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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 190S. 11 FULTON'S FRIENDS PLAN CAMPAIGN Will Assist Their Candidate in Choice of Legislative Timber. NEED FULLY RECOGNIZED Organization mder Direct Primary Law Presents Perplexing' Prob lem Contest Likely to Center in Mnltnomah Countj. One of Senator Fulton's concerns, when he visited Oregon last week, related to the election of members of the next Legislature, which- will choose, his suc cessor. Though he believes he will win the Republican nomination In the pri maries, and become the "people's choice" in the general election, he realizes that he will receive the actual title to the office only from the Legislature. Therefore It Is Important to have men elected to that body who will be bis friends. And because Multnomah County's mem bers In the Legislature nuniber more than one-fifth of the whole, and make up a bunch three times as large as the next county in size, Marlon, and as large as the four counties next In voting strength Marlon, Linn, Lane and Clackamas, Senator Fulton was especially Interested In the looks of things In Multnomah. But as organization Is difficult under the direct primary law. Senator Fulton was confronted by a problem of some per plexity. His friends visited him In droves, pledging him their votes In .the primaries and promising to do what they could to send men to the Legislature who would elect him. But none of them could make him sure that any one set of men would be nominated on the Republican ticket and elected In his interest. It would be difficult, they explained, to in duoe men to run under the direct pri mary law, and difficult again to elect an entire Fulton ticket. Senator Fulton probably did not get much satisfaction out of hjs visit as to these mattors, though probubly as much as he expected. Nerved to New Effort. However, his friends were nerved to new effort, and vill at once start a cam paign for him throughout the state. The State Republican Convention, to be held probably next May. after the primaries, will have some bearing on the Senatorial contest, the Fulton men think. Fulton will have won the party nomination on April 17, they say, and the state con vention will serve to unite party elements for his support and to pledge the Repub ' llcan nominees to him. The time of holding the party conven tion has not been determined by the State Central Committee. The Fulton men urge that the convention be held after the primaries. In order to escape the charge of "slate" In the primaries. The convention will choose delegates to the National convention and nominees for Presidential electors. Should a pending constitutional amend ment be adopted In the June election, pro viding for election of two additional Su preme Judges next November, the nomi nees for those offices will be selected "by convention, or by assembly of electors, or by certificate of Individual electors." Borne persons believe that the May con tention should nominate candidates for those offices, to be voted for if the con stitutional amendment should pass In June. Fulton's visit started the ball rolling, sure enough. Though he will say that he has chosen no Legislative ticket and will oppose no Republican candidate for elec tion to the Legislature, his supporters are looking over the legislative timber. A considerable number of aspirants have come into the limelight, and others are yet to be brought forth, or to sally out of their own volition. Multnomah County will elect five Senators and 13 Repre sentatives, one of the Representatives jointly with Clackamas. List of the Candidates. Among the candidates thus far "men tioned" are the following: Senate John Drisnoll (now Repre sentative), C. W. liodson mow Senat ori, Pr. Andrew C. Smith (formerly Senator), C, W. Nottingham (now Sen etor. Slar Siehel (now Senator), T)an J. Jlalarkey (now Senator), S. B. Cobb i formerly Representative).. William K llllngsworth (formerly Representa tive), John GUI t formerly Representa tive), B. p. Beckman (said to be un