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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1908)
Tr MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1908. 7 BOURNE WANTS DWI DELEGATES Would Send Delegation to Con vention Instructed for Roosevelt. FULTON DIFFERS FROM HIM Believe President Is Sincere in His Declination to Run Again Hot Fight Promised When Oregon State Convention Meets. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 21. When the Oregon Re publican State Convention takes up the selection of a delegation to the Republi can National Convention, a fisht will be made by Senator Bourne or his friends to bring about the selection of delegates personally favorable to the renomina tion of President Roosevelt, and it will be further attempted to have the dele pation instructed to vote for Roosevelt first, la.st and all the time. Further more. Senator Bourne, so he has informed his colleagues, is desirous of going to the convention as one of Oregon's delegates. The ptlier members of the delegation differ from Senator Bourne, both as to an instructed delegation, and as to the advisability of members of the Congres sional delegation seeking election as dele gates to the National Convention. It has usually been the custom of the Ore gon Senators and Congressmen to step aside and allow others to have this honor, though In some states Senators and Con gressmen act as delegates to the National convention. Fulton Not for Roosevelt. Jloxv active Senator Bourne'n colleagues will, become when the state convention is held, remains to be determined, but their influence, if exerted at all, will be. in favor of the selection of an untnstructed delegation. Senator Fultnn and the two Congress men have all along accepted the declara tions of the President as sincere, and having eliminated himself from the race, they believe it inadvisable and discourte ous to send a delegation to the conven tion instructed to vote for Roosevelt. "While they indorse the Roosevelt admin istration as heartily as Senator Bourne, they differ from him In that they believe the people should consult the President's wishes, and not force a nomination upon him when he has so positively stated that lie not only does not want, but will not aocept the honor at the hands of ' his l'Tirly. Bourne May. Be Center of Attack. It is not now believed i.iat any mem ber of I he Congressional delegation will go personally to Oregon to participate in the state convention wmch is to select delegates, but through their friends both S"nators and Congressmen will probably make known their wishes, whleu will be hs above outlined. While there is this difference of opinion existing In the dele gation in Congress, there is no personal feeling exhibited up to the present time, though it has happened on several occa sions that Senator Bourne lias found him self opposed by his three colleagues. There will be no objection on the part of the other members of the Congres sionnl delegation to the selection of Sena tor Bourne as a delegate to the National convention provided he Is willing to go unfnstrueted and non-eommltteu, but if tile Senator announces in advance that he will vote for no candidate but Roosevelt lie may become a center of attack. All of which points to an interesting session of the state convention when it takes up the selection of delegates to the Chicago convention. -MADE THREAT TO BOLT (Continued from First Page.) had so recently grabbed for clearlng hoitHe certificates. Mr. Bryan scored imperialism, the cost of it and the wrong. His criticism of legislation against" the trusts and the prosecutions that have been undertaken met with hearty applause. He did not blnine President Roosevelt for the panic, but scored the laws and their executors, who would compel the people "to stand nnd shiver every time, a Wall street gambler pot cold.' The main Idea of his speech was that the Democrats everywhere are united, while the Republicans are divided, so that the railroad regulators, the tariff reformers, the advocates of arbitration between capital and labor, and the "trust busters"' are, he said, "In an overwhelm ing majority." Mr. Bryan praised the new constitu tion and laws of Oklahoma, particularly the safeguarding of bank depositors. H? predicted that this feature is going to be Imitated by Kansas, Illinois and other states, as soon as action may be had. He said this was the only redeeming feature of the Fowler bill in Congress. RENT STRIKERS ARRESTED Police Pounce on Irish Tenants for nobbing the Mails. BOYLE, Ireland. Jan. 22. Twenty con stabulary visited the Geevagh district early today and took into custody -u men charged with unlawful assembly and riot and having interfered with the mails. Kvery one of the 20 prisoners was caught in bed. The landlords, against whom a "no rent" combination has Deen organizea, hud sent out processes for rent to their tenants and it was me mails Deanng those documents that were intertered with by the men arrested today. ORDERED TO SHOW BOOKS lellow Pine Manufacturers Sum moned Before Grand Jury. NEVV ORL,RANS. Jan. 22. Summonses to appear before a Federal grand Jury here were today served upon three of ficers of the American Yellow Pine Manufacturers Association, which is holding Its annual meeting in this city. The officers were ordered to produce the minutes and records of this meeting and tle president's annual address. House Discusses Currency Bills. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. The House committee on banking and currency held today the tirst of its public hearings on the various reorganlration and Federal guaranty bills. No persons other than members of the committee ond Repre sentative Fulton, of Oklahoma, appeared. Representative Burgess, of Texas, during a debate which Chairman Fowler, New jersey, remaracd tnat it ne (Burgess) "were mean enough to desire sectional advancement at National expense lie could ask for nothing better than the passage of the Aldrieh currency bill, which enables states to control in large measure the fluctuations of paper circu iiC lation." hat if the Republican party in acting in a partisan spirit, Aldrieh bill, the Democrats of ited States will elect the next House of Representatives and the next President. PRAYS AS HIS CHILD DIES Father Believes in Prayer Rather j Than Aid From Physician. COLVILiLB, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.) Doctor A. B. Cook, (,'ounty Coroner of Stevens County, received adices last night from Addy to the effect that a girl named Lewis, 15 years of age, living with her parents seven miles west of Addy, t'ied yesterday morning of diphtheria. The parents refused to permit treatment by a physician, believing that there was greater power in prayer as a cure. The father of the pill is a minister of the religion commonly known as "The Saints." The Lewis boy, 14 years of age, who permitted the doctor to give him treatment, is reported to be recovering. The citizens in the community whore the family live are very much wrought up and are demanding an investigation by the authorities. Doctor Cook and Prosecut inc Attorney Rochford are making a thorough investigation. Undertaker Will lam S. Prindle conducted the funeral at Addy. VOtLl KILIi TO DIVERT TRADE Japanese Coolies Raid Stevedoring Company's Offices. VICTORIA, B. C.; Jan. 22. The Jap anese liner Iyo Maru, which arrived to day, on her outward trip, was flooded, some ladders and loose pear being car ried overboard, and a Japanese seaman being- swept overboard and drowned. From Kobe the steamer brought news of an armed raid , by Japanese coolies upon C. Nickel & Company's stevedoring" offices, which, by the merest chance, was not accompanied by murder. Mr. Hol sten, the manager of the firm, believes the coolies intended to murder him, think ing thus to divert the cargo-handling business to rival Japanese firms. MAY MAKE SECOND ENTRY Bill Benefits Knirynien AVho Aban don First Homestead. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington, Jan. 22. Both houses of Congress have passed the bill introduced by Rep resentative Aiondell, ot v yoming, per mitting the making of second homestead entries. The bill, as finally agreed to, was somewhat amended, but in effect it provides that any person who has for feited his homestead entry tnrough no fault or neglect of his own, or wtio was unable to perfect his entry because of an honest mistake on his part, shall be per mitted to make a second homestead en try, but unaer such circumstances ne will not be permitted at any later day to acquire title to the first land wmcn he attempted to enter. A provision was inserted in the bill denying the second homestead privilege to entrymen who had sold out The necessity for such a change in the land laws is explained in the report of tne .Mouse committee, in wmcn it is stated that in 18S9 and again In 1900 leg islation ot mis general cnaracter was passed, but the original bills were not effective, as they were not . careruiiy drawn. Many honest homesteaders, tnrough lnsumcient Knowledge of tne law. or because of adversity, have been unable to obtain patent under the public land laws, and yet have not been per mitted to make a second entry. Such entrymen have been virtually de nied the right to exercise their homestead rights, for in effect, though they at tempted entries, they acquired nothing. The new land law will correct this and insure to every honest cntryman title to 160 acres of land, giving him a second trial If he fails on the first. BRIDE DRINKS ACID; DIES Young Tacoma Woman Mistakes Bottle for Medicine, Cay Relatives. TACOMA. Wash.. Jnn. 22. (Special.) lira. Florence Williams, the young bride of J. E. Williams, ot South Tacoma, died last ntsht In terrible agony after taking carbolic acid, mistaking it ror medicine, according to the statements made by her relatives today. Mrs. Williams took the poison In her father's store, taking the bottle from the slieit nerseir. sne then returned home and fell dead as her mother, hearing her steps on the sidewalk, stepped out on the porch to meet her. