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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1907)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1907. A Fine fj . : tf r n "res 1AUI :DjZ.& 1?? r : XT A. 4. . in i M iuu iiiuBiiu ii ui&ei bue uumuery section, lor -7 cere is a valuable suggestion lor those who are planning to give useful things. Or if one 'rfrtWsftV f i i i ?r opportunity that is worth while. headgear brings hats of unusual style and t-iP&jdS&ttf beautv to a noint where 'tia wise to buy and 7-iy ' have an extra hat. lFTSk. Three JLofa are Featured Read vu:vV.'v?l". f LOT ONE Is made up of very smart dress 'tcAcifT'i'3l5 ' and trimnied hats that have sold for up to SitALfr'i'''?? aww qxz.wi eacn; your cnoice ims vi:J lie; al-M-J T,fT TW(1 "Finer Viota in ctrilrinnplv nnn1- some models: manv stvles in shaDes. color- . ings and trimmings; worth to CC fifl $18.00 each; special . peJ.lU LOT THREE Trimmed and tailored hats. from the bes wholesale milliners in the world and from our own clever workers. Regular values run as high as $25.00 each; . 7 QZ your choice for Visit the Millinery Section, Sixth Street Annex sac- ki F Merch'ndise Certificates Help solve the problem of what to give. Pay us he price of the gift you wish to make and we give you a cou pon good for any merchandise in the store to its face value. AGENTS LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Deliveries When Desired Order your gifts now and leave Instructions a s to when and where we are to deliver them for you. The best service ... in the city In this respect. A Sewing Machine What a splendid idea for a practical present. How well you would please the woman who sews and how long your gift would remain a source of pleasure and a house hold help as well as a thing of beauty. The famous Q..W. & K. sewing machine is the equal of the $50.00 agency machine at half the price. This machine is made by one of the best , sewing-machine manufacturers in the it f jg tf jTk country. Fully guaranteed. Two styles: Automatic drop- JZiL 8 head, No. 7, $26.00; drop-head No. 8. .7 . F AT m Worth ftf TP Coats$4'iS0$b.75 A rousing sale a clean-up of a goodly assortment of high-grade Coats that offers tremendous op portunities for economy. Plain or fancy materials and all good models. Regularly worth to $48.50 each. Choice frff J today only . '. ,pO O Silk Raincoats Half This meaus our entire stock of silk or moire Raincoats. We have them in plain or fancy effects, in dark, or light colors. Now without reserve, the entire stock goes at JUST HALF REGULAR $25 Rainsuits $16.90 A practical costume for women who spend considerable time out-of-doors. Made of waterproof material and modeled on very stylish lines. Something especially desirable for wear these drippy days. Come in tan, olive and oxford. 1 Cfw Regularly $25.00, choice plOU Kerchiefs and Robes WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Richardson's linen, made with Vi-inch hemstitched hem; come tied six in a bunch, and we prefer to sell them that way, but, if you like, we will break the bunch and sell 3Tou one. They are regular 15c 'values ; very spe- Q cial at, each . . ; f C WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED KERCHIEFS, of fine Swiss; two styles, one embroidered and finished with plain hemstitched border, one with scalloped edge and embroidered design. Either one a very pretty style. The regular values are 40c, 45c and 50c each'; O the sale price is only.' . . . ,vC WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED KERCHIEFS, six as sorted designs in each bos; sold by the f T ff box only, at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.50 to. . .p UU WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Unlaundered; very handsomely embroidered and ex ceedingly fine material. If these kerchiefs were laun dered, the duties and original cost would make us sell them for $1.25 each; but now they cost vou only OlC WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS With scalloped edge or embroidered center with hem stitched edge; fine, sheer linen; 35c, 50c, &? Clfl fioc, 75c, up to. P&,UU WOMEN'S SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, with embroidered corner and initial; exceedingly Cft dainty; each, 25c, 35c and...; OlC WOMEN'S CROSSBAR HANDKERCHIEFS Fine shamrock linen, finished with 4-inch f(a hem; ca., according to quality, 25c, 35c, to.y " " LACE ROBES, for party dresses. Very handsome affairs, ready to sew. We have them in black and spangled designs also. Prepare for the holiday social functions by securing one of these beautiful robes. . LACE COATS, for theater wear, are also reduced. Below we give hints of the savings to be found on either garment: $15.00 values'. .'