The Sunday Oregonian., April 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, APRIL 7, 1907.
3
SUDDEN FAME OF
OREGON
SENATOR
General Belief Conspiracy Ex
posed at Dinner Given
by Bourne.
SERVICE TO ROOSEVELT
All Eastern Papers Credit Bourne
Willi Being Means of Showing
Cp Ric-h Men's Mot Roose
velt Gets Angry Letters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 6. Senator Bourne woke
up this morning to find himself fa
mous. "Tho Bourne dinner" was ex
ploited in every big Eastern paper
the dinner at which Senator Penrose
gavr away the full story of the Har-rlman-Rockefeller-Hear8t
- Wall-street
conspiracy to unhorse Mr. Roosevelt.
The publicity was unsought by Mr.
Bourne, but his fame spread in spite
of him, and today lie was the most
sought man in Washington.
But it profited newspaper men noth
ing to interview Oregon's new Senator.
To one and all he declared he had
nottiing to say other than what he
told The Oregonian correspondent last
night that he had given several din
ners and attended others; that he could
not, an host, discuss just what took
place at his own table any more than
he could, as guest, discuss what tran
spired at the festive board of a friend.
In aptte of Mr. Bourne's reticence, it
MM9M to be generally understood by
newspaper men in Washington that Mr.
Penrose made hiB notorious "break"
at "Bourne's dinner." and one Senator
who was present has admitted as much.
Thi.3 morning Mr. Bourne had a long
talk with the President, but had noth
ing for publication when he left the
White House. Neither had the White
House any new light to throw on the
situation. Apparently, the "Bourne
dinner" is considered as having passed
into history, but. In passing. It brought
Into great prominence the name of
Oregon's new Senator and emphasized
to the country that Mr. Bourne is not
only in close touch with the Adminis
tration, but Is a frequent caller at the
Wlllte House and in mighty good
standing with the President. If Mr.
Bourne gave that dinner, he was in
strumental in rendering the Adminis
tration a service of inestimable value.
Regardless o what Mr. Penrose said
and what lay behind it. the Adminis
tration has turned a mighty clever po
litical trick and outwitted the men
most anxious to obliterate Mr. Roose
.velt and his policies.
ANGRY PASSIONS ARE BTIRRKD
Conspiracy Exposure Brings Many
letters White House Is Silent.
WASHINGTON. April 6. President
Roosevelt is receiving many letters re
garding the combination which, it is as
serted, has bean formed to defeat his
policies at the coming Presidential cam
paign. Information as to the identity of
the writers and the precise nature of
their communications is withheld, but
those who are close to the President say
the disclosures have stirred up consider
able feeling. Ttie location and date of
I he dinner and the personnel of the party
attending it remain a secret so far as
any information at the White House is
vouchsafed.
"Ton gentlemen are all wrong as to
the details of the dinner." is all that
Secretary Loeb would tell the newspaper
men today, except to Indicate that the af
fair was Informal and that the disclos
ures came out in an informal manner.
Senator Bourne, of Oregon, it has been
commonly reported, was the host at the
dinner, while the guests included Sena
tor Hanshorough. of North Dakota and
Delegate Andrews, of New Mexico. Com
ment was made upon the fact that all
three of these gentlemen were at the
White House today and talked with the
President. None of the callers would
make any statement on the subject, nor
would any of them admit that his call
at the "White House had any connection
with the matter.
Mr. Loeb -said Senator Boufne had
called on the President to discuss some
land matters which bad been hanging fire
for a long time.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, whose
name, has been freely used In connection
with the alleged plot, has not communi
cated with the White House since the
tory became public, according to Mr.
Loeb. who stated that the only informa
tion received there about him came from
the newspapers. When his attention was
cslled to a report that Mr. Penrose was
going to the White House. Mr. Ioeb said:
"I have made no statement about him.
and the Senator has nothing to deny to
me."
sVS ROOSEVELT MCST Rl'N
through the Ice and upset, plunging the
Senator into the stream. He was res
cued yyf other members of the party as
he was being washed under the Ice.
