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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 23, 190T. PLANS OF CANADIAN Northern Road Increases Its Portland Office Force. office on the staff of City Ticket Agent C. W. Stinger but resigned recently to go with the A. & C. He will return to Third street within a few days. HANDLE LARGE BUSINESS Changes Made Xecessary by Early Inauguration of FYelght and Passenger Service to This City From the East. Preparatory to handling freight and passenger business direct between Portland, St. Paul and Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard, the Canadian Pacific has Increased its office force here and has brought in a head of the freight oranch of the service, E. L. Cardie, from St. Paul. F. R. Johnson has been made general agent of the passenger department and a number of assistants have been named for both branches. Tariffs have been filed with the In terstate Commerce Commission and freight trains will be operated out of Portland by the Canadian line over the O. R. & N. to Spokane and thence over the Spokane International to a connec n E. 1a. Cardie. tlon with the Canadian Pacific's main line. Passenger service will not be given in connection with the O. R. & N. to Spokane and thence East by the Spokane International and the Cana dian Pacific until the middle of June, as the roadbed of the Spokane Interna tional Is not yet fully up to the stand ard for passenger service, nor are the new trains now being built by the Canadian Pacific Railroad for this run ready for operation. The opening of the 'new. service to the East brings a new line to Portland and the benefits will be realized with the advent-of the new road. The line will come Into direct competition with the Hill lines and Into indirect competi tion for Atlantic seaboard business with the other transcontinental sys tems. The new road means increased competition and added facilities, which always result in improved service. Accompanied by E. J. Coyle, assist ant general passenger agent, and B. W. Greer, assistant general freight igent, from the Canadian Pacific, E. L. F. R. Johnson' Cardie arrived here yesterday and spent the day looking over the field. With Mr. Johnson, he is rearranging the office. Mr. Cardie comes here from St. Paul, where he was contracting freight agent for the Soo Lines. Me Is a young man and began his railway career as tele graph operator In the local freight of fice at St. Paul. He became chief clerk to the assistant general freight agent of the Soo Lines at St. Paul, and later contracting freight agent. F. R. Johnson, who becomes general agent for the passenger department, is well known in Portland, where he has represented the Canadian Pacific for a number of years. He came here from Puget Sound, where he had an extended experience in railroading. Like his colleague, he is a young man, and an energetic campaign Tor traffic will be carried on by both branches of the Ca nadian service. As an assistant, Mr. Johnson will have Clyde Reed, now cashier at the city ticket office of the Harriman lines. A further, addition to the passenger staff will be made within a short time. Nelson Fleming will come- from Van couver, B. C, to become contracting freight agent under Mr.- Cardie's direc tion, and J. G. McNab. now traveling freight agent out of Seattle, will be transferred here to travel from the Portland headquarters. Mr. Greer will leave tonight for his home at Vancouver. Mr. Coyle left last night for his headquarters. Railroad Office Changes. W. H. Jaynes, tracing clerk in the Northern Pacific freight office, has been promoted to the position of soliciting freight agent. G. Cleland, clerk in the same office. ' will become tracing clerk. L. F. Knowlton, of the office force of Ralph Jenkins, general passenger agent for the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road, at Astoria, has been appointed cashier and ticket clerk in the city ticket office of the O. R. & N and Southern Pacific