The Sunday Oregonian., March 08, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

XH1S SUSUAI OKEUOMAX, PORTLAND, 3IARC1T 8, 190S.
HEARST PAPERS
SPREAD
ANARCHY
Murder of Father Heinrichs Is
Attributed to'Their
Slanders. '
MOTIVE GREED FOR MONEY
Organ of Catholic Church In Cali
fornia Scores Principal Tellow
Papers Without Mercy as
Panderers to Vile Passion.
SAX J--RA.VCISCO, March 7. I Special. )
The Monitor, the official organ of the
Catholic Church in California, in its issue
today publishes an edi'ioriul condemning
the Hearst ncwspaix-rs -is largely respon
sible for tho unarchiMic outbreaks In
America today. Special reference is made
to the asassinaiton of Father Leo Hein
richs in Denver. In part the editorial
says
"We ar srlad to see the New World, of
Chicago, the official oran of Archbishop
Quigley. tesirnjr tho stnic warning to its
people againut Hearst's t'hlcaijo American
that wc have jven time and again
against the Kxarriner, of this city. If civ
il tzert society would successfully enmbat
the forces of anarchy and immorality, it
must put h curb on such Instruments of
danger as these papers are.
11 a "Wheeler n Horrible Kxaniple.
"Hearst'e TOca miner, rijrht here in San
Francisco, laft January published an arti
cle by Klla Wheele r Wilcox In which she
ealds
" 'I believe every child born of a mother
who loves Its father its legitimate in the
yes of God, a doctrine which simply
blows morality to bits. Yet" this "Wilcox
woman is featured day after day in that
paper as a favored and authoritative con
tributor. "This degrading speech made by .a
shameless woman was soon followed by
another from the same pen. to illustrate
which a cartoon was published, represent
ing Catholic monks reveling around the
burning of a woman at tho stake, and
two weeks later the .patrons of the Exam
iner were treated to a picture of a monk
with -a woman clasped in his arms. But
' these are only a few instances.
t Slander, on Monks.
! "Hardly a day passes which does nit
' pee some filthy editorial, cartoon or news
Item printed in the Hearst papers. Yet
their words are devoured by the people, to
whose lowest passions they appeal. How
can purity or morality grow In the homes
i where such reading is the daily food of
the household?
"Was it merely a coincidence that
few weeks after the Hearst slander
on the monks a Franciscan priest was
murdered at the altar?
"But it is hunger and .need that
make anarchists, you argue. What,
then, makes hunger and need? Greea
for money, and such journals as the
Hearst papers have but one aim and
object tho making of money. T.iere
Is no more degraded money-grabber in
the world today than Hearst, for he
coins his money out of the lowest pas
sions of the people.
Have Wit of Kvil One.
"AVe warn the Catholic people of
America against the yellow press, and
principally against the Hearst papers
there yre several of them. They l ave
the wit of the evil one and will stop
at nothing to beguile the public into
birying them.
"IAsino is not the only dangerous
paper circulating in San Kranci&co.
Again, in all seriousness, wo say, let
the Catholic people take warning
against the Examiner, nor be foiled
hir ltd .ntnn-
ij i "S' vauiuin.- in c ii una
women shin Id fear to bring such a
journal Into their homes. They are
taking a great risk in doing so. We
have said this time and a-ain. The
warning eannot be too often repeated
and emphasized."
ES
FIXKS TOTAJ XIMBKK IKX IX
SC HOOli AT 17 4.
Bo.T Who lumped Dies Many Bodies
.Wrongly Identified Children
lo Build Memorial.
CLEVELAND. March 7.-The total
number of dean as a. result of the burn
5ng of the '.jkeview school. In Collln
wood. last Wednesday, is now thought
to be 174. Of this number the bodies of
3"7 have heen found. The bodies, of six
iiher children arc believed to have been
fcurned to ashes. This is the opinion of
the village officials, who have complied
what is supposed to be a complete list
f the missing.
The death list was increased early to
day by tho death of Olen Barber. 10
years old. who succumbed to in juries
ustained when he leaped from the sec- I
ond story of the doomed building, while
Ms schoolmates rushed headlong into the
flames in the lower hallway.
Of the bodies recovered 147 have been
identified. The last identification was
established late today, when the body
of 'Richard Kelly, the 10-year-old son of
"Walter Kelly, marine editor of the
Cleveland L-adcr, was picked from the
ruins.
This was anothrr day of funerals.
Throughout the day about 70 bodies wre
buried. More than 40 were interred yes
terday. There will be several more
funerals tomorrow.
It is believed by officials in charge of
the bodies that mistakes have been
made by parents who claimed the little
blackened remains during the excite
ment of the tirst day or two, and that
they took possession or bodies that were
not those of their dead children.
