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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. NOVE3IBER 4, 1907. EMERSON, NEW . WORLD PROPHET Benjamin Fay Mills Pays Tri bute to the Sage of Concord. FIRST LECTURE OF SERIES Deals With Principal Incidents In Life of Great American Philoso pher, Whose Genius Entire World Has Recognized. Benjamin Fay Mills delivered three lectures in Women ' of Woodcraft Hall yesterday, addressing largo audiences each time. ' The address In the morning was on, "Between the Animals and the Angels" ; in the afternoon Mr. Mills took for his subject, "Scientific Psychic Re search": and in the evening he gave the first of four lectures on "Ralph Waldo Emerson, the Prophet of the New World." He said in part in his lecture last night: " 'Beware when God lets loose a thinker upon earth!' were words uttered by Emerson, which perfectly applied to his own great mission. Hlg early life was remarkable In that It was not re markable. He was descended from eight generations of ministers; as he himself said, 'As far as you can see, ministers, ministers, nothing but -ministers!" He said he was a helpless dunes at mathema tics, he never could deal with other peo ple's facts. 'He never showed talent; It was pure genius.' "After a pastorate In Boston of three and a half years he resigned because he could not conform to the conventions of the church, choosing character rather than a career. This so stirred up the ecclesiastical Philistines that they called him mad, crazy, wicked and an Infidel, this great soul, who, with one exception, was the greatest believer in American history. He turned away from the crowded town to his ancestral record, saying, 'Good-bye, proud world, I'm going home." Looked Into His Own Heart. "Here he looked into his own heart and wrote those matchless, Inspiring words, of which Carlyle said, 'He brought news from the Empyrean." "He was so pure in character that Henry James, Sr., said, 'He reminded us, not of the first Adam, but the second." Father Taylor, the great Methodist Sea men's Missionary, when told that he ought not to associate with this arch heretic, said: 'I have put my ear to his heart and its operation is without a jar." When told that his friend must go to hell, this noble old orthodox minister said, 'I, don't know what the devil would do with JOmerson," and added, 'If Emerson goes to hell. It won't be long before he changes the climate and Immigration will set In that way." "His public life amounted to little or nothing. By special invitation, he spoke to President Lincoln, the Justices of the Supreme Court and the most distinguished members of the National Senate and House, In such fashion as to lead to the Issuing of the Emancipation Proclama tion, but he himself was writing a greater proclamation which should go far to emancipate the human mind, from ignor ance and bigotry and superstition and impotence. The Gospel of Emerson. "The gospel according to Emerson was the potential divinity of exery soul, as he expressed it, 'The infinitude of the private man." He taught and explained the spiri tual institution of the universe. He pos sessed 'the rare power of classifying facts of the invisible world." He taught and illustrated the unity of all life and all substance, before science first limited It. He was an evolutionist before the evolu tionists. He insisted on the final conscious union of all men with God. "These are familiar doctrines today, but In 1836, when he Issued his first essays, they came like an awakening lightning to a sleepy world. His first book was pub lished anonymously, and when some one asked who wrote it, another said: 'God and Ralph Waldo Emerson.' He taught the dignity, the majesty, the self-sufficiency and the "germinal deity of man. His further utterances created a furore. The orthodox cried. 'Crucify him!" Even 'in the General Unitarian CamD." says Theodore Parker, 'one shouted, 'The Phil istines be upon us!" and another, "We be all dead men," while the majority cried out. 