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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1907)
THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 190?. IS Will Leave Pendleton Today to See Irrigated Sectionsof Eastern Oregon. BOISE 'EXTENDS WELCOME Fertile Fields of Southern Idaho De light Eyes of the Excursionists. Water Has Converted Laud ol Sagebrush Into a Paradise. PORTLAND PARTY THE 1 HOME HUNTINGTON, Or., May 9. (Special.) After spending two days In Idaho, tha Portland business man came back to Oregon this evening, on the return noma. Friday morning they will arrive in Pen dleton and will leave that place at 10 A. M. for Echo. Herraiston, Umatilla, Irrigon, Heppner Junction, Lexington ana Heppner. In Boise the visitors received a cordial welcome and many courtesies. Members of the party called on Governor Gooding and Senator Borah, who extended to them hearty greetings. The Boise citizens af forded facilities for going over the city and viewing its substantial business buildings and its handsome dwellings. The big natatorium, with Its warm water from natural springs, flowing hot- from within the; earth, was opened to the , Portlandera, and they enjoyed swimming immensely. In the afternoon members of the party attended the opening of the Haywood trial and were much Interested in the proceedings. The visit in Boise was very satisfac tory to the Portland men. They believe It will go a long way toward promoting closer relatione between Portland and that city commercially and socially. The vis itors were equally pleased with their rails at Nampa, Caldwell. Payette and Weiaer. which are growing trade cen ters. Each has a population of about SSOI). At these cities the Portland men re ceived many tokens of good will. Through out this great and rich region of South ern Idaho the Portland men found the most satisfactory sentiment? toward Portland. The residents paid frequent compliments to Portland's progress and commercial Importance, its traders and its metropolitan character. The development of Southern Idaho . goes on marvelously fast. Great things have been accomplished in the last seven years. The towns of Wetser, Payette, Nampa and Caldwell have doubled in population in three years. No region In the Pacific Northwest has progressed faster than Southern Idaho In the last three or four years, the speed of its de velopment is a marvel and Its banks creating fast-Increasing bank deposits. Its cities are built largely of brick and stone and Its farms contain the most modern improvements and promising crops. Miles and miles of sage brush plains have been turned into fertile lands by means of Ir rigation. This Is the basis of the new prosperity in Southern Idaho. TWO IDAHO MEN INDICTED J. B. West and I. N. Smith Receive Notice From District Attorney. LEW1STON, Ida., May 9. (Spe cial.) Attorneys I. N. Smith and J. B. West have received letters from United States District Attorney Ruick at Boise to the effect that the Federal Grand Jury which sat at the state cap ital last month, had Indicted them for conspiracy in defrauding the Govern ment of timber lands. The letter said that one indictment was found on March 23 and the other on April 10. Mr. Ruick added that it had been de cided not necessary to swear out war rants for their arrest and asked them to give bonds, but to Instruct them to ippear in court at Moscow, Monday morning, and answer to Judge Deltrlch. It is said that the Jndictment of Smith and West completes the chain In the Government's conspiracy cases, .ttorney Smith acted as associate counsel for Kester, Kettenbach, et al. during the trials of William Dwyer nd Clarence Robnet, associates of the Indicted bank officials, when they were ionvlcted of subordination of perjury. For eight years West was receiver f the Lewlston land office and it is .Maimed that had It not been for his tperations the bank officials and their tgents could not have carried into fxecutlon their alleged conspiracies to