5 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY .23, 1909. , t - i ' - PATTERSON TELLS OFCOOPEH'SMOOD Tennessee's Governor Says He Tried to Shield His Friend, the Colonel. TRIED TO SETTLE TROUBLE While Not KxixM'thig Violence He Thouslit Cooper should Be Kcjt Away J"rom Car mack for Awhile. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Feb. 27. Two fea tures tood out today in the Cooper-Sharpe trial for the murder of ex-United States Senator CSfrmack. One was the calling by the defense of Governor Patterson, and the other was the failure of the state to cross-examine him. The Governor testified twice, once be fore the court and asain before the grand Jury. In the court he told how he was called over the telephone by Colonel Cooo;rs daughter, Mrs. Lucius Burch. Whit Mrs. Burch told him he did not say. Whatever Mrs. Burch said so Impressed the Governor that he took his private s.'crat.ary and began a three hours' search for the Colonel, ending at the. Maxwell Hotel, at noon, where he found Colonel Cooper. He told of a conference there at which, besides himself, were present the Colonel. Attorney James Bradford and Robin Cooper. He described the Colonel's anger nd his declarations, and told how he sooth -d the old soldier and made him promise to let friends arrange peaceful settlement. Court Roles Out Details. After the Governor had told his story to the court. Judge Hart listened to ar guments and decided that he need not repeat the conversation at the conference he attended, but might say what the result was and describe the Colonel's manner swnd demeanor. The state declined to cross-examine but reserved the right to recall the Governor. Attorney-General Garner opened the day's Twoceedirgs by asking that the fur ther "cross-examination of. T. Leigh. Thompson be postponed until later. In the meantime, he questioned Mr. Thompson on other points. The questions of the state were to show that it was impossible for the Coopers to recognize Senator Carmack nearly a block way. or for John Sharps to see the tragedy in every detail from the corner of Union street and Seventh avenue, as he swore he did. Roscow Matthew, a tailor, told of ' meeting John D. Sharpe In the Arcade the afternoon of the tragedy. This cor roborates 8harpe's testimony. New Story of Shooting. Robert B. Dillard. a lumberman from Ibanon. Tenn., testified he was near Seventh avenue and Church street when he heard the shots. "Inscribe the shooting." "Kirst came two shots, then three shots very much quicker. The two first shots were much louder than the last three." Dillard was sure that the shots were from different revolvers. Professor W. C. Ktlvington. superin tendent of the State Industrial School, was in Dr. Fort's infirmary near the shooting and heard the shots. "There were two shots first. loud, but muffled. Then came three shots, more metallic, but not so loud." Attorney-General McCarn cross-examined briefly. t "Call Governor Patterson, Mr. Sheriff, finally announced Judge Anderson. A murmur ran over the courtroom, which was quickly suppressed as the tall, slender, boyish-looking Governor walked Into the room. In answer to questions. Governor Pat terson said he knew the Coopers well. On the day of the shooting be. with his Private secretary. Mr. Scruggs, had hunted up Colonel Cooper "as a result of a telephone message from his daugh ter. Mrs. Lucius Burch," and found him at the Maxwell House. The state began to object, and the court ordered the Jury to retire. "I want to say." said Judge Ander son, "that we propose to ask questions heretofore ruled out. but we want them in the record.' so the Jury had better retire." Governor Describes Cooper. After the 13 men had gone out the Governor was told to tell all that hap pened. "I found Colonel Cooper in the writing-room, writing a letter, or dictating one. He told me to wait a minute. I sent for Attorneys James Bradford and Robin. They arrived in a few minutes. Then I learned that the letter he had been dictating was to Mr. Carmack. I urged him strongly not to send It. Sd did Mr. Bradford, and Robin agreed with us." "Go on." "Colonel Cooper