willing). Dr. Emmet Drake, Russell Scwail and F. E. Beach. House of Representatives Fred Mer rill. Willis Fisher. C M. Idleman. W. P. Keadv, Louis Kuehn, Max G. Cohen, L. T. Cole. Lot Swetland. D. L Povey, F. S. Poernbecher. W. T. Mulr. Ed A. Austin and the following men not Representatives: John B. Coffry, T. C. Burns, J. C. Bayer, Harry Northup, Frank F. Freeman, R. W. Wilson. N. I. BeutKen, J. W. Beverldge. Robert S. Karrell. In this list are 13 candidates for the Senate and 21 for the House of Repre sentatives. John Prlscoll is the only openly avowed candidate thus far for the Senate. C. W. Nottingham will renew his anti-Matthews campaign, on which he was elected four years ago, in opposi tion to the regular Republican nominee. Pan J. Malarkey la said to be contem plating a fight on an antl-corporatlon platform. C. W. Hodson and Slg Siehel. while giving out that they are undecided, are expected to run. WORK INSURANCE SWINDLE Foreigners Victims of Clever Oper ators at Grays Harbor. ABKRPEKN, Wash., Jan. 9. (Special.) The arrest of Thomas Susslch today reveals a strange case of fraud. SusMeh and another man. named John Morgan, who has left the city, are alleged to have carried on a swindling game that Indi cates the gullibility of uneducated for eigners. Susslch and Morgan represented to many Italians between Grays Harbor and Sound cities that they were agents for the Union Health Accident Com pany, which gave a policy and accepted script for the premium and paid gold for any amount of paper that the policy holder might have, thus protecting him against failure of the banks. It was agreed to pay gold December 31. The foreigners handed over several thousand dollars of script When Decem ber 31 rolled around and the men did not appear the police were notified, but Morgan had left. Susslch was arrested In Montesano and says he was only in the employ of Morgan and thought his con cern was a legitimate enterprise. A-K MEDAL FOR MRS. MYERS Woman Displayed Bravery at Fire In Children's Home. 6EATTLE. Wash., Jan, 9.-H;Spcial.J( J Trustees of the Washington Children's Home sent a letter to the Carnegie Hero Fund, asking that Mrs. Minnie Myers, nurse, be considered as a fit recipient of a medal, calling attention to the bravery of Mrs. Myers in a Are in which two children were burned to death. Reciting the nurse's occupation In the home, the application says: "Some one called out that two children were missing. Mrs. Slyers turned back, groping her way into every room, feeling In every bed. In the meantime, the fire cut off her escape and she was forced to leap and fell unconscious." Mrs. Myers lost $600 in gold in the Are and a diamond brooch valued at 3300. Through her own efforts she succeeded In getting all the children but two out of the burning building. The trustees of the home today voted 3360 to Mrs. Myers for personal losses. Richard David" Harrington. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 9. (Special.) mcnaru xaviu narnngton, ageu o, uieu at the hospital at Fort Steliacoom yes terday, where he had been since his health failed some two years ago, Mr. Harrington had lived 67 years of his life on the Pacific Coast. He resided at Fay ette, Oregon City and Portland before taking up his residence In Washington. Mr. Harrington was one of the early Sheriffs of Cowlitz County and served In the Indian war of 1S55, drawing a small pension as a veteran at the time of his death. He was the first undertaker in Tacoma. Imposes $200 Fine at Q A.' M. EUGENE; Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) In the case of the city vs. Charles Mayhew, ac cused of maintaining a nuisance be cause of selling liquor, the jury this morning found a verdict of guilty. City Recorder Dorrls at 2 o'clock imposed' a fine of $200 and 60 days' Imprisonment. The case will be taken to the Circuit Court on a writ of review. ONE HE JUROR SECURED LAWYERS IX THAW CASE MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS. Only Seven Qualified Men Among 40 0 Talesmen Challenges Sweep Away Many. NEW YORK. Jan. 9. One new sworn Juror was