lefraud the state government out of raat quantities of timber land. BB RECEIVES STOIEN MONEY Negro Pleads Guilty, Is Given Three Tears, but Is Paroled. H1IXSBORO. Or.. May . (Special.) Judge McBride today sentenced Charles Patton, colored, to three years In the Penitentiary, the defendant having plead ed guilty to receiving stolen money. The court, after passing sentence, paroled the prisoner during good behavior. This is the closing chapter In the case where a Banks rancher was robbed of $460 last Winter. Patton was suspected, and when arrested alleged that he had received the money from a saloonkeeper at Banks, who gave him half of the cash. The sa loonkeeper was arrested and a Jury ac quitted him. The next day or so after the acquittal. Patton, while out after an arm load of wood, broke for the timber and made his escape. He was caught at Van couver. Wash., a few days later and brought back to jail. LOTS OP FRUIT IN TJNION Damage by Frost Not Nearly So Great as First Reported. .UNION, Or., May 9. (Special.) Further examination shows that the fruit crop Is not nearly so badly In jured as at first reported. The peach crop will be a total loss, but pears and cherries will make a fair yield if no further accidents befall. The late cherries are hardly injured at all and many of the early orchards will yield half a crop. The damage to other crops Is of little consequence. A few early gardens were destroyed but there is still plenty of time for replanting. The grain crop is uninjured and gives promise of an abundant yield. KIPLINGER'S SCHEME CLEVER Carefully Covered Up Track of His Bunco Work on Friends. SEATTLE. Wash., May . (Special.) It is apart from the examination that has been made of ex-Comptroller John Rip- lingers books that it Is learned he de liberately buncoed his friends in the hope he might cover up his tracks. The bond he gave the city had no qualifications; it was a stralaht-out obligation on th nart of the bonding company to make good for any of his shortcomings, and the ex Comptroller hung on to the comoany all obligations up to $10,000. ' It Is evident from the Investigation that he deliberate ly borrowed from his political and other supporters to make up the fund he car ried away from this city. This cannot be shown from books he left behind him. but it can be inferred from the records so far as city authorities have investi gated. Experts were put to work today to look Into his affairs and the bond he gave was discovered in the private pa pers of ex-Mayor R. A. Ballinger, now Commissioner of the General Land Office, who left his safe behind him. WOODMEN MEET AT COLFAX Elect Delegated to State Camp Pat- tison Indorsed for Head Manager. -; COLFAX, Wash., May 9. (Special.) The Woodmen. of the World convention of Eastern Washington convened in Col fax yesterday with 125 visiting delegates present. S. G. Cosgrove. of Pomeroy, and Dr. Bentley, of Garfield, acted as presi dent and secretary. Six delegates were elected to attend the Pacific West Head Camp session at Seattle in July. Otto Blenner, Spokane: Charles 0'Nell,-Pres-cott; T. W. Maxwell, Wilbur; Ed Ander son. Falouse; S. E. Baker, Ellensburg; Mayor John Pattison, Colfax. Pattison was indorsed unanimously for bead man ager of the Pacific Jurisdiction, subject to election at Seattle. Music, speeches, dancing and a banquet composed the evening session. Yakima gets the next convention. STUBS WIFE WITH KNIFE INSANELY JEALOUS, HE TRIES TO KILL THE WOMAN. Frank Rabble Is Now in Jail fn Van couver, Sorry Someone Did Not Interfere. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 9. (Spe cial.) Frank Rabble Is lying in the County Jail nere on a charge o as sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Last night at his home at Lyonn & Stanley's logging camp, seem ingly in a fit of Insane Jealousy as the result of alleged infidelity on the part of his wife, he attacked- her with a butcher knife, inflicting four danger ous wounds, one on each arm, one on the breast, and one on the region of the abdomen. When Rabbie first attacked her she was in the cook house with him. in company with their 13-year-old daugh ter. He became enraged because she was mocking, him, and seizing the butcher knife which was on the table he started for her. She ran outside and to the bunk nous a short distance where the men were. He followed closely and as they entered the door the men inside rushed out in an ex cited condition. He had grasped hold of the woman by this time and was using evory effort to thrust the knife into her. He slashed her several times before she could get to the door. The men meantime did not interfere until William Haggen, one of the em ployes who was a considerable distance away, rushed up with a club, threat ening to brain Rabble if he attempted to struggle further. Rabble was taken into custody by Haggen, who brought htm into town, reaching here at about 12 o'clock last night. This morning he was surrendered to Sheriff Sapping ton, and was at once placed in the County Jail. Rabble is an old resident of this County and has always enjoyed a good reputation. When seen today in the jail he said: "This is the first time I have been In a jail of any kind and I am now 46 years old. But I do not know what made me do this. It seems as if I got crazy Jealous. You see we bad some trouble over the men at the camp, and I had made up my mind to move back into town in order to stop the trouble. At first she was willing, but later she said she would not go. We had been quarreling over this matter and when I came down stairs to eat my supper she sat down and mocked me. Every time I would say anything she would mock me. I asked her if she Intended to stay at the camp, as she had said she was going to do, and she said yes. This made me crazy and I grabbed the butcher knife that was lying on the table and went for her. She went into the bunk house and I followed her. The men ought to have stopped me, but instead they let me go. I was oraiy. I did not know what I was doing until it was over. I guess It will go pretty hard with me, but I guess I will have to make the best of It Results at Boise Shoot. BOISE), Idaho. May 9. (Special.) There was some remarkably good shooting at the tournament of the Idaho State Sports men's Association today. For the Capi tal News trophy. 30 birds, D. S. Austin, of Boise; Kv F. Walton, of Boise; Al Adel man, of Boise, and L. A. Lehrbas, of Po catello, each made a clean score. Austin won on the shoot-off. For the Martin Company trophy, Austin, of Boise; IX Holohan, of Twin Falls, and Thomas, of Delamar, tied, breaking all the 15 birds. Austin won the tie. For the Statesman trophy, 25 birds. H. W. Harrington, of Pocatello. and Thomas, of Delamar. made clean scores, and Har rington won the tie. Has Her Husband Arrested. - SALEM. Or., May 9. (Special.) George H. McBlroy, a young farmer residing south of Salem, was arrested tonight on complaint of his wife, who alleges he threatened to kill her. She wants him placed under bonds to keep the peace. SETTLED NEAR MWIWWW.1 WWW 1 U V The lte John N4oa McDonald. PAGDON RECALLS OLDNURDE Crime for Which Henry Wintz ingerode Served 27 Years in Penitentiary. REPRIEVE ON HANGING DAY Jacob Swanger, Aged 80, Was Found Dead In Cabin Young Sen of German Consnl Suspected of Crime Was Thought Insane. HILLSBORO, May 9. (Special.) The release of Henry Wlntzlngerode from the penitentiary after nearly "87 years of Incarceration, recalls to peo ple of Washington County a great trial, which was held here, early in June of the year 1S80. About the preceding January 10, one Jacob Swanger, aged 80, was found dead in his house about six miles northeast of this city. For two or three days neighbors had noticed that no smqke ' was issuing from the Swanger cabin, and as the owner was old, the neighbors investigated, and found him lying dead. He was seen through the window, and the officials H. M. Bwarthout Killed at KaJnler Wednesday Morning by