was very angry. He aatd he was a private citizen and that the Senator had no right to use his name, that he felt as though a man was spit ting In his face each morning. "I told him that if he sent that letter It might provoke an encounter, a personal encounter, which I told him must be avoided at all costs. "The letter was turned over to Mr. Bradford, who promised to adjust the difficulty, and asked if Colonel Cooper would let him keep the letter and meet him at his (Bradford's) office at 3 P. M. "I then saw Mrs. Williamson and asked If she was to take luncheon with the Colonel, and she said yes. I told her it would be advisable for her to remain near the Colonel until 3 P. M. I did so because I knew she was a good friend of his and the Colonel was very angry. "I left them as it was near noon and Robin went with me up through the Ar cade. I told Robin If I were in his place I would remain near Colonel Cooper that day." Did Not Kxpecl Trouble. "Did you anticipate any trouble?" "No, sir. for the letter the Colonel wrote was unsigned ana in Mr. rsraa f.-ird'n nossesslon." "I was signing some bonds when At torney Bradford telephoned and said he had not seen the party we were nfiklni of. but inai uenerai iui lev Brown and he had discussed the case and decided there was no danger of trouble, I telephoned tsraarora office and asked Colonel Cooper to come to the Mansion wunin su mm lite." "Did you wish to see him about this Ironhle?" "No sir. Colonel Cooper was one of my closest advisers. I was going away that night, and wished to see him be fore I left." Hears of Shooting. The Governor said he walked out of the Mansion with one of his staff and met Governor Cox., They chatted awhile and the Governor re-enterea me man sion: After a little while the porter came in and told him of the killing. "Vou say you spoke to Governor Cox. Had Colonel Cooper brought about the reconciliation T' . "No sir. As a matter of fact we had never been personal enemies. We al ways spoke when we met. and when ever occasion demanded it we shook hands. As far as political reconcilia tion is concerned, if you call it hat. Cooper had nothing to do with it. "What was Robin's manner In these Interviews?" "He was very anxious to efrect. a peaceable settlement, and when he left me in the Arcade, he thanked me tor what I had done, and his eyes filled with tears." At this point Judge Hart indicated that he believed the results of the con ference were admissible, but not the language used at them. The Jury was recalled and the Gov ernor repeated those portions of his previous testimony which the court had declared were admissible. The re strictions of the court made the wit ness' testimony very brief. When the defense was through General Gardner said: , "The Goverr or may stand aside. Lat er on. if we decide to do so, we will cross-examine the Governor." Court then adjourned until Monday. HE KILlFra ROSEN NEGRO CALLS SHERIFF TO HEAR HIS CONFESSION". He Admit He Crushed Girl's Skull and Robbed Her Jewelry" Found In Place He Names. ALBIA. Ia., Feb. 7. John Junken. the negro confined in the jail .here on the charge of murdering Clara Rosen, con fessed tonight that he killed the young woman at Ottumwa three weeks ago. He said that he was alone when the crime was committed and that he had no ac- The confession was made to Sheriff Griffin. The Sheriff was called from Ills' bed to listen to the negro, who was in a hih mint of excitement and cried that he wanted to tell about the crime. which haunted him. Junken said he had trailed Miss Rosen to the home of her sister the night of the murder, where he watched her till -1. amorar an hour later and then sneaked up behind her and struck her a blow with his Bst, knocking ner 10 me sidewalk. He tnen crusnea ner sauu with a stone. The negro declares ne then robbed her of her purse and dia monds. Junken told where the stolen jewelry could be found and search in the home I lTSxinlr Wsavrr ot OrtlllYlWa. 