added to the Thaw trial panel today, making' seven in all selected from the 400 talesmen summoned since the be ginning of the second hearing on Monday. Another panel of 100 will report tomorrow morning. Justice Dowling has announced that he will hold court on Saturday, if necessary to complete the Jury. At the time of the luncheon recess to day the box was filled with six permanent and six temporary jurors, but peremptory challenges swept all of the provisional men away. Just before the adjournment hour at 6 o'clock, when today's venire had been exhausted, five temporary jurors had again been selected to fill the back row vacancies. But once more the arbitrary challenges were brought into play, and all but one of the men on probation were allowed to go. The sole survivor of the day, who took his place as trial Juror No. 7 was William F. Doollttle, chief clerk In the auditing department of the New York Central Railway. The rate of progress was not gratifying either to the prosecution or defense, and better things are ihoped for tomorrow. At the close of today's work the prosecution had employed 14 of 30 challenges allowed by law and the defense had expended 19. The court can. in its discretion. Increase the number of challenges allowed either side, and last year, at the first trial. Justice Fitzgerald did so. A subpena for the defense has been served on Miss Bdna Goodrich, the ac tress, who is playing here this week. Miss Goodrich failed to appear In response to a subpena last year. Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, on the stand at the first trial declared that It was Miss Goodrich who first introduced her to Stanford White and took her to luncheon with him. Young Mrs. Thaw had to make her way through a crowd of several hundred per sons gathered outside the Criminal Courts building, when she came down town for the morning session. Several policemen had to be called to clear a passage through the throng. FAIL TO CHANGE WALSH Accused Bank President Firm on Cross-Examination. CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Two hours of cross examination of John R. Walsh by Assist ant District Attorney Fletcher Dobyns this afternoon failed to change In any material point the testimony which the accused bank president had been engaged In giving In his own behalf during a greater portion of the past two days. The interrogation was interrupted at fre quent Intervals by argument by attorneys over the propriety of questions put to the witness. In which argument the court often Joined. . The subject matter covered by the cross-examination was chiefly the deal ings of the Equitable Trust Company, an adjunct of the Chicago National Bank, with the Bedford Quarries Company, the Bedford Pelt Railroad and the Cen tral &. Chester Railroad. The cross-examination will probably be completed tomorrow. RENT STRIKERS EVICTED ; - Trouble In 'ew York Is Now Near ins; Solution. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. Eighty evic tions of East Side rent strikers took place today, and Monroe street was filled with a picturesque litter of dis placed furnishings. It Is believed that the strike situation is now near a so lution, and claims of victory are be ing made by both sides. The indications are that the honors are about even, for, although most of the tenants paid the rent asked when they saw that eviction was inevitable if they longer refused, others obtained concessions from landlords varying from 31 to 32 a month. Convicted of Illegal Fencing. OMAHA, Jan. 9. Perry A. Yeast, a prominent cattleman who has been on trial In the United States Court for conspiracy to defraud the Government in land entries, was today found guilty and recommended to the clemency of the court by the Jury. Yeast had many thousand acres of the North Platte Forest Reserve under Illegal fence. However, the count upon which he was found guilty was of con spiring with old soldiers and widows to obtain land fraudulently. Bryan Looks for Cannon. DANVILLE, 111.. Jan. 9. W. J. Bryan, who spoke tonight at a banquet ten dered him by. the