Frank X. Gardiner. were notified. A party went out, broke the door, and found that Swanger had been shot, and his head afterward beaten by a hatchet. Henry Wlntzlngerode was at once susplcioned. Wlntzlngerode was the son of the German consul, at Portland, and had been sent out to the Dietz' place by his father, who could do lit tle with the boy, who was then early in his twenties. Young Wlntzlngerode was not vicious, but he was incapable. Wlntzlngerode bad frequently asked Swanger for small sums of money, as loans, and the old man told the neigh bors that he feared the young fellow. Swanger had several hundred acres of land, and was supposed to have some money. N. B. Mead, now of Grant's Pass, ar rested the young man and he confessed to the killing, so the officers say, but he alleged that he and Swanger had a row, and he shot him in self defense. The trial started on June 1, and of the 12 men who on June 3, 1880, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree, but three are known to be alive, although one or two more may yet be in the land of the living. The three who are known to be alive are Andrew Jack, of Farmington, James McClaran, of Gales Creek, and J. S. Miller, of Scholls, but now of Hood River. The late Judge C. B. Bellinger was on the bench, and Hon. J. F. Caples, ex Minlster to Valparaiso, was . district attorney. He was assisted in the prosecution by the late Congressman Tongue. T. B. Handley, who died at Tillamook last year, and who was a noted lawyer in that day, was assisted in the defense by Edward Mendenhall, now in law practice at Portland. On the 10th day of June, 1880, the late Judge Bellinger sentenced the prisoner to death, and the decree of execution follows: To the Bberifr. of Washington County, Oregon: Tou are hereby commanded that on Friday, the 6th day of August, 1880, you take tne said Henry Wintzing-eroda from the place of his confinement in the county jail- of said county to the lnclosure of said Jail and that there, between the hours of 10 o'clock In the forenoon and 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said last named day in the manner provided by law you cause the said Henry Wlntslngerode to be hanged by the neck until he is dead. Here of fail not at your peril and make due execution and return of this warrant. Witness Hon. C. B. Bellinger, Judge of the said Circuit Court, with the attestation of A. W. Luelling, clerk, together with the seal thereof anixea this 10th day of June, 1S50. C. B. BELLINGER, Judge. Captain A. M. Collins, under dlrec tion of G. N. Hale.now of East Port LEBANON IN 1855. LEBANON, Or., May 9. (Special.) John Nelson McDonald, one of Linn County 'a eldest pioneers, died at the home of his daughter. In Albany, Or., May 7, 1907. He was born near Wheeling:. W. Va, March 8. 1823, and crossed the plains by ox team in 1852, and settled In Linn County, near Lebanon, where he has resided most of the time for &5 years. He was a roan who took an active part in building up the com munity, especially in school and church work, and kept himself ad vised on current history and recent events, and up to the time of his last illness, a few weeks before his death, he anxiously awaited the dally com ing of The Morning; Oreg-onian, of which he was a great reader and ad mirer. In New London, la., in February, 1 846, he was married to Marsaret Hamilton Blodgett, and to this union el ght chl idren were horn, six of r whom still survive. These are: Mrs. W. A. McCully. Joseph, Or.; B. A. McDonald, Dayton. Wash.; Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Albany : J. F. McDon ald, Paisley, Or.; Mrs. W. F. Moist, Lebanon, and Joseph McDonald, Dawson. Alaska. His wife died In in Lebanon. , ' I land, and who was Sheriff, constructed tha scaffold, and the instrument of death was ready for its victim. Sheriff Hale, on the momma; of the execution, re ceived a reprieye, and commutation of sentence, from Governor Thayer. During the time that the scaffold was in course