at Third and Washington streets. Mr. Knowlton formerly worked In tils C. S. Fee to Visit Portland. Charles S. Fee. passenger traffic man ager for the Southern Pacific, is expected to visit Portland late this month. He has not visited Portland for over a year and he comes to Inspect the passenger department of the Oregon lines of th Harriman system. EIGHT SITES ARE OFFERED Council Committee Will Consider Jail Bids This Afternoon. ' - Tenders of a site for the proposed city Jail, municipal court and emergency hos pital building will be considered at meeting of the Council committee on ways and means at 2 o'clock this after noon. This committee met yesterday and opened the bids, eight in number. Three of the proposals were not accompanied bv the required certified check and will probably not be considered by the com mittee. The sites offered and the amount asked for each are as follows: . J. H. Grelbel and F. Windier, south east corner Eleventh and Flanders, be lng lots 6 and 7. block 61, Couch Addl tlon. J31.O00. Ludwig Wilhelm. lots 5 and 6 and the north 5 feet of lots 3 and 4. block 83, Couch Addition, being 65x200 feet in the center of the block bounded by Couch, Davis. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, J20,000. Roman Catholic Archbishop of the DIo cese of Oregon, lots 1 and 2, block 165, being the southwest corner of Fifth and Columbia streets, JoO.000. The Moore Realty Company, northeast corner Ninth and Davis streets, together with concrete foundation, already con structed, of the estimated value of J6500 and about $1300 worth of structural steel, the option on which expires May 27, J4O.O00. Sengstake A Lyman, lots S and 6. block 69, Couch Addition, being the southwest corner of Park and Flanders streets, with bulldnjlJ35.400; without building, Of the proposals of the other three Ties, two were made by Frank T. Berry and James S. Gleason as follows: East one-half of lots ( and 7 and lot 8, block 65, Couch Addition, being an L-shaped piece 160 feet on Couch and 50 feet on Ninth, $48,000. Lots 1 and 4, block 66, Couch Addition being northwest corner Park and Burn- side streets, $62,000. The other bid was for $45,000 and was submitted by Jaeger Brothes. The offer covers two lots at the southwest corner of Fifth and Flanders streets. REFUSE EXPORT ORDERS Tacoma Mills Find Trade' Unprofit able at Present Prices. TACOMA. Wash., May 22. (Special.) The flour mills are refusing to take any more orders for export according to John T. Bibb, general manager of the Tacoma Grain Company. As soon as they fill the orders they have, which will be about July 1, the mills will close down until the new wheat is harvested. Old wheat Is so high now that the mills cannot afford to buy much of it to grind for export. Australia is able under present prices to send flour to Chlnna and Japan and sell for less than the Amer ican millers. Millers bid up on bluestem and club today while red remained the same. This change in the market Is said to be unwarranted, but the advance had to be made because the Portland exporters were offering more. An ad vance of 25 cents a. barrel was announced in rye flour. '0SSE SURROUNDS SWAMP Negro, White Woman Assailant, Thought to Be Trapped. REIDSV1LLE, Ga., May 22. A posse today surrounded a swamp in which Flem Pagett. the negro, whose at tempted assault on Mrs. Laura Moore near her residence, resulted in the lVnching of two negroes, the killing of two other persons and the Injury of seven others, is supposed to be In hiding. The wife of one of the slain negroes confessed today that after withdrawal of the posse that attacked Padgett's cabin, she had killed John Hare, a member of the posse, who was shot down In the attack. , . Seventh-Day Adventists' Campmeeting' Opens Tonight THE annual campmeeting of the Western Oregon Conference of the Seventh Day Adventfsts, to be held on Hawthorne avenue between East Eighth . and East Tenth streets, will be opened tonight with the serv ices In the pavilion tent, pitched in the center of the campgrqund. President S. Bunch will deliver an address on Thev Signs of the Times." The con ference will continue until June 2. Though many of th sleeping tents are lrcady pitched, many more will be up Saturday night The three audience tents have been placed among the home tents. The main pavilion, where Eng lish services will be held, occupies the central place. A tent for German meet ings stands at the north end of the camp, and a tent for Scandinavian serv ices has been placed at the southeast- rn corner. Home tents are being set up along regular streets. Besides there are restaurants, grocery and office tents. Arrangements for the campground have been made under the direction of City Physician Wheeler and are considered perfectly sanitary. Bull Run water has een conducted to the ground in pipes. and the camp will be kept perfectly lean. It is a formidable task to lay out a camp comprising over 130 living tents, besides the audience pavilions. and the ground Is still strewn with turn er. Over 30.000 feet of lumber so far has been used, and more Is to come. To purchase the tents and prepare the camp would cost probably $25,000, but the tents are kept on hand from year to ear. From now on the camp will be regulated like a military city. There will be a fixed hour for rising in the morning, followed by early morning de votions, then breakfast, followed by ubllc worship in the three pavilions. A time will be fixed when every light must be extinguished for the night. While the campmeeting lasts there will be an average of 1000 people living in tne camp. The tent for English serv ices will accommodate several thou sands. Several distinguished church men will be here after Saturday, following the close of the Western Washington Conference. Among them are Elder A. J. Breed, of the Union Conference, Walla Walla; Elder K. C. Russell, of Washington, D. C, representing the National Church; Elder Louis Johnson, of Lincoln, Neb.; Professor M. E. Cady, of the Walla Walla College. Besides the religious services, which will take up most of the time, there will be the annual election of officers and the transaction of business per taining to the hospitals, schools and missions. . A'hollinaris JL THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." 'Apollinaris contains its own Natural Carbonic Acid Gas which greatly assists digestion. The mineral constituents of Apollinaris also assist digestion. It is, therefore, by far the best of the few naturally effervescent waters for mixing with Wines or Whiskey; also with Lemon Juice, Fruit Syrups or Milk. DEVLIN TOO ILL TD ATTEND CANDIDATE NOT AT SOUTH PORTLAND CLUB MEETING. City Treasurer Werlein Speaks In His Behalf Wallace McCamant and Others Make' Addresses. Four hundred voters from the Fifth and the Sixth Wards gathered at Gibbs Hall in South Portland, last night, ex pecting to hear an address by Thomas C. Devlin, Republican candidate for Mayor. Owing to illness, Mr. Devlin was unable to attend, and the principal speeches of the evening were made by City Treasurer J. E. Werlein, who has no opposition in his candidacy for re election, and Wallace McCamant. After explaining that he appeared as spokesman for Mr. Devlin, Mr. Werlein vigorously denounced the attempts of the opposition to besmirch the charac ter of the Republican Mayoralty can didate by associating that gentleman with the vicious element of the city," and charging that be stood for that class. The speaker denounced such ef forts as cowardly, and not to be ei' pected of men who had been honored by election to high places in the gift of the people. Mr. Werlein assured his hearers that if Mr. Devlin Is elected Mayor the undesirable element of the city, includ lng gamblers would not be permitted to remain in the city in the pursuit ,of their manner of living. He promised that as Mayor, Mr. Devlin would re quire the worthless male population of the underworld either to earn an Hon est living, leave the city or go to the rockplle. The speaker appealed to the voters of South Portland not to let the vilification and abuse of Mr. Devlin by the opposition party Influence them Into voting for other than, the Repub lican candidate. 