'Atheism.' The dean of Harvard Uivlnlty School said, 'That part which is not folly. Is downright atheism," and for 3 years he was not permitted to speak from any platform in Harvard University. "He says: 'Cast yourself on your dlvln est Impulses and you shall see the whole, world come round to you." Welcomed Back to Fold. "This was verified in his own experi ence. After 30 years, his Alma Mater welcomed him back, bestowed on him the degree of LL. E. and elected him an overseer and now the new philosophy building has been named, 'Emerson Hall." He had chosen "that virtue, which out rages the virtuous, and that form a relig ion which the churches cease their discord to burn and exterminate," but after the lapse of years, he Is honored by his former foes, and when his hundredth birthday came in 1903. It was celebrated as that of a saint of saints, not only In liberal, but In ultra-orthodox churches. "A distinguished Jew said of him: 'He was a better Hebrew than the Hebrews." A great Hindu said: 'Ho wn a geographi cal mistake. He was a Hindu born in America." and today Emerson Is taught In Hindu schools, with the explanation that he was formerly a great Hindu sage, reincarnated In America, to help dissipate the spiritual darkness of the Western world. Henry Ward Beecher asked him if he could tell In eating beef which ox it a me from, and when Emerson said, "No." Beecher said that was fortunate for him as he (Beecher) had always been feeding lis people Emerson and they had not .'ound It out. Dean Hawley said that in Ms visit to America he heard but one Treacher in every enlightened pulpit and that was Emerson. Popular as an Author. "In one year in Xew York, 2,300,000 thousand of his hooks were sold; in Chl rngo. 2.200,000 and In Boston over 4.000,000. besides the copyright editions. He died In 1W2, and In the church founded by his fathers, freed from their Iron creed by his larger thought, the sage lay in state, white-robed, while around him fell the first tears he had ever caused to friend or neighhori "He wrote that he expected a new Teacher, when 'the supreme beauty which ravished the souls of those Eastern men should speak in the West also." He himself was the teacher. As one says: He had no predecessor and he left no heir.' but to know and assimilate ..Is thought Is to learn the secret of knowl edge, of wisdom, of satisfaction and of power." Mr. Mills will speak at the Women of Woodcraft Hall at 3 P. M. during the week as follows: Tuesday: "How a Modern Man Can Pray;'" Wednesday: "The Cry of the Animal Soul;'" Thursday: "The New Thought;"" Saturday: "Do You Believe in a Personal God?" KILL PAPER RAILROADS Let Oregon Build Real Ones of Its Own, Says Mr. Abbott. - . PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 3. (To the Edi tor.) The need of Oregon today Is more railroad transportation facilities. If we need these, why don't we have them? Because we have been robbed of our rlffhta. our Industries have been crippled, our finances disturbed, and our opportunities stolen by the railroad trust. It Is the same old tale of the spider and the fly. We are the fly. We are shut In, surrounded, locked up by a mans of paper railroads, which In the eyes of our 'aw have al the rights of an engine and train of cars, but which carry no freight for us, and haul no passengers. There Is not a mountain pass or a strategic point through which the railroad trust has not "located" a line, and Its dummy board of directors "adopt It." and henceforth it Is their prop erty. No one else can but la there. Trie "adopted line" shuts out all progress, all hopes of the people. The railroad trust feeds them by prom- ANNUAL, BENEFIT FOR WOMEN'S EXCHANGE AT THE MARQUAM TONIGHT I : ; J . . "-" ' vtf i in A IDA HEMMI, PRIMA DONNA, SAN FRANCISCO OPERA COMPANY. Tonight will be riven the annual baneflt of the Woman's Exchange at the Marquam Orand Theater, where the Ban Francisco Opera Company will be heard In its delightful rendition of Offenbach', beautiful light opera. "The Nightingale." The benefit is in charge of a committee of prominent women and the list of patronesses Include, some of the most distinguished women in the city. It will be the first important social event of the season, and there 1. a great deal of interest lri the affair. The cause U one of the most worthy, the Women's Exchange having become recognized as a charity that deserves every encouragement. The receipt, at tonight', performance go entlrely to the ex change and will be