c . prou (1 of ttil" ancestry and social int'Iuonce. Mrs. Bowie's daugrh- tor IMsellla,'& girl o( 18, was the sweetheart of Posey for many months. -A ppRrcntly both were deeply in love, but suddenly the young man ceased his attentions to tho glr MIbb Bowie wt-pt and her family Were indlg-nant A r explanation w as demanded of Posey but he refused to give any Harry Bowie .obtained ft license last week for the marriage of his sister m uO Posty, mii3 preientd It to PoBey. The young man Paid h never would marry M1m DwU Mm. Howie and h-" son threatened to kill Posey If he 1 1 . 1 not consent to the wedding. Posey. fearing his life wan In danger hod Howie bound over to keep the peace. The shooting- occurred as Posey was walking along a road near tho Bowie home. Tho bullets from Mrs. Bowie's revolver struck Posey In the baok, and the clfara-e of ehot fired by the wom an's son struck htm In the shoulder. He was taken t9 a hospital In Wash ington, where he died Augustus Posey, a brother of the vlt'tlm. who took him to Wash In g-ton, is about the enly person to whom the latter spoke He said. "MIpk Bowie and nty brother had known each other for years. Airs. Bowie had been after UulKTt to marry (ttie girl' fur about a year. Ho always refused." '. . ... ; LACK OF CARS USEFUL fori tin ue 1 fro First ri.tr. t And unjust to the shippers, han caused the car shortage to be felt much more than It would otherwise have been. .' t'ari Belong to Otliex Xflnes. Mr. Lino was also greatly Interested In the testimony relating to the enforced ob servance by the British Columbia manu facturers of certain routines for their Blilpmrnts provided ty the railroad, Tho mill men said that SO por cent of the cars used by the Northurn Faclrto for . the tru.iiBpurta.tton of lumber traftlo belong to oilier railroad. All ol these cars liavo to be returned East by the same route whence they came, and unleaa the mill nicii' have shipments going tn that Uirec- lion they liavo found It necessary to udupt the policy of holding: the cars and pitying: dumurmge charsea until they can secure an order for shipments golg to points along the line, of the railroad own- the car. In other words, cars were so scarce that it Is hotter to receive cars "at random, destined to all parts of the coun- Ivy and make tho ordurs fit the car, even. althou large demurrage charges were ln-W v than It would be to release the ar and await the delivery of a suitable 'M. ' Ocrtain witnesses charged discrimina tion as to the long; and short haul on the Northern Faclnc- All agreed that it now takes fiom CO to 100 days for the delivery , at a car from Iugret Sound to Minnesota .1-a.nsfer points, while before the Northern Pacirtc una other Western lines passed mto the control of Mr. Hill, shipments rare delivered in an average time of three ivrreks. The Northern Pacific will offer the testimony of Third Vice-President Levy, frame Manager Wood worth and -Assist-int General Superintendent Palmer and Superintendent Albee at the Seattle meet- M Tuesday. The lumbermen will pre- sent four or five additional witnesses. s January COUCHES $24 Couch, spring: edgre, oak f rame, with claw foot, full steel construe- tioii, upholstered in velour.$15,00 $32.00 Gondola Couch, ball foot, best oil tempered steel ' sprinprs ' used in construction; 'upholstered in Ye rona , $21.00 $29.50 Verona covered Couch, gulden oak frame and full steel construe- tion $17.50 $21.50 quarter-sawed oak frame Couch, upholstered in Verona velour, . steel construction $15.00 $50 Bed Davenport, upholstered in chase leather and frame finished in golden oak and mahogany -.flu-' ish $36.00 $30 Bed Davenport, golden oak frame, steel construction, upholstered in velour ..... 