1 0(1 A V revealed Clara Rosen's purse and golden- backed mlrroe and otner stolen kuikw In the attic, r- ached through a trap door in the ceiling. Junken will be taken to Des aioines tomorrow for safe keeping. HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE Frederick Tan Norman, Spokane At torney, Is Indicted. eDArivn TTouii TTh 2f7 fSnecua.1.) Frederick Van Norman, attorney and h,.H nf m enmoration for the nromO- tlon of mining schemes, was bound over to the United States Federal grand jury kt eAmrn nftrr pTflmlTifltlnn before United States Commissioner Marshall, on a charge or using me mans to oeirauu. John Graham, W. J. Lusk and Arthur r k. 1 1 1 1 ,..hiuh that thov hurl been In duced to make investments In Van Nor man s get-rich-quICK concerns. i-mmps testified mat on trie representation ui Van Norman that he could double his money in a short time, he telegraphed in iCa-Hr Vnrlr Frnni her he re ceived $445, which he turned over to -Van Norman. Phillips was promised employment by the company at a salary of $ per month, he alleges, and although he continued In its employ two months, he only re ceived H5. CRISIS NEAR AT HARBIN Britain and America Tell Russia to Observe Treaty Terms. t i -T v TivK in Arivlcejt received from Harbin state that the situation there. arising out or rtussia s inaiHtcntB umi ne administer the local municipal govern ment nn account of her extensive rail road interests, is rapidly nearing a crisis. and that quick action on me pari ui un powers will be necessary to prevent serious trouble. The British and American ministers have notified the Jlussian legation at u . ; th nrft-v- of observing treatv obligations If China insists upon raising the question of municipal control of Harbin. NO STEEL CONFERENCE YET Corey Has Heard Nothing About Truce In Rate-Cutting. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. W. E. Corey, president of the United States Steel Cor poration, said today with reference to the reports that the Independents were seeking a conference with the corpora tion with the object of putting an end to the present rate war that he had not heard that they contemplated any such action and that up to the present they had made no overtures. Few price changes were reported today, but a vigorous effort to get new business continues to be made by all the steel companies. DEMAND 7 PER CENT MORE Canadian Pacific Shopmen Not Sat isfied With Wages. WINNIPEG. Man.. Feb. 27. Cana dian Pacific shop employes have united their union with the American Federa tion of Labor, and have made demands for a new wage scale with a 7 per cent increase. The present schedule expires April 1. The company has an nounced that the wage schedule given out by the board of conciliation and accepted by the men, ending the big strike of last October, will continue for another year. NEGRO TROOPS SEEK MAN Offer Reward for Capture of As sailant of White Girl. WATERTOWN, N. T.. Feb. 27.-Colonel Paul Ping. Commander of the Twenty fourth Infantry (colored), stationed at Madison Barracks. Sackett Harbor, is sued an order today forbidding the en listed men from entering that village without a pass. A reward has been raised by the regiment for tho capture of the assailant of Edith Galbley, pro viding he proves to be a member of the regiment. IM1 IS READY FOR NAUGURAT1QN Taft in Washington and Plan of Ceremony Worked Out in Every Detail. KNOX AND LODGE AS AIDS Two Senators Will Escort Incoming Executive From Capitol to White Houe After Oath Has Been Administered. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The joint Congressional inaugural committee on arrangements today announced the programme for the inaugural cere monies. Senators Knox and Lodge will go to the White House in the presi dent's carriage and Senator Bacon and Representative Burke are to call for the Vice-President and escort him to the White House. The President pro tempore of the Senate. Representative Young. and Representative Gaines will call for Mr. Snermanat his home and escort him to the White House. The procession will then move from the White House for the Capitol at 9:30 A. M. in the fol lowing order: Order of Procession. First carriage, the President, the President-elect, Senator Knox and Sen ator Lodge. Second carriage, the Vice-President. Senator Bacon and Representative Burke. Third carriage, the Vice-Presidentelect, the president pro tempore of the Senate, Representative Young and Rep resentative Gaines. After ,the invited guests have been seated in the Senate chamber the com mittee on arrangements wi.. enter, fol lowed in the order named by the Vice- President, Vice-President-elect, the President-elect and the President, tne Vice-President will take his chair and the Vice-President-elect will be seated at his right. Roosevelt and Taft Placed. The President will be seated in front of the Vice-President's desk, with the President-elect at his left. The three Senate members of the committee on arrangements will sit at the right of the President and the three representa tives will sit at the left of the President-elect. After the President-elect has deliv ered his inaugural address the retir ing President and Vlce-r'resident will leave the stand by way of the Supreme Court entrance. In returning to the White House the i-rosiaenr. win oe es corted by Senators Knox and Lodge and Representative Burke, and the Vice President by Senator Bacon and Repre sentatives Young and Gaines. TAFT GIVES PESSIMISM RAP Believes In Looking on Brislit Side of Things Whenever Possible. NEW YORK. Feb. 27. President-elect Taft's views on optimism are expressed in a letter written by him to Rev. Thomas R. Slicer, who Is prominent In the Opti mist dub of America. The letter from the President-elect made public today, follows: "Cincinnati. O., February 18, 19u3. 'My Dear Mr. Slicer I have your letter of February 11, and am glad to express my sympathy with the attitude of the Optimist Club and the Optimist Publish ing Company toward the present condi tions. The man who does not hope for better things and does not believe that better things can be brought about is not the man to bring better things about. "The uncompromising attitude which will not accept 'Some progress as better than none.' the Insistence upon the full realisation of the highest Ideals and the rejection of any compromises which ac complish good, are all likely to retard progress. Constant criticism and constant pessimism are productive of paralysis and stagnation. "No one who wishes to do anything and bring about real reforms should allow himself to read from day to day editorials and other printed articles, the tone of which is pessimistic and hypocriti cal, for nothing will take out of him the enthusiasm necessary to successful effort as the reading of such matter. Very sincerely yours. "W. H. TAFT." TAFT ARRIVES AT CAPITAL Will Consult Roosevelt This Morn ing on Inaugural Speech. - WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. President elect and Mrs. W. H. Taft arrived in Washington from New York late today. Mr. Taft was driven at once to the White House, where he made an arrangement for this evening, but on returning at 6:40 o'clock and the President still being out. he decided to postpone his confer ence until tomorrow evening. The sub ject on which Mr. Taft desired an audi ence with the President relates to the Inaugural address. The new auto which has been pur chased for President Taft's use was given a trial by Mr. and Mrs. Taft this after noon and the new Potomac Park was ex plored. No callers were scheduled for this evening and there was no interrup tion to tho quiet enjoyed at the Board man residence, which will quarter the President-elect until the night of March 3. At that time Mr. and Mrs. Taft will go to the White House as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt. TAFT APPROVES PORTRAIT Painting by Torrey Being Made for Tiniothy Woodruff. NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Returning to Washington to await his inauguration as President on March 4. President-elect Taft left New York today, accompanied by Mrs. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Taft left the home of Henry W. Taft, In West Forty eighth street, in an automobile, accompa nied by Timothy I Woodruff, chairman of the New York State Republican Com mittee, who Joined them a few minutes before their departure from the Taft home. On their way to the ferry the Taft party stopped for a few minutes at the studio of George Burroughs Torrey, who has nearly completed a portrait of the President-elect. The painting is made at the order of Mr. Woodruff, and to a three-quarter length portrait similar to that of President Roosevelt, which "Mr. Torrey painted for Paul Morton. Mr. Taft pronounced the portrait satisfactory. However, Mr. Torrey, to whom Mr. Taft has already given two sittings -when In this city In January last, will go to Wash ington after the inauguration to complete the portrait, Illf 1 ALL F000 FOR FUN Denizens of Amen Corner Cast Off Dignity. SATIRE AS SAUCE TO FEAST Give Thanks for Inauguration Day, Elect Roosevelt to Ananias Club, Hold Mock Inauguration, Would Tax Whiskers. NEW YORK. Feb. 27. The brethren of the Amen Corner and their guests sat down. 600 strong, tonight at the annual dinner of the association in the Waldorf Astoria. With their characteristic dis regard of convention, the diners made sport of the President and the President elect, of Governor Hughes and Senator Root and of every public man wno with deference could be considered eligible to the famous political coterie that made its rendezvous In the historical corridor of the now defunct Fifth Avenue Hotel. Among the guests were Senator-elect Root. Frank H. Hitchcock. Thomas L. Hisgen Benjamin B. Odell, Thomas F. Ryan. Norman B. Mack. Charles F. Mur phy. Timothy L. Woodruff. Henry Hall, president of the Gridiron Club, of Wash ington; Chauncey M. Depew. Herman Bidder and Oakleigh Thome. March 4 Day of Thanksgiving. Each of those In attendance had been provided with a copy of the Amen Cor ner AX. a serio-comic publication printed lor the occasion, and of the "Amen Cor ner Psalter." After the passage of reso lutions declaring March 4 a day of rest and calling upon all patriotic citizens to observe it with bowed heads as an occa sion tfor thanksgiving. the brethren called to order a meeting of the Ananias Club, at which President Roosevelt was elected to honorary membership. This was followed, by the speech of the sage Kplctetua. who was made to de clare that "he who seeketh all the ap plause may lose the eardrum." Rap at Secret Service. The "law department" of the Amen Coiner, having discovered that under the old English constitution "any person may be indicted for anything at any time " then summoned before it a Secret Service agent to "testify generally on behalf of the Government." Among the other "stunts" of the even ing were the holding of a mock ceremony of inauguration and the reading of a report of the committee on Improving the condition of country life, in which it was declared that honesty was the best pol icy and that a tax on whiskers should be imposed. The diners then disbanded to the sing ing of the new National air, "Carve dat Possum, Children." RUSSIA WANTS POUREN Fugitive Charged With Many Crimea in Extradition Effort. . NEW YORK. Feb. 27. The case of Jan Janoff Pouren. the refugee whom the Russian. autaoiiUes are trying to r:;r ;i our complete stock is . if ol now ready for your inspection. Our complete stock is now ready for your inspection. It is as DIFFERENT from those .of other stores as day is from night Many new "kinks" that appeal to the dressy young man will be found here. The patterns cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Only one of a size in each pattern. This means exclusive style for you. PRICED $15 TO $35. OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT is brim full of novelties. XVI Many new KinKs xnat aypcdi l Leading Clothier extradite, came up today before United States Commissioner Hitchcock. Coun sel for the Russian government sub mitted depositions taken In Riga Province. Rusfia, to establish their contention that the offenses which Pouren Is alleged to have committed murder anil arson were perpetrated with criminal intent, and that his de fense of revolutionary activity is not a valid one. Commissioner Hitchcock re served decision. All manner of accusations against Pouren are made in the depositions, which are chiefly those of peasants. Some of them accuse him of being