of construction Wlntzlngerode, who was a fine musician, would play his violin in his cell, and say: "Let it go on they can only hang me." Wintzingerode was thought to have been simple minded, and it was upon this hypothesis that Governor Thayer gave the commutation. The father of the prisoner was a Von Wintzingerode, and be stood high with his fellow country men in Portland. They either Relieved the boy was Insane, or that his first confession of the killing, claimed to be self defense, was correct, and they were not ungenerous In aiding the defense. Wintzingerode was examined by Dr. F. A. Bailey, a pioneer physician, and the doctor says that there was no doubt but what the young man was mentally ir responsible. Dr. F. -A. Bailey, whose mind is yet very active, and who yet has a large practice over the country, was seen yesterday, relative to the case, and Bald: Wlntzlngerode confessed to killing Swan ger, but said that -he did not kill him for money. He claimed that he went to see Swanger to borrow money, and a row en sued. The old man, according to the pris oner's story, became violent, and he shot him and afterward struck him on the head with a hatchet. He later placed the old man In his cabin and locked the door. Wlntslngerode said the question of robbery did not enter his head until after he had killed him. He then took a few dollars In silver, hiding f 50 in gold under the rug beneath the bed, thinking he would go ta Portland until after the excitement died down, and h would then return and -get the money In order to leave the country. Wlnt Blngerodes father was German Consul at Portland, and the boy was well educat ed and a fine violinist. While the scaf fold was being built he would play the violin and say, let them go on. They can no more than hang me." Governor Thayer waited until a few hours before the execu tion before he. sent the reprieve. N. B. Mead was the man who caught young Wlnt zlngerode. Yes, 1 think that Wlntzlngerode has paid the penalty of his crime, and the pardon Is Just, although at the time I was very much angered at the foulness of the killing. X knew, however, that the pris oner was not very bright, and he .told a fairly well-connected story as to the kill ing. Swan ger had no rela tlve's in th 1 a sec tion, and T. H. Tongue, afterward Con gressman from this district, was his ad ministrator. The estates was appraised at over $8000. and comprised several hun dred acres, then mostly timber, but now the heart of the richest dairy district in Washington County. The case at the time created quite a furore in this section, owing to the prom inence of the man who was killed and because of the high official position oc cupied by Herr Von Wintzingerode, father of the accused man. NEGROES TO LOAD SHIPS FORTY IMPORTED TO BREAK STRIKE AT SEATTLE. Smuggled in by Water to Avoid the Guard of Union Pickets Kept on Board a Ship. SEATTLE, Waslv, May 9. (Special) Forty Southern nesroea have been Im ported hy the Alaska Steamship Com pany to break the strike of the longshore men. The men were brought to the coast several weeks ago by the Great Northern Railway, and had been working; at Ever ett. A number of these men were brought to Seattle by boat from Everett and smuggled to the docks from the water, thus evading the union pickets stationed at the dock; entrances. The negroes are being housed aboard a near-by ship, and have not been allowed ashore. The steamship Jefferson was loaded last night for Skagway by these men. The presence of the negroes has aroused considerable feeling on the part of the strikers, but as yet no violence has been offered. The negroes are being care fully guarded. The war seems to be directed chiefly against the Alaska Steamship Company, but there are indications now that this company will be able to load and dis charge cargoes with these men, despite the efforts of the strikers. Other trans portation companies are having slight troubles, but as a whole they seem to be loading the