925,00 $125 jrenuine mahogany ' Davenport, upholstered in silk velour. SO D ACK OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT are genuine, unquestioned, bona, fide reductions. "We never advertise a. bargain unless we have a bargain to offer a bargain someone will quickly snap up; and when we say "This Red Tag Sale Affords an Opportunity to Save One-Fourth- the Cost of Your Housefurnishings" we .are ready and anxiOUS tO prove it. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED --you are welcome whether you come to look or to buy. x BEDS i. MISSION FURNITURE $19.50 Library Table, mission (lesign, quarter-sawed oak, .weathered fin ish $14.50 $20.00 weathered oak Library Table, quarter-sawed stock $19.7 $;J2.oO Library Table, in weathered quarter-sawed oak, with book-rack base $24.00 $14 weathered oak Den Table, .SO-in. around top, lower shelf. . . ipXO.oO FURNITURE FOR THE . DINING-ROOM $65.00 Buffet, 15x34 Frpnfth bevel mirror quarter-sawed oak, finished, weat h- ered $39.00 $27.50 Sideboard, in pro 1 tie n oak, 14 x 24 French bevel mir- ror $20,00 $70 Buffet, 2 mir rors in-- back,, full swell front, claw feet, quarter-sawed golden oak ... S44 $65.00 weathered oak Buffet, leaded glass top, strictly mission in design..., $38,50 $15 6-ft. Extension Table, weathered oak.S510.50 27.00 8-f t. Extension Table, pedestal base, 48-inch square top, weathered oak $20.50 $78.50 quarter-sawed polden oak Table, ex tends to J.U teet, ou-incn rouna top, pea- m quarter-sawed oalc Card Table, estal baSO, ClaW feet.....'. $53.00 drop leaves and drawer in end weathered finish .$lX.OO $16 quarter-sawed Magazine Rack, 3 shelves, top 14x32 inches. .$11.75 $19 weathered oak Writing' Table, AYlth top racks for stationery) one drawer . . S14.50 $33 Lady's Writing Desk, quarter- sawed. -weathered oak, dull brass- trimmed $25.50 $14 Lady's Writing Desk, strictly mission in design, .finished weatli- cred, one drawer Jj11.25 $7 Mission Pedestal, quarter - sawed weathered oak; top 14x14 ' inches $4.75 $43.00 Buffet in weathered or rolden oak: 18x40-inch oval French mirror $26.50 $92 Combination China Cabinet and Buf- fet, leaded glass canopy top, bent glass base, weathered oak finish. .$68.50 $T5.W lMWt Extension Table," 60-inch top, heavy claw feet, pedestal base, finished in quarter-sawed weathered oalc f 55 China Cabinet in weath ered oak, leaded glass doors mission design ..$38.50 $32.50 ChinaCabinet, weath ered or golden oak, bent - glass front nd ends, one mirror in back .... $2400 $56.50 STOVES and RANGES $55.00 6-hole Malleable Steel Range, 18-inch oven ; an excep, tional value at $36.50 $45.00 6-Hola Steel Range, . 18-inch oven, full nickel- trimmed, $29.50 . $27.50 4-holo Range. 14-inch oven, high vanning closet, $29,09 $12.00 No. 8 CJbk Stove, 16xl8-inch oven, sliding hearth,' extra, long firebox. ............. .$8.50 $6.00 Wood Heater, east top, lower front draft ; full nickel-trimmed ....................... $4.25 $8.50 Combination Wood and Coal Heater, cast top, bottom and lining1, full nickel-trimmed.,, $0,50 $12.00 Hot Blast Coal Stove, east lined, full nickel- t rimmed and cast top, bottom and front. .$7.75 f 20.00 Woodstock Jewel Wood Heater exactly like cut, cast lining, top, bottom and front full nickel- trimmed $14.50 op w I lli ii I BIB FIRST and TAYLOR LIBRARY CASES AND DESKS $3o.OO Librai-y Case, leaded. glass doors; mahogany finish exactly like cut.. .$23.75 lrl .50 mahogany combina tion Bookcase, leaded g-lass canopy top; bent glass door . S3D.50 $28 Combination Bookcase, golden quartered oak, bent glass door, mirror top $22.50 $31.SO Combination I i o k - casej in golden oakj 13x13 shaped bevel plate, bent glass door $24.00 $37.50 Ladies Desk, in gen- nine mahogany; the design is Colonial, and it is a bar train at $22.50 $22.50 Ladies' Desk in quar- tered-sawed golden oak, full ' French leg and mirror top $16.50 $16 ia the pricof a bed exactly like cut, with 1 1-16-inch continuous post finished Vernis Martin ; our Jan uary Red Tag Sale brings it down to .