known before the revolutionary activi ties began as a "sheep thief," and the maker of one of them, Peter Ballad, declared that Pouren joined the "Broth ers of the Woods" because of the op portunity it would give him to commit predatory acts under the guise of revo lutionary activity. AT CAXXOX GROWS FURIOUS AT TEXXESSEEAX'S SX.URS. Tells Him Tongue Xot Tied and lie Will Xot Submit to Insult. Gaines Subsides. WASHINGTON. Feb. Zl. A sharp clash between Representative Gaines, of Ten nessee, and Speaker Cannon occurred in the House today, in the course of which each said he had been Insulted by the other. So persistent was Gaines in ad dressing the chair when declared out of order that the Speaker directed the Ser-geaat-at-Arms to "compel him to be in order." The eergeant-at-Arms, for the first time in several years, took the mace from its stand and proceeded toward Gaines, but the Speaker called him back upon hear ing the Tennessee member say he would be In order. The troubel arose during the reading of the general deficiency appropriation bill, when Gaines insisted on interrupt ing. , , , "I did not know I was not in order, Gaines remarked. The Speaker, with some warmth, de clared that Gaines had been a member of the House long enough to know that he was not In order. "It takes a student like the Speaker, retorted Gaines, "to know what the rules are. and he has to study them every minute with somebody to prompt him." "The gentleman from Tennessee," the Speaker hotly replied, "is absolutely discourteous and misstates the facts." By this time both men were thor oughly wrought up. 1 "The gentleman from Tennessee, came back Gaines, "is no more dis courteous than the Speaker is discour teous to him." "The chair desires at all times to be as impartial as he can. but the practice has grown up occasionally for a mem ber on the supposition that the Speak er's' tongue is tied, to insult him, and the Speaker will not submit to it." AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland J. W. Seward. Sacra .,V it Oellarlus. Sn Francisco: C. W. Webb Chicago A B. Steiifbach, city; A. D. ? ninvtr J T. Brennati. San Fran- cio? A F ? William, and wlfe,,Top.ka; W. nSkni city- A. Stillmao. San Francisco; J. aT'j W Sifton. Seattle; I James, New vnrk- br C. P. Fryes, Castle Rock; J. C. pSrrV Chicago: U C. Lansln, Vancouver Barracks ; J. It. Bates, Chicago: C. A. wrtheimer St. Louis; L. H. Spence. Chi F Vpenci, New York; C. W. Mount, Listen: H. M. Munger, city; C. A. Ballev. Rome 1. L. Hyde and wife. Chicago; M. H Jackson, New York; B. E. Dutrher and wife Vancouver: I. J. Cox. Oakland: F. V. rleman F. E. Barnes, (few York; J. II. InValrtanks; Mrs. E. K Goodwin . W. S Jessurun. New York: E. Brong. city, J., jinos, Seattle; P, A. Stewart, fit. Paul; i. Chandler. F. W. Kehske, U Ruhen. New York; Mrs. .1. S. Vllm. G. W Uans and wife. Medford; W. A. White, Lewlatnn; Vi . B. Long-well, Fan Francisco; H. S. Aiolier, G. S. Brown, Now York; J. A. Cowan. . C. Frav, St. Louis; Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Seattle: E. 8. Collins, Ostraniier: J. Lam son. S. F. King, New York; R. M. Dickson, Chicago; M. T. Council. New Orleans; F. L. Bentz. San Francisco; A. M. Gardiner. vV. R. Lajsh, Oakland: W. T. Stoll, L. W. Hut ton. Spokane: L. H. Orr. Jr., Sun Francisco; H. J. Scholey. Tumpa; S. M. Cohen. W. B. Brown. Minneapolis; J. N. Sims. San Fran cisco; J. B. Hutchtns, H. J. Fetts. Grand Rapids; W. H. Hammel. San Francisco: r. H. Milliard, Spokane; c. D. Slocum. R. E. Taylor. H. Geifman, New York; M. Gordon, Chicago. The Oregon H. J. Lyon, San Francisco: H. F. Mills, San Jose; C. S. Hampton. Chi cago: B. M. Kahn. Chicago; Will E. King, Walla Walla: J. H. Adamo, Spokane; S. Cochran and wife. Arnie Copple, Hood Klver; L. C. Huhhle, Knokane; Frank Jewell, Grand Rapids: Mtes Nellie Donaldson. Forest Grove; p. c. Morton, cily; W. V. Bryan and wile, Spokane; W. A. " Bowles. Cincinnati: J. F. Chambers, San Francisco; Mrs. E. A. Morck. H. R. Madland. Seattle: John Camp bell, Syracuse; D. M. Stuart, Astoria: J. H. M hlte and wife Tacoma; W. M. Rafter, White Salmon: William Baker. city; M. Jacobowsky, San