ships, although the work is necessarily slow In many Instances. Wllilj ADDRESS GRADUATES President Campbell Will Speak to Students of Barclay High. v OREGON CITY, Or., May 9. (Special.) The commencement exercises of the grad uating class of the Barclay High School will be held In Shively's Opera-House Tuesday evening, June 11. President P. It Campbell, of the State University, has been invited to address the class. The oration will be delivered by the class president, Alvah Ray Grout.. The valedic torian is Elva Emily Watts and the salu tatortan is Mary Arvesta Scott There are only two grades in the Barclay High School, and 20 members of the class will attend a union high school If organized. The members of the class are: Chester Carothers, Harry David Frost, Alvah Ray Grout, Hazel Lucy Ginther, Millard Irving Gillett, William Mitchell Stroh meyer, Genevieve iLelghton Capen. Rosa Chrlstena Moehnke, . William Jackson, Winnie Florence Jackson, Harold Vernon Waldron, Myrtle Gladious Cross, John Paterson Telford, Harry Anuust Schoth, Gilbert Eugene Long, Alice May Goettling, Lela Eldora Young, Elva Emily Watts, Ethyl Park. Olga McClure, Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Arvesta Scott. DIIXON" REMAXDED TO JAIL Jury Falls to Agree and Case Will Go Over to Next Term. OREGON CITY. Or., May 9. (Spectal.) The jury In the case of the State of Ore gon vs. James T. Dillon was discharged at midnight last night because of failure to agree, and Dillon was remanded to the County Jail. He was charged with burglarizing Wilson & Cooke's hardware store on the night of March 30, in com pany with W. H. Roberts, who confessed to the crime and- pleaded guilty, re ceiving a term of two years In the peni tentiary. Roberts was brought here by Warden Curtis to testify, and he said that Dillon had not participated In the crime. Xnllon opened negotiations with Gard ner Bowers for the return of the stolen cutlery to its owners, and Bowers exe cuted a smooth piece of detective work and captured both men. The 1 jurors were about evenly divided as to the guilt or innocence of the accused, who may be tried again In June. He has already been in the County Jail more than a month. Supreme Court Winds .Up Work. PENDLETON. Or.. May 9. (Special.) The last of the 23 cases on the docket of the Eastern Oregon May term of the Supreme Court was argued and submit ted this afternoon. All five members of the court and Attorney-General Crawford will leave tomorrow morning for Salem, tt was expected that six days would be required to hear all the arguments, but the cases were disposed of in four, mik- made of bell bronze metaL hand-chased and finished in Verde green, giving it the appearance of the antique. We show no two designs alike, and as all shades are detachable, a pleasing combination can be selected. Novel Effects in Wall Papers his; It on of the abortest terms that has been held In this city. AT THE HOTELS. ' Hotel Portland H. D. McLa.na, Balaer City; W. O. Mally, Spok&n; O. M. Cruaadon. fit. Loula; C. R. Paul. St. Paul; M. Mayer, San Francisco; J. McCredlo, San Francisco; 14. Bandera, St. Paul; E. B. Nell, St. Louis; E. J. Ferguson, Astoria; O. Nolan, Seattle; Mrs. A. C. Andrews, Pasadena : Q. W. Butterworth. St. Paul ; W. F. BrlTT. D. Mann, Los Angeles: U. S. Cartar, Q. Harrington. Olympia; Mrs. W. F. Parker. Helena; R. W. Filler. Honolulu; B. Morrison. Spokane- J. Means a. New York; E. H. Fowler, San Francisco; H. C. Land on and wife, Chicago; Miss F. Bloom, Pine; M. BtelfsL Cnleago; J A- Sperxy and wife. Crawford; T. F. Aspder, Toronto; A. C. Blair and wife, Los Angelee; C. A. Howe, M. Hlrseh, D. Heldelberber, New York; Q. D. Hitching!, East Orange; G. Hibbard? Seattle; V. A. Johnson and wife. Minneapolis; H. W. Buck and wife. New York; I. P. 8mlth, H. J. Jonea, San Fran cisco; a. L. Oennls and wife, Boston; A. Mohr, Seattle; O. S. Lyford, Mrs. L-A, Flynn. Chlcaro; M. C- Moss, Milwaukee; J. B. Streeter and wife, Cleveland; B. M. Frees and