The senator was hurriedly taken to a
ranch five miles away ana when he ar
rived there his clothing was frozen. After
being furnished with dry clothing, the
party proceeded to Weston, eight miles
distant, where the senator's private car
was waiting. Mr. Clark has a severe cold,
but no serious results are anticipated.
The senator is accompanied by his wife
and daughter, and the party will resume
their journey to Los Angeles this after
noon. Tonight Mr. Clark had completely re-
overed from the effects of the shock
fcuMalned by reason of his unfortunate
experience, and. accompanied by the
other members of his party, resumed his
journey, traveling in his special car over
the Santa Fe. While en route to Los
Angeles the Senator will take the op
portunity to visit his properties at Je
rome, Arizona, and Gallup, N. M.
BRYCE ON UTILITIES
British Ambassador Discusses
Ownership in Chicago.
MONOPOLIES OF NECESSITY
WRECKERS DERAIL TRAIN
PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS IS
PLUNGED INTO HILLSIDE.
Fishplates Removed and Rail Ends
Bent, as in Two Recent Similar
Accidents Reward Offered.
PITTSBURG. April 6. Traill No. 322,
the fast eastbound express between
this city and Cleveland on the Penn
sylvania road, was wrecked tonight at
Hudson. Ohio. 123 miles west of Pitts
burs;. No one was injured except the
engineer, who jumped. .
According to the Pennsylvania offi
cials, tralnwreckers are responsible for
the accident. The officials assert that
the train was wrecked under circum
stances similar to those attending
other accidents in this vicinity recent
ly. Rewards for the capture of the
wreckers are renewed here tonight. A
reward of $2500 is offered to anybody
giving information as to the identity of
the wreckers, and $5000 if this Infor
mation is furnished within 48 hours.
The train left Cleveland shortly after
6 o'clock. When one and one-half
miles west of Hudson. Ohio, the loco
motive, followed by the tender and
baggage car, left the tracks. The loco
motive plunged with great force into
the embankment. The Pullman and
day coaches remained on the tracks,
but the jar was so terrific that all the
passengers suffered from the shock.
Following the accident the passen
gers and crew of the train made an ex
amination of the track and discovered
that the bolts and fish plates had been
removed. The track ends were bent
almost half a foot.
Fortunately the track was turned
toward the hillside.
'5
FOREST GROVE GRANGE IS
LOYAL TO rXlVERSITY.
Disapproves Calling of Referendum
on Recent Appropriation for
University of Oregon.
FORK ST GROVE. Or.. April 6. (Spe
cial.) At a largely-attended meeting
of Gale Grange held in this city to
day, at which Senator Haines and Rep
resentatives Newell and Purdy, as well
as State Grange Master Buxton were
present, the following resolution was
adopted unanlomusly :
"Whereas. Some of the granges of
Linn County, Oregon, have decided to
call the referendum on the state ap
propriation for the support of the Ore
gon State University in defiance of
the decislon.of the state grange execu
tive committee that such a course
would he unwise at this time, there
fore, be It
Resolved, That tho managers of Gale
Grange, No. 282, hereby express their
disapproval of such action on the part
of the Linn County granges."
Pleads GulHy to Rebating.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 6. Agreeing
to a stipulation of facts on IS counts,
involving illegal rebates, the Great
Northern Railroad was today found
guilty and fined $15,000 by Judge Page
Morris in the Federal District Court.
This handling of the case is to facili
tate an appeal by the railroad to the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals upon
the question whether it is possible to
bring prosecutions under the Elklns
law on charges which defendant al
leges are covered in the new Hepburn
law. With the appeal in view, the pro
ceedings In court today were perfunc
tory. The rebate cases against the Chi
cago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Road were taken up by the court fol
lowing the disposition of the Great
Northern matter.