disbursed for the assistance of deserving poor women. Tbe full strength of the San Francisco company will appear In "The Nightingale," Including Atda Hemmt, the brilliant soprano prima donna, Arthur Cunningham, William Blalsdel, Maude Beatty, Daphne Pollard, George Kunkel and the fa mous beauty chorus. The management assures one of the best performances of the year. Ticket, are on sale at the box-office and from committees from the Women's Exchange. lses of deceit by keeping thelj- engineer. stirring about the country. But they weitner build railroads themselves, or let any one else do .o. The remedr for this evil 1. In th hands of the people. It Is very simple. Let u. use the initiative and referendum, and have our Legislature enact a law making all lo cation, for railroads void of all possessory rights, except where actual work or con struction I. begun within one year tnereot, and continuously carried forward to com pletion and actual running of trains for traffic Then Imaginary railroad, will dis appear. Th. tmmr itmi orevalent that we can have no railroad, unless th. railroad kings of the East build rauroaas tor u. nu m we must be very eareiui not uKr mem or they will leave us out in ino wnaerness, poor things I and give u. no transportation. Build your own railroads, people of Or egon. You have the money and the men of experience. There are no roads like home road, to serve your interest.. Portland ha. money enough to build road, reaching out Into ill part, of the tate and Portland engineer, can furnish all the talent re quired to locate, build and operate them, a dozen such railroad, would place this city ahead of all other, on the Pacific Coast. In 10 year." time. First- destroy the sham railroads. Second: build real ones of 'your own. J. H. ABBOTT. FATHER CANTWELL HOME Superior of Redemptorlst Commun ity Returns From Collecting Tour. Kev. Edward Cantwell, C. SS. B... pas tor of the Redemptorlst parish at Pied mont, has just returned from Rock, Mo., and resumed his work in this city. He Is the superior of this new community that contains 75 families, and now has as as sistants five fathers and one layman. They are engaged in missionary work on this coast. In the parish are ten acres on the Portland boulevard, on which the foundation has been laid for a modern church- and schoolhouse. If all goes wejl the building will he completed some time in Feburary. Father Cantwell Is a prom inent Redemptorlst priest, who was sta tioned -at Rock, Mo., for four years. From there he went to Denver In 1901, where he continued as rector until i904, when he was transferred to New Orleans. He remained there until last August, when he was sent to Portland to assume cl.arge of the Redemptorist community at Pied mont. He has been on a collecting tour through the w,eBtern province, having accompanied the provincial, Father Brown, who re cently visited the Pacilic Coast. The Western Watchman, of St. Louis, Mo., says of Father Cantwell's visit: , Father Cantwell is superior of the Re demptorlst community at Portland, or., es tablished last year. If one. may Judge by the. Father's appearance Portland must o. a most salubrious place in which to resiue. The city contains 200,000 Inhabitant, ana I. growing rapidly. There are some la Catholic churches, most of the leading re ligious order, being represented. Prominent among them are the Holy Cross Fathers, the Benedictine, and Dominicans. The Jesuits are about to organise a community in that city. Santa Cruz Hotel Burned. SANTA CRUZ. Cal., Nov. 3. Fire, thought to have originated in the ceiling over the range in the Pacific Ocean House, caused a tank of fuel oil to ex plode on top of the hotel today. The Ocean House, which is a total lore, is the property of the F. A. Hthn Company and was built at a cost of toft.000. The Insur ance carried was small. Hedgepeth Bros., lessees of the hotel, lose $10,000 in hotel furnishings, which Is partly covered by Insurance. Elgin watches. Goodman's, ill Morrison. STOP HOLES IH LID Police 'Busy With Ojfending Saloonkeepers. MANY DRUNKS IN DRAGNET Four Arrests Made for Dispensing Liquor on Sunday Score of In toxicated Citizens Brought to the City Jail. Portland's municipal tinkers were busy yesterday patching the holes made in