wife, Chicago; T. Menil, Ban Francisco; R. F. Marvin, Chicago; E. A. Goodwin and wife, 17. S. A. ; C Bweeney and wife, Spokane; J. W. Douglas, Spokane; J. Daunhelser and wife. San Francisco; J. New. W. Hancock. Chicago; W. A. Bowles, Cincinnati; a. B. Bridgett, San Francisco; E. A. Regan, Worcester- O. Y. Judd, Pendle ton; W. R. Sampson, San Francisco ; J. O. Bradley and wife, Belmont: E. T. Van Houten, ' New York; S. 8- Glouster. G. M. Pennoyer, Chicago; G. J. Phelan, Seattle; P. McD. Fuller, Pendleton; J. p. Bray ton, Chicago; G. C. Both and wife. Tacoma. Oregon W. R. Rerelle and wife,, Seattle; A. F. Porteous. Los Angeles; A. W. Pea body. Seattle; J. Taylor, Chicago; Mrs. C. T. Bdel, Mra J. A. Ml ton, Astcria; B. S. Peterson, EX A. Bruck, San Francisco; F. Snipes, Tacoma ; Tom Nolan, CorraUis: T. 5. Somerville Napa vine; Mr. M. K. Burt, Randolph; C. T. Et.cey and wife. La Grande; Chaxlee R. Bristler, San Francisco; Charles F. Young, St. Louts; Ix . C. Ross, C. J. Rex, W. C. Banman, J. H. Ackerxnan, F. Boutin. New York; J. E. Fodnese Arleta; C. E. McDonnell, city; C. Kelly, Haverhill; F. W. Waterg and wife, Salem; F. A. Combs, New York; Bmmett Callahan, Baker Cit y ; Ed A. Regan, Worcester ; A . D. Fraser, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryan, T. C. Marffaride, Colorado ; E. W. Back man. San Francisco; T. C. Bernard, Burl ington; Mrs. C. D. Scott, Mrs. p. C. Storey, Seattle: J- S. YuelL C- W, Allen, Belling ham; Edward Campbell, 6 an Francisco; W. "H. Lucaa, W. Quinn, Spokane; A. B. Cogs well, Kelso; F. L. Morgan, Hoquiam; F. L. Stewart, Kelso; W. H- Fertlg, W. C. Fertlg. Pottsville; G. O. Brahm, Seattle; W. C. Bernhart, Washington; J. H. Ackerman, Salem. The Perkins C. P. Zeiglor, Astoria; A. M. Roy so. Heppner; A. Ball and wife. Rainier, J. D. Campbell, Tacoma; A. F. Posterns, J. M. Carpenter, L. R. Carpen ter, R. Ryse, Los Angeles; M. C. Ken dall, Skeena River; E. Hewett, Everett; L. F. Gurnlee, William P. Ayers, Boyd ; C. H. Brooks, Bolton; Merl Nichols, Andrew Osborne. A. J. Brooks, Junction City; C 6. Klngfl and wife, lone; W. R. Hudson, Sheridan; C. D. Hammill, Chicago; A. M. Dykeman, Castle Rock; J. J. Herbricht, Syracuse; R. S. Handy and wife, Kellogg; G. W. Pantus and wife. Grand Rapids ; P. H. Peyton. F. W. Huston, Dick Lanslg not, Frank Richardson and wife, Los An geles; Mra Anna Reed, Latourelle; V. A. Hancock, Tacoma; Hartley McGinn, Min neapolis: James Matner and wife. Oroflno; H. K. Eaton, Seattle; J. Mann, St. Maries; E. Schneider, Mrs. J. Gove, Miss Gove, Myrtle Point; W. D. MJxler, Junction City; M. Colonex, Denver; G. A. Carlson and wife, Horace E. Dl pple, Spokan e ; Warren Murray.- 8. M. Stoner, Rock- Falls; E. C. Richards, N. L. Tooker, Seward; H. J. Owens, Raymond; - W. H. Lyon, Seattle; Mrs. E. Mllburn, Denver; Mrs. J. J. Sloan, Point Easing ton; N. N. Blummealt, Rainier; J. W. Johnston, Astoria; L. E. Wheeler, North Bnd; G. A. Kupfer, Hlllsboro; P. B. A well molded face, neck and arms are mostAdesirable in a woman. The Oxygen Face Cream tt the newest skin food and skin nonrisher. which because of hs unique antiseptic ana oxidizing properties works with nature in strengthening and building up all inactiva flesh tissues. The cause of thinness is that th skis pores are not properly nouriihed. Moat skin preparations varnish oyer the skin surface, preventing; healthy pore action. Sanitol r ace Cream nourishes and beautifies. No grease. Absorbs instantly, Wilt not promote the growth of hiur At Alt Druggists, 25c Ac Suilol aemtcal Labaratorr Ce. St La sis ART IN ILLUMINATION Artistic illumination in private homes and public buildings has become an im portant factor and the highest talent is more and more in demand for its pro duction. We are displaying a number of highly artistic illuminating pieces of the very best material and the most skillful craftsmanship obtainable. All glass used in these lighting pieces is im ported and is carefully selected and blended as to produce a beautiful