Whether Such Should Be Under Cor
poration or Municipal Control
Depends Largely on Civic
Spirit, Says Emissary.
CHICAGO, April 6-James Bryce, Am
bassador from Great Britain to the Uni
ted State, was one of the busiest men in
Chicago today. He attended a luncheon,
a dinner and visited a score of large com
mercial and industrial places. Tonight
he was the guest of honor at a banquet
given by th'e Commercial Club at the
Auditorium Hotel.
There were 175 prominent business and
professional men present. Mr. Bryce was
the only speaker. His topic was "The
Modern City in Relation to the State,"'
and interested Chicagoans greatly. Mr.
Bryce's address in part follows:
Municipal work seems to fall Into three
classes. There are certain functions
which are vital and, indispensable, be
cause the individual citizen living in a
very large community can not do them
for himself. They must be done by an
organization which covers the whole city.
The Three Classes.
One of these Is the maintenance of pub
lic safety. Among other functions are
drainage, street paving and cleaning, the
care of public health and making of sani
tary regulations and general building
regulations, and protection from tire.
A second class of municipal functions
covers those which might possibly be left
either to individuals or large corpora
tions what we call in England "public
companies." Such are provisions for
water, light, street railways, telephones
and the regulation of. markets. There Is
also the care of the poor and public edu
cation. A third class of municipal activities
covers matters which may or may not be
given to a public local authority, and
which in Great Britain are in a few places
only undertaken by such authorities. One
of these is the provision of public lodging-houses,
of public baths and wash
houses, and of dwellings for the labor
ing classes. What has been done in this
direction is still in the stage of experi
ment, and opinion is not yet fixed as to
the desirability of making this a part of
the municipal work.
Some Are Monopolies.
Much depends on whether the particu
lar work to be done is In. the nature of
a. monopoly. For instance, the supply of
water is almost of necessity monopoly.
You can not have a number of water
companies undertaking to supply each
citizen by their own pipes. Still less can
you have rival street railway companies
laying down their rails In the same
streets, because there would not be room.
This must be a matter either taken over
by the city or handed over to one cor
poration which wouIcL become a monopo
list at least for one particular part of the
city. And the same thing Is true of light
ing. It is strongly urged in England that
the profits which a monopoly can earn
and the increased value which the growth
of a city gives to such monopoly as that
of the street transportation ought -to be
long to the public.
The financial results of some branches
of municipal work are much disputed and
to present general conclusions on the sub
ject would be premature. This much,
however, may be said. It Is a pre-condition
to the giving to a municipal author
ity of any control over public work and
public utilities, which are not necessarily
involved in the varying existence of that
municipal authority, -that the authority
itself should be honest and capable: that
is to say, that the administrators should
be upright men and intelligent men.
Whether they are, will depend on the pub
lic spirit of the citizens and the sense
of civic dutv which animates them. If
there is a lively sense of public duty and
of the responsibility of each individual
citizen it wilt be safe to entrust the mu
nicipality functions which otherwise might
be desirable to withhold.
Scurvy Follows In Trail of Famine.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6. Scurvy Is
making great strides in the famine dis
tricts. The official reports for the second
fortnight of March show 1065 cases in
Ufa Province, and 717 in Saratov, com
pared with 438 in Ufa the first fortnight
of March and 356 in Saratov Province
during the same period.
There has been a slight decrease in the
spread of typhus.
The project to transfer the famine re
lief from the government to the Zemstvos
has been approved by the Cabinet, and
will be submitted to Parliament.
Lodz Strikers Kill Workmen.
LODZ, Russian Poland, April 6. Ten
workmen were shot and killed by strikers
in . the factory district here today be
cause they attempted to resume work.
The managers of the factories have be
gun to re-engage men, but the strikers
are bitterly opposing a resumption of
work.