'In the 17 years that I have been associated with Tom Devlin, he has never lied to me, and he will never lie to you, voters, 1 asserted Mr. Werlein, who then referred to the private life of Mr. Devlin, which, he said, was be yond all criticism; Following Mr. Werlein came Wallace McCamant who reasoned that munici pal politics cannot be divorced from National politics. Henry A. Belding and Dr. W. I. Cot- tel, candidates for Councilman from the Fifth and Sixth Wards, respective ly; D. J. Quimby and George H. Howell also addressed the meeting briefly. The meeting was held under the auspices of the South Portland Repub- tcan Club, and W. P. Ltllis, president of the club, presided. During the even ing Miss Elizabeth Harwas sang two solos, responding with encores. The meeting closed with three rousing cheers for Mr. Devlin. tied by promises which their supporters had made. Mayor Lane was introduced and out lined his policy. He said that during the past two years he had made an honest effort to carry out the policy he had started on. He pointed out the difficulties that had been encountered and overcome, .speaking directly of th efforts that had been made to swerve him from his purpose. Mayor Lan then spoke of the growing Interests of Portland and pointed out the millions that would be handled and that should be handled honestly for the people. In the course of his talk he said be want ed to be Mayor another term and i that time leave the city governmen so firmly Intrenched on moral ground that it would be unsafe for any succes sor to depart from the platform of pub 11c rectitude. Mayor Lane was warmly received. The Elks quartet gave selections. WARD REITERATES STOR PORTSMOUTH LANE MEETING M. L. Pipes Principal Speaker, and Majxr Makes Address. Charles H. Glass, Republican, pre sided at the Lane rally held last flight in Artisans' Hall at Portsmouth, and made extended remarks In explaining why he appeared in that capacity. He declared it his belief that municipal elections should be entirely divorced from politics, and for that reason he appeared as chairman of the Lane meeting. Mr. Glass said that he ex pected to vote most of the Republican ticket. M. L. Pipes delivered the main ad dress of the evening and he argued for elimination of party politics In munici pal elections, and called attention to the Portland charter, which made pro visions that the city election should be held apart from both state and national lections. He pointed out why this hould be done, and declared that the reafn American cities were so notori ously corrupt and mismanaged was be cause they were governed by partisans. Furthermore, he said, no city had ever been reformed by a party, but reform ad always come from those who broke away from party control. Judge Pipes aald that there never had been a time in the history of Port land for many year when the city had been free from party control up to the lection of Mayor Lane two years ago, nd It had been badly governed, not because the Mayors had been bad men. ut for the reason their hands had been Declares That His Relatives Deny Him Because He Is Poor. Notwithstanding the telegraphic story from Indianapolis ' to the effect that James Barton Ward Is not the half- brother of the late Lew Wallace, Mr. Ward, who is now being sheltered by the County Poorfarm, maintains that he is bona-fide relative of the author of "Ben Hur" and can prove his claim. "When a family's poor relations become old and cannot defend themselves, the family disowns the relationship. While X do not know Henry Wallace's reason for making the statement he did, he made it without foundation of fact, for he is aware of my relationship to his father as well as I, and I am neither crazy nor an imbecile. I could have secured aid without telling any of my story. The