John Manning's Sunday closing lid. In all, four arrests were made, and it seemed as if all the leaks had not been stopped, for the police dragnet was busy all day. from early morning to late at night, gathering In those who had fallen by the wayside under the Influence of liquor. Five arrests for selling liquor were made, and several different charges en tered against the accused. August Becker, proprietor of a saloon near Four teenth and Savler streets, and J. B. Moore, who conducts a thirst emporium near the foot of Russell street, were both booked for selling liquor -on Sun day. Munroe Bollch, who conducts a saloon at 265 Burnslde street, was gath ered in for keeping his place open on Sunday, while Thomas J. Williams, who conducts a resort at 67 North Second street, and the manager of the Manhat tan saloon, at 127 First street, were taken to the station and charged with disposing of liquor on Sunday. A num ber of drunks were also picked up through the day, drunks of every de scription and in every stage of intoxica tion. , The first arrest yesterday was made by Acting Detectives Keller and Lar fleld, and Becker was the victim. The officers went right into his place, pur chased drinks and secured ample evi dence to warrant his arrest. Becker went to the station and secured his lib erty by depositing $50 bail. J. B. Moore was the next to feel the strong arm of the law. being arrested by Detective Kay and Acting Detective Ru dolph. In the absence of Joe Klenlen. the ranks of the moral squad were de pleted, and Rudolph was ordered by Captain Moore to assist Kay in clean ing up the moral tone of the citv. Bollch was arrested on the charge of keeping open his saloon on Sunday. At the station the saloonkeeper put up a novel plea to Captain Moore. He said that the three men found In his saloon were em ployed as barkeepers, and were only In the place In the regular course of busi ness, fixing up for the Monday run. But talk didn't work, and Bollch was obliged to put up $50 bail to Insure his appear ance In court this morning. J. B. Moore, of Russell street was next to fall In the police net. Rudolph made this arrest unassisted, and secured plenty of evidence, he says, for a con viction. About 3:30 In the afternoon, while Kay and his new partner were, walking along North Second street, they heard laugh ter and the clink of glasses in a house at 76 Second street. The two sleuths be gan In investigation and in a room of the house found Alice Davenport, of Po lice Court fame, entertaining a bunch of seven sailors. To provide amuse ment for the seafaring men, the gener ous Alice had brought out a half dozen bottles of beer. Most of the bottles were empty by the time the officers arrived. Williams, the proprietor of the place, was hunted up by the two officers, the mariners ordered out, and with the port ly Alice In the lead and Williams bring ing up the rear, the march to the police station was begun. Here Williams plead ed his Innocence, while Alice stoutly maintained that she was a "poifect loldy," hut protestations were of no avail and Williams secured his liberty by $50 ball, while Alice was doomed to languish for a night in the City Jail. Nearly all the drunks were well done. They came In from 1 o'clock yesterday morning to 12 o'clock last night, a steady string of overloaded individuals. At 8:50 o'clock last night Patrolman O'Brien saw a man coming out of the Manhattan --saloon, at 126 First street, with a bottle of beer. Mr. Johnson. In charge of the place, acknowledged giving away the beer, and was taken to the station and booked for disposing of liquor on Sunday. A TREMENDOUS $50,000 SALE M .ens Overcoa FOUR WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS5 ENTIRE . stocks to be sold by us at about half retail price. Because of the tight money market they had to raise cash and came to us best and highest grade - Men's Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats and Raincoats, which were in process of manufacture when this sale started, have just been delivered to us and placed on the tables to be sold at HALF PRICE. As large as this store is, it will not hold one-tenth of these stocks. Yet this store will be the outlet through which the stocks will pass from day to day to the consumers. It will be a sort of clearing-house, which will enable the buyers to save FIFTY GENTS &NB DOLLAR Snappy Styles Excellent Workmanship MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS Rrgnlar 44 to K2 Sale Value. Inches Lonsr. Price. $15.00 Tan Topcoats 88.S5 $17.50 Fancy Gray Topcoats . 