SUPREME MASTER WORKMAN, A.O.U.W. TO ADDRESS
PUBLIC MEETING.
liwn-i nil Can See No Alternative to
Third Term.
TPSII.ANTI, Mich.. April 6 Congress
man Charles K. Townsend. In an inter
view here today, said:
"I don't see very well how President
Roosevelt can avoid a renomination. The
demand for him is so ffreat that he can
not refuse to accept. He Is in the midst
of some tremendous undertakings that
need his direction. There is the Panama
I Ctnal. for one thing. If he were re
elected the work would be well on toward
, completion by the end of another term.'"
Mr. Townsend added, however, that if
I President Roosevelt consulted Ills own
convenience he would probably avoid the
strain of another four years of strenuous
work. Mr. Townsend said that he ex-
I pects the President will favor Secretary
Taft as his successor.
While he anticipated that there would
he no lack of money to tight President
Roosevelt and his policies. Congressman
Townsend said iie did not believe the re-
I port that V..000.000 had been pledged for
that purpose, lie predicted the opposition
to the President would have their candi
date openly selected front the outset and
not depend upon the second choice of del
egates Instructed for Roosevelt.
I
IS CLOSE CALL FOR CLARK
Montana Senator Thrown From Car
riage Into Icy Stream.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. April S.-U. S. Sen
ator William A. Clark of Montana, while
on a tour of inspection of his coal prop
erties 30 miles west of Trinidad yester
day. met jrltb art accident In consequence
of which he Is confined in bed in his pri
vate oar today in care of a physician.
jWhen crossing a river his carriage broke
WILL iff. XARVIS.
Will st. XarvlF. supreme master workman. A. O. U. W., will hold a pub
lic mating nest Friday night at W. O- W. building. In the hall of Port
land Lodge. No. 27, A. O. t. W.. Kleventh vtreet. between Washington and
Alfler. The public and degree of honor members are Invited to be present,
as well as members of every lodge of the order In Portland.
Quality and Price
In both the essential features of High Quality and Fair Price, the Powers store is fully equipped to supply your wants. The furni
ture you buy here is the kind you will be proud of the designs are new, elegant, and in many cases are exclusive with us. The
workmanship is high class, thorough and dependable, and each piece possesses that enduring quality that makes it a satisfaction
to you and a credit to this store. That is the kind of furniture we offer you in almost unlimited assortment at FAIR AND
REASONABLE PRICES for cash or on any terms of payment that may be most convenient and satisfactory to you.
The Allwin Go-Cart
This Go-Cart both reclines and folds. It is made of oak. reinforced
with steel; all metal nickel-plated; 2-inch rubber tires; upholstered
in finest of Chase leather. So compact when fold- (MA C A
ed that it can be carried in a trunk. Price JIU.jU
Leather
Rocker
This Rocker is made in genuine leather, and only best
oil-tempered Springs used in its con-
struction. Special this week I D
POWERS' GREAT THREE -ROOM OUTFIT OFFER
Is the wonder of the furniture business. Bedroom, Dining-room and Kitchen furnished complete with goods just as above cuts
show. Terms, $10.00 cash, $2.50 per week.
This three-room outfit is a sample of what The Store of the Outfit can do. It is complete. That doesn't mean that vou have to fill
in here and there. Every detail has been thought of. and this outfit, consisting of bedroom, dining-room and kitchen, is readv for
you to step in and use.
BEDROOM-
HERE IS A LIST OF WHAT THIS OUTFIT COMPRISES:
-$9.00 iron Bed, $2.25 woven wire Snrins-. $3.50 Mattress. "tOOO Dresser sn Pont,.- Tr.i. fci 7
Rocker and $9.00 all-wool 9x9 Rug. ' ' "
DmiNG-ROOM-$16.50 Sideboard. $8.50 6-foot Extension Table, four oak Chairs $1.25 each, and one $9.00 9x9 all-wool
Rug, $4.7o oO-piece Dinner Set, consistmg of 6 cups. 6 saucers, 6 7-inch dinner plates, 6 soup plates. 6 fruit dishes, 6 butter dishes
iUr., covered vegetable dish, 1 gravy boat, 1 pickle dish, 6 pie plates and 4 vegetable dishes.