reporters coaxed it out o me, but every word of it Is gospel truth, and I will produce evidence in a few days that will satisfy any person beyond QOUDt. ' HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Portland W. B. Pearson. PItsiburK L. E. Spear, San Francisco; Mrs. B. D. Ro wan. Albany. N. Y. : J. Hauaer. Cincinnati: Mrs. VV'. O. Law lor. Trinidad; G. Moore and who, bt. jraui; u iiaarouriEer. tt. jouls; 74. C. Kiimvky. wife and -ton, California; T. W, Van, St. Louis: D. L. fcmltb. San Francisco: R. O. Stevenson, Eeattle; F. V. Bartlett and wife. Detroit: W. Frund. New York: N. Out. man. Chicago; J. Strauss, New York; B. Lin denberger, Astoria: P. w. Snider, Hollld&y ahlre; J. C. Close, Cincinnati; e. F. Laub and wire. pew xork; t. A. Newman, Toronto; H Rusev. San Francisco: J. N. CTolhv. Rerke- ley; B. H. Corbett. New York; H. W. Thomp son, uugene; tf . I Laraen. Detroit: B. Alex ander, New York; H. A. Munson. San Fran cieco; B. D. Ronanar, Albany, N. Y.: G. W Smith and family. BelllnKhara: H. St. 8tew M anH rsmOu M.l.nn O , - . n M. ill.. W. Brown and wife. Salem; F. Sargent oan rraaoisoo; tt. H Stuart. Korest Grove B. Waltinger. San Francisco; P. 8. David N. Schlltzony and wife. Memphia; A. D. FTai per, Beame; B. A. tsarle, Ban Francisco; C. Hall. Hood River; W. M. Blaka and wife, J. EJ. Smith and wife. Altoona. Ia.: F. J. Hard Eugene; W. E. Turner. Tacoma: H. M. Stone and wife, Denver: O. N. Black. Lo An- geiea; a. b. unapin ana wire, uulutb; A. Li. Isaac, oars. ex. uaac faizaDetn, XV. J.; J. J. mings. San Francisco: E. E. Elster. Seattlo H. M. Parry, Chicago; Mrs. M. Oottateln, Miss u. uotlstein. Seattle: J. ti. uobb and wife. junetu, AiBnw; xi. James, Vancouver, a., c. The Oregon Richard Simon, M. J. Cum mlnaa. Seattle: Jerome Wolfe. San Fran. Cisco; J. D. Kendall. Salt Lake City; W. Cro- aier, teorge rngiisn, w. s. Kern, Vancou ver; E. Mulder, Mrs. Bnglehart, Centralla; w. ahii iiuc. aviii v-. nusseu, ios An geles; W. F. Copeland, San Franclaco; George n. aoey, ouuej u. i. nuDer ana wire, uea Moines. la-: u. c Moody and wife. New York; Miss Marlon Mitchell. New York; Thorn- b jonnmon. jonn m. levy, Spokane; M. G. Keith. Salt Lake: O. P. Burrows. Hoaulam.: Mrs. C. J. Hood, Austin Spur: W. W. Brown. Eugene; C. C. Rammerg and wife, McMlnn- viiie; Hubert H. Grinin, J. s. Doran, Tacoma R. M. Boordene and wife. Fort Collins. Colo. Will L. Petiikln and wife, Denver: Edwin Morrison. rrsnK juurae, sron colllns, Colo. G. W. Smith and family, W. 8. Burnhouse, Belllngham; c. S. Mantell, Seattle; Henry Har. lan. city: Joseph Bush. Aberdeen: R. H. Cooper. J. C Miller. Charles H. Grerore. Chicago: W. H. Groat. San Francisco; Edna s. cagwin, H.eiao; j. ti. tungnam and wife, Blaine. Wash.; 8. Shedd. Pullman. Wash.: I. K. Ryesse, Michigan; A. J. Hawkins, Seattle; W. G. Allen. Eugene; P. 8. Fox and wife. San Francisco; H. Brynelson. Eau Claire; A. W. Neitman. Chicago: Mrs. Janet Waller. In dependence; b-. b. isnacs, walla walla; H. H Hess, uenver; ti. Ki. wen. Denver; w. a. I-I . ... an il. Vmnmam "Mtv T XT 1 M. a.. Rader, A. u. Knlgnt, J. w. Wamon. fenaieion. The Perkins Mrs: A. A. Tilly. Mrs. T. G. Ttlty, Hoquiam; Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Hood River; w. a. Glass, Hrownsvllle; -M. A. Feeney, Hutte; u. ti. t-ariaon, Aetorta; w. Nelson, Cedar Springs; T. F. Lyons, H. En ter, city: C, W. Johnson. Eureka: D. A. Her- rea and wife, Spray; B. P. Greenwood. Arl- xona; J: B. Each, Chicago; J. M. Casey, Rolse: Mrs. M. Beckley. Mrs. Mav Becklev. C. L. Beckley. Elkton: D. M. Sinclair and wife. Port Huron; w. L,. wtkjon; J. D, Roach, Chicago; A. Dixon. Port Huron; Mrs. F. E. F mm av .sat A v A Jl ood The most perfect food that has ever been prepared for man, woman or child ia J WHEAT FLAKE CELERY ran It is absolutely clean, pure and wholesome. The system's needs are satisfied, as it contains the largest amount of nutrients necessary for the maintenance of -life and health. No breakfast food can compare - WllU 1L. Palatable