The Village Council of I'olltnwood has
purchased a small tract of land In the
village cemetery, where all bodies of toe
unidentified will be interred.
A movement has been started among
the school officials of Cleveland to have
the school children of this city erect a
monument to the memory of the little
ones who lost their lives in the ill-fated
Lakeview school fire.
BLAZE IX APARTMENT HOISE
Occupants Flee in Terror to Street
in Night-CloUies.
IjOS ANXSEL.ES. March 7. The Rowun.
a six-story apartment-house, at 133 South
Hope street, was partially destroyed
"early this morning by a fire that orig
, Inated in an explosion near the heater in
the basement. Th. flames shot up the
elevator Fhaft, for a time imperiling the
lives of 1D0 occupants of the building,
who fled to the street in their night
clothes. The only person injured was a woman
who sprained her ankle in jumping from
tho building. The bouse was leased by
Mrs. C. K. Lemon, a second cousin of
Rear-Admiral R. 3. Evans. The loss
amounted to about $5000.
FIRK EARLY PROVES FATAL
Destroys Iancehall and Sleeping
Inmates Are Saved by Firemen. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. In a fire
which probably started from the spon
taneous combustion of rags soaked in
paint and oil, in the rear of the Mid
way dance ball and saloon at 475 Pa
cific street, this morning, three build
ings were completely demolished and
several sleeping people narrowly es
caped deaths from the flames. Fire
Chief Cook, from the Jackson-street
station, who answered the alarm and
went ipto one of the burning shacks
in search of women who were sup
posed to be sleeping there, nearly suc
cumbed to the stifling smoke and
fume3 from the red-hot corrugated iron
and was obliged to crawl on his hands
and knees over the floor, which threat
ened to - collapse at any moment and
precipitate him into the flaming fur
nace. That there were no lives lost is due
to the vigilance and promptness of the
fire department officers, who dragged
the sleeping and dazed people out of
their bedc and forced them out of the
windows into the net in the hands of
firemen in the street below.
' The property loss was about $25,300.
The buildings destroyed were the
Midway dance hall, the Free theater
and the Whosoever Will Missior.. Above
the Free theater, four men and women,
vaudeville performers, were fast asleep
in their rooms, with the doors locked.
These were broken in by the firemen
with axes and the people rescued. May
Wilson, one of the women saved,
thought that three other women were
in the building, and it was in search
ing for them that Chief Cook was near
ly taught by the flames. He proved,
however, that Miss Wilson was mis
taken. Condition of Chicago Schools.
CHICAGO, March 7. Immediate official
investigation of the provisions for tire
protection in the Chicago public schools
was ordered, yesterday by the school man
agement committee of the board of edu
cation. A hoard consisting of E. G- Cool
ey, superintendent of schools; Dwight H.
Perkins, school architect, and T. 3.
Waters, school engineer, will make an ex
haustive examination of the fire escapes,
stairways and exits at -the various
schools, .test the efficiency of the fire
drills and investigate any violations of
the city fire ordinances that may be
found. The committee also voted to
amend the rules of the board so as to
make it the personal duty of each school
principal to see that all exit doors, in
side and outside, . are unlocked during
school hours. Delegation of this author
ity to a subordinate or. a pupil will be
considered a grave misdemeanor. Here
tofore it has been the duties of engineers
and janitors to see that exit doors are
unlocked.
Blaze in Apartment House.
- CHICAGO, March 7. The residents of
the 30 apartments in the Buena Vista
apartment buildings at. Buena Terrace
and Clarendon avenue fled panic-stricken
today when a are, whieh broke out in the
basement from a lamp explosion, spread
with great rapidity through the building.
None of the tenants was injured. Loss,
$15,000.
PAY MORE FOR INSURANCE
Independent Poretcrs Will Raise
Rates Next June,
TORONTO, Ont, March 7. When the
supreme court of the Independent Order
of Foresters meets in June It will ratify
an increase in rates and repealing: of
charges to members dating; to 1S99 that
will materially affect 260,000 members of
the order.
The new members will be put on the
scale of charges of the National Congrress
fraternal table, which will be an increase
over the rates put in force by the I. O. F.
in 1899. The most Btrlking; change will be
thflt affecting charges to the older mem
bers that came into the order prior to
1898. They will be asked to pay, either in
a lump sum or in another way, enough
bring them up to date in comparison to
what the rates charged for at their age
by tho order are now.
Those who 'cannot pay the increased
rate will have the face value of their pol
icy correspondingly decreased.