88.85 $20.00 Fancy Gray Over coats $11.85 MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS Rearular 34 to 44 Sale Value. Cheat Measurement. Price. $15.00 Fancy Brown Wor steds $8.85 $16.50 Black Thibet Suits $8.85 $15.30 Black Cheviot Suits. . .$8.85 $18.00 Velour Cassimeres .$8.85 $17.53 Fancy Dafk Worsteds. $8.85 $20.00 Elegant Worsted Suits. $8. 85 $15.00 Blue Serge Suits $8.85 $20.00 Black Thlbets, Venetian lined $8.85 $22.50 Silk Mixed Worsted Suits ....- $11.85 OUT or THE , HIGH RENT DISTRICT. 79:81 Carfare and railroad fare allowed to all purchasers living within 50 m TITLES M VERY COSTLY EUROPE TAKES $900,000,000 FROM AMERICAN GIRLS. Henry Clews Says This Withdrawal Is Bound to Have Its Effect on the American Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (Special.) More than 400 American girls have married fnrcioncro Af r.ohlfi families, wid many of them have taken big fortunes to their European husbands. A French journal, Le Petit Parisien, declares that American girls who have married abroad, mostly for foreign titles, have carried with them to Europe the astonishing sum of $900,000,000. The Paris mri-itor rtirl not associate this rather startling statement with the reports of "tight money ' in America, yet on mis side of the Atlantic the fact that hund rcAa nf milHnn. have srone out of the country with the title-hunters may well occasion a little nnanciai as wen as bu clal speculation. Henry Clews, the veteran financier, when asked for an opinion on this esti mate, said: - Clews Discusses Europamanla. "I think that the statement that $900. 000,000 of wealth has been taken out of this country, or at least that the owner ship of this vast amount of assets has been transferred to. aliens by the mar riage of American girls with foreigners Is conservative. Undoubtedly the with drawal of such an enormous sum has aij appreciable effect upon the money mar ket. The folly of Americans who have Europamanla Is extremely costly to this country. Our tourists spend at least $150,000,000 of good American money abroad every year, most of it foolishly. "I am glad to say that American girls are beginning to realize that nothing but unhapplness comes from the majority of these International marriages, though of course there are exceptions. They are beginning to prefer American sovereigns to European princelings." A- local paper prints a list of 356 Amer ican girls who have married into dis tinguished foreign -families. Following Is a list -of 22 suofi heiresses who have carried $160,000,000 out of the country: List of 22 Heiresses. Name. .. Carried sway. May Goelet " $40,000,000 Pauline Ator ao.uito.imo Anna Gould 17.ono.000 Mm. Marshall O. Roberts lz.imo.inni Sarah Phelps Stokes 10.Olin.000 Consuelo Vanderbilt lO.OOo.Ooo Mary Lelter a.nmi.uo;) Nancy Ueiter S.OOn.ooo Margaret Letter 8.000.000 Belle Wilson ., S.oon.ooo Caroline Astor B.ooo.ooo Marie Satterfleld 4,o(u.uciu Lily Hammersley 8.000.000 Gertrude C. Parker 3,000.000 Julia Bryant (Mackay) z.niHi.nuu MIfs Garner 'J.ooo.lKM) Florence Garner L'.omi.ooi) flnire HuntinKton ''OHO.Onil Mrs. Livingston (nee Sampson).. 2.non.no Minnie Stevens a.onn.Ooti Beatrice Winans , 2.000.000 Helen Zimmerman 2.000.000 This list alone foots up $160,000,000. Un doubtedly upwards of $300,000,000 has been paid merely for titles, for the dowsies have by no means represented all that went with the brides. In some cases the actual dower' was small in comparison with the money that was subsequently spent by them. FORT CURIOS ARE FOR SALE Personal Property at Asslnnlboine Much Sought After by Collectors. HELENA, Mont, Nov. 3. The personal oroDerty at Fort Asslnnlboine, in Nc-rtb.- .Best tS, R: $22.50 Black Kersey Over cats 811.85 $20.00 Black Irish Frieze Over coats $11.85 $25.00 Imported Melton Over- roats 814.85 $2i.5D Silk-Lined Three-Quarter Coats $14.85 Rculnr 34 to 49 Sale Value. Chest Measurement. Price. $20.00 New Brown Tweed Suits .