KITCHEN One $11.00 Cook Stove, $2.00 Kitchen Table and $1.00 Chair. i
No Payments
at Powers'
when sick or
out of work
We Furnish
the Home
Complete
TOO TRUE TO LIFE
Methodist Preacher's Book
Offends Brethren.
MAKES PUBLIC APOLOGY
Burlesque on Conference Members
Draws Prom "Warren a Prom
ise to Suppress Forth
coming Novel.
NEW YORK. April 6.A preacher ris
ing to apologize to 500 of his fellow-clergymen
for a book of fiction of which he
waa the author, and then, amid the plaud
its of th gathering, seizing his hat and
overcoat to hurry to his publishers to sup
press the volume, created a sensation at
today's session of the Xew Tork Meth
odist Conference.
Rev. Benjamin C. Warren, pastor of
Centenary Methodist Church, of this city,
was the preacher in question. His book,
which was published some months ago,
was strongly criticised In many churches,
it having been declared that It contained
a burlesque on a dozen or more preach
ers of the New Tork Conference. Condi
tions described !n the book are said to be
strangely like those existing In a certain
Hudson River town.
Today, when most of the regular confer
ence business had ended, Mr. Warren, af
ter explaining about his book, said:
"It appears that I am guilty of having
drawn certain characters too close to life.
If I have animadverted on any man or
woman of this conference. I am heartilv
sorry for it. I think I can have that hook
suppressed and the plates destroyed. I
am going to bend my utmost endeavor In
that direction. I do this not in the hope
of reward or fear of punishment, but be
cause of the honor and esteem in which
I hold this body.'
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland A. P. Lundln, M P Ran
dolph, Xew York : a E. Houston. E A
Ptuart. Seattle; G. H. Waltz. Baltimore- X
F. Nelson. Seattle; E. N. Glbbs York- il.
C. Black. Chlcoi K. Pure 11. H. A. MurphT.
Seattle; H. M. Andrews, New Tork; H D
Edward?. F. A. Regan, Nevada; G. H Wigel
The Dalles; D. J. Hanley, Butte: J K
Pratt, city; R. E. Rae. L. S. Greenbaum, San
Francisco: A. W. Harris. Miss M E. Harris
Chicago: Miss Robins, Buffalo; Mies C. M.
Robinson. Miss H. Robinson. Buffalo- E
P. Porter, San Francisco: A. Levlne New
York: J. V. Gaul and wife. Mla3 M E.
Cudahy, Calumet ; J. B. Warren, Seattle -M.
A. Satenatein, New York; M. A. Doyle,
Great Fails; J. S. Rosenfeld, Chicago: C
H. Senon, Kansas City: C. A. Clapp, Bos
ton; O. O. Nash, St. Paul; L. C. Alexander,
Philadelphia: C. J. Hoebleke, Mrs. J M
Banks, Chicago ; L. Chamberlin. Los An
geles; W. Baxter. Chicago; F. E. O'Brien,
New York; J. E. Greer, Peoria; C W
Thompson and daughter. H. Lebanon. Cas
cade Locks; S. J. Freedlna and wire. A. B.
Jones, city: W. Bailey. Victoria: G. F. Nev
i ns. Albany, J. A. Rade. Cottage Grove ;
F. J. Harrison. Chicago; H. J. La-ob. San
Fran ctaco ; L. Ahe tea. New York ; C. Ra t h -geber.
St. Louis: J. WflUtimon anfl wife,
Verona: M. I. Fay. wife and child, Mrs.