NOBLEMAN DIES UNKNOWN
Thought Irish Karl Was Buried in
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March .7. A man
who died at the Kansas City General
Tlf-fpital on February 19. last. nd was
buried here unidentif ied. is believed to
have heen Francis Patrick Clements,
aged 2.'1 years, brother and heir of
Charles Clements, earl of Teitrlm, of
Ionegal, Ireland. The body was ex
hnniod this afternoon and answers the
description of Francis Patrick Cle
ments as f.ir as received. Tnrd T.ol
trlm's brother had been missing since
May, 1907.
Johnson Mleut About Boonr.
ST. PAUL March 7. Governor Johnson
last night declined to make any statement
of his attitude in regard to the action of
the Minnesota Democratic State Central
Committee. His private secretary, F. A.
Day, who is chairman of the State Com
mittee, said to .the Associated Press:
"The Governor is not ready to make a
statement yet. I doubt very much wheth
er he will make any statement as to his
position until after the state convention.
I presume there U considerable tnterest in
the Kast as to what position he will take
In view of the action of the committee yes
terday, and while that action practically
placed him in the Presidential field, I
know he will not say anything now."
Dabney Brothers Settle Suit.
ABERDEEN. TVfcsh. March 7.
(Special.) What promised to be a long
drawn out litigation between the
brothers, Joseph. Richard and A. R.
Dabney, who own considerable prop
erty in this city, in California and
Oregon, has been settled out of court.
The brothers disagreed over property
In Aberdeen and the suit has been
pending for over a year. Messrs.
Joseph and A. R. Dabney reside in
Oakland, Cal., and Richard Dabney in
Fortland.
Bank Receiver Discharged.
NEW YORK, March 7. An order di
recting that the receivership of the Ori
ental Bank be vacated was granted by
Justice O'Gorman of the Supreme Court
today, on petition of counsel for the
stockholders.
Tomorrow and Tuesday will positively be
the last days for discount on West Side
gas bills. PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.
Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's,
Read Sharkey's add today.
DEMANDS ARE MADE
Japan's Minister Presents Ul
timatum to China.
FORCE AS LAST RESORT
Unless Tutsu Mara and Cargo Are
Restored .With Indemnity and
Apology, Hostilities May
Result Before Long.
PBKIX, March 7. Japan's ultimatum In
the case of the Japanese steamship Tatsu
Maru was presented to the head- of the
Chinese Foreign Board yesterday, and to
day the board baa the matter under con
sideration. The Tatsu ilaru was seized off Macao
on February 7 by Chinese custom's cruis
ers on the charge that her cargo of arms
and ammunition was intended for Chinese
revolutionists, although consigned to a
merchant of that place. The steamer is
now being held at Whampoa, on the Can
ton River.
The irreducible minimum of the Japan
ese claims is the restoration of the steam
er, as well as of her cargo, and the pay
ment of a full indemnity. Action is de
manded within a "reasonable time." In
case of default or postponement, Japan,
according to the terms of her ultimatum,
will "take immediate action."
Japan expects a reply by tomorrow. She
will not tolerate China's offer to inves
tigate the case. She insists upon an apol
ogy for the hauling down of the Japanese
flag on the Tatsu Maru and she will not
accept mediation, affirming that China is
in error and that the facts are incontro
vertible. Baron Hay ash i, the Japanese Minister
to China, in delivering the ultimatum,
made reference to Japan's sympathy for
China in the matter of contraband traffic
in arms and explained- that China could
not expect mediation so long as she did
not admit the participation of the Portu
guese. THE SAME OLD MINISTER WU
Asks More Questions Than He An
swers at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 7. Minister Wu
Ting Fang, who returned to the United
States as China's diplomatic representa
tive, after several years' absence, ar
rived in "Washington tonight, and was
met by the Chinese Legation staff and
driven to the legation, where he received
the representatives of the press.
As of old, he was the interviewer, par
ticularly when the questions addressed
to him approached the subject of the
present trouble his country is having with
Japan over the seizure of the Tatsu Maru
on the charge of smuggling arms into
China for the supposed benefit of revo
lutionists. In fact, he has changed very
little. He appeared to be just as anxious
to absorb information and just as keen
to raise an issue with those who under
took to satisfy his appetite for news.
After the subject of the seizure of tho
Japanese steamer had been brought up a
number of times, Mr. Wu finally said
that he had been traveling so long that
he knew little about the controversy, but
he did not believe the situation to be as
serious as it had been represented in the
press. He declared his intention of await
ing dellnite information from .lis govern
ment before discussing the question.
There was one subject the Minister dis
cussed willingly, and that was the ad
vancement that is being madv. in China.
He said that, if b" t not been there
himself, he could not conceive of the
progress that has been made In -the last
decade, and especially the last four or
five years. The world does not realize
It, he said, and cannot know that the
nation Is alert in a truly modern sense.
