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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1907. 7 GMET HURSDftY Annual Gridiron Contest of Multnomah and Oregon. STUDENT TEAM FAVORITE Supporters of Clubmen Asking Two to One, but Odds of Five to Four Thought to Repre sent Relative Strength. Preparations for the annual fnotball game between the University of Oregon and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club elevens on Thanksgiving day have been practically completed, and Indica tions point to the usual big holiday crowd 'in attendance at Multnomah Field when the two rival teams line up for the event of the year. The crack representatives of the Uni versity of Oregon were seen on the local gridiron this season when they met and defeated the speedy eleven of the Uni versity of Idaho, and at that time gave promise of proving a hard nut for any team to crack. The performance of the collegians on that day, and also in their following games, has proven them to be formidable opponents on the gridiron, for Oregon ha i lost only one game this sea son, while Multnomah has won but one. In spite of the fact that Multnomah has strengthened considerably, the. ad herents of the club eleven ask odds be fore wagering on the chances of the winged "M." The Oregon admirers, re membering precedent. are somewhat loath to offer 2-to-l as asked by the club supporters, but many are willing to take the long end of a 5-to-4 wager. The lat ter quotation, with Oregon favorite, seems to be a proper ratio In the betting as adduced from the past performances of the two teams. When the varsity appears on the grid Iron Thursday it will bo represented by the full regular team, as all the cripples have recovered from their injuries, and will line up against Multnomah prepared to do their utmost to repeat their glorious victory of last year, when the University of Oregon lowered the colors of Mult nomah for the. first time In the history of the annual meetings between the two representative athletic institutions of the state. The admirers of Multnomah have taken heart over the victory Multnomah scored over the Willamette University team last Saturday, and are entertaining strong hopes of victory when the big game takes place. Multnomah will be strength ened by the addition of Pilklngton, the former star of the Oregon Agricultural College eleven, at center, and Chauncey Bishop in the hack field. Dow Walker, Martin Pratt. Sterling and Horan in the line, with Dowling and Klrby. the latter formerly a Notre Dame star, at ends, will likely be the formation on which the clubmen will depend for resisting the rlunges of the Oregon hard llne-bucklng hack field. In the Multnomah back field Plowden Stott. Frank Ixjnergan, Chaun cey Blshopp and Dr. Paul Rader will he used to propell the pigskin toward the Oregon goal. Officials of the game will be Jack Owsley, formerly of Yale, who will act as referee; J. C Knight, formerly of Princeton, as umpire, and Harry Corbett, formerly of Harvard, head linesman. There will he no field Judge, and the timekeepers will bo choHen on the field. The teams will line up about as follows: Oregon. Moores (C.) rtnkham Moullen Bcott Mclntyre . Arnsptger . Coleman . . Kuykendall Zarharlaa Tajlor . ... Clark Portion. . .1,.F.R . .L.T.R . .L.G R .Vr.'g'.l.V.V.'.V. . .R.T I . .R.K.L Q . .L.H.R .R.H.I, F Multnomah. DowllnK ... . Pratt . . . Horan . rilklngton . . Sterling . . Walker ... . Klrbv Stott . . . Bishop . Lonergan . . . . Rader BIG FIELD FOR PAPER CHASE Record Entries for the Hunt Club Thanksgiving Event. The trail over which the members of the Hunt Club will hold their Thanks giving cross-country run has been se lected, and now the riders are hoping for fine weather. F. O. Downing, M. F. II.. and J. C. Muehe. secretary of the club, have selected the trail, and to morrow they will put up the Jumps. The run will he about four miles, if the weather is fine and the footing good. If not. it may he shortened a little. The Thanksgiving open paper-chase Is one of the big events held by the club, and every member who chases a timber-topper oyer