.$11.48 $17.50 values. . .$13.50 $22.50 values. . .$16.88 $32.50 values. . .$24.50 $50.00 values. ..$37.50 $90.00 values. . .$67.50 Bear mile and Santa Claus GIVE A WELCOME TO YOU ALL 1.2- sSKff,j. iv-r. . 2 for THE DANCING BEARS A very fine toy that per forms many amusing tricks a source of endless interest to boys or girls who want lively toys. Covered with real bear cloth ; a regu- f J O C lar $3.00 value; special.. pl.OD i AUTO FRICTION TOY Mechanical auto; large white toy that runs by friction ; splendid hill- A Cf climber; special P " STRING-WINDING AUTO Very special value at, each 20 BALKY MULE One bf the best mechanical toys ever invented ; mule runs backward and forward while clown tries to urge him on; special AC 1. . . TJ l MECHANICAL STEAM ENGINES that run for several minutes and will , operate all sorts of tools and toy machinery; regularly EZ worth $1.75 ; special tplmtSij HEW m BOYS' TOOL CHEST-Containing over 30 tools; size of chest 8x11 x31 inches ; $4.50 value", Q J T f MECHANICAL. TRAINS With 6 section circular track; locomotive tender and one coach ; tf J O f -a m J SPIRAL CLIMBER A wonderful toy at a small price; ball rolls up spiral path, apparently of its own accord. Price OOC CRAWLING SEAL Very lifelike 45 AUTOMATIC CHINESE DELIVERY BOY Special price; ... 50 CLIMBING MILLER Carries sack to the top of lad der; leaves it and goes down again; special or it MECHANICAL TRAINS; with steel locomotive, very heavy spring, key wind; two Coaches and large oval track; one of the best f O Cf trains to be-had; price. " TARGET PISTOLS Perfectly barm less; just the thing for the yf small boy; COc vaiues ri7C price Art Linens for Xrnas Doilies, centerpieces, scarfs, bedroom sets, baby pil Jows and cushions. Hand-etnbroidered in floral, con ventional, English eyelet, Wallachian, shadow, Slovak and Berlin cross-stitch. They are mostly samples and only one or two of a kind, but were they regular lines and bought at regular prices, we would have to charge you more than double what we now offer them for. For rapid selling we list them as follows : ftegular 40c to 60c values.... 25 Regular $ 1.25 to $ 1.75 values 69 Regular $ 2.00 to $ 2.25 values 99 Regular $ 2.50 to $ 3.50 values .'..$1.19 Regular $ 4.00 to $ 4.75 values $2.17 Regular $ 5.00 to $ 6.00 values $2.36- Regular $ 6.50 to $ 7.50 values $3.19 Regular $ 8.50 to $10.00 values $3.97 Regular $10.50 to $12.50 values $4.86 Regular $13.50 to $16.50 values $5.88 Regular $17.50 to $25.00 values $8.97 Eleven lots in all, and the savings are more than half through the entire list. WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS of fine nainsook; high or low, round or square neck, elbow or kimono sleeves,' neatly trimmed; regularly $5.00 to A J jsoo $25.00; special & i-coS KNEE PETTICOATS Knit skirts, in white, black or colors; plain or with fancy stripe at bot- Q? torn; regularly $1.50; special 70C SHOULDER SHAWLS All wool, in square or circu lar shape; fancy stitchings; black, white 7Q or gray; regular $2.25 and $2.50 values. V INFANTS' BONNETS, in tight-fitting styles; materi als are silk, velvet and bear cloth. In plain or elabo- . rately trimmed styles. Regularly worth from 25c Soke5.0 .e.acb.;. .y.T. Half Price DIFFER IN IDEALS Students Mostly Prefer the Blondes With Big Feet. IDEA OF ONE HUNDRED MEN Preacher Queries College Boys as to Their Ideal Girl, Eliciting Many Peculiar Sentiments Club women Not Admired at All. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15. (Special.) J?e.v. Walter Tanner, pastor of the Baptist Church of Melrose, a suburb of San FYan ctooo, completed his symposium tonight on the ideal woman. Dr. Tanner appealed to 100 college students In the state for their Idea of the ideal woman. He presented the result to his congregation tonight. It shows a decided preference for blondes, and, strange to say, most of the students said that their Ideal did not have the small feet that women so xealously admire. In fact, most of the collegians stated that their Ideal had feet of ample size, commensurate with a strong phy sique. Ninety per cent of the young men put the ban on clubwomen. Statistics of Characteristics. ' Statistics which Dr. Tanner haa com piled from his letters show this remark able summary of the characteristics of an Ideal young woman: ( Doea your ideal young woman dance? Tes. HO; no, 42. Attend theaterw? Yen, 30; no. 4S. Attend club functions? Yes, 2; no. 88. Drink wine? Yes. I; no, . 63. Smoke, cigarettes? Yea. 0; no, 88. Play cards? Yes, 3; no, 72. Aplr for a public career? Yes, 12; no, 60. Aspire tor a home? Tes, 60; no, 0. Is your .Ideal young- woman well educated? Yes, 72; no, 15. A Christian? Yea. 70; no. 4. Blondes All to the Good. . Forty-seven of those who replied want ed their Idenls to be blondes of slender build, with bine eyes; five favored blondes of large stature and blue eyes. Twenty seven men Idealiied the brunette of slen der figure and dark eyes; four desired bru nettes with blue eyes and of slender build, while four favored brunettes' with large dnrk eyes. Thirty emphasized strength in their ideal and 40 looked upon beauty as a requisite above strength. A few of the writers compared the Ideals to famous characters. Fourteen compared their ideal to Ellen Douglas in "The Lady of the Lake"; 12 compared her to Joan of Are, six tothe Biblical char acter Ruth. 20 to Bvangellrre Booth, of the Salvation Army; 14 to their mothers, eight to their sweethearts, and two men tioned their sisters. Commission to Visit La Grande. LA GRANDE, "Or.. Dec. 15. (Spe. clal.) Information has been received that the State Railroad Commission will Tlsit La Grande Thursday and Fri day of next week for tile pui-poe of meeting the shippers from the Ticlnity and goiug over the freight situation with them. They will receive and dis cuss any grievances that may be presented. KILLED WHILE IN TUNNEL Italian Laborers Strnck by FYelght. Three Dead. .' TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 15. Three Italian laborers were killed and two slightly injured in Stampede Tunnel, on the Northern Pacific Railroad, 60 miles east of this city, about 10 o'clock this morning. About 7 o'clock a crew of 25 laborers entered the two-mile tunnel to make some track repairs. Two freight trains passed through the tunnel between 9 and 10 o'clock, filling- it with smoke. A third extra eastbound entered the tun nel unnoticed and unheard. This struck a gang of five of the 'Italian laborers working on either side of the track, killing three and slightly- Injuring the other two. E CATCHES OUTLAW, LETS HIM GO Man "Wanted for Safe-Blowing; Cap tured, but Makes His Escape. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 15. (Special.) A man supposed to be Robert Splain, who is wanted at Coulee City, In Doug las County, for blowing the safe of Gk. M. McDonald, there on the night of De cember 12, was taken from the- train at Ritzvllle, Wash., yesterday by Sheriff Gilson, and escaped from a careless deputy eight hours later. Splain was put in . a room off the Sheriff's office and given blankets to make a bed on a cot. It was decided to lock the man up, and upon going into the room. Deputy Sturdevant found that he 1ud Jumped about ten feet from a window a few minutes before and disap peared. " Henry Draper, of Spokane,' was called and bloodhounds were put on the trail and tracked the man to Essig, where the trail was lost after considerable winding about. Splain was about five feet 11 inches tall, had dark hair and wore a dark suit and black slouch hat. MUCH MONEY IVTJE MILiLMES t About $1,500,000 to Be Paid on Grays Harbor. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 15. (Special.) A. :P. Stockwell, president of the Bur rows Mill Company, has returned from an extended Eastern trip. He was a dele gate to the. National River and Harbor Congress, but did not reach Washington in time to attend.