He thought his country would take rank
with the most powerful nations within a
short time.
These expressions were interspersed
among his questions and were used chief
ly to circumvent the curiosity shown by
his questioners as to what China is likely
to do in regard to "Japanene commercial
aggression and the demands of the lat
ter government in regard to the Tatsu
Maru ease. Plainly the inference was
that he experts his government to take
a firm stand on all of these questions.
Mr. Wu said he would call on Secre
tary Root at once, with a view to having
his credentials presented to President
Roosevelt at an arly dnt.
ONLY rSTC FORCE IF NEEDED
Japan Promises Patience, but In
sists on Her Demands.
TOK TO. March 7. "Tokio will not resort
to force in connection, with the seizure of
the steamer Tatsu unless compelled to
do so by the action of CTitna."
This statement was given to the Asso
ciated Press correspondent today by a
high authority in the foreign office, who,
continuing, said :
"We propose to exercise the utmost pa
tience and fully understand the difficulty
the central government of China has in
dealing with Viceroys who possess exten
sive constitutional powers. It Is quite ap
parent that the Viceroy of Canton aeted
hastily in relying upon information which
stated that the Tatsu was engaged in
smuggling arms. He conceived therefore
that he had a rfeht to seize the vessel
when the facts ehow that the vessel's pa
pers, including a. manifest of arms con
signed in regular form to a firm in Macao,
were entirely legal. A representative of
the firm at Macao boarded the vessel ac
companied by the Portuguese authorities
before her seizure by a Chinese vessel.
She was undoubtedly then in Portuguese
territorial waters. The claim of Japan
that this is a clear case of violation of
her national rights and an insult to the
flag was proved by the Chinese them
selves in offering to restore the ship to
gether with a further promise received to
day to reprimand the officers who lowered
the Japanese flag. Notwithstanding this,
while we are determined not to concede
what we believe is proper, but to u!1
mately enforce our demands, should Oh (mi
refuse to listen ta reason, the world may
rest; assured that Japan will not act
hastily, but will weigh her future ac
tions with the utmost deliberation.
This interview was given after a cab
inet meeting and conferences. Foreign
Minister Hayashi said later to the Asso
ciated Press correspondent he had reason
to believe it was then determined .not im
mediately to reinforce the cruiser Idzumi
now at Canton. But that the Idzuma.
which was used as a training vessel,
would remain there a few days longer.
Today's advices from Pekin contain an
offer to punish officials connected with the
seizure and also a statement from Yjn
Shi Kai that he desired further time for
consideration of th Japanese demands.
This will be granted by the Japanese gov
ernment and it is confidently believed that
an agreement will finally b reached be
tween the Viceroy of Canton and the cen
tral government.
The Chinese Minister at Tokio held a
lengthy conference with Baron Chlnda,
vice-Minister of the foreign office, this
morning. Iuring the session of the cab-
Said the King, "Where didst
get thy new hat?" .
"At the Lion it's a $3.00
Beaver," replied the subject.
"Of a truth," reparteed His
Majesty, "thou hast made thy
sense save thy dollars."
LIONj
CLOTMIMGCO
CuS KuhnProp'
166-168 Third St.
inet the Chinese Minister first contended
that because Portugal held Macao waters
under treaty, therefore the waters re
mained actually under Chinese sover
eignty. Later, however, the Minister
withdrew tiis contention when instances
were quoted of other leases, those of
Wei Hal Wei and Kiao Chau. The for
eign office does not expect any further
developments for a few days, the only
points remaining undecided being the
restoration of the arms which Japan
continues to demand, also raising the
Japanese flag on the Tatsu with appro
priate ceremony.
OXLY SEVEN JAPS CAME IN"
Immigration Rules Effective . and
Will Apply to Mexico.
WASHINGTON, March 7. The Pa
cific Coast members of Congress have
been informed that only seven Japa
nese, and these not laborers, have en
tered the United States this year, which
is regarded as showing the effective
ness of the new emigration regulation
which Japan has formulated and
undertaken to enforce.
There is an apprehension that some
Japanese laborers have entered the
country through Mexico, but it is
learned that Mexico is negotiating with
Japan for practically the same regu
lations that have been applied .to the
United States.
M ARID N VOTERS DIVIDED
MAXY REPUBLICAN'S FAVOR
STATEMENT NO. 1.
Returns From Precinct Selection of
Delegates to Convention Show
a Variety of Views.
SALEM. Or., March 7. (Special.) Re
turns from the majority of the precincts
in the county, up to midnight tonight,
show that the delegates to the Republi
can county conference, to be held in Sa
lem next Saturday, are pretty nearly
equally divided upon the question of
Statement No: 1, which Is the sole issue
In the Republican ranks in this county,
and it is a question as to which way the
"conference" will decide.
It is almost certain that no candidate
or set of candidates will be slated or in
dorsed by the convention, and the only
platform that Republican candidates for
the Legislature will have to run upon Is
that which the convention chooses to
adopt, or they may take their choice as
to jts indorsement or rejection.
This phase of the case regarding the
Republican campaign developed at the
meetings of the voters in the seven pre
cincts of Salem tonight. The most pro
nounced sentiment, probably, was exem
plified at the meeting in Precinct No. 2,
where there was a large gathering of
voters, and the question of whether or
not the county convention should or
should not indorse any particular candi
date or set of candidates for the Legis
lature was argued at length. It was set
tled decidedly when the motion of Mayor
George F. Rodgers. to the contrary was
adopted by a large majority, by acclama
tion. Seventeen delegates were elected to
the county convention from that precinct
uponthat understanding. The prevailing
sentiment among the delegates elected
BANKER I
EMY. 4
RETIRED - OHIO
DIES HERE SUDDEN
The Late E. E, Neff.
K. EL Neff, a retired banker
and business man of Pe'iawar
O., 'who had been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. A. E. Breece,
422 Columbia street, dropped
dead of apoplexy yesterday. His
death occurred at" the home of
his son-in-law. who is a teacher
in the West Side High School.
Mr. Neff was 77 years of age
and had been prominent in
Masonic cirrles for more than
50 years. He came to this city
two weeks ago and had been In
good health up to -yesterday,
when he suffered a strokp of
apoplexy which proved fatal
within a few minutes. Mrs. .
Neff accompanied her husband
to Portland.
to the convention appears to be In favor
jof the indorsement of the direct primary
jaw as it stanas upon ine statutes, and,
judging from returns from the precincts
throughout the county, the party is pret
ty nearly equally divided upon the ques
tion of Statement No. 1 and anti-Statement
No. 1.
NO-RENT
Others Pay Rent We Collect Rent Who
v ? . f mum, . t - :L . Y ii
$25 Kasteel Coot, t Q
With Reservoir, Spc'l piO
S1.0O DOWN, S1.00 WEEK
REMARKABLE FEBRUARY
SUCCESS
Our business last month, the shortest of the year, was 60 per cent
greater than anticipated; it exceeded by thousands of dollars our
most enthusiastic anticipations although our calculations' were made
last Fall, when our new building was being erected, long before the
business panic struck. We have proven that East Side people will'
patronize a FIRST-CLASS EAST SIDE FURNITURE STORE, and
that they appreciate same. Also we have demonstrated that WEST
SIDE RESIDENTS will gladly cross the river when they can save big
money. In fact, the large volume of trade drawn from the West Side
has astonished us. To one and all who have contributed to our re
markably rapid success we wish to express our deep sense of gratitude.
Others Pay
Rent We"
Collect Rent
on half our
own large four
story building
Who
Can Sell the
Cheapest
F
Dick Fellows, Highwayman, Is
Now at Liberty.
TERROR OF STAGE DAYS
Withal s Chivalrous Character, Who
Xcver Troubled Women Xor
Children Was Model Charac-
ter While in Prison.
SAN FRANinSCO. Marrh 7. (Special.)
THck Fellows, the gentlemanly bandit,
famous as Black Bart In the history of
California stage rohbinn. was pardoned
today by iJeiitenant-tiovemor Porter,
and will leave immediately for Kentucky,
expecting never to look again upon the
scene of his many crimes. A iere wili
arrive tonight from Kentucky, and -with
her the former highwayman will go back
to his native state to remain until he
dies.
Fellows has spent most of the last
quarter of a century In jail after a ca
reer not equaled by gentlemen of the
road since cavalier days. The tales of
his exploits are almost history. He was
a chivalrous rogue and never troubled
women and' Children, always assuring
them that they had nothing to fear." He
is a well-educated man. conversant with
several languages, and the soir of a Con
gressman of Kentucky. Of recent years
he has been the moral preceptor at Fol
som Prison.
In his younger days, when he was "on
the road." Fellows eluded capture time
anl again, making many escapes after
capture, always taking'to the road again.
Ho terrorized whole counties unl made
stage traveling unsafe.
One story told of Fellows is that when
he robbed a stage near Callegte, In De
cember. 1875. his horse bucked him off
when ho was making his get-away, and
with his leg broken he dragged himself
through the rough country by his hands,
carrying the express box with him.
lieutenant-Governor Porter, acting in
Governor J111etfs absence, prranted Fel
lows a pardon this morning, in view of
the fact that he is now 63 years old and
has been a model of deportment In prison.
Judge J. D. Goodwin.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. J. D.