Nutritions Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Cil te tents fcot Pit Is a tot net for i few Inlet; tr ctok it koMtf, mWc r s- mvmry All fcroeera packasm 1 OUR WINDOW ARTIST IS ENTERTAINING LARGE CROWDS BURT THE LIGHTNING ARTIST Is giving exhibitions of his marvelous skill with the brush in our window eachday. Don'tfailtosee him at work. It's a treat 1 S? ifCV w I A Picture 14x22 Inches Free Amounting to ' $5.00 jll -r. I. .PIMIII.I.UMHIM .I J.III .1.1 II. . V,4UU..LIII.I.I 1 .1.11 v I I ' '. '.' I A Picture CV. With Purchase ICC Amounting to EXHIBITION FROM 10 TO 12 A. M., AND FROM 2 TO 4 P. M The Paintings , Will Be Given Away FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 22x36 Inches $10.00 SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO ' PURCHASE THE FULL AMOUNT AT ONE TIME White Serge Coats wit Made of KKAIITJFITTj 1- PORTED WHITE SERGE; just received; spotless and , fresh ; lined with fine quality white silk; semi-fitted. These , are $25 and $27.50 values. S, x or inurs- Pi c 7c day only Sae Windows. Another lot of WHITE SERGE COATS, made in loose box style; only a lim ited number of these to be had; $17.50 values. For Thursday QQ JZL - See Windawp. only. Skirts We have sorted our immense stock of skirts and taken out all of the odd lots and bro ken sizes in the high grade lines. These are bunched to gether (over 200 of them), and will go Thursday only; values up to 7 $25.00 pO. I J See Windows. For Neckwear, Belts, Bags, Handkerchiefs, Muslin Underwear Come to us. All these stocks are new and we have a reputation to build on these Hues. The GOODS are RIGHT, and you will find that the PRICES ARE RIGHT. m : 'III x k Jl' fell '"iM Ait. a ! STORE OPENS 8J0 A. M. J. M. ACHESON CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS. Salver. Eujene; R. B. Mulzey, Bend: J. B. Harnett, Eureka; P. W. Johnson; Steward Fuller, Wallace; fffo. E. Hansen, Eureka; L. M. Hoyt, Htlteboro; J. H. MU1. Kewburg: Mrs. Mry K. Nealilt: Chae. William., Asto ria; B. V. Wellington and wife. Ban San- el:o; M. H. David. Sprlns Brooa; am. Albert Jonea. Bed Win; B. C. MoGord. Pen dleton; D. B. Waffle: K. Vi'. Fletcher; W. H. Ragadale. Montana; F. M. Andereon and wife, Amith Rnd: E. XV. Rose: J. H. Tomllnson, Umatilla: J. Welab, Drain; S. S. MeEwlng and wife, Wlllapa; O. W. Murray and wife. Monteeano; B. J. UToWDnaire. aieuioru, v. Hodson, Newbeni; J. W. Lalnr. Nw York: W. T. Slater, Salem; F. H. Pratt. Seattle; . . T . 1 vr u,Hv.hv ntitte: T W. Noonan: P. J. Murphy, John Malson, Butte; J. McCune; J. Webster: Ed. Hlgfrliw; Tho.. Ooughlln: Gi Petteraon; Blaine Hub bard. Ealem; Wm. Carroll. Balllster; C. S. K.lngery, lone; j. itur. y r"-. W. R. Terfor. Boring-; U W. Kinney. Fort land; J. McDonald, Dayton; E. )U Smith. B. H. Benson. Sllverton; C. A. Benson. Ran Jose; J. R. Converse, F. C. Perrin, beattie. S T. Clinton, Tacoma; Albert L. Lindsay and wife; Woodstock; J. Dlttenhofer, Seattle; R. 8. Hutchinson. Everett: Tom F. Lyons, city; H. T. Hopkins". Appleton; C. C. Taylor, Appleton; r. l.. run.uu, William.. Astoria; F. M. Andersen. South Bend; E. C. Chase, Seattle; J. L. Bnyder. t TTtairpman. Portland: Lawrence Ford and wlfeEureka; Geo. H. Newell and wire, Fortuna; W. W. Burbank and wife. Altoona. Pa.; Dr. Shaw and wife. Ashland: John Beecher. Indlanapolln: Chae. Wilson and wife, Puyallup; W. W. Morgan, Seattle; F. M. Allen. 8pokane: Mrs. HecK. rJeinngnam. Mr. Monahan, Moscow; j. in. lmlur Mrs. E. L. Smith, Sllverton; Mrs. J. W. Mcintosh, Starbuck. The Imperial C. L. McNary, Salem; S. M. Gallagher, Astoria; Mr. and Mra. Robert Rydie. E. C. Chaee. Seattle; R. E. William., Dallas; C. A. Watoon, San Francisco; J. F. O'Brien, Tacoma; E.. E. Dunbar and wife. Grant's Pa.; W. T. Hafe and wife, Chat tanooga. Tenn.: Stet McCain, Nashville.; Ja. C Andrew and wife, San Francisco; Emll Bcharff. Monument; O. M. Bunker, Pasco; & m(-hhui-. Stevenson: Dr. Andrew Ker- an'aw. Grand Ronde; E. C. Klrkpatrlok and wife, Dallas: Mrs. J. M. Slltcn.il. Josepn; Mrs T. G. Hendrick., Miss Ruby Hendricks, Eugene: Mrs. R. 8. SmlUi, Klamath Fall.: Mr. and Mm. J. B. Luckey. Eugene; Edward C. Tamm. New York: H. B. Leslie an wife, Marshfleld; Mose Meyer, city: R. L. Gulrs, Woodburn; G. W. Smith and family. Belllng ham; Ch. A. DaviF. Denver; F. A. Seufert, The Dalies; W. C. Harper and wife. WaKro; C. E. Hadley and wife. Tillamook: R. C. Hartrampf and wife. Hlllaboro; E. Dorgn, Albany; J. R. Brock and wife. Ben-V Mls Brock. Wm. H. Brock, Bend: Herma.1 Ferh. Stevenson; H. M. Rice. Seattle: John Mood. J T Hood. Scotland; J. H. Somervllle. Kapa vlne; Paul D. Crocker. Chicago; W. C. Fow ler and- wife, Tacoma; i. j. siiDiesiein. vni. cago; H. E. UOllier, t-enoieion; ju. A. v . Burtch. Clllton. Arisona, . c. j. ramrr and family. Pilot Rock-; P. C. Parker. Oak land, Or. The Bt. Charles C. A. Hammond. New- berg; G. A. Sykes. Mount Hood; .A. Wallace, city; H. Foster and wife, C. Walllc. and wife. Carson; F. L. Gore. Sherwood; J. F. Leftler. Sclo; Ben Huntington, Yoncalla; E. O. Oreene. ' Rltxvllle: M. H. McKelney. Pilot Rock; J. Nampner. Bt. jraui; u. 1. uaiioway. F. C. Tuttle. J. B. Buttle J. B. Danby. Union; 8. Wolf and wife, Cornelius: C. H. Coe, Long ' Creek: Jamesi Brown. - Long Creek: W. F. , Slekman. Rainier: Henry Cadowan. Elwood: 8. L. Overton Albany; W. C. Looney, CutJ rensvllle; J. W. Frutsher. Bridal Veil; Ei H. Baldwin, Corvallls; H. W. Robinson, J. D. Farles, Houlton; C. E. Pott.. Foreit Grove; A. West. Knappa: W. W. Brown: F. Brown; J. 8. Ozoment. Cottage Grove; Byron Barr, Newberg; C. W. Claras. Antelope: L. F. Galn Oswego; R. Burn ham. Rainier; F. L. Fought, Med ford; E). M. Love, Cap. Horn; B. Marble, Washougal; J. P. McDonald, city; R. A. Mil ler, Rainier: H. H. Bennett, F. B. Parker, Hood River: M. P. Chapman, Oregon City; 8. A. Washburn. Clatskanle; K. G. Keene, Lebanon; C. C. Wilson, McNaughton. L. H. Shelan. Eureka; B. L. Keaths. Pomeroy; W. H. Protaman, Amboy; D. Robert., Pomeroy; Gld Ellis and family, city; William Humble, city; J. H. Neep and wife. Eufaula; Lewis outh. Albany; H. Dimlsk, Hubbard; F. Grif fin, Ole Braskett, Carl Forstordt, Seaside; A. M. Irwin and family. Baker City; J. chlk wood. Astoria; William E. Jones Chinook; R. B. Bradshaw, Melbourne la.; fe. H. Cales, Kelso; G. W. Fry, L.. I. Snyder, Aurora; Mrs. G. R. Dixon. Greesbam; J. M. Brooks, Hol brook; H. Eberwein, Richmond; M. Ramsay, city; C. W. Muae, U. S. Army; R. A. Evan., city;. Mrs. Emma Bender; G. F. Leffler. Frank Carr. Sclo: R. D. Cameron. White Salmon; M. L. Wllklns, Sr.. M. L. Wilklns. Jr.. Sioux City. Ia. ; H. Pyrlta and sisters, Washougal; J. E. Drueks, Lebanon; George Henderson, George Stranahan, Hoquiam; W. G. Rhode North Yamhill: B. E. Marshall, city: C. P. Brennan, R. H. Prise. Seaside; R. Burnham, Seaside; H. G. Bresht, Aberdeen; H. D. Bloom er, Hubbard. very-day. The importance of soda crackers as an article of daily consumption can hardly be overestimated. No other wheat food contains such nutritive values in correct pro portions. This is only true of Uneeda Biscuit the ideal soda cracker. As fresh on your table as from the oven. Crisp, clean and appetizing. In moisture proof packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Season's Greatest Sale of Chic Summer Waists For Friday Regular $7.50 and $8.00 Values only $4.85 Ton would have a hard time resisting these exquisitely lovely Summer Waists at double the price; and when yon can get them so cheaply they are not a luxury, but an investment, suitable for the most dressy Summer occasions,' but not too elaborate for simpler wear. The materials are Japanese Bilk tne colors, black or white all daintily and effectively trimmed with Frencn. and German Val., Irish Crochet, silk embroidery. Fillet and hemstitched tucks: other models are of fancy Irish net with trimming of Val., Point Venice and faggoting chiffon lined. Seven distinctive styles In all. REMEM BER THE GREAT PRICE CUT THE UNUSUAL, VALUES AND COME EARLY. "THE HOUSE OF TONE" 392 Washington Street