- - - Ha says financial affairs in the East are loosening and that he looks for a revival in business on the Coast after January 1. Mr. Stockwell states that if what a Jocal banker says Is true, there Is Jl,500,000 due mlllmen on Grays Harbor from Oregon and California firms; -that If this money Is paid soon it will brighten up things all along the line. John Jacob Astor 111. NEW YORK, Dec 15. John Jacob Astor is confined to his home on Fifth avenue with a severe attack of grip, which threatens pneumonia. His condi tion Is not considered serious. ' Hinan shoes sold at Rosenthal's. SCENIC FHOTOS FOB CHRISTMAS. Kiser'i BuLka ftns presents, tit Aider. AFTER MANY YEARS, POOR FARM AT LAST PROVIDED. Will Save the County Much Jloney and Is Expected to Become Self Supporting In a Few Years. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Dec. 15. (Special.) After distributing the paupers of the county for a number of years here and there to various persons at miscellaneous prices, averaging annually $4276.54 for the last six years, the County Commissioners now have ready to be occupied on the 28 acre tract two miles north' 6f town a well-constructed building two stories high with brick foundation for a poorhouse. The structure contains 20 light -and airy rooms with many modern conveniences, such as bathroom, wardrooms, and other accessories. A portion of the building will be used for a hospital ward when emergencies arise. It will be heated by a furnace from the basement. In time past the county has been at an exorbitant ex pense, when a physician was ordered to visit patients SO or 40 miles in the south ern part of the county, frequently neces sitating two or three days' absence, as well as creating livery hire, hotel bills and mileage. Under the present system all of these expenses will be eliminated. A4 supervisor will have charge of the farm, and all Improvements will be under his care. There are about 20 persons who will take refuge here at the county's expense. It Is believed that by utilizing the ground for garden truck and fruit trees, within five years the institution will have paid for itself and be self-supporting-. The County Judge has sent out notices to all indigents within his Jurisdiction re questing them to take up their quarters at the poor farm. In several instances the persons will be allowed $6 per month and will remain at their present habitations. WANT BRAND ON ALL SHODDY 'Woolgrowers Working for Protection of the Industry. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) In accordance with one of the resolutions passed at the ' recent convention of the Oregon Woolgrowers" Association, the sec retary has sent to the Oregon Congres sional delegation a request for an act compelling the branding of manufactured goods and clothing, the object being to protect the public from shoddy and cot ton counterfeits of woolen gooda The pure food law is cited as an example that it is right for the Government to protect the people from frauds, counterfeits and adul terations of all kinds. Another resolution passed at the same time calla for the retention of the import duty on wool, woolen fabrics, hides, meat and meat animals, with the object of con tinuing the present prosperous condition of the wool and livestock industry The "Freshie Glee." UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) Invitations are out for the 1908 freshman dance, which- in campus parlance is always called the "freshie glee," to be given January IS. This affair' will be one of the largest college social vents of the year, for the freshmen always make it a point to try to outdo the other classes when they" make their debut into college society. Calvin Sif eek, class president, will lead the grand march, and many guests will be invited from various parts of the state. "WAXT PATHOLOGICAL STATION Stockmen in Eastern Oregon Start Movement for Better Conditions. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) Efforts of Western stockmen to have es tablished at some central point in the range states a field pathological station for the study of outbreaxs of disease among sheep, cattle, hogs and horses, are being seconded by the Oregon Woolgrow ers' Association. Resolutions indorsing the movement have been adopted by the organization and the secretary has been instructed to urge upon the Secretary of Agriculture the necessity for the estab lishment of this field bureau at once. It Js purposed to have tne station fully, equipped with the necessary laboratory apparatus and manned by a sufficient number of expats to carry on the work successfully. Stockmen wish to have all diseases studied and, if possible, cured on the range, so that animals may be for warded to market with clean bills of health, enabling their owners to receive) the highest market values. Oregon's Con gressional delegation will be called upon to assist In the passage of a bill appro priating funds for this purpose, if there are not sufficient at the disposal of the Secretary. REVIVE SOCIAL SCAiM. SAXTIAM HAS RISEN RAPIDLY More Warm Rains Will Bring Dan ger of Flood. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) The first heavy snowfall of the season in this part of the Cascade Mountains has been . apparent the past few days, while the heavy rains have been falling in the Valley. The Santiam, always the first river here to become flooded, rose materially during the recent heavy rains, but owing to the fact that it was snowing instead of raining in the mountains, it did not approach the dangerous height it reached a few weeks ago. Now that the mountains are covered with snow, a heavy, warm rain would undoubtedly cause a flood. . Vllle de Mulhouse In Port. "ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) The French bark Ville de Mulhouse ar rived this afternoon from Antwerp with a. general cargo, principally cement for Portland. She reports an uneventful trip, except that very heavy weather was encountered during the three days she was off the Columbia River. The bark comes under the command of Cap tain Pertinquin, who joined her at Ho bart, as Captain Horns,, her former mas ter, left the vessel at that port on ac count of sickness. Two Theaters Obey Law. . KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15. Two t.ieaters, the Willis Wood and the "Majestic, obeyed the Sunday-closing ordinance today. Ail other theaters and amusement parlors were open today and marshals again took the names' of all alleged violators of the law. Judge Wallace today delivered en address from a pulpit, in which he scored the Police Commissioners for Tefustng to order the police to co-operate with him in the Sunday-closing movement. SECOND TRIAL OF EDITOR HAR DEN BEGINS IX BERLIN. rN EXPENSIVE FOB CHRISTMAS. Klser's scenio Photos. 2a Alder street. Further Sensations Promised in Ef fort of Von Moltke to Vindicate Himself in German Courts. BERLIN. Dec. 15. The effort of Count Kuno von Moltke to vindicate himself in the trial which resulted from accusations made by Maximilian Harden, editor or Die Zukunft, having failed before the minor court, the case will now be taken up by the State's. Attorney before a crim inal bench of five judges. The second trial of Herr Harden will begin tomorrow and fresh revelations are awaited with tense expectancy by the public, because it Is believed that much new testimony will be brought out con cerning the so-called Camarilla surround ing the Emperor. Prince Philip zu Eulen berg, Count von Moltke's divorced wife, Frau von Eldo, and her. son. Lieutenant von Kruse, are among the' witnesses who shall be called. It is by no means cer tain that the judges will allow the testi mony to take a range wide enough to elicit political secrets of court or any thing that may touch directly the person of the Emperor. The causes that have brought about a new trial are somewhat obscure, but it has been regarded by the sober part of the community that Count von Moltke was not well supported in the first trial, and the case was limited to the legal issues. The powerful classes have relt that they were compromised by tne pro ceedings and the verdict of the lower court. The officers of the corps resented the broad assertion against the morality and honor of the Army, and strong royalists felt that the principle of mon archy had lost prestige. The Conserva tives generally regarded the country as having been damaged in foreign eyes. . TEHERAN. SCENE OF , RIOTS Mob Fires on Parliament, and Cab inet Is.Forced to Resign. TEHERAN, Persia, Dec. 15. Popular agitation, against the delay in the execu tion of soldiers who recently murde'red two shopkeepers here today culminated in hostile demonstcatons in the streets, firing at the