and harmonious color effect, All bases are raC0MPLETE-n005E-FURni5nERi Gallagher, 8aa Fran Pisco; N. A. Xach, Walla Walla; Mr. K. A. Sumner, B. J. Callahan. Lexlnrton: a. F. Mavel. Arling ton; C. A Foster, Albany; L. L. Putnam and wlfa. North Band; Rohert F. Omey. The Dallas. The Imperial Ed O. Warnar, Santa Crus; E. H. Turney. Long Beach; J. W. Gar ner, H. G. Van Duwn, Astoria; G. W. Haynea, Ba.llBton; S. B. Aalr, Tacoma.; Symoo Snyder, Bansor; Georg-e H. Rey nolds anfl wife, W. L. Wnitmors, Chicago; C. F. Fraslad and family, E. L. Williams, Push; R. A. Vaughn, Seattle; W. L. Brown. W. F. Grant, Cottonwood; J. DaunhclBer and wife. Ban FTancleco; Herman W. Burr, Salem; Mlas Wlnnlfrad Maher, Thomas Us her, San Francisco; G. W. Steels, Grants Paas; H. M. Bryon. Mrs. M. Lsynuaohen, Miss Sutherland. CaltfonJa; W. H. Rhodes, San Francisco; W. H. Abrams and wife. Cottage Grove; Mrs. M. D. Pain, Eugene; H. J. Marrer, The Iallea: Mrs. Hattle Smith. Monmouth: M. A. Baker, John 8. Bowers, McMlnnvllle; V. G. Coiad, Canyon City: John A. Collins. Fossil; J. P. Keat ing and wife. Oregon City; William Peters, city; F. A. Bailey, Hlllsboro; James H. Fryon, B. F. Sehlner, Joseph; J. M. Moul ton and party, Und; W. W. Scott, city; G. R. Morse, Kansas City; F. U Hurley and wife, Wnwo: Mrs. VanderpooL Prlne tlle; C. B. Gay lord, Tacoma. The tit. Charlea John Edwards, Dell Ed wards. Reuben Edwards, Tacoma; J. H. Brocht, Aberdeen; M. R. Palmer, Corral Its; J. E. McCall, Los Angeles; M. Tlppey, ll la flsl 0 II a ISI suffer, can be avoided by tie use of U Oe)r ssi ea sal mum uss.tL.j. rj..i wi . j 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 bock Hti r . .1 i J , 2 momernoou, w wuiui tlti itOTMIrr'rlt-'J'r! onftlrl tn eTrrtr IS la El woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. TRADE, is? .TV KJ UM PIPE smoking is the healthiest, most economical way to enjoy the fragrant weed, if you get the right kind ; that which gives a cool smoke to the end, and does not' bite the tongue or. easily " blow out" in a high wind. LUCKY STRIKE prSlL unsmoked, has a fascinating odorthat makes you jump for a pipe and alight. Smoked 1 Tt fulfills all promises of delight. The home circle enjoys its aroma. Pocket size, tin box, 10c act II A H ' J,'-for the bowels sf- fl s2 Display Of Antique Furniture Sightly; R. J. Anderson, fi.artle; William West, Castle Rock; T. Edmondson, Ths Talles; R. Edmondson,' Forest Grove; W. A. Gray. Cowlita; D. Kebill, Toledo; C. Dunbar and wire, R. W. Akin. Moscow; S. C. Heney, St. Helens; W. L. Wllklns, W. L. Wllklns, Jr., Silver City; W. Clancy. Seattle; Otto Anderson, Troutdale; S. H. Davis. Oak Point; Nick Meter, North 8hore; Mrs. Goreky. Bridal Veil; Mlsa Haree and sister, Chehalls; Frank Miller, Woodland: K. S. Keffe. Dallas: N. I. Vaushan. Val- des; 0. G. Clark, M. O. Merghle, Lewis- ton; N. Clark, Berkeley; M. Dahlenbarg. Martin's Bluff; F. Miller, Woodland; J. Reynolds. Montreal: T. Barnett, Scappoose: M. H . Johnson, James Brown and wife. Chehalls; Mrs. William Thacker, Deer Is land: Mra C. L. Brown, Mrs. Susie Mil ler. Forest Grove; Thomas Spencer and wife, La Center; J. M. Welsh. Manor; J. H. Bingham and wife, Pendleton; J. H. 8ultzel, Boring; S. H. Danns, Oak Point; F. H. Ham. Baltimore; J. McCormlrk. C. R. Mr.Cormlok, San Francisco; J. H. Brecht, Aberdeen; Mr. Walters. Sandy; K. Turner, Cleveland: Robert Barr, Leila Barr, Wood land; Mias Herring, Miss L. Herring, Yam hill: a. Gant. M. C. Eva. Woodland: Mra E. Holmes, Marysvllle; B. F. Hanlon, George Heskei, fenaieton; m. u. Kemu. Toledo M. C. CrJtten and wife, R. N. Aklna, Au rora; T. G. Fllppln and wife. Rainier. Iraropean plan. Rate. T cents ts 1M per day. Free 'Baa fNAMC TVuiTs t crw TZNM fl in And many other painful and serious ai1vt-iaia frtm vrH lrVi mncl Tnntlitvroi meinir i rrieiB. i. ms great remeay is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. BBS n WjWW VMiiiuuauu .... r I ' rii f mitaiilM rT ' '" liMri.-"' Ui wiwMfci. like Exercises