Bryan Democrats, de clared it his belief that Joseph G. Can non, of Danville, would be the Repub lican candidate for President and that he himself would oppose Mr. Cannon. May Import Contract Labor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. The House Committee on Immigration today voted to report favorably the bill introduced by Representative Hepburn, of Iowa, sus- pending fur six years tho law prohibiting DON'T SUFFER ALLWINTER Read This Evidence and Begin Today, to Cure Yourself With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sciatica la neuralgia of the scdada nerve. Its origin is generally rheumstio and is the direct result of takiiig cold. For this reason the disease is commonly known as "sciatio rheumatism. " Absolute rest is the best aid to proper medical treatment. Best and Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills will cure most eases. Mrs. Mary M. Eta, of No. 809 1-2 West Clinton street, ELmira, N. Y., Buffered for nearly a year and during & great part of that time her symptom were constantly increasing in severity, al though she was under the care of a doctor and a nurse. "I had very weak heart action," she says, "and I believe that my kidneys became affected. There were terrible pains in my back and limbs and my feet and ankles were swollen. I had night sweats, and some times a cold numbness in my limbs. "My trouble was sciatio rheumatism complicated with grip and at times I could not raise my foot two inches from the floor.- The rheumatism grew grad ually worse as my system was weakened by the poison the grip had left in my body. About this tune a friend of mine who lives in Cortland recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I tried them and was soon relieved. In all I took six boxes and was cured. One remarkable thing I noticed about the pills was that they began to give me strength almost as soon as I began the treatment. I shall be glad to nave you publish this and I hope the pills will be a blessing to others as they were to me." Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat ment and the patient frequently suffers for years. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do not simply relieve pain but they cure diseases caused by depraved or vitiated blood. They actually make new blood and have therefore a direct and power ful curative effect on such diseases aa rheumatism, anemia, general debility, after-effects of the grip, neuralgia, par tial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. the importation by the Hawaiian govern ment of European contract laborers. The purpose of the bill Is to permit Hawaii to satisfy its preference for Europeans rather than Asiatics for plantation la bor. The bill permits Hawaiian planters to contribute to the government Immigra tion fund. COMMITTEE IS DIVIDED FOWLER'S CURRENCY BILL SPLITS REPUBLICANS. Fellow-Oommlttcemen Not Agreed on Substitution of Asset for Bond-Secured Notes. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Decided differ' ences of opinion as to the way of inject' lng elasticity Into the National currency and of Increasing the safety of bank de posits have arisen among the members of the House Committee on banking and currency, of which Fowler of New Jersey Is chairman. Some of the Repub lican members, as well as Democrats, are not in entire sympathy with the plan of Fowler as embodied in the bill introduced by him yesterday contemplating the Im mediate and complete retirement of all National bank bond-secured currency and Its replacement by a guaranteed credit currency based upon general assets of the banks. The great differences distinguishing the Fowler bill from the bill Introduced in the Senate by Aldrlch, which Is looked on with favor by some of the members of the House committee, are that the former proposes a complete and per manent reorganization of the country's paper money, while the latter attempts only an emergency expansion, and the one clings to National bank assets as the only proper security for National bank currency, while the other permits the ac ceptance of Tallroad, county and muni cipal bonds under certain restrictions as security. MAT ADMIT TRUST COMPANIES New York Clearlng-House Divided on Proposal. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. The clearing-house committee decided today to call a meet ing of the entire association next Monday to determine whether to admit trust com panies to membership in the association of banks now composing the Cleartng House. The matter has been under dis cussion by the 'committee since last No vember. A definite plan will probably be submitted at Monday's meeting. The more conservative bank presidents favor the maintenance of a 25 per cent re serve by such trust companies as may be admitted to the association, while others advocate an "associate membership,' with a 15 per cent reserve. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD C. H. Connor, La Crosse, Wis. LA CROSSa Wis., Jan. 9. Christopher H. Connor, formerly City Controller, one of the best-known Democratic politicians in Western Wisconsin and a leader of the Bryan campaign in this section, died at Spokane, Wash., yesterday, aged 38. Mr. Connor had gone West for the benefit of his health. Splendid Cnp for Auto Race. NEW YORK. Jan. 9. The Automobile Club of America has offered a magni ficent silver cup for the races which will take place at Ormonde Beach dur ing the week beginning March 2. The cup will go to the winner of the 28 mile class, open to all cars. Taft Indorsed in Ohio. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 9. At a meeting of the Ninth Congressional District Repub lican Committee today William H. Taft was unanimously Indorsed for President. It was decided to nominate a candidate for Congress by a direct primary on Feb ruary U. Taft to Speak In New York. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Secretary Taft will leave here at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning for New York City, where he is to make an address on the general subject of the .Philippines at Cooper Union tomorrow night. Yesterday and to dav he remained at his home engaged in the pareparation of a special report on j W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. Open a. Credit Account With Us. You Can Start Today anirary Clearance Sale, AH Departments OUR Rubber Goods Department is of special interest to the careful buyer. We are offering bargains that are simply wonderful. It will be of interest to you to examine these goods and prices This sale includes Fountain Syringes, Hot-Water Bottles, Rubber Gloves, Bulb Syringes, and many other useful articles. Buy today and make the dollar buy double the quantity. LEATHER GOODS We are Port land agents for the Cross Im ported London Leathers Our well-selected stock of Handbags and Suitcases, at a saving of 25 per cent. Wallets, Bill Books, Card Cases, Travel- 1 " - ing Bags, Fitted Cases, Collar Bags, Cigar Cases and Coin Purses, from 25c to $25.00 ONE FOURTH OFF. Imported and Domestic Bagsi all shades, shapes and leathers. Regular "Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular $2.00, $5.00, $1.50, $6.00, now. now. now. now. ...$i.oo ...$2.50 ... 75c ...$3.00 . $1.25 $12.50 $17.50 now. now. now. $35.00, Ladies' Belts in shades of tan, brown, gray, black, white, etc. To make room for new Spring stock we offer these goods at Half Price We do artistic Picture Framing. Everything is new, of latest Btyles and patterns. Extra- discount of 15 per cent on all orders. word to the wise: Take care of your eyes. That is all. Make us a call in our optical department, sec ond floor. Con- sultatlon free. Demonstra.- R , The greatest vegetable cure for Headache, Catarrh, Indiges tion, etc. Nurse Perfume and Inhaler, complete 75 Nurse Healing Ointment, per jar .-..25c Nurse Antiseptic Corn Cure, per vial .