Francisco; S. A. Armistead, J. W. Lornig, city; G. J. Kenner. T. C. Ken ner. Hamilton, O.; F. G. Kenner, Minne apolis; W. W. Eaton and wife. Hood Kiver; W. A. Matthlson. Astoria; M. E. Williams, Hood River: W. B. Simmone, Chicago; F. C. Helllenbacht and wife. Helena: E. La Due, Bordeaux; H. A. McConkey. Seattle; W. N. Purdy Henry Eumore, G. T. Darland. Va. ace; L. C. Hubbell, M. L. Ketd, H. Hllden biddle, H. E. Llppman and wife, Seattle; Aldrlch Barton. San Francisco; G. C Tay lor W H. Flett, Seattle; Beulah Martin. Pearl Cooke, Forest Grove; S. H. Moae, San Francisco; C. L. MacKenzie, Colfax; F. A. Garrecht, C. M. Bader, Walla Walla; J. E. Winstanley. Harry Elmore, city; J. D. Buell and wife Eugene: J. M. Haig. New York; L. Loweiithal, Berlin; E. E. Mix. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark; H. R. T'arshall and wife, Wenatchee; Mrs. J. K. Quick and children. F. P. Dickinson and wife, San Francisco: E. V. Sackett. 189: Pearl Cam eron. Albany. Or.; J. A Miller. Chicago; W P Cressy South Bend; Theodore Reed, Sookarie; F. O. Strong. Grand Rapids; Cal Welborn, Seattle. The Perkins J. D Menefee and wife. Se attle: Bird Rose, Harrisburg: W. C. Fry and family. Rainier; C. E. Sprinkle. F. G. Hogan, and wife. Corvallls; R. P. Marquis, Omaha. W. E. Bliss, city; Charles Wesley. Sclo; A. Nordlnl. San Francisco; A. L. -lark. city, M. C. Conley and wife, Spoaane; J. M. Frls, Vancouver; A. P. Bradbury, city; Mrs. S b. Baker. Grass Valley: Mrs. J J. Sinnins. Christine, N. D.; Mrs. G. Simins. McMlnn ville; C. G. Hulsa. city; A. J. Smithy Mx Spring; O. Klinge. city O. G. Lewis, Boise. N R. Allen. Spokane; J. H. Needham. North Yakima; C. Clark md wile, ton Francisco; B. B. Bays. Enterprise; W. . Crowe. Walla Walla; J. F. Halegus and wife. Lewlston; J. E. Scott, Astoria: Peter Coun acher, Yacolt; John Matheson. city: J. -. Thomas. St. Louis; J Manderson. bouth Bend; John C. Boss. San Francisco: J. M. Dunsmore. Tacoma: H. C. Stark. Miss Mark, Ashland: C. H. Stranahan. Hood Klver: J. F. felilllvan and wife. Coeur d'Alene, AIU.e Rudolph. L. N. Travcr and wife. Salem. 1. N Munsy, Gold Beach; Guy A. Sliding and wife. Golrtendale: James J i.rgensen and wife. Goidendalc-: Mrs. F. E. Hogan. Hoqu Una A. C. McDonald, city; L. K. Stinson, Salem R. I). Raney and son, Sponane: L . P. H". Dallas. U. P. IJinsdan. Troutrtale; I.. C. Cor-vTw-llliain Hunt and wife. Ida Turner. Nellie Polk. Elizabeth Macham. Warm Spring: B. L. Frost. C. Wlegana. Spokane G E. Murphy. Miss Murphy, tberliii. O.. H. J. Roberts and wife, The Dalles; A. F. Stewart. St. Paul; N. B. Stone. Portland: B. T. Mailing and wife. Vancouver; W. G. Parker and wife. Benton. Wasn.: A. 1. Sbury, Akron. O.; A K. pelten and familv, Seattle; F. B. Vanclcave, Echo; J. H. Ross and wife. Chicago. , The Imperial J. Adair, K. McKenny, Astoria- H E. Keehy, Salem; Mrs. E. J. Kiss E L. Cody, M. W. Cody. Vancouver; J S Manhall, Millie Forsyth San Francisco- A B. Haines, Forest Grove; F. L. Chambers and wife. Eugene; F. J. Berger, Eugene: O. C Baker and wife, Roseburg; V. H Shupe, R. Yokum, Roseburg; A. C. Wood cock E. Lankow. Eugene; K. T. Judd, Salem: J. W. Cochran, city; F H Samuels, L L. McKennow, New York: B E. f owler, , a fjrande; J. E. Foley. La Grande; N. Webb, J H. Blake and wife. Walla Walla; R G Balderrea, Skamokawa; J. D. Casey, Hlleiird- W S Riddle, Andrews & Co.: A. E cri.' aid wife" Denver; B. W. Howell and wife. Beaverton: Mrs. R S. Bean, Salem; J. Rodman. G. W. Bingham Mrs. G. W. Bingham. Eugene: E. J. Murray. New York- F M. Gates, Roseburg; A. A. Maybee. Alameda: N R. Greer and wife. Hillsboro; Miss N. V. Blesen, Salerno F. W. Moore, Ashland; Mrs. S. Spragglns, Rainier; E A Peckman J. Habeosetse and wife, Chicago- E. P. Michell, Stevenson; J. Smith Salem: H. B. Robertson and wife, Swikane' L L. Hope, Forest Grove: Eva Fletcher." Forest Grove; J. S Maglarlry and wife Eugene; M. Bronson, Cincinnati; V. L. walker. Jennie Walker Mary Walker, Bridal Veil: L. A. Broth. Prlnevllle; C. A. navis. Denver; T. C. Smith, Jr.. Salem; T. B Kldd and wife. Dallas: J. Wilkinson., Vancouver: A. L. Porter. Eugene: J. M. I