Parliament building, and the resig nation of the Cabinet. The city is in a state of siege. The bazaars have been closed, and the palace, the legations and the consulates are un der guard. Tribal cavalry and Cossacks are parading the streets and the outlook is serious. WELCOME TO CORIEAX PRINCE Accompanied by Marquis Ito, He Is Roundly Cheered In Toklo. TOKIO, Dec. 16. The arrival of the Crown Prince of Corea and Marquis Ito this afternoon was made the occasion of a brilliant spectacle. Thousands of people assembled at the Shinbashsl station, where the party detrained. The appear ance of the party at the entrance to the depot was the signal for long-sustained cheering, and the young Crown Prince of Corea was evidently delighted - over his reception. He was driven to the Shlba palace, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Japan and Marquis Ito, along a route lined by Imperial guardsmen. The Crown Prince of Corea will be received irf audi ence by the Emperor of, Japan December 1!. The arrival of Marquis Ito means the beginning of considerable activity In ad ministrative and political circles. Many matters await final approval. Included among them is the decision whether the Canadian Minister of Labor, Lemicux, will be given a written note concerning immi gration. There Is no reason to believe, however, that the government will change Its original decision not to give a writ ten note. Tragedy Near Harrlsburg. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 16. When Mrs. Minnie Nledhelmer, who lives In Wormleysburg, Just across the river from this city, attempted to light a fire in an out-kitchen early today, some one shot at her twice, missing her both times. Immediately afterward two more shots were heard by the occu pants of the house and when daylight came the body of John A. Nledhelmer. her husband, from from she had been separated for some months, -was found dead in the snow in the yard. AT THE HOTEI. The Portland M. Guthell, Seattle; Mrs. T. J. Me.Klnley and daughter. TV. J. Cahill, A. L. Stewart, Olvnipla; W. M . Mlll. Seattle; Mrs. TV. C. Townsend, Misa H. A. Webster, Point Torience; D. L. Anderson, Cape Horn; II. McK Vaaton. C. K. Croea and wife. Spo kane: J. O. Ellsworth, San Francl-o: B. Payne, Springfield; A. O. Ehrenbern, Mliw L. Donohue, Boston; S. P. Weston, Miss Collins. Seattle: F. Marloff, S. H. llartnian. fhelialla; P. C. Daniels, Los Angeles: E. O. McOjy and wife, The Dalles; H. B. Strouse, New York; H. L. Srrvosa. St. Louis; Mrs. G. T. Marks and children. Port Arthur; Miss Rowan, Win nipeg; F. I. Dunbar and wife, Astoria. The Oregon J. R. Nelson, city; B. R. El lis, Geneva; D. A. Dickie, Washington; H. A. Thomp and wife, Eugene; Mr. L. V. Bwlggett. Loi Angeles; TV. M. Campbell, clay; Gordon B. Froet, Howard Jayne, Se attle; Johr; C. Fox, cltv; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Btcham. Rnnkanp? W. .T I.lnvd -htcago: F. T. Baker and wife, Reno: G. O. Brewster. I Chicago ; Mrs. R. C. Watson, Los Angeles; j H. B. Banermeyer. New York; J. H. Neu- oerger, Seattle; TV. B. Caasill. Walla Walla; Pearl Cameron, Albany; M. B. Davis andvwlfe. Lou Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klein. Spo kane; George D. Barker. Redding; K. J. Smith, New York; Mies M. D. Evans. Mae Brans, M!as Byrd, Mies Robinson, C. M- Bishop. Salem; H. H. Trlpler. St. Louis: D. Mayberry, McMlnvllle; TV. Francis and wife, Centralla: Mr. and Mrs. M. MoKlnlay. Aberdeen: Fred Furth, Aberdeen; W. R. Dllley. Little Falls: R. 1 Chase, James W. Parks and wife, Mil waukee; W. G. Hopkins. Aberdeen; Otto TVehtzle and wife. Castle Rock; A. A. Allen, Tacoma: Phil Cohen Henry Cohen. Hepner; W. A. Munchln. Wasco; M. Relder. I-oa Angeles; TVIlllam Campbell, city; W. W. Keisdell, Seattle; Mrs. Francis Wilson, La Grande; TV. C. Horanlg, Aberdeen. The Imperial HU1 O. Davis. Atlanta; A. V. Orcutt. Rose burg; ES, Darling. Grant: TV. Mascall, Vancouver; H. J. Gregory, George C. Dorking, George TVaterbury, city; Otto Mas call, Vancouver: H. H. Heath and wife, Mas tate; TV. H. Flanagan, Grants Pass; J. M. Cauller and wife. Chenowlth; TV". A. Thom son, Echo: H. r. Johnston Butte: B. W. Haines, Forest Grove; G. Nettle and wife, K. Cochran, Eugene; G. B. Jansan, Awtorta; H. O. Gregory, f. Anderson, city; Rowland