Goodwin. Superior Judge of Plumas
County and an old pioneer of California,
died at the home of his son-in-law. Attorney-General
U. S. Webb, at 9:30 A. M.,
yesterday. Jujge Goodwin was born Nov.
6. 128, at Camden, S. C. -
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland F. A. Gardner, San Fran
cisco; G. Kaiiffmann. Danzig; L. R. Glavls.
city: Mra. C. Squires. Miss Mary
Squires. Ft. Paul; W. A. LAme, Chicago;
If. Graham, San Francisco; F. Gardner,
Chicago; G. W. Calder, Grand Rapids; F. V
Hatch. J. H. Comstock. Chlcafrp; T. H.
Ryland. New York: N. A. White. ' A. S.
Leon. New York: T. E. Miller and wife,
Boston; J. N. Gllman, San Francisco: R.
Stoddard. E. Upaika. Miss Mary Jpalka.
Mies Louise Upaika, New York; Miss Laura.
Samson, Bay city; Miss Lou Garrison, Bay
Cltv- A. B. Birfre, A., L. Garver. wife and
daushter.- St. Louis: A. W. Dlmond, G.
Dickey. II. F. Pottrether. San Francisco;
Mrs. J. C. Percival, Miss Perclval, Ob'mpla;
A. W. Stewart. Moline; W. C. Mandell. St.
Louis: Mrs. J. Stllwell Vilas, Medrord; S. H.
Williams, San Francisco; G. F. Doty. Los
Angeles; C. W. Mount, Lewiston; W. M.
PARDON
STOVE
OUR RANGE BARGAINS
WARM BARGAINS IN STOVES T&yZZSiSieS?&XSZ :
not fitted with water tanks. It is a high-class stqve, list price $34.50.
Our regular price 925.00 Special now at
$18.00
SI. 00
DESCRIPTION: " "
BODY Rear and left side made of a high grade of refined steel;
front and oven door sides are entirely cast.
OVEX Large 16x164x104 inches, made of. heavy steel, braced by
cast strips, bolted.
FIRE BOX Large and heavily constructed.
RESERVOIR Flush with top, ornamental cast front and bottom.
It's fitted with a cast white porcelain-lined reservoir.
m 9 nfSrt Not in
syLJfefcbM p"z
fiM i mil iif dmate I il ll t&r
Lombard. Chicaso; E- B. Lyon. Minneapolis;
R. D. McAusland, Spokane; R. Rosenfeld,
San" Francisco; H. 3. Miller. Aurora: E. H.
Hubbard. San Francisco; E. H. prlne. Chi
cago; C. E. Bride, New York: G. 15. Brldg
ett. W. F. Daniels, San Francisco: C. A.
Hoffheimer, Cincinnati; A. M. Beckers. Chi
cago: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. George. Astoria;
A. W. DuBray. Cincinnati; C. O. Allen. Jr.,
Pittsburg: ri. Ratzenberger. Milford: H. D.
Fulton, Omaha; P. Martin, S. E. Busseleand,
Boise; C. L. Tutt. Colorado Springs; W. M.
Bray. Oshkosh: B. B. Willing. Cleveland;
Captain M. McClosken. wife and children,
II. S. A.; C. O. Johnson and wife, C. W. T.
Koch, Chicago.
The Oregon J. L. Phillips. Seattle: Mrs.
E. C. Bergh, Umatilla; William Callahan.
Tacoma: Ef J. Shaw. Spokane; E. Stanton,
St. Pwl: Mrs. J. W. Eastman, Albany: W.
W. King, city; L. K. Glbbs. A. D. Giggs,
Michigan: T. C. O. Williamson and wife.
San Francisco: F. A. David. R. Hopkins.
Moscow; E. D. Newcomb. Chico; John Por
ter. E. H. Sims. Vancouver: O. A. Stev
ens. Honolulu; George R. Merrlfleld. San
Francisco; H. Roberts, city: C. Kirkpatrick.
San Francisco; H. F. Hull. Seattle; Albert
Dunbar. Astoria; William M. Blair. Detroit,
Mich.: G. S. Mariner. Oakland; George H.
Cravens and wife. Minneapolis; Dave Ken
ley. Chicago: B. H. Manner, Duluth: K. C.
Eldrtdge, Independence; M. Laughrad. Al
bany: Clifford J. Halpen, Chicago: C.
Schmidt and wife, Astoria: Joseph T. Peters
and familv. jAstoria; Mrs. B. Murphy. H. M.