Laurence, Forest Gravel A. Hardy. i,inntou; J. A McAdams, Goldendale; A. W. V right, Salt Lake; R. E. Warnlck. Cascade Locks. Miss E. Torrance. Dayton: Lula Bennett, city; J. B. Lang and wife, Vancouver; Vt . M. Toner, Yaiiulna; Mrs. D. P. Ketehum, The Dalles; J. B. Eaton. Villon; " Cleaver, Salom; R. N. Wood, North ant hill: J. J Byhow and wife. Seattle; W. H Holme.H. Salem. The til. Charles II. W. Ross. II. D. Wil son. Nasel: Thomas Slate. Tangent; E. '.. Wagner. Estncaila; A. C. Wells. Boring; R Marvin. Clalskunle; .1. A. Jamison. Sa lem : o. E. Ramsev, Damascus; William Hansen. Frank Clock, cily; A. N. Hay's. Black Rock: W. W. Mitchell.. MeMlnnville; F. Williams, Camus; J L. Wood. Camas: Al W. Porter. Kelso: Rose I'nger. Lafayette; James McCarty. Hutte; E. K. Mnney. city; Nels Slnngren and wire. Olrqna: N. .1 Win ter. Skelton; J. A. Thompson. Sweet Home; J. T. Jackson and family. Su.ii Francisco; A B. McCann. San Francisco; Mrs A. I.. Levy, Ostrandor; Mrs. L. M. Downing. Kelso; T. J. Gill. Oswogo; C. W Klce, St. John; C. M. Ormpon and wife. Baker Cily; Mrs. N. Oakes, Holhiook; F. B Thompson, Ta coma: J H. McClymort. Tacuma; P. J- Me HuKh. Aberdeen: John Kinney. Olympm; O. C. Ramsev. Damascus: J- C. Marauum. Marcuum: O. Whlpper, Colorado; J. H. Hoover. Hood River; Otto Ilussey. John Back. Mt. Angel; C. A. Smith and wife. Celilo; L. W. Sandberg. Mld.lloton; M. Mc Donald. New-berg; C, C Lailuir. I .a tenter; R. J. Orr. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. : Joseph Lltoo. Lyle- A. B. Orosl.otig. Whltn Salmon; .1. S Barber. Independence; J. Elliott. S. Hol gate. city: 11. M. Fry. Sheridan; I ". Hughes and wife and two daughters, Kl 'ge-flel.l- E. Mizen, Glcncoe. M. W. Roberts. Salem: Len Parrish. St. John: L. O. Eaton. Bremerton; M. Brown. Baker City: s. .1 Dunn. Walla Wralla; C. A. Baker, l-.ugene; M. Matous, city; M. Hensey, OreiihO; M. M Morrison. Everett; W. M Mckell, Mc MlnnvlUe; E. c. Naftzger. Salem. The Cornelius .1. B. Flke, Chicago; G. H. smith and wife. Eugene; Dr v. A. Rogers, city; E. Parsons. Eugene; M. Wade, C J. Henry, city; L. N. Long and wife. Bridal Veil: E. C. Price, The Dalles; Marlon Mac Rae, Hood River; A. B. Wetherford. Albany; F. L. Holmes, city; J. M. Ralston. Albany; L. Dalton, Seattle; K. Brewer. Vancouver; E. D. Rogers, Chicago; M. A. Baker and wife. St. Paul. Beautify Your , Complexion Drive Away Liver Spots, Blotches, Pimples, and Make Your Skin Clear and White. Trial Package .Sent Free. If you want a beautiful complexion, free from liver spots, pimples and freckles and other discolorations, purify your blood. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear tne. blood, remove all poisonous and irritating influences and permit it to flow gently and uniformly all through tho veins. These little wafers are famous for their beautifying effects and every lady may use thorn with per fect freedom. They do their good work remarkably fast owing to thn wonderful power of the ingredients which they contain. Here they are: Calcium Sulphide, Quas sia, Eucalyptus. Golden Seal and an al terative and laxative. Ask your doctor What he chinks of these as blood puri fiers. He prescribes them many times every year. The popularity of Stuart's Calcium Wafers is great and growing constant ly everv year. They do a wonderful work with apparently little effort and do not necessitate suffering and ex pense as so many complexion cures oc casion. You may enjoy a fair complexion if you -will use these little wafers. They are taken after each meal and go Into your blood, just like food. They do your entire system a great good. They help your Intestines and relieve con stipation, thereby giving the system the power to remove and exclude poi sonous gases and fluids which filter through the intestines into the system and contaminate it. Don't despair if your complexion is muddy. Write today for a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers or go to your druggist and buy a box. Price 50c. Simply write your name and address and. a trial package will he sent you by mail without cost. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. t