C E. Srhulre. G. M. Far and wife. Da!uth;
E. X. Sailing and wife, Michigan; R. J,
Leeds, San Francisco; F. N. Bortlrwlck and
wife, E. R. Chatfleld, Chicago; R. W. Ball,
Toronto; A. Kuettner, Chicago.
The Oregon R. F. Raber. Tacoma; R.
D. Pugh. Spokane; Mrs. Avary and slater.
Mrs. R. M. Wright, Stevenson; B. W. Huckell.
C-ranbrook; Edward K. Bishop. Montesano; B.
H. Hicks, city; A. McLean. Arlington: J. A.
Buck 1 in. Chicago; K. Drummond and wire.
Chicago: Maurice Lewis. Baltimore; H. C.
Iewiff, Charles Swanscn. Idaho; J. S. Doran.
Buffalo: Walter M. Pierce. C. Patterson. Hot
Lake: H. C. Godfrey. Chlcajr; J. A. Miller,
St. Louis: D. rvpr ?--' Waila Walla: E.
Stanton. St. Paul; George' .T. Dlckman. Xew
York: J. M. Boyer. city; W. Ernest Crowe,
Woodland; J. M. Halg. New York; W. P.
Green and wife. Erie; C. F. Relnecke. William
Kucha-ue. St. Louis; V. E. H. Hoegland. New
ark; E. O. Helneg, Dr. F. T. Harris. Wallace:
J. C. Morin. Los Angeles; H. D. Kimball and
wife.. Saletn; C. A. Hendrlck, Mrs. E. Hen
drlck. Miss Alda Powell, Drain; T. S. Farrell,
St. Louis; M. Maynard. Sumner; J. A. Whit
ney, Woodbum; T. L. Welnsteln, E, R. Bry
oon, Corvallls; T. M. Freeman. Detroit; E. L.
Shepherd. Carson ; Robert Sterling, Wardner;
A, J. Kirk and wife, Oregon- Citv; H. F.
Studley. Forest Service; O. W. Dunn. San,
Francisco: W. E. Carter, Seattle; D. D. Smith,
H. H. Speed, Rushvilie: George H. McMoran.
Eugene; I W. Robertson, city: L. P. Mc
Qnlllin, Seattle; J. K. Pratt, city; W. W.
Wlln and wife. Spokane; .Tames A. Rea,
Tacoma; Bert Ingles. Jr.. Milwaukee;
Charles Marcus, Boston; R. D. Jones, San
Francisco; Henry J. Ralnsford, Anaconda;
F. L. Bishop. Astoria.
The Perkins Mrs. J. L. Dlttemors. Day
ton; Mrs. J. J. Collins. Albany; J. K. Car
son. Hood River; G. Drescher, Carson: C.
A. Shea, city; Miss H. Lewis. G. W. Phillips,
Hood River; E. G. Arment and wife, Spo
kane; G. R. Martin and wife. Miss Marie
Hickman, J. M. Deardoff and wife. Cen
tralis; B. D. Hanson and wife, Tacoma; D.
M. Burdlck. C. K. Tlbbetta and wife, city;
Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Ellis, A then la; Zora
Hereford and mother. Las Molinos; T. J.
Kirk and wife. Athena; Miss Addle Dar
ling. Garfield; Mrs. M. Powell, Ruth Pow
ell, Spokane; G. T. Perry and wife. Bush
land; G. A. Cooper. Kansas City; A. T. Dan
lelson. Mrs. J. Danlelson. Laura Danielson,
Frances Danlelson. Astoria; Mrs. C. M.
Brotherton, Athenia; W. E. Bishop, Che
halls; A. 8. Metcalf, Seattle; L N. Whipple.
Drain: W. J. Johnson. North Yakima; C.
W. Fisher and wife, Everett: A L. Card,
Sherlock; W. Winters, Spokane; R. H. Par
sens. Cresswell; F. R. Hill. Duluth; L. W.