Cohen, Settle: N. H. Rockefellow. New
York; A. V. McDonald and wife. Seattle;
A. T. Brandvald. Seattle; M. Raaener. San
Francisco; O. H. Davis and wife. Salem:
J. W. Turner. Seattle; J. W. Martin. Den
ver: B. W. Cole. Woodland: W. M. WatrouV
citv; H. C. Iieb. Chicago; W. J. McDonald
and wife. Seattle: Mrs. Ella Heilig. Ta
eoma; Fred W. Radcllfr. Chicago; H R.
Shcrtzr. Philadelphia; James T. Howie,
Seattle; E. H. Gamage. South Bend.
The Imperial W. F. McGregor and
daughter. P. A- Bergland. Astoria; T. C.
MacDonald. Boston: J. A. Reames, city: .f.
Kellv. C. H. Kelly, E. E. Willard. Mc
Mlnnvllle: F. S. Smith, San Francisco; W.
Hagel and wife. Philadelphia; .1. W. Massey.
Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Perhani.
Butt-: 1.. F. Schmidt, olympia : G. Bultnian,
Pt. Paul: W. B. Shaffer. Waitsberg; H. G.
Cox. McMinnville; W. J. Reynolds and wife.
Saiem; .T. F. KeJIy and wife, Eugene: H. J.
Harrin. The Dflllne: L. M. Russell, city: .1.
A. Halev. Chicago: E. Hostetter. The
Dall.: G. O. Goodall. Kalama: J. n.
S-peckrt. Olymnia; J. S. Magladry. Eugene:
Clara Martin. lone; George Conser and wlf.
Heppner; D. O. Yarbrough. J. c. Yarbrc.ugb.
A. R. Keppel and wife, lone; J. D. Burns,
J. W. Burns. Condon: C. W. Cottam. Chi
cago: J. A. Richmond. Condon; w. Payn,
J. IT. Southard. A. F. Towner. Toledo: C.
C. Aler. Columbus; E. C. Deurter, Toledo;
J. O. Preston. Seattle: Miss Carol Walker.
New Orleans: C. K. Turner. The Dalles; T.
B. Montgomery. Roosevelt: G. C Chandler.
H E. Harris. Baker City; A. cott. Hood
River: R. McDonald, AUano; T. A. McBrlde
and wife. Oregon City.
The Perkins H. S. Zimmerman. cityj'D
J. McCarthy. Marrtot. N. D. : John Brodle,
Mankato, Minn.; Gordon G. Jonf and wife,
Toronto; Mr. J. A. Jlood. Aberdeen; G. H.
Doerln and wife. Spokane; J. F. Stapleton,
St. l.ouis: A. W. Laughten. Barnesvlll.. O.;
J. W. McGowan. McGowan; Julia Johnson.
Carlton; G. R. Font. Coble: Dr. Neil
O'Leary, Woodburn: K. M. Boweiy. HIlls
berg; C. A. Post. Kaneas City; A. E. Robin
son, B. Kuppenbendt, South Bend; O. S.
Toferend. Reighy. N. D.: L. Pearce. Salem;
K. B. Hood and wife. Omaha: A. Miller.
Tacoma; Mra. G. P. Carlock. Merrill: Mrs.
c. M. Dillon, Pendleton: J. P. Keating.
Newberg; W. G. Macheutte, Chicago: H. M.
Saling. Hood River: Jessie Dudron. McMinn
ville; C. H. Greeley and wife. Ridgefield; B.
F. Ragsdale. Cincinnati; T. D. Dennis. Min
nesota: W. M. Law, Palonse; C. I. Munger,
Kansas City: G. McMulle. Reno: T. C. VJueen,
Rlcketlon: Mra. E. S. Berry, J. D. Sponge.
Albuquerque: S. W. Shipley, Seattle; G. C.
Bentley, Valparaiso! T. W. Johnston. Wet
ster City: J. R. Sfmonton. Carlton: F. T.
Baine. Park Citv; W. A. Slater, city: Grover
'Young, Prir.eville: A. Mill and wife. Hood
River; Walter Smith and wife. Spokane,,
The M. Charle. Bert Perry and wife,
Molalla: C. H. Ehrlinger. Goble; C. Pelkey.
Oak Point; J. chitwood, A. Hanson, Astoria;
W W. Ames. Bay Center; Mrs. N. Frits
and son. Swlnson: C. Palmer. M. W. Meill,
Qulncv; A. Johnson. Long Beach; T. Smith,
citv; D. A. Jackson. St. Paul; Ed. Close,
Ka'lama: R. R. Stephens. Wileonvllre: E.
F. Whelan. Salem; I. Gibbons. Waahougal;
W. E. Wann. Salem; Robert Jones. Salem;
E. B. Barnes, W. H. Barnes. Etna: V. V.
Rand, city; I. T. Solomon and wife. Bon
ners Ferry: N. E. Sparks. Seattle: E. J.