-. .$9.75 $4 Iron Bed, angle iron head and foot, scroll design, all colors $3. OO $6 Iron Bed, with straight uprights and brass knobs $4.25 $17.00 Bed, finished in eream and grreen or dead black, witli srold chills y 9. i o $37.50 all brass Bed. bow' foot. lU-in. post and 2-inch knobs. S52T.50 Z $12.50 Malleable Iron Bed, 1 1-lb-in. continuous ' post, finished Vernis I Martin . . .' $8.25 $85 full Napoleon I It'ci T in tronuino J mahogany, claw feet 566.00 $3o.00 Napoleon Bed ii mahojany, birdseye maple and quartpr-sawed golden oak $27.50 Z 33.00 Bed, with roll top, in birds- eye maple, mahogany and ?oMon . oak 2-4.75 t CARPET DEPARTMENT I $17.50 Cx8.6 Axminster Rujr.S13.e0 $25 8.3x0.4 Axminster Rur.S19.20 t $15.00 618.IO Brussels Ruk..S10.30 $27.50 9x12 Smyrna Rns..$SO.OO I J22.50 8.3xl0.fi Smyrna Rug.$lG.25 $0 36-in. by 72-in. Smyrna m Rug: 2.85 $3 30-in. by 54-in. Smyrna 2 Ru S 1.65 $2.50 2S-in. by 4Sin. Smyr- Z na Rug $ 1.35 J 3 27-in. by 54-in. Axmm- - ster Rugr S 1.95 ; $o 36-in. by T2-in. Axmin- . ster Rug h'mi... J $2 27-in. by 54-in. Brussels RuB l.OO Z $5.75, 20 prs. Lace Curtains. S 3.T5 . $7.00, 8 prs. Lace Curtains. S 4.25 $6.50, 10 prs. Lace Curtains. S5 4.0t $2.50, 26 prs. Lace Curtains . 3 1.50 IIIHMIIHHHIHHHIIIHIHHIIIHHtMHH first Of the week, and the plant of the Puset Sound Flour mills Is Idle most of the time. SEATTLE HAS MICH TO TELL Will Bo Hundred Witnesses Before Interstate Commission. SEATTLE,, Wash. Jan. 19. (Sp- ) At a zneetlnsr of tho lumber muiufacturers here this evenlns, plans were lormulated tor the testimony that will be admitted to the Interstate Commerce Oommlsslon here on M o ri -lay. More than one hundred witnesses are ready to show that the railroads davo worked great hardships on ship- Ders and manufacturers by forcing1 a. rar shortage on them. Credit has been destroyed for many of the small man- iifacturcrs, and many have been forced :o the wall through being obliged to see "are standing- unmoved in front of their mills, while their drafts go to protest when the goods fail to arrive at their lestlnatlon on time. Legislative ac tion on a reciprocal demurrage bill 4Vs.s also dlBcUHSd. This bill will be mnieiilately introduced to the Iesrisla-'.urfl, BIG FTiOUIl MILLS ARE CLOSED Ur Shortage Works Hardship All Over Stat of Wa.Mliinpton. TA OO MA. Jan. 19. (Special.) Ow ing to the car shortage, a great many :f the (lour mills throughout tuft tnte are closed down or are operat ing only part ol the time. The mills on tidewater cannot set 'YlietU, while the mills in the interior n set plenty of wheat, but lack the means, to ship their flour. . Three of the largsnt flour mills In Washington are situated on Tacomaa waturfront. but not one of them Is running at Its full capacity. Tho plants of t: o T&coma Grain Company and the Sperry Flour Com- o'any nave been enut flow im tut GOVERNOR TOINS DYING Ear-dilef Executive of .'ew York Stricken W'ltn Heart Failure. OIEAX. N. Y.. Jan. 19; Former . Gov ernor HJgglne of New York is critically ill here with an affection of the heart. Physicians hold out little hope that he will live through the nisht. Shortly after 11:30 o'clock tonight Or. Devere M. Hibbard, save out the follow- lug bulletin; The condition of the patient la iin- changed. Unless there is a decided change for the worse, there will be no more bulletins Issued tonight," Dr. E. J. Janevay at 2 o'clock gave out this statement: "Mr. muffins' condition is the same now as it was at 5 o'clock in the after noon. I now believe the patient will survive the night, but I do not believe he can live more than three days. 5AT5 JORDAN FLUSHED (Continued from