Baker, Cottage Grove; J. W. Eaktn, Cano;
S. G. Hughes and wife. Forest Grove; Mrs.
M. W. Brlggs. Arlington; Mrs. J. T. McCor
maclc. Coos Bay: Margaret E. Herrln, city;
L. II. Duncan, Tacoma; C. W. Ryan, Van
couver; H. B. Acbley, Denver; G. Beck, A.
Levy, Chicago; L. C. Palmer, Sheridan: H.
J. Breeae and wife. Port Huron ; A. San
ders. Albany; H. A. Bannister. Port Huron;
J. S. Mackle and wife. Calgary; W. M. Spel
ter. Cora Spelter. Bloomville: W. M. Green,
Eugene: C. Tlmmons and wife. Astoria; V.
York and wife. Rainier; R. E. Trunstall. Ka.
lama ; S. E. Andrews, Los Angeles ; J. W.
White, Eugene; F. W. Carey, Marshland;
Madge McKenzle, Scappoose; " Mrs. Etta
Kneeves, G. Kneeves. Salem; G. H. Goebel.
New York: D. W. Wheelwright. Wall Lake;
G. P. Loos and family. Big Rapids; W. P.
Grav, Pasco; N. L, Tooker, city; Miss Mauds
Nehart. Mrs. S. W. Sturterant, South Bend:
J. Nolan and wife. ,T. Farren. Seattle; J. R.
Kelly. Tacoma; G. Taylor. F. E. Lavlgne,
Spokane; C. L. Baker. R. F. Baker, Cor
vallls; C. M. Van Buren. Astoria; Mrs. F.
O. Frederlcksen. South Bend; G. C. Joy,
Beresford: H. H. fcurst. Toledo; J. J. Mc
Allister. Melto; P. L. Bouchel, Tacoma; A.
D. Stottard and wife, city: R. Newton and
wife. Vancouver; A. P. Love, B. F. Jones.
Walla Walla: J. Lilly, A. Thompson. White
Salmon: Mrs. C. p. Lloyd. Salem; R. L.
Burton, city; S. Frank, Denver; Mrs. J. G.
Montagu. Napa; J. R. Brown, Mrs. R. P.
Brown, J. L. Jarvts, Silverton ; Marlon Da
vis, New York : D. M. Broderlck. city; J.
H. Baker. Allen.
The Imperial Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith,
Ogden; Fred E. Sharkey. A. S. Draper. A. B.
Cram. J. Outran, R. C. Bridges. W. J. Bry
sen. Portland: E. W. Rumble. Elgin; Geo. H.
Kelly, A. C. Dixon, Eugene; F. C. Smith and
family. Madison, S. D. ; Mate B. Warren. Al
bany, Wis.; J. Syd McMair. Ashland; W. J.
De Lashmutt and wife. Tualatm; L. W.
Jackson and wife, city; Geo. B. Simpson. Sa
lem : Mrs. M. P. Burnett. Corvallis; W. F.
McGregor and family, Mrs. W. C. Logan.
Miss F. Foard, Miss M. Foard. Mlss L. Foard,
R. Bi Campbell. A. McLean. G. W. Mlnard.
Astoria; Henry Chambers, city: A. J. Derbv.
Hood River; S. C. Burden. Vancouver; W. N.
Amsbury. J. J. Hill. Seattle; F. Welgel. The
Dalles; 'has. H. Bene'.' If t and wife. Cascade
Locks; L. B. Wood, Madras; Franciscan Sis
ters, Pendleton; C. F. Gilbert, Hood River;
A. O. Rturns, Lebanon; J. 1. Parnell, F. E.
Campbell, Seattle; Mrs. A. S. Froslld, Sea
side; W. Eyster. Seattle: J. J. Thanen, city;
F. M. Cooper. Monltou; L. G. Fuller. Vancou
ver; Miss May Reeves, Carlton; Miss Martha
Rooves, Carlton; J. R. Hawkins. Ilwaco; Wm.