cross-country is anxious to win. for the names of tin winner and his mount are engraved on the handsome silver Hunt Club perpet ual cup. The cup at present is held by K. B. Tongue, of Hillsboro. Judging by the number of riders who are pre paring their horses for the long ride, the field will be the largest that has ever raced for the cup. THREE - CUSHION BILLIARDS De Oro Defeats Horgan in Thirtieth Game. ST. LOT'lS. Nov. tfi, Alfred de Oro, of New York, won the thirtieth game of the National three-cushion billiard championship tournament here to night by defeating John G. Horgan. of Elmlra. N. Y.. 50 to 38. De Oro's high run was 6. average .56. Morgan's high run i, average .42. Multnomah Bowling Tournament. The bowling tournament at the Multno mah Club last night resulted in the de feat of "Pop" BrighanVs team by the youngsters lined up with Arthur Orton. The scores follow: Orton's Tram. A W. Orton 211 rn Len Buck 201 1JX Jordan Zan 120 rts. Roy Wennerherg 100 138 Phil Lombard 1311 us 177 171 174 17B 11(1 110 124 llll 132 140 136 137 4 SO lis S!l 112 US 144 102 HrixhamV Team. P. E. Brlgham m ft. L. Plttock 81 H. T. Hudson 90 Alex Routledge 107 I3r. Surman 102 144 811 13 127 61 Americans Win In Tug-of-War. In the International tug-of-war tourna ment last night America was victorious over Italy, and Austria scored over Ger- I many, which has eliminated the defeated I Toumn from further nartirinatlnn i tbo pulls. A large crowd was present at the contests, which were held at Second and Burnslde streets. According to agree ment the best two pulls out of three will govern the contests instead of the orig inal arrangement whereby each team was to have pulled only once each night. Intercollegiate Swimming Conie-t. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berke ley, Cal.. Nov. 25. Arrangements have been completed, practically, to hold a swimming tournament on the evening of December 6, between representatives of California and Stanford at the Olympic Club. A Koenig, of the Olympic Club VERY FIRST BAO SIGNS SERIOUS KIDXEV TROUBLES FELT IX THE BACK. Prescription Which Anyone Can Prepare at Home to Overcome Kidney Disease. Tak.- care of backache. A great many lases of kidney complaint are reported about here, also bladder trouble and rheumatism. An authority once stated that pain In the back, loins or region of the kid neys is the danger signal nature hangs out to notify the sufferer that there is something wrong with the kidneys, which should receive immediate atten tion. Only vegetable treatment should he administered and absolutely no strongly alcoholic patent medicines, which are harmful to the kidneys and bladder. The following prescription. while simple, harmless and inexpensive. Is known and recognized as a sovereign remedy for kidney complaint. The in gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and any one can mix them: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa parllla, three ounces. Shake well In a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. This preparation Is said to restore the natural function of the kidneys, so they will sift and strain the poisonous waste matter, uric acid, etc., from the blood, purifying It and relieving rheuma tism. Backache will be relieved, the urine will be neutralized and cleared and no longer a cause of irritation, thereby overcoming such symptoms as weak bladder, painful, frequent and other urinary difficulties. This is worth trying and may prove just what many people here need. has offered a. HO cup as a trophy to be retained by the victor on winning three times. Receipts of Big Football Games. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The football re ceipts for the season for Yale will reach Arthur Van Dusen, Fnlveratty of Oregon Yell Leader, Who Will Lead the University Rooters Against Multnomah on Thanksgiving Day. approximately $80,000. Yale and Harvard shared equally J6S.000 of the Saturday game, and receipts of the Yale-Princeton game also split evenly between, the teams $(56,000. Chit-Chat o! Sporting World BY WILL O. MAC RAE. Stewards of the Baltimore Jockey Club have unearthed a scandal. They found after the meeting was over that over weight Jockeys, when they came to weigh in, used a saddle made of alumi num and then when they came to ride would use their own tackle. The clerk of the scales must have been blind or didn't know his business. A trick like that couldn't be worked In the jungles in this neck of the woods. Muggsy McOraw, manager of the New York Giants, gets $10,000 a year and a percentage of the gate receipts. No wonder the scrappy manager had so much money with which to play the ponies. Perhaps after all there was some ground for the complaint of the Gotham fans when they said that McGtaw neglected baseball for the races. Racing at Ixis Angeles at the new track of Barney Schreer and Bookmaker Rose will not open its season on Thanksgiving. The opening date has been postponed until December 7. "Pop" Derrick, the umpire whose troubles were as many as his decisions were bad. has found a vocation that suits him. He is in the life-saving business now and Is drawing a salary from the City of Seattle as official rat extermina tor. Every day he visits the waterfront and feeds poison to the germ-laden rats. Wonder If he looks upon the rodents as troublesome and warlike balltossers? The mysterious disappearance of Bill Hulen. known to every baseball fan In the Northwest, has been solved. Hulen didn't make a trip to that country from which they issue no return checks. He played ball last Summer at Medicine Hat. News reaches here of the death of Bill Harris. ' who played third base on the Portland team in 1902. He was run over by a train at Edmonton, Canada. Harris also played ball at Medicine Hat. For the first time in history the Cincin nati baseball club management has de clared a dividend. The Pacific Coast League contributed to this when It let Redtown have Mike Mitchell, Larry Mc Lean. Bill Essick. Pitcher Hall and a few other players. Mitchell and McLean both made good. ASK ROOSEVELT TO COAST San Francisco Invites President to Visit Big Fleet. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. It was decided at today's meeting of the Board of Supervisors that President Roosevelt should be Invited by Mayor Taylor to be the guest of San Francisco and take part In the festivities to mark the visit of the big fleet of crulB ers and battleships to this port. Annlston. Ala. In the United States Court Monday William R. Lawlor. late cash ier of the defunct Bank of Attalla, Ala., charged with embezzlement in conjunction with ex-Preldent Louis M. Dyke, now serv ing a term of five years, entered a plea of guilty. Sentence was deferred. 25 per cent off on Jewelry at Metzger's. it THE MOST IMPORTANT VALUE-GIVING EVENT OF THE YEAR SSS chests in golden oak $23.00 golden oak Chest ; reduced to $15.00 $33.00 golden oak Chest; reduced to $21.50 $34.00 golden oak Chest; reduced to $22.50 $45.00 golden oak Chest; reduced to $29.00 $53.00 golden oak Chest; reduced to ' $34.50 RUSSIAN S&Sg. COPPER Strictly hand-made, quaint design pieces produced by skilled copperworkera. $ 4.50 Copper Stein; special $2.10 $ 7.50 Copper Vase; special $3.65 $ 9.00 Copper Vase; special $3.95 $11.50 Copper Tobacco Jars; special $4.00 $ioTdO" Copper Stein; special $4.50 $12.00 Copper Vase; special $5.25 $13.50 Copper Cigar Box; special $5.75 $15.00 Copper Vase; special $6.75 $18.00 Copper Vase; special $7.90 $20.00 Copper Tankard; special" $8.75 $22.50 Copper Teapot; special $9 . 90 COOKING DEMONSTRATION AND EXHIBIT OF "THE MALLEABLE" RANGE Plan to spend a few minutes during the shopping hours and see this great Range in operation. Hot coffee and biscuits served Free. Our liberal-payment terms are advantageous for Range buying ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS-ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK THEREAFTER IF DESIRED, WE WILL HOLD ANY SELEC TIONS FOR CHRIST MAS DELIVERY in WANTS PUCE IN LEAGUE MANAGER BROWN SAYS ABER DEEN WILL MAKE FIGHT. Franchise Committee Will Decide Fate of Grays Harbor Team at January Meeting. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.) Manager Brown, of the Aberdeen base ball team, who has returned from an ex tended Eastern trip. In a talk today said that he knows of no reason why Aber deen should not be In the Northwestern League next season and that reports that Helena Is to be substituted are prema ture. At a meeting of the league managers at Seattle at the close of the season. Messrs. Dugdale. Hall and Shreeder were appointed a committee on franchises. The committee will make its report at the January meeting, and until this com mittee reports all stories about Aberdeen being dropped are imaginative. Manager Brown understands that Everett and Helena have made applications for ad mission, which would make an eight-team league, but so far Aberdeen Is scheduled to stay whether a six or tight-team league Is formed: at least the association here, as he understands at present, Is prepared to made a fight. Aberdeen came through last season with a good surplus and the backers of baseball here show no disposition to quit. Manager Brown says he has reserved all players of last year's Aberdeen team with the exception ot Higglnbotham and Ton neson, and has players secured to re place them. In the event of Aberdeen being crowded out. Manager Brown would not say whether he would put his team In Van couver or another town, neither would he affirm or deny the statement that he has been offered the management of the Vancouver team. "I will stay by Aber deen he said, "so long as the town has a show. It will be time enough to con sider other offers then." He, however, admitted he had one or two good base ball offers in the East that he might consider if the verdict goes against this city at the January meeting. Manager Brown believes that Aberdeen will be in the league If the backers of the team desire to stick. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES ( Results at Oakland. OAKLAND. Nov. 25. Results: 5' furlongs Lockfoot won; Kerry, sec ond: Alice F.. third. Time 1:07. Six furlongs Creston Boy won; John C. PRE HOLIDAY SALE LOTS OF PORTIERES These in many instances marked to close out at less than one-half of their regular selling values. Drapery Department, Sixth Floor. $4.50 values in Oriental and plain colors; per pair $2.25 $5.50 values in Oriental and plain colors; per pair $2.75 $7.50 values in plain and Oriental colors; per pair $3.75 $8.00 values in plain colors only; per pair $4.00 $8.50 values in silk effects and in plain colors; per pair. . . .$4.00 $10.00 values in silk effects and in plain colors; per pair. .$500 $12.50 values in silk effects, plain colors; per pair $6.00 $13.50 values in silk effects, plain colors; per pair $6.50 $17.50 and $20.00 values in figured silk effects and two-color effects; per pair $10.00 $25.00 and $30.00 Portieres in silks and damasks ; pair. .$12. 5ft $200.00 p air Silk Portieres, heavily embroidered and trimmed, slightly soiled; special $05. OO Axe The C0M?LETEH005EFURm5Jlrm5 l YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Graus. second; Koenlgln Louise, third. Time 1:13 1-5. One and one-sixteenth Kermlt won; Miss May Bowdlsh, second; King of Mist, third. Time 1:47. Mile and 20 yards Ed Bali won: Rubric, second; Spring Ban. third. Time 1:40 1-5. Five furlongs F. Neugent won; Silver Stocking, second: Seven Full, third. Time 0:50 1-5. Seven furlongs Rather Royal won; Col. White, second; Mike Jordan, third. Time 1:25 4-5. Races at Bennlngs Track. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 25. Results at Bennlngs track: Six furlongs handicap Yaddo won; List less, second; Lilly Spanker, third. Time 1:25. Steeplechase, about two miles Economic won; Monkey Puzzle, second; Fin MacCool, third. Time 4:25. Seven furlongs Qreeno won; Tony Bon ero. second; Belle of the Bay. third. Time 1:31 1-6. Six furlongs 'Winning Star won; Kln gesslng. second; Gay Gryselle, third. Time 1:19 4-5. Mile Monacodor won; Hlgginboth&m, second; Ballot Box. third. Time 1:44 3-5. Mile and one-sixteenth Berkeley won; Killlecrankle. second; d'Argle. third. Time 1 :53. Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25. Results: Five furlongs Florence N. won; Lazoer, second; Georgia Girl, third. Time 1:06. 