-r 25 TELEPHONES EXCHANGE 11. HOME PHONES A6171 A6172. the Philippine Islands for submission to the President, and also In the preparation of lhs New Torw address: Build AVorld's Largest EleTator. SUPERIOR. Wis., Jan. 9. The Great Northern Railroad Company has re ceived estimates from contractor on the construction of the $1,250,000 steel elevator to replace Elevator A, whlck burned In November. Specifications call for the largest single grain-house in the world. Switching Rates Raised Rapidly. CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Shippers who ask a reduction In switching rates through the Illinois Manufacturers' Associa tion testified before the State Board of Railroad & Warehouse Commissioners that these rates have Increased 200 to 300 per cent In the last five years. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland H. C Demuth, Dayton; W Folberth. Lansing, Mich.; P. W. That ,,' v ;ew York; Ike U Neudenthal. Montana- W B. Linn. La Fayette. Ind.; Geo. Rosenheim. New York; Horace Leach and wlfV Seward. Alaska: Mrs. E. T. Good kind. Helena; L. Goodklnd. Helena; R. E. rrmdelnaugh. Ooldtteld: A. P. Robinson, Franciseo; H. Edwin Morrell. San Francisco: T. E. Jones. Seattle: Joe Eis endrasnT Chicago: Mrs. D. K. McDonald. JS"- Mr. M. C. Johnston. St. Paul; g Hazen and wife. Astoria; Ben Harris, rhlcaio: John D. Ehrmann. Wausau. Wia; Georae Myers, Seattle: W. J. Cotton. New York- D M. Baker, Los Anceles: Sam B. Johnson. Los Anaeles; Mr and Mrs. Ray Andrews, Sunnyslde. Wash.; Leon King, Kunnvside; F. G. Tobey. Sunnyslde: Mrs. r? B Cox! Jr.. Seattle: B. R. Iudahl. Soo-kne- G. W. Swan. Spokane: W. C. Bardo lev and family. Tacoma: Mrs. H. W. Hey m'an; San Francisco; T. L. Hoy man. M. ' '" i ...... Com rronMRrn - R Mainour'-! a. - ; . :; May and wife. Livinsston, Mont.: A. U Cor. Fourth and Washington Sts. GREAT CLEARANCE OF RUBBER GOODS Red Rubber, 4-qt., combination; regular $3.00, special $2.63 White Rubber, 2-qt., combination; regular $1.85, special. .$1.57 White Rubber, 3-qt., combination; regular $2.00, special. .$1.67 Gray Rubber, 2-qt., combination; Gray Rubber, 3-qt., combination; Gray Rubber, 4-qt., combination; White Rubber, 2-qt., combination; White Rubber, 3-qt., combination; WATER White Rubber, 2-qt. White Rubber, 3-qt. White Rubber, 2-qt. White Rubber, 3-qt, White Rubber, 2-qt.; White Rubber, 3-qt.; regular $1.65, special $1.08 Red Rubber, 2-qt.; regular $1.85, special $1.39 Red "Rubber," 3-qt.; regular $2.00, special $1.43 Red Rubber, 2-qt.; regular $2.00, special.... $1.63 Red Rubber, 3-qt.; regular $2.25, special i-' Red Ruboer, 4-qt.; regular $2.50, special t..$1.83 Flannel Covered, 2-qt.; regular $2.00, special. $1.53 Flannel Covered, 3-qt.; regular $2.25, special $1.63 Whirlpool Spray Syringe; regular $2.50, special - $1.73 Pure Gum Rubber Gloves; regular $1.25, special 98c Red Cloth Inverted Ice Caps; regular $1.25, special 87 Rubber Sponges; regular value 50c-65c, spe cial 19c and. 23c Rubber Complexion Brushes; regular 25c, special - 10 Rubber Bubbles to please the children 25c See the Big Window Display FREE SAMPLES of XT-AR-DAS Liquid Face Powder. Indorsed by operatic and theatrical pro f ession. At the perfume counter. DR. YOUNG'S RECTAL DILATORS You do not know the comfort derived from this simple but wonderful device. A positive cure for Constipation, Piles, Nervousness. Four in set. Self-Retaining. Price $3.00 DO YOUR FEET HURT? " Woodlark" Arch Instep Supporters Will relieve those tired and aching feet. Will cure Corns, Bunions, Flatfoot, etc. Per pair $1.50 Nathan's Ventilated Ankle-Supporters, for weak ankles. All sizes, for men, women and children. Price $1.25 Surgical Department, Second Floor OODARD Churchill. Newber; J. Howard Smith. Plttsbnrg; Mrs. F. C. Malpar and child, city; P. V. Quick, San Franeisco; C. B. Delary, Milton L. Haniine. Baltimore; T. WernstedC city; W. D. Trlpple. Tacoma: A. F. McClelland, New York; Miss Belle McClelland, New York; Miss Edna Drake, New York: W. D. Goodwin. New York; w. Bowan, Seattle; Robs Winkelman and wife, St. Louis; Mrs. F. Paddock, Seattle: Her bert W. Meyer. Seattle; Edwin Ashbaugh. Seattle; Thomas M. Henderson. New York; Charles T. Ball. New York: Irwin Ritten house. Washington, D. C. ; David N. Nelson. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mr. c. W. Cox. Rochester; W. A. Bartholomew. Boise. Hotel Ornron B. B. Parsons, Seattle; I. Davis, Seattle; B. K. Loeb. Helena; 8. M. Dabbles. W. W. Katenbrid. Denver; F. A. Mccarty, 6lt Lake; O. K. Schllck. Milwaukee- G- H. Buhl and, wife, M. Asef and wife, Seattle; Kirk Sheldon, city; J. B. Mc Entee, -Sen .Francisco; J. H. Weiit, New York; L. B. Laurence, Tacoma: F. C- 'Wll eox. Aberdeen; A. E. Caguln. Kelso; T. J. Emisser. San Francisco; L. Butier, Hood River- W. O. McCarthy and wife, San Fran cisco; E. F. eamuels and wife. Baker City: J. W Hughes, New York: D. Beatty, 6an Francisco; C. A. Pratt. Welchtleid; O. 6. Mlsh. San - Francisco: I. M. Scatlna, San Francisco; L. G. Brown. Eugene; B. C Alklns and wife. Chicago; L. Johnson, Sliverton- A. U Sayles and wife, San Fran cisco; Mary Cady, Seattle: A. e. Coats, Aber deen; E. S. Cody. Seattle; J. B. Trumbull. San Francisco: J. w. Beymer and wife, Hepnner- F. Welk, Rochester; H. Thielsen and wife, W. J- Vretecka and wife, Hubbard- W. J- Carey and wife, Dallas; J. E. Ingle's. Inglea; E. N. Hawse and wife. Kalama; J. Ballwey. Baker city- H. H. Manley and wife, Seattle; J. P. Hodglna. G w. Driver, Racoma; J. Arthur, Seattle; M H Lucas. Mrs. A. Henkle. Spokane; W. H. Eccles, Hood River; J. M. Stewart, L. McLauchlaa, Seattle.. The Imperial K. A. Jehnson, Mrs. John son. Astoria: J. W. Tucker, Lakeview; C. W. Gray and wife. Lebanon; E. Dorgan. Albany; W H. Yenney, San Diego: R. S. Barker, Medford; F. L. Smyth, Ran Francisco; J. W. Myers, city: -8. L. Wolgamott. F. L. Ed warda Eugene; G. A. Raconellat. Bridal Veil- G. B. Baker and wife. Dayton; Leon Lleb'ard. Spokane; Dr. J. Tuttle. Astoria; W. DeMott Manviile, Jackson; . Mabel W00DABD, CLARKE & CO. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES White Rubber, 2-qt.; regular $1.35, special -48p White Rubber, 3-qt.- regular $1.50, special 7. ...58c Seamless, 2-qt.; regular $1.75, special 93J? Seamless, 3-qt.; regular $1.85, special 98 Red Rubber, 2-qt.; regular $2.25, sp'l $1.43 Red Rubber, 3-qt.; regular $2.35, spl $1.49 Red Rubber, 4-qt.; regular $2.50, sp'l $1.63 Red Rubber, 2-qt., combination; regular $2.25, special $1.63 Red Rubber, 3-qt., combination; regular $2.50, special ...$1.73 regular $1.3o, special.., regular $1.50, special.., regular $1.65, special.. .$1.13 .$1.23 .$1.33 regular $1.35, -special regular $1.50, special. 98c BOTTLES regular 75c, special ....53 regular 85c, special...-. -.63c regular $1.25, special ,.87c regular $1.35, special 97c resrular $1.50, special 98 CLARKE, TO, Mabel Muldrick. J. Patterson, Canyon City; G. Stevens, Hlllsboro; E. E. Wilson, San Francisco; M. S. Woodcock. Cbrvallls; Mra E. W. Thomas. Mrs. M. A Hart, Albany; O. E. Smith. Eugene; T. E. Frost and wife, Tacoma; C. W, Cottam. Chicago; T. A. Mc Bride, Oregon City;C. W. Elkins, Prlne viile; F. G. Kerr, Campbelton; M. Norman, St. Paul; H. C. Crossman, Butte; E. M. Ford. North Yakima; C. E. Mobray, North Yakima; Mrs. L. O. Wetst. Bend; A. M. Lindsay; G- 8. Raymond, C. . Snyder and wife. Home Valley; J. E. Loveall, Shanlko; J. J. Ashby and wife, Pomeroy; E. H. vTooper, Banks: D- H. Weyant, Salem; H. R. Wren, Tacoma; A. Wilson, Spokane; C. H. Doncaster, Aberdeen; P. K. Farkhurst, Everett; A. L. Stoneand wife. Ban Fran cisco: Mra John Crate, The Dalles. The Perkins W. Alstlne, Tacoma; L. R. Stinson, Salem; J. W. Wall, Hlllsboro; A. D. Sheldon, O. Shepardson and family. Olympla: Mra Harrell, Ellensburg; Miss Nellie Young, Robert Young. Eureka; A. Feeilt, Aurora; H. Aral, Atlanta; A. J. Johnson. Inkster; J. J. Furguson, Parkriver: N. Alme, Inkster; J. Hill and wife, Pendleton; D. J. Hill. Castle Rock: J. C. Morrison, Independence; R. Ballow, Goldendale; C. Adams. Tygh Valley; Miss I. E. Adams, The Dalles; L. Bratton, Goldendale; L. E. Gorman. St. Paul; 6. H. Winn, Eugene; J. J. McMahon. Tacoma; E. Bush, Seattle; S. H. Limbough, St. Louis; H. CMallory, Oregon City; G. A- Ambrose, Kerwlck; M. Thomson, city, R. Bollam, Goldendale; R. E. Summers. Condon; C T. Belcher, Collins Hot Springs; B. S. Barker. Medford; C Wesley, 6cio; F. J. Richardson, city; L. E. Gorman, St. Paul; D. C. Pollock, Mrs. Mabel