Dunn, city ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldon
St. Helens.
The St. Charles j. YT. Frutskv, Bridal
Veil; R. E. Bowers, Fisher; J. N. Mitchell
and wife. Camas; G. E. Moore. Carlton;
.1. E. Banks, Lyle; A. Johnson, Seattle- F.
D. Harris, Gaston; 8. B. Stewart, Wood
burn; E. C. Clark and wife, Boise; J Cor
ley and wife, Chicago; J. N. Barker! wife
and children. Iowa; T. C. Murphy. Cascades
Mabel Wright. Heppner; r. Nanton. Soda
vllle; H. Freelnd, J. W. Ellison. Salem- L.
Ward. Welser; H. P. Hubbard, W. H. Rahn.
Hillsboro ; A. C- Ahrendaen, McMinnville;
O. J. Klngsley. Sedalla; R. Romesbothem,
Woodland; J. C. Marquam, Marquam; W.
P. Seeley, Sell wood; W. W. Hanson. Knapp
ton; R. Rlplogle, Goble; W H. Wright, A.
M. Wright, city- F. Erdman. Barton: G. T.
Kills, city : C. II. Clark. Vancouver: F- L.
Jenkins and wife, Denver; W. G. Rhlnd.
North Yamhill; R. H. Curl, Albany T J.
Benedlx. D. H. Pope, Sacramento-J. A.
Mtzel, Boring: J. W. Covert, citv; A. W.
Evans and wire, Etna. Cal.; F. Jones.
Marsnlanu j J. A. Campbell. J. Nelson G
Huth. city; G. Sjoberg, Qulncy, 111.; jL j.
neater. W. Oester. city; S. G- Harr and wife.'
Gaston; W. L. Jones. Scappoose; J. Curtis.
Hackinsaw, Wash. ; T. McHargln and wife,
MM- T H.f V1.nm n ...7 T.- ,1 . f
Induwie. The Dalles; T. E. Clark, Grass
Valley; M. S. Hazen. K. E. McGuire and
wife Warren; Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Hood
River; D. C. Weaver and wife. Colorado:
E. W. French and wife, H. Dewhurst, city;
F. Sunderland. Oregon City; E. W. Sorenson
Scappoose; W. Saunders, J. T. Armand!
Butteville; E. Waroer, W. L. Hurley, Goble;
A. Harding, city A. J. McDonough, W. E.
McDonough. O. Ockerman, Kelso; J. G.
Turner, city: W. R. Craig. Milton; E. K.
Marshall, Kelso; T. G. Johnson. E. Lampere
Washoueal; N. Nelson, citv ; H. E. Delany"
Sheridan; J. Leary, Ridgefleld; C. L. Holo
way, Hood River; R. McClaskey. Philomath;
W. Langell. Philomath; M. G. Oakly, New-berg.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash.
Buropean plan. Rates. 75 cents to $2.30
per day. Free 'bus.
RISING
COFFEE
Good coffee for break
fast, good morning; bids
fair for good day.
Tnr fToccr retim r oor money U o d't
UkSekiilia(- But.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
B " 1 BBS Si slPfe, bS n,uln1 ' ,,ol,a' iiub gicai lciucuy
f S C ill llfoj; g is a God-send to women, carrying
Jlf jQ ig B them, through their most critical
m m las arm M? m ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth ; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
"Motherhood," is worth
its weieht in eold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Brad field Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
i ! i mi i m ' i
Dr. Morrow's
Anti-Leanlj
MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT
through the nervous
system.
It's a purely vegetable
compound, contains no oils
or fats or any drug that Is
Injurious or liable to pro
duce a habit.
It's the Greatest Tonic la
the World. Each bottle
contains one month's treat
ment and costs $1.50 at any
first-class drugstore.
Prepared by the
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
1
Oresonian BIdg., Portland, Oregon. BUva
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