5Vi furlongs De Reszk won; Lucy Young, second; Dr. McCleur. third. Time 1:12 2-3. Seven furlongs Convtlle won; Frank Lord, second; Comrnunlpaw. third. Time 1:35. Five furlongs Orlando won; Adran, cjc one; Florida Glen, third. Time 1:05 1-6. Six furlongs Refined won; Katie Powers, second; Charley Thompson, third. Time 1:1S 4-5. Mile and one-eighth Docile won; Little Elkln, second; St. Noel, third. Time 2:04 1-5. May Drop Rugby Football. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 25. At a monster mass meeting held in Harmon gymna sium, Friday evening, the question of a change back from Rugby to American football was discussed. The student sen timent is strongly in favor of a change, and it is probable that a vote will be taken on the subject. G. V. Bell, captain-elect for next year, stated that at the football banquet a vote was taken on the subject, and 27 favored a change to the American game while only three voted for Rugby. It Is understood here that Stanford does not desire a change, and President Wheeler's attitude Is not known. Continue Pettlbone Case. BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 25. The trial of George A. Pettibone. for alleged complicity In the assassination of former Governor leather PILLOWS, TABLE MATS, ETC. In the Decorative Department. Sixth Floor. $3.75 Flemish leather Table Mats; each $2.00 $7.50 Art leather Table Mats; each $3.50 $6.50 College Pillows in all colors-, each $3 . 00 $7.50 College Pillows in all colors; each $3.75 $10.00 and $12.00 Art leather Pillows ; each , $500 MANY STYLISH BEDROOM included In the Pre-Holiday Sale at prices much less than regular selling following are but a few of the many $18.00 Mahogany Toilet Table, reduced to 912, $19.00 Toilet Table in birdseye maple, reduced to $13, $27.50 Toilet Table in golden oak, reduced to $18 $33.00 Toilet Table in birdseye maple, reduced to $21, $42.50 Princess Dresser in mahogany, reduced to $28, $45.00 Princess Dresser in mahogany, reduced to $30 $49.00 Princess Dresser in mahogany, reduced to $32. $54.00 Princess Dresser in mahogany, reduced to S3G $35.00 Dresser in golden oak, reduced to $23, $38.00 Dresser in birdseye maple, reduced to I 55, $48.00 Dresser in birdseye maple, reduced to $31 $30.00 Chiffonier in golden oak, reduced to $lf), $35.00 Chiffonier in mahogany, reduced to $23, $45.00 Dresser in birdseye maple, reduced to $29. $62.50 Dresser in birdseye maple, reduced to $41, I Frank Steunenberg. was called before Judge Fremont Wood In the District Court this morning. Because of the ab sence of Attorney Clarence Darrow, lead ing counsel for the defense, and James H. Hawley, chief counsel for the prose cution, who have been attending the trial of Steve Adam;i at Rathdrum. Idaho, the case was continued until tomorrow. Bryan Indorsed by His Own State. LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 25.-The official canvass of the November election vote was completed today and the result an nounced for the heads of the tickets. For Justice of the Supreme Court Rees. Re publican, received 102,387: Loomis. Fusion, 77,981: Graves, Prohibition. 5158; Stebbins. Socialist, 3200. Rees' plurality is 24,406. AT THE HOTELS. Portland H. W. Shepherd and wife. New York; J. C. Felze, San Francisco: A. Mor ton, Seattle; C. A. Buckham. Seattle; R. E Taylor. M. E. Stern and wife. New York; 1. F. Porter. Winnipeg: J. B. Muir and wife. Vancouver; H. P. Knight, Wallace; C. A. Jonea. G. E. Bridgctt. F. S. Loop, San Fran cisco: M. Schrourell. New York: c. L. Hover, San Francisco; L. G Opeman. St. Paul; A. Selmer. Philadelphia; R. E. Parr, Chicago; W. F. Oburg. Boston: J. H. Scott and wife. San Francisco: 5. W. Sanborn and wife. Astcrla; D. Murdock and wife. Seattle; T. Owens. Salt Lake; G. W. Todd. Chicago: W. D. Plue. Rainier, H. A. Ltttieneld. Newberg; M. McCloskey, U. 8. A.; J. G. Blddlema. St. Paul; H. T. Ingerson. San Francisco; Miss McCail, Miss Johnston, Scotland; C. M. Bayan, San Francisco; G. C. Wattles. Detroit. The Oregon Miss If, Hendrix. Lincoln: R. Pierce. Las Angeles; T. W. Costell. San Francisco; J. McGee. Butte; S. J. Dllla baugh. Conconrelly: D. A. Donaldson, city; W. M. Whltten, San Francisco; I. B. Taylor. Coeur d'Alene; B. C. Holt, Walla Walla; Dr. D. Dalhman. Castle Rock: A- C. Hill, Chicago; D. T. Richardson, Medford- W. Brookbank. New York; J. G. Hodgens. ' Chi cago; J. A. McNamara. St. Paul; J. A. Hilllder. Chicago; A. J. Adams. Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hanley. New York; J. E. Sutton. Wlnlock; P. S. clye, Aberdeen; H. 1 chrlstance, San Francisco; E. H. Fosdlck. St. Louis; R. S. Benloan, Chicago: S. W. Plimpton and wife. New York: H. W. Crooks. B. M. Krechter. Mrs. B. M. Krech ter. Albany; J. W. Shumate. Tugene; L. M. Thyne. New York; Grant Mays and wife. The Dalles: A. V. Albers and wife. Astoria; Mrs. L. M. Sullivan and children. ' Miss May Carter. Mrs. O. N. Coughlln. Reno; c. E. Brown. San Francisco; J. sturtevant. city; J. S. Montrous. J. M. Craig. .1. Bouc'uans. Min neapolis; G. W. AndrewF. Mrs. R. Boyder. Seattle; G. P. Larson. Spokane; H. N. Vin cent, city: Harvey. Wilt. Spokane: E. M. Syfert, Omaha; Clara Weldon. Philadelphia; A. H. Sellers. New York; W. J. Lloyd. Chi cago; E. Knowles and wife, city; R. A. Stevenson. San Francisco: H. E. Weil, Den ver: G. W. Carrich. Klamath; Mrs. A. C. Kltcllng. Wyoming. Perkins C. S. McClellen and wife, Raj -mond; A. S. Gllman and wife; Jack Mason and wife. Belllngham: Mrs. N. A. Bateman. Minneapolis: Frank Gobel. Waplnlta; Miss Ellen Gunderson. Alma Gunderson. 'Deer Park: L R. Stlnaon. Salem; F. L. Thomas. White Salmon: A. Miller and wife. Minne apolis; G. H. Llttlein, Ixs Angeles; Grou; Weller and wife. San Francisco; c. E. Hub bard. Spokane; J. E. Evans. Salt Lake City; F. H. Kiddle, Island City; Charles Alston, city; E. Hnmh-rg. -.Corvallls; T. Oliver. Bernard Wilson, city; A. L. Harris, Seattle: M. F. Hanson. Des Moines; R. W. E. Trunsball. Kalama; 6. P. Fitzgerald, Lewis- CHILDREN'S FURNITURE Most practical and pleasing Holiday gifts. We will hold for future delivery if desired. $16.50 Bed in birdseye maple; reduced to. . .$9.00 $17.50 Bed in white enamel: reduced to. . .$10.00 $21.00 Bed in mahogany; reduced to $13.50 $21.00 Bed in birdseye maple; reduced to $13.50 $23.50 Dresser in birdseye maple; reduced to.... $14.00 $25.00 Dresser in white enamel: reduced to $15.00 $31.00 Dresser in mahogany; reduced to . . $18.00 $31.50 Chiffonier in mahogany; reduced to $18.25 bargains: ton; M. C. Gray. Pullman; J. Adrian Epplng, Gus Hanson. Hood River; Frank Tully. Mc Mlnnvllle; Newton Beem. Boston: E. H. Beggs. Boise; Louie ('lares. C. Polne. New York; H. S. Ackenbeck. Topeka; C. W. Has yetr. Seattle: W. E. Byerley. Hood River; Ella Watt. Salem; H. W. Conner, Tacoma; R. J. Gunderson, Oakland; P. N. Plumbing. C. S. Rolca. Rainier. T. W. Falrchtld. Mrs. C E. Hamilton. Aberdeen; Ethel Carruthers, Hettle Carruthers. Rock Creek; Mrs. P. Mulkey, Miss Smith. L. A. Newman, The Dalles; B. F. Jones, Independence. Imperial J. D. Hamilton, city; T. M Hunter. Seattle; C. A. Davis, Denver; C. M. Rork. Dallas; F. Weston, San Francisco; C P. U. Ren. Shanlko: J. M. Caldwell. Hills boro; J. N. Henshaw and wife. Seattle: Claud Gatch. Salem; I. T. C. Nash, Med ford: J. H. Bingham, A. C. Woodcock. Eu gene; H. Bendertrlp. Astoria: H. C. Mahon. Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Suncfulst. Oakland; Mrs. L. Drew, San Francisco; J. I. Math ermn, La Grande; F. L. Coykendall and wife, Pendleton; John J. Hoe, Seattle; J. B. Moore. F. O. Gulllfer. Detroit; F. De Lann, t'hlcago; M. Monteltn. city; J. L. Turner, Astoria; A. McGlll. Hillsboro; W. L. Hem mlnger, Seaplde; E. E. Williams, Forest Grove; Grant Corby, 8alem: A. D. Helms. Ashland; J. H. Powers, San Francisco; R. Falrchtld. Heppner: J. A. Wilson. Grand Blaine: E. N. JeVUlOtt and wife. Mr. Hunfr and v 1. Seattle; H. N. Prungle, Dayton; Mrs. Will Hayward. Spokane; Paul Prau zell. Condon; James Tnglls and wife. Glay co. Scott: G. Inglls r.nd wife, idenburg: E. Flory and wife, K. K. Anderson. E. N. Selx. Falls City; E. Klrkpatrlck and wife. The Dalles; F. E. Forey. San Francisco; E. T Ash. Stevenson. St. Charlea J. D. Montgomery, Castle Rock; W. Schultz. Rainier; J. W. Merrill. Clatskanlne: Ed Metzger. Gresham; C. Tnake YOUR I I OWH TERMS j When a medicine has stood the test for a period of more than two gen erations and is then more popular than ever, there can be no doubt of it3 merit. This is the record of S. S. S. Its period of existence i9 marked by a long line of cures of blcod and skin diseases of every character, and its value in the treatment of such troubles has become so well known that it is today the most extensively used blood medicine on the market. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other troubles due to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood, S. S. S. has no equal. It counteracts and drives out the poisons, humors and germs, cleanse3 the system of all unhealthy matter, cures the disease permanently and restores strong, robust health. Where the blood is weak or anaemic, and unable to furnish the body with the nourishment and strength it needs, S. S. S. sup plies it with the healthful properties and acts splendidly in toning up and reinvigorating the system. It goes down to the very bottom of all blood disorders, and in this way reaches inherited taints on which the ordinary blood medicines have no effect. Not only is S. S. S. certain in its results, but it is at the same time an absolutely safe remedy. It is made entirely of roots, herb3 and barks of known healing and curative value. It does not contain the slightest trace of mineral in any form to damage the delicate parts of the system, and may be used by children with the same good results and perfect safety as by older people. It is not an experiment to use S. S. S. ; it 's a remedy with a record and one that has proven its worth by its forty years of successful service. If you are in need of a blood purifier for any cause begin the use of S. S. S., write our physicians and they will send you a book concerning your trouble, and wiil give without charge any special medical advice that is required. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, OA. OFFERING UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN ALL DE PARTM E NTS PIECES values. oo 50 25 50 OO 00 50 OO OO OO 50 75 OO 50 SO V MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION J Cobb. Newberg; J. .1. Smith. The Dalles; Otto Richard". Bridgeport; Fay Hlgln Blthans. Bridgeport, C. L. Carlson, clt.-; M. J. McCarthy. Everett; Reed Whltnev, Dunsmore: E. Wells. Elkton; Miss Holm den. New Port; George Matthews. Nelson; L. E. Movteuse. E. C. Herman Shanlko, .1. M. Miller. Ernest Robins. J. B. Hunter, city; J. Chrlstoffet, Camas; Charles Snider, cltv; 8. P. Perkins. Bandon: G. W. Russell and wife. Estacada; James G. Thorn, t. S. A.: F. L. Ransdaye. Echo: J. Piniputson. Salem; F. J. Johnson. Woodburn; J. W Welch. Clatskanle; E. L. Fordham. V P A ; E. 5. Tlbham. Co. D. 14th Int ; H. Green and wife. Seattle: T. J. Flipper. Rainier; J. C. Doddson. J. W. Daverty. r. 8. A.; F. E. McGugrin. Sandy: Altus Kingston. North Bend: F. W. Kelso and wife. Newberg; .1. F. Miller. T. E. Oliver. (. Wilson and Wife, M. J. McCarthy. Beillngham; .1. M. Trlmball antl wife, Skamokawa; R. L. Botthlvlky, Woodland; Grace Wilcox. Miss Laura Durce, Clancy: D. Wells. J. A. Rivers, Elkton: Jessie Beard. H. W. Howell. Banks: W. B Williams, Ostrander; Henry Cadowan. El woud; R. G. Baxter. W. F. Piper. W. Fra zler, city; Charles Hopper. Goldendale; H. McPherson, Aumsville: G. Fory. Arlington; B. J. Rolston. Ben Delgross. city: G. W. Hounster. Washougall; B. G, Scott. North Yamhill; E. D. Harding, C, E Harding. Ostrander; J. F. Williams and wife. Bull Run; Frank Piper. Scappoose; G. H. Going and wife. Woodland; H. SInlker. Mlddloton; G. E. Jaeobson snd wife, city; w. H. Ra mond. Mora; M. F. Baughman. R. T. Jones, Hillsboro; D. H. Gibson. Medford. The I,enoji G. W. Temple and wife. Coos Bay: Dr. W T Smith. Sheridan; G. Winn. Weston; B. G. I-eedy. Sherwood; Mrs. Mary 8. Howard. Mullno; G. P. Morden. Portland: W. N. Hathorn and wife. Hillsboro; G. N. Herrlnger. San Francisco; g. W. Pasdy and wife. San Francisco. FORTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL SERVICE