Patterson. Scottsburg; Guy Hill. Kelso; C.
C. Adams. Kennett; C. C. Parker. D. H.
Baker. Sherwood: J. D. Murphy, Falls City:
H. Johnson. Cathlamet; R. C. Bryant and
wife, Scappoose; J. Paluntl. Ridgefield; Mrs.
Armstrong, city; C. H. Henderson, Astoria
A. Anderson. R. White. Lyle: J. E. Sul
livan. Dallas: J. Epler, "Orchards; V. Dickey.
Mollala: A. Underhill. A. C. Russell. Salem;
J N. Beeler, Heppner; A. G. Anderson and
wife. Silverton: F. Leach. St. Boardman.
Mich.: W. H. TI1L E. C. Fronk. D. Burk
and son. J. Burk. Falls City: H. H. Craig.
Salem; B. Stearns. Goble: Thomas Smith.
J P Dickev, E. Bonmon. H. Lashlec. J. H.
Diem. clty;J. J. Brugger. Skamokawa: J.
J. Jacobs, Ridgefield; C. Akrons. L. Boni
face. Marshfield; J. B. Pitman. Buxton: B.
Craft... city; G, . Tate, Minneapolis; J. Shet-
GAINS!
Can Sell the Cheapest?
Have met with such universal apprecia-"
tion that we have decided to give some
Down and S1.00 a Week
SEE IT!
Celebrated Alwin
Go-Carts
These can be folded in two seconds,
ready for the streetcar, and make the
smallest package of any jq rf
folding cart; special. J)O.UU
terly. Willomina: D. Billings and wife.
Tillamook: M. Catoux. city; A. Mlzner. Ed
Mlzner, Bakeoven.
The Lenox A. B. Millsap. Mrs. A. B.
Milleap. Byron Millsap. Lebanon ; a. East
land. Eugene; A. Lafayette. Ft. Worth. Tex ;
L. Roy Davis, city; Mrs. W. J. Adams.
Seattle; R. B. Rose. Keleo; H.'Kenaly. Sa
lem; J. A. Mathue, Valley; Miss Annie Tay
lor. Salem: Jesse James. Rainier; Mary O.
Bruce, city; W. N. Long.' J.. E. Cross, Eu
gene; A. J. Folsom, Forest Grove: Mrs.
Palmqulst. San Francisco; W. T. Keams.
Portland; W. A. Robinson, San Francisco:
G. Miller. Salem: B. D. White, Goldfleld; J.
Tooney. city: Henry French, Spokane; D.
Carlos McAllister. Seattle; C. H. Cary. city:
J. D. Kelty, McCoy; H. F. Waters and wife.
Seattle: J. C. Miller. Chicago: L. Hale, San
Francisco: A. Carl. Spokane: W. C Rut
lecge, Moro; A. M. Fairbanks and wife,
Spifkane: G. W. Smith, Tacoma; G. L. Gray.
Newport; Mrs. F. T. Mulllktn, The Dalles;
J. L. Ord, G. F. Johnson, John G. Jones, San
Francisco; A. C. Carter, Chicago; Oscar Old-
sen, New YorK.
SAVE MONEY!
AVOID PAIN!
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE
When Plates or Bridge mra ordered.
FINE TEETH $5.00
WHY PAY MORE?
Full Set, that fit $5.0O
Gold Crowns, 22-K $3JtO
Bridge Teeth, 22-K. ...I 3.50
Gold Filling; $1.00
Silver Fill in $ .60
Ten-Year "Written Guarantee.
LadY Attendant. Open Evening.
' We Keep busy doing good work at
thfae prices. We have the latent, mt
modern Klectriual Apparatus for doing
painless dental work.
ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
103 Washington St., Corner Fifth.
Opp. Olds, Wortman King's.
mmmmmm m
Toothache
Gum
Stove toothacbe I
whether there ts a
caflty or not. Kerer
drieft up or lose 1U
trengLb.
Keep It tn the house
- ioremeremc.es. joii
A Smell Affair. tationt doo1 do ttoe
work.
CT DE!TTfl TOOTHACHE C TH
AI all drogglst, u cents, or by mall.
Dcnf s Corn Gum
C. S. DENT 4 CO.. Detroit, Mich.
t;:!WMCP,lJiliffi;irii)iniinil!!i!lni,'W1tt)WI
.SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
S1A PERFECTLY REMOVED. Ilrtlll
I bare a safe and DO&itiTeir SURE wm
to take hair- off face. neck. arma.
FOREVFR. I HAVE THF TRUF RFflRFT HM.
rorinTermauon. i sana it sealed. arfrfr
HELEN DQUQU&, 20 6. 21 il.TEjew Yortf
I if
J JJ