Borden. Liszle Kelt, Seattle; F. H. Deppee. C. A. Gass, Victoria; A. K. Fin ley. Pullman; C. B. Smith, G. B. McMlllen, Valdes; W. I Anderson.. Seattle; w. B. Carpenter and wife, New Britain; N. Nielsen, McMinnville; W. C Kibble and wife, Boise; G. J. Hall, Oregon City; H. A. Richardson and wife, Pendleton; 8. Spencer, Khaw; H. L. Hachette. Gaston; W. B. McCarthy, A. B- Vaughn. Baker; P. Lewis, La Grande; M. Johnson. Fossil. t The 8t. Ctaarlee, George Myers, lone; E. Swan-son. city; C. J. Pugh, Falls City; J. W. Beckley, Roseburg; T. H. Llndsiey, Seaside; John P. Cole. Canby; H. Curl, Dufur; J. W. McConnell, Dufur; J. J. An derson, city; C. H. Gaudie, city; T. D. RakeU Oregon City; C. J. Llttlepage, Cor. Fourth and Washington Sts. and Save Money MEDICINAL Wines and Liquors On Sale Today and Tomorrow Scotch Heathe Whis ky; regular $1.25, special : 9S Brice's Pure Malt Whisky; regular 85c, special 59 Sparkling Cresta Blanca Wine; regular $1.25; special. ...98 Hilton's Extract of Malt; reg ular 25c pt., special 17c Cloverdale Claret Wine; regu lar 25c qt., special 19C Slumber Socks A great comfort for those trou bled with' cold feet. Try a pair. All sizes ...... ..15 Hair Insoles No more cold feet if you use these. Per pair 10c FRAMED PICTURES At a great saving. Every thing reduced from 25 to 50 per cent in this Dept. See the specials from 25c to $2.50 MIS Tff Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Phono graphs sold on easy terms. One Dollar Down Open every evening till 9 P. M. Come and hear the new rec ords. Fourth Floor. Bohemian Glass 2000 Pieces of This Beautiful Ware 25 Off Including all of our entire stock of t Comports, Goblets, Tum blers, Water Jugs, Nappies, Plates, Bowls, Vases, Mayon naise Bowls, Wine, Cordial, Whisky and Champagne Set3, Cocktail Glasses, Bon Bon Dishes, Spoon, Celery and Ice Cream Trays, etc. One-Fourth Off TELEPHONES EXCHANGE 11. HOME PHONES A6171 A6172. Gresham; Mr. and Mrs. George Given, Sa lem; Charles Buschell, Lexington: M. C. Donahue, city; C. B. McNabb, city; R. N. Hymer. city; V. 8. Talbott. Gaston: J. Raach, Pendleton; L. J. Fletcher. The Dalles; C. J. Meyer, San Francisco; J. M. Hoff, city; William J. Hall, city; F. How ell, city; T. C. Frost and wife. Kelso; Henry William Erickson. Hammond: A. A. Melvtn. Aberdeen: Herman Swanson, U. S. Army; John Dethman. city; Mr. and Mra George Given, Salem; W. H. Irwin, wife and child. Brooks; L. H. Simmons, Sands; C. Simmons. Sands; H. T. Land enslonger, Trevorton, Pa.; R. G. Daniel, Cosmopolls, Wash.; H. R. McCullum. Llh berdge; L. 'A. Thompson, Shedd, Or.; W. E. Stevens, Scappoose; J. I. Smith, city; D. J. Ingalls. Astoria: Mrs. Addrla Weight, Clatskanle: E. F. Miller, Pleasant Hill, Or.; W. J. Miller, Pleasant Hill: L. B. Lone. Bull Run; J. W. Warren, Bull Run; J. J. Eisner, Bull Run; R. White. Bull Run; William W. Post, Blackley; H. P. Moore. The Dalles; W. S. Fry, Sliverton; Sid Cor ney. Tillamook; E. P. Buey. Chehalls: E. T. Turner and wife. Banks, Or.: Alfred Woods, Hood River; Clint Woods. Hood River; W. Beach. Kelso; Gus Sorensijn. Con ner; O. S. Peterson, Conner; J. F. Hibbs, McMinnville; C. M. Cunningham, McMinn ville; 8. I. McClure and wife. Gaston: O. P. Hunt. Gaston; W. Huntington, Collins; J. D. Orgon. Kelso: T. F. Llnvllle. city: C W. Casaday. Tualatin; J. G. Glshlus. Corvallls: H. C. McLaughlin. Corvallis; M. C. Adams, Hood River; Charles Russell, McMinnville; E. Lafferty, Hood River; Max Ronny and son. Cliff. ' The Lenox Mrs. H. R. Eaton and daugh ter, Spokane: A. J. Bedsal, Oakland, Cat: Philip Shields, wife and son. Harrington, Wash.: G. L. Gray, Newport; A. Shelly, G. P. Morden. city; H. R. Koen. Butte: J. Wilson, Seattle; Herman Theure. New York; L. L. Le Grande, St. Louis; John Thurman, Spokane: T. C. Simpson, Seattle: Robert Hendrlckson. Rainier; Carl Fullerton. Hood River;. W. B. Gates, Ashland: R. B. Blake, Pittsburg: Frank Snyder, Cliffs. Wash.; James Knight and wife. Leadville: J. D. Bennett, Spokane; A. M. Adams. Seattle; J. F. Hurst. Cincinnati; M. Mann. Butte; G. Wallace, city.