$11.85 $22.50 Black Melton Cloth Suits $11.85 $25.03 Blue Serge Suits. . .$14.85 $25.00 Fancy Dark Worsted Suits $14.85 $35.00 Custom-made Suits. .$19.85 $40.00 English Tweed Suits $19.85 $40.00 Brown Velour Suits . $19.85 ' THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE STREETS ern Montana, the famous old stronghold against Indian warfare. Is to be sold at auction. The various articles, to each of which Is connected a tale of strife and 'bloodshed, are attracting many curio col lectors from every part of the country, nd It is believed that the relics of pioneer uajs win commana gooa prices. I Since the abandonment of the nnst hv the Government, the citizens of Havre are endeavoring to secure the opening of the land to settlement, the buildings be ing kept for a training school. BEST YEAR IN ITS HISTORY Southern Oregon State Normal In a Most Flourishing Condition. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) The Southern Oregon State Normal School Is. enjoying the most prosper ous year in Its history. Notwithstand ing that new High Schools have been opened in various places in Southern Oregon, and four commercial col leges are thriving In this section, the attendance In the Normal School Is larger than ever before. The effect of the large enrollment is heightened by the fact that the Ash land City High School has an attend ance of 145 students. The number of students now taking pedagogy in the State Normal here is 125. The State Board of Control of Normal Schools, by Its action in making the Normal School purely a professional institu tion, has increased the Normal School spirit apparently and the result will be large gains to the public schools of Oregon, beyond doubt. Notwithstanding the fact that a year has been added to the course of study, the senior class for the current year at Ashland numbers 25. Ttre effect of the added year to the course of the Normals would have been to curtail the number of graduates for the year but for the fact that this school had already gone to the four-year basis and 11 students who might have gradu ated last year in the three years' course consented to forego graduation and become the nucleus of the senior class under the new order of things. EXHIBIT OF SCENIC rHOTOS. Klser's new store. 248 Alder street Eat Government-Inspected meat. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrr. E. Green, Mrs. O. Pltitlne. Independence, Or.; R. Hatch, Grand Rapids; W. R. Thorson. Berkeley; G. W. Johnson, Ttmllomne; A, Kuttnauer, Chicago: A. Alderdlce, New York; J. R. Calkins, Qulncy; M. White and wife, W. H. N-mly. T. G. Walker. Chicago! F. Smith. Hnhoken; C. R. Richardson. R. E. Dosn and wife. A. V. F. Vlbert. New York; F. Dar ranre, San Francisco; C. W. Beck, Chicago; E. Hafr-r. F. F. Skeel. Meiiford: W. C. Llank, New Tork; J. G. Sowbre, Dawson; L. I. Gregory and wife. Seattle; L. T. Rob erts, Sacramento; E. C. Austin. Alaska; E. H. Adams. T. Lyons and family, H. H. Frayee and wife. Miss C. Barger, San Fran cisco; A. L. Loftus. Boston; B. E. M. Je rome and wife, Chicago; A. Poilak, W. H. Seymour. San Francisco: G. A. Brooke, Centralla; C. L. McClure. San Francisco; P. A. Hall, New York; C. F. Romaker and wlf. Milwaukee: L. H. Andrews. New York; F. C. Cooiey and wife. Salt Lake: E. Staf ford. Pendleton: P. Boilarus. Chicago; J. A. Clark. New York: W. A. Juhlltz. Chicago; H. Green, Aberdeen: R. F. Lytle, Ho qulam; O. A. Baker. Chlcagfl; W. P. John, Milwaukee; J. A. Bennett, St. Joseph; C. E. Patterson. Philadelphia; C. D. Hansen, Hoqulam; J. F. Murphy and wife, Tacoma: C E. Conant. Imperial. The Oregon O. F. Holmes, Detroit; H. W. Blazer. Hoqulam; George Coffleld and wife, Vancouver; George La Fontaine, Pen dleton; George C. Barnhart, Warrenton; J B. Perrv. w. C. McLeod, Pendleton; Dr. Watt and wife Mrs. E. L. Smith, Ho.id River; J. -F. Boyd. Seattle; George W. Alters. Corvallis; Mark Hayton, Dalles; Daisy B. Smith, city; H. Thompson, Moro; E. G. Anderson and wife. Council Bluffs; G. S. Brackett and wife, Chicago; F. E. Forbes, Seattle: Mrs. Henry A. Dunn, Harvy Dunn. Jr.. Bremerton; W. F. Blaine. Cleveland: W. S. Whitehead and wife, Boise; C. E. Hol lingsworth. A. Petrle, Denver; George W. Breuner and wife. Seattle; Mrs. Potter and child. New York; Miss Spink, Chicago; George L. Cleaver, La Grande; F. L. Meyers, La Grande: J. E. Const, New York: A. W. Orton. city: J. Wise. A. E. Chandler, Smn Francisco; W. H. Sherroel, Charles Winters. William Anderson. Seattls; Ethal Hughes Suits $20.01 Heavy Tweed Over coats $11.85 $15.00 Long Belt Coats, Browns $8.85 $20.00 Silk-Lined to Edge Top coats Sid S $30.00 Heavy Black Beaver ' Coats $19.85 MEN'S RAIN COATS 33 to SO Chest Measure. Rrsrular 48 to 54 Sale Value. Inches Long. Price. $15.00 Black Cravenette Rain coats $8.85 $16.50 Gray Mixed Cravenette Coats $8.85 $18.00 Plain Gray Worsted Cravenettes . $8.85 $20.00 Fancy Plaid Gray or Brown Cravenettes $8.85 $17.50 Gray Stripe Craven ettes $8.85 $20.00 Dark Worsted Craven- . ettcs $8.85 Above C'oata all have genuine Priestly Cravenette label., Kuaran teetl waterproof. iles. Show your return coupon to salesman and get your railroad fare. and wife, Minneapolis: Ethel L. Knowles, Oakland; Myra C. Powers, Chicago; c. L. Wrelnmulier, Stockton; V. L. Obert and wife, Minneapolis; W. F. Blaine. Cleveland; George Ward and wife. Rosebrg: A. Bridge man, city: Al W. Walle, New York; K. L. Walker, Seattle; 3.) S. Piatt. Seattle; Mrs. E. Gilliam, Arlington; J. A. McArthur, The Dalles; J. Lathrop. Seattle; T, B. Watt, city; S. Langer. New York; W. W. Mc Cuary, Spokane; L. W. Elnberg, Baltimore; H. L. Powers, city; H. W. Thellson. Hub bard; C. A. Brand. St. Paul: K. Sajlnla, An drew Blakestone, Seattle; Mrs. J. E. Allison, San Francisco; J. F. Smith, Philadelphia; L. H. Butcher. San Francisco; R. O. Walker, New York; C. C. Ryder. St. Paul; George A. Tarbell. Victoria; C. J. Danhoff. Seattle; C. L. Carpenter. New York; D. M. Stui.it, Astoria; H. A. Abrlght, Eugene; Dr. H. A. Dunn, Spokane; H. D. W. Pineo and wife. Hood River; B. Parker and wife, Seattle. The Perkins M. A. Bastian. Huntington) M. M. Perry, iprlngneld: S. Overton. Thun der Mountain; William Jesten. Duluth; E. f. Anderson. Camas; Anna Kroner, Camas; M. Dushman. E. J Dlers, Belle Plalne; J. J. Kuhn. Sommerville- Wayne Graham. Eddy; Ben M. Jerome nnd wife. Chicago- Mrs. H. W. Harrison. Miss Dlna Harrison. Goldo; Sam Harris. Seattle; C. C. Hutchlns. W. A. Williams, Carlton; G. W. Larzure and wire, Fargo; G. Garson. Victor Mason, San Fran cisco; H. D. Putnam. A. T. Stokes. V. E. Offlrn, Blnghamton; B. W. Crowe. Pendle ton; C. O. Tennis. Dallas; Gordon G. Buck ley. Dayton; J. D. Duncan, Seattle; William McNeil, Henry Tiernan. George F. Davis, Pendleton; E. J. Aschoff. Gresham; G. C. Schempp, c. E. Horsey. J. S. Durham. II. L. Johnson, Tacoma; D. E. Chamberlain. Rain ier; A. A Knapp, San Francisco; Mrs. Fred Bernard. Eugene; J. H. Miller and wire, Junction City- Charles Wing, Chehalli; C. H. Taylor and wife, Eugene; E. M. Bauer. MeMlnnvllle; L. Seymour and wife. Mrs. M. E. Melvln, Gardner; G. F. Cambv. Hooa River: F. Kastner. Walt Lake.; W. S. Cone. Bay City; A. C. Reeves, Walla Walla: W. L. Perry. Spokane; P. J. Malloy. Medford; a. L. Langdon and wife, Tacoma; Airrea Beaver. Rus. Morgan. Spokane; Ttiomaa Larsen, . Hot Lake; A. E. Chittenden. De troit; R. L. Swan. Detroit- B. L. Beats. 14. M. pike. Charles W. Nelson. Inlon: W. !. Blaine. H. C. Sherman. Arthur Dunning, Cleveland; L. M. Walling. Mark Brooke. Sa lem; William H. Bell and wife. 8 G . Smith, Astoria: N. T. Hulet. William C. Marsh. luth; Otis Caloln and wife. Walter Hoaen, Samuel J. Johnson, Wichita; Colonel I. L. Bowe, Stevens; E. W. Holmes. A. F. Har rington, South Bend; B. D. Joy, Marlon; Harry H. Smith and wife. Seattle. The Imperial W.' H. Wehrung. Hillsboro; B. G. Eastwood, Mrs. E. M. Eastwood, citv; R. R. Dow, St. Paul; J. D. Carroll. Klam ath Falls; Charles Van Amborgh and wife, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. F.ckenger, Eva Eckenger. Klamath Falls; E. H. Houper and wlf. Monmouth: G. A. Morris and wife. HAGERMANN MRS. A. M j Lydia EePinkham's Vegetable Compound j g made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years I s it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions per- I g fectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself invaluable in pre- I g paring for child birth and the Change of Life. 1 B Irs" A M" Eal?ermnnt of Bay Shore. L. I., writes : Dear Mrs. 1 1 Pinkham: "I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful I S functions so that I had to lie down or sit still most of the time, s Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so 1 1 that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every suffering woman 1 would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief I it will give them." ' Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women 1 -.r Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write 1 g Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who 1 g has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty 1 years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink- 1 e o- - jgliiiffliiiiMMi CO 33 to SO Chest Measure. Regular 48 to 54 Sale Value. Inches Long. Price. $22.50 Fancy Worsted Craven ette Raincoats $11.85 $25.00 Fancy Worsted Craven ette Raincoats $14.85 $25.00 Black Unfinished Worsted Raincoats $14.85 $30.00 Fancy Rainshed Dress Coats $14.85 $27.50 Light Gray Craven ettes $14.85 $35.00 Hand-Made Rain coats $19.85 $40.00 Sllk-Llned Craven ettes 619.85 NOT IN THE HIGH PRICE CLIQUE Corvallis: M. B. Bennett and wife. Boy den; Fred Reynolds, Albert Beat, Lakevlew; H. D. Spencer and wife. Elgin; K. Jones, Ilwaco; H. Waters, Ilwaco; R. D. Hunter, and wife, Oakland; John J. Cox. London; J. Jones, Vancouver; Robhrt Jennings. Kelso; W. H. Wilson, The Dalles; It. A. Bvikett and wife. White Salmon; C. N. Hamilton. Goldendale; E. S. Penfa, MeMlnnvllle; Nora Cochran, city; Henry Bocker, Amity; J. B. Eddy, city; R. Field. White Salmon; E. E. Bailey, city; Mrs. John Vlason, Roseburg; Mrs. Hawley, Monmouth; H. H. Bennett. McMlnnvllli-: A. P. .Gordon, Carson: T. A. McBrlda, Walter s. Brown and wife, Ore gon City: J. D. Southerland. Salem: George W. Wright. Albany; L." E. S. Drew. San Francisco; L. M. Clack, Seattle; E. W. Barnard. A. Chalmers. Hanon; John G. Helfrlch. Missoula; R. M. Alley. Windham. The St. Charles S. G. Brown. Eugene; L. Welmer, C. Smith, Macksbuig; I. Du rant. Amity; C. T. Stullenberger, G. Steel, Amity; E. H. Bennett. Seattle: C. Andrews. Rainier; W. R. Patterson. Colton; I. 11. Howell, Fairbanks; R. Spiers. W. Spiers. Orient; E. Good and wife, Medford; O. T. Simes and wife. South Dakota; E. P. Heger, Ellensburg; D. Cathcart nnd wife, Seattle, Ethta Lint. Nannie Skinner, Dallas: J. Stark. John Johnson, city; Homer Anderson. Rainier; Henry Wakerilg, Dan McDald. Shanks; HarrV B. Smith and wife, Los Angeles; R. Ellwood. The Dalles: A. 3. Jones and wife. W. S. Abies, Memphis; C. O. Boynton and wife. Keiao: Ernest Reldel. Warren Paquitt. Little Falls; Peter Ander son. Warren; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morris. Kelso; David Rehili, F. MrNulty, Toledo; B. F. Ackus. Frank Morrell, Kstacada; A. Kllluman and wife. Seaside; A. G. Onays. Lebanon; J. N. Lyons. Meadows; H. Leon ard. Buel; John Blnnerman, Mount Angel; J. W. Denies. Mount Angel; J. L. Smith. The Dalles: J. s. Warren. Summit; A. A. Quick am. W. Pitiell. Woodland: M. A. Root. Hays; E. C. Young, Luck; D. C. Brown, Silverton; L. L. Baldwin, Winlock; J. N. Baldwin. Buna Vista; F. F. Smith. C mdon; A. W. Gates, city; H. O. Waller, Sandy; O.. G. Wreed. Vernonla. The I-pnot F. W. Holbabaugh. Seattle: C. M. Campbell, R. H. Campbeli, Nome; G. W. Thomson, Los Angeles; Mrs. O. A. Hos ktns. Mai.ba.ss: Alice Jennings, Chicago; J J. M. Henrburkson. Calco; J. P. Hittle and wife, H W. Green and wife. Mllnor; Pro fessor E. Khunns and wife, city; E. L. Wing, The Dalles; B. F. Kerr, Spokane; E. L. Wing, The Dalles; B. F. Scholter. Seattle; C. A. Taylor, Kelso,; E. A. Wright, P. E. Iliggans, Everett: A. M. Braver and family. Ashland; M. J. Browneii and family. Hood River: Mrs. H. H. Beal. L. A. Mlchaelson. S. Flampultz, Seattle; M. C. Burbson. Gidos; Mrs. Ella None, Salem; L. H. Alanson and wife, Tacoma: W. E. Armstrong, Tacoma; F. Shaw, Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. Wlllfench, city. nrafnuiniKiiiiuinw ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulcera tion, falling- and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing- backache, nervousness, ir ritability, and sleeplessness. . Women everywhere should re member that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is u tocv-iaiiY wen uuuiueu wj guiae