F"irt Page.) Board takes exception I did not refer to tho School Board. The members of the board are hardly factors in the National policy of the United States. The school Incident Is a minor matter, except that it involves the settlement of certain questions as to the conflict of laws. Na tional obligations and states rights. These matters are for the courts to set tle. The only essential point Is that the Immigration ol Japanese lahorera, whlcn most of us deprecate, can be honorably and legally checked In but one way that of friendly co-operation with the govern. ment of Japan." M. Aokl. father of the 10-year-old boy who has been selected as the plaintiff in the toft suit, bogun by tho Government In the school controversy, gave an interview tgCiy, U ibicu i;i v. bis tvi w the boy and his plans In the present suit. He said that wnen the Boara or Eauca- tion made its order segregating the Jap anese children from the other puplts. he refused to let the boy go to the Oriental school, because he considers there is no lack of eauallty between the Japanese and other Europeans. 'My boy will remain here. he said, "and will not go back to Japan. X Intend to prepare hira for the university. I have no 111 feeling In the matter, as I realize that the Board of Education is enforcing: the law : but I consider the law wrong. We are not Mongolians; we are Asiatics." Aoki, who 13 a booKseller and publisher, has recently Issued a copy of the Third Reader, in which the Knglish and Jap anese are Interlined, so as to be of great assistance to the Japanese children. TRAIN BLOWN TO ATOMS (Continued from First Pago.) ran by a telegraphic block: signal. The engine and tender telescoped the com bination coach. Seats were hurled through the roof, and it was here the dead , were burned, many . of them-beyond recognition. The crash awakened nearly every person in Fowler. Men secured axes and saws and began the work of res- cue. They worked their way Into the mass of wreckage caused by the ten der and combination coach. Four bodies were seen protruding from among the broken seats. Tho faces -were blark throufrh strangulation. Thomas Meyer o IN u w TCorlt was re vived. The body of Henry 1 Price was found almost consumed by the flames, which drove the rescuers away. A. woman in the car was heard shrieking Xor help, tout could not be saved. The fire hurned so rapidly and fiercely that the search for inore . victims w abandoned. The injured who were taken Into the adjoining sleepers, which had left the track:, but had not turned over, had to be hastily removed later, be- Tftf filYftty car Wis eavea bjr aasji.nj water from the ditch over It with hats, " This afternoon enough fragments to majce eigrht bodies had been taken out. It Is probable the exact number o C victims will never be known. The r&llrnan nffVtala nf were a number on the train, said there were not over 3.6 persons In the com bination car, but paasengera say there were nearly 30, Seven of the injured passengers were taken to Kankakee In the private car. Airs. Scharr. who had been -visiting- In Chicago, was in the private car on her way to Cincinnati, and she had some of the Injured taken on board and brought here, assisting in the dressing of their injuries. BEAUFORT, S. C, IN FLAMES City Sustains a Loss of ?7Q0,000, Only Partly Insured. BEAUFORT, 9. C, Jan. W.-The most disastrous Are In the history of Beaufort occurred his afternoon. The loss is es timated between oOO.OOO and JTOO.OOO. about one-third covered by insurance. The fire originated in the barn and sta bles of P. W. gchweper. on Bay street. Amonff the losses were the town hall and the market house. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. C. L. Harris. Falr- baukh; A - L.. Derdoo and wife, Vancoovei. Ii. "". ; L,. Rllherateln, Kew York ; W. K. Hacker and wife, Tacoma; J. Coughlln, Van- couver; E. N". Shepard, Hood River; c. Remschal and wife, Seattle; L. Greene and -wife. Boston; O. M. Kellofr and wife. Ho qulam ; J. Ii . Entahrook, Warren. O. ; IS. S. Hartshorn. Ft. C Klrtlond. TT. s. A. ; M. W. Kennedy. Denver; A. 13. Weatherford, Al- bany; H, Altabayer, New Torn; a, c, Dixon, Eugene; I. Jackson. R. Pace, R. E. Plum- mer. C. E. Clarke. Chicago; J. E. Levi. Los Anglei; J. Q. MacFurlane, Calgary, Can.; -W. J. Greene. I. Nethersole. New York- H- Hume, A. B. Johnson, 6an Francisco; H. A. Black and wife. Houston, Tex.: R. P. Oreene. San Francisco : C. R. Norton. De troit: H. ft. Kelly. Fresno; . J. Wamer. Buffalo : N. A. aT-a.tiCi.xia, N. K. BlKelow, II- Qramtage, New York; C. E. IMlta. San fraagi?9i a mi! xcomai a. c, Wilson, Chicago ; J. F. Van Laken Sets. EL D. Van LaKen Sels, OaKlana; w, Giiuort, d. J. Smith, F. T. McHenry. A. Sclater, San Francisco: W. Dleta. T. O. Etarrett, Seattle; T. O- Halley and wife. Salem; J. C. Van Xuajen, Molina, 111. ; IC. Welsse, Boattl; J. B. Tabour and wife, MlnneapoUs; F. C. Brj'ant, Boise; W. A, Williams, Chicago; Mrs. T. K. Hume. Seaside; P. Zemarsky 6an Francisco; "W. B- Gevine. Pendleton ; W. Baxter, Chicago: T. F. Kelly and wife. Se attle; J. L. Claghern, Tucoma.; Ei. C. Bar nard, "Washington, D. C. ; J. C- losan, seat- tie; E. B. Lockley, San Francisco; H. C, Levy, Cascade Locks; J. P. Murray and wife, New York; Mrs. L. Carter, Oakland; O. Hayter, Dallas: M. Asber, San Francisco ; S. Birch. New York ; J. A. Carson, Salem ; D. N. Jarvis, Seattle; M. H. Thomeon, Ban Francisco; A. E. Smith and wife, New YorkA. A. Cuttle. Tacoma; P. Wright, Se attle; A. E. Wadhazns. Blaine; R. Howard. Tacoma; H. Leach and wire. Seward. Alas ka; B. J". Roe, New York; M. "W. Wells, Philadelphia; H. h. Van Winkle, Ban ran clsco; E. Hoffman and wife, N. L Leftsow, New York: J. E. Varley. wife and daughter. Calgary; H. Bevr.ln. Spokane. - The 0s' on. B. K. Johnson and wife, Andrew Weber, P. H. Curtis, A, B. Ross. Seattle; H. Cole, E. H. Tarter, Spokane; A. R. Sweetser, J. P. Banard, iluene; Louis M. Supler, Drain; H. M. Cook. S. H. Cook. Lewlstoo, Mont.; H. Cole and wife. Lewlston. Idaho; Grant Mays and wife. The Dalles; T. A. Cahlll, city; Leslie Butler, Hood River; A. H. Rohrer, city; J. W. Warner. San Francisco; J. D. Rounds and wife, BInghampton. N. Y. ; Vincent "Brlfr nole, Julius Chlckczola. California; J. V. Reddy, Medtord; W. A- Fraier, Seattle; Thad fiweek, Astoria; W. J- Lumiey, Daven- port; F. J. Wood, H. P. Lamphere, Belling- ham; I. Cohn, Mta B?ale, San Francisco; C A. pttock bridge. Chicago; F. - W- Settlo tnlrr. Woodburn; J. W. Lee. Albany; J. W. Kays. Eupenc; C. E. Cochrane, La Grande ; Grant Gediles, Baker City, Or.; J. H. lun- lap. Oasraia: A. B. Ross and wife, Seattle; O. I. Burrows, Hoqulam; G. W. Champ man. Seattle; C- Cloveland, Greaham: E. TJ. Doming. N. Megler. Belllngham; F. E Hoar, Seattle; Mrs. L. Carter, Oakland; II. H, Clark, Clllcapo; V. A, Madison ana wire, Mas; L. ll Lane, ff. M. Morlarity. 6an Francisco ; A. B. Wastell, Oakland. Tb Irklan A. J. Btuart and wife. O- Wolf Aberdi.cn; It- M. Robinson. 3. H. Cant ner and son. Condon : J. H.. Luelbe. Clncln- natl; W. 8, Kappel, Forest Orovc; J, B. Bur ton, Salm: M. Armstrong, Oakland: Mrs. M. H. Walker. G. F. Hanna and wife. Chi cago: A- ItobinRon and wife.' Seattle; E. L. Smith. Hood River; J. M. Summer. Seattle; Ii. Forbes. Bell Ingham; J. It. Stevenson. Pomoror: C. P. Swift, cmcaeo; G. A, Field, Des Moines; C. R. Orlflpen, Hood River; E. Devlin. Sun Francisco ; W. Looney. Palrnor ; J. E3- McP-rlde anl wife. Ko h-1) ur: C. Kpen cer. Eugene; F- Vanntta. Vauoouvpr; E. E. Cunley. La UranUo; a. C. Moore, tjalem; U. S. Oatrdner. Calgary ; O. L. McDonald and Vile, San Francisco ; C. W. Oaborn, Seattle; 0. W. Gray, W. E. Keys; Salem; 0. D. But- ler. Independence; J. B. Butler, Monmouth; E. It. Bowl by. Enterprise ; M. T. Nolan, The Dalles; W. Tennay, Vancouver; Is. "W. Knowles, Dufur; W. B. Gunn, McMlnnvlllo ; Mrs. M. Eimpaon, J. O. Leo, Albany; H. H. Clark, A. H. McKeen, P. P. Ragdale, Chi cas-o; O. Buxter, F. M. Heldel, J. H. Legs' and wife, Nerbrg; Mlai Edith Davis. J. Hubbard, F. J. Farmer, McMlnnvllle; A. C. Clark, I. W. Hall, Seattle; W. J. Johnson. OaKland; H. N. Aldricb Bridal Veil; G. P. Craie, Tacoma: E. H. Turney, Ann Arbor; Mrs. a. H. Lemon, San Francisco; A. M Perkins. Wallace : E. Calvin and Wife, J. L. Sweeney, O. Thomson. Salem; "W. S. Thompson and wife, Seattle ; G- F. Brown. Ashland; F. Smith and wife, J. p. Jones, Camas: J. II. Morley, South Bend; W. E. Putnam, St. Paul; E. A. Clark and wife. Vale; E. Seymcur, J. B. Stewart. Forest Grove; C. F. Gilbert. F. H. Shoemaker. Mood Klvcr; J. W. Dupendorfer, Tacoma; J. How- ells, Oregon City. The Imperlal-E. B. fleAorOOk, city' E. Devoto. San Francisco: O. W. Large, city; C F. Fre-land. Eusene; S. Blath. Chicago; L. L. Well, Grant's Pass; D. H. Jackson. Jacksonville; J. H- Wood. Sheridan ; M. Hy- ter, Dallas; H. R. Lamphere, New York; H. L. Sommerman, Ellendale; 0. S. Callum, Grant's pass: M. A. FeriuMn, Helix: O. O. Bingham and wife, 8alm; Miss Ida Stell mashcr, P- I- Gilbert. W. R. Belyen. Georga Taylor, Albany; C. C. Hughaa. San Fran- Cisco; S. A. Danwell, Baker City; C. W. James, Salem; R. J. F. Thurston, Call- fornia: W. H. Byrd. G. A. Fields, Salem; J. Wthercomb, Corvailis; S. W. Allen. Sea Hide; J. Beattle, Baldwin; C IT. Mumaugh and wife. Spokane; A. H. Gattls. Lost Val ley, G. St. Pierre, MIbs T. St. Pierre, Can- dda; E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; w. L. Jones. Brooka; B. Parkhurst. 81 Iverton : G. L. Kins, Ontario; M. W. Riddle, island City; J, B. Homer, Corvailis; P. Mcintosh, Moiin; Hood; A. H 1H nor, G. H. Dunslold, . Salem; Francis J. Bowne. The St. Charles C Crane, Newberj; J. H. Chandler, Ooble; EL Emery. Bridal Veil; J- Murray and wife, enrtoa; R, Graham, city; M. S. Hasen. Mayger: J. W. Deterlck. War- ronton; EU Olllhan, Catlln; W. 21. Banson, Sauvlea Island ; C. O. Jackson, Ooble; V . Tompkins, Ostrander; V. Stvem, city; F. H. Reed, Sirs. F. H. Reed, Miss Fay Davis, Cortett; I Qlsen, city; c. Roire, J. F, roln- dexter, Beaverton; J. Johnson. Oakland; (5. W. Wiley and wife, Kansas; C. A. Uewolf. Wetter; Ft. C. Frost. Eureka; C. If. palmer. . San Francisco ; H. Llnd. W. Walrlc, Colum but, O. ; G. W. Welch ana wife. Marshland; F. Fallon, Woodland; C, B. Raymond and wife, Salem; F. Harrington, Mrs. C. Howard. T. B. Lock and wife, city; M. Esty, Castle Rock; E. J. Abbey, J. Larson, J. Low, La Center; Mr. and Mrs. Carol. J. McCoy, Ore gon City; G. L. JenninKo, Vancouver; John Hodgson. E. Lindry, Latourclle; G. W. Bad- Iter. M. Johnson. Walla Walla; C. E. Faulk ner; Biflss Ellen Booth, Ilaymond; E. Ti . Money. Seappoose; R. E- Derby. Camas; Neat. McMlnnvllle ; Mrs. J. M . Bedlck. Clals- kanle; D. S. Bates, Hillsboro; R. HepioguA, E. C. Foster, F. Anderson, Goble; B. B.- Fish, WoodburU; W. C. Wheeler, Vancouver; Eva McQulnn. Sauvles; C. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Glbbs. Canby; A. B. Bladen, T. Ii. BZaln and wife, Vancouver. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash. of Scrofula Banches, eruptions, inflammations, Kre- tes3 of the eyelids and (an, diseases of the hones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting. are only some of the trouble It Is a very active evil, mating baroc ol the whole system. Flood's Sarsaparilla Eradicates It. care all its manifestations. .11 d bixilds up tii whol. aratena. Accept no subaututa. . I yMj m 1 m I mini i '"fMi mm 489 Sf