Smith and family, Tacoma; Mrs. W. F. Green, TValla Walla; F. TV. Carathurs. Kelso; C. K. Bland, Hermiston: J. F. LsVas, Heppner: A. Del linger, Moro; A. B. Potter, Klondike; Elwood Thompson Troutdale; L. Bunner, Moro; B. P. Ash, A. L. Douglass, M. Maiden. Steven eon; Frank C. Carroll, Tacoma; B. Fish. White Salmon; R. C. Fly. Stevenson; Mr Goldsmith. Mrs. Pollock, Eugene: T. B. Hunt ington. The Dalles; A. B. Croft, Grass Val ley; Mrs. A. B. Cranston. Los Angelees; Mrs. TV. W. Davis, Tacoma; Mrs. F. S. Gustin. Mlddletown; J. Thlbcrt and wife. B. TV. Imbler, Goldendale: W. Horton. San Fran cisco; George L. Gardiner, Mrs. K. F. Mc Ewen, Seattle: D. P. Ketchum and wife, E. O. Armstrong;, The Dalles: T. A. McBride, Ore gon City; Mr. and Mrs. Meenk, Logan City; R. A. Phelps. Cripple Creek; H. A. Caldwell, Denver: T. A- Llenaller, Adams. The Perkins D. Lyonson and wife, Cba- bajls. Wash.; W. C. Austin, city; D. McDon ald, La Grande; G. M. Cornett, PrlneMUe; J. E. Schaflfer. balem; A. V. Strange, Tacoma; J. T. Hughes, Kingman. Ariz.; A. TV. Pratt, Mason; Chas. TVesley, Scio; W. E. White and wife, Newberg, Or.; Ed. Murphy and wife, Dallas, Or.; J. P. Porter, Tscoma; H. II. Randall. Tacoma; R. Reed, Corvallls; J. D. Reamson, city; C. M. Cox, Salem, Or.; F. TV, Bonnets, Minneapolis, Minn.; TV. H. Michael and wife, Taconia; Geo. S. Repp, Seattle; C. K. Avery, Seattle; Mrs. R. C. Hall. Buena Vteta; E. Clyde Hall. Buena Vlata; Paul Frundman. Butler, Or.; J. W. Duncan. Senttle; Otto Wehty and wife. Seattle; Laura. Fair child. North Yamhill: C. E. Johnson and wife, Hoqulem. Wash.; A. G. W'llock. Detroit, Vlch.; O. Z. Bridges and wife, Seattle; C. S. Simon ton, Carthuc, Ohio; M. H. David. Sprlngbush. Or.; O. B. Attgaard, Center; J. Thubetl and wife, Goldendale; S. W. Hotter, McMlnn vllle; N. S. Wood, Carlton. Or. St. Charles 11. H. FInrtley. L. Lutjene. TV. M. Heeler, Boring; B. M. Miller, Arling ton: P. T. Mitchell, Kalania; C. Leifee, BrdVnsvIlle: A. Kcovell. Nehalem; J. M. Lar sen. M. l.arsen. Astoria; J. M. Reld. Wood land; M. Foster. Kalama; E. Campbell, For eet Grove; Z. R. McAllister. Boring; J. M. KnolR. SrappooJw; II. E. Black. .1. H. Dixon, J. Smith, J. H. Smith. A. Wagner, D. T. Carl. M. E. Black. city: Paul Obendorf. Pama: J. B. Adams. U. S. A : Q. Gilbert. Afttoria; C. I. Ayres. Warren; James H. Con way, Butte; R. Spiers. Orient: F. M. Lonvllle. and wife. Astoria; Fred Blalsdell, Astoria; W. F. Boor. Fall City; B. Abbott. Raymond; S. L. TVIleon. Kel.o; F. D. Goodwin. Nash ville: George Corvln. Henry Pupf. Stella: A. Willis Snell. Svracuse; J. I. Smith. The Dalles; A. H. Vaner, Talmer: Mrs. S. M. Davis. Pendleton: TV. F. Ul'breth. city: A. F. Wakeman, Cape Horn: Hugh Freeland, Salem; Floyd Oakes, Holebrook; Mrs. N. K. Brooke. St. John; J. n. McAllister. Boring: J. D. Mitchell. Salem: R. E Gordon. Estacada: A. Scovell. Nehalem: J. TV. Sumner, E. Sumner, Horse Heaven; G. R. Smith and wife, city;. H. Hunter. S. Hunter. Chicago: J. E. Cooler. N. W. Abel. Blckleton; Mrs. A. P. Hortmon and mother. Forest Grove; R. C. Bryant and wife. Scappoose: G. H. Benjamin. Gervais; Mrs. B. Messinger, St. John. The Lenox C. L. Sutton, Seattle; Frank M. Ralnger. George Berkely Centre. John C. Brownell, New York; 1. Gund. Hoqulam; D. W. Dorrance. Newberg; Waiter Gaftney. Ed i-'ch, Nome; W. J. Kaerth and wife, Dallas; TV. W. Bwlng. Barry Keown, D. Alford. TV. C. McGucic. S. J. Mclntyr. Frank Bui ley. Nome; C. A. "Wilcox, city: C. V. Swan, H. B. Bilyen. R. Lonnon, A. Lonnen. Edward Schneider, Nome; C. A. Taylor. Kelso; B. I. Russell, city; Blmer Kenachner, Lincoln; D. TV. Merrill, Albany; J. A. Adam city. - A. l-a Give instant relief ta H.T.ZTVi& tS Nl Catarrh -allay WUeVUA 1 Atwfcwf intiamm,Uon. soothe snd heal mucous membrane, sweeten the breath. Best gargle for sore throat. 60c Druggists or mail. V I , Quickly relieve Sour IJV'WP-!?iIP?l Stomach,Hertburn, PJCJ-an!ea. all forms of! Indigestion and Dyspepsia. SupaMoated tablet. 10c. or 25c. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. If Made by Hood It's Good. AND WEDDING INVITATIONS W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Building. Schilling's Best is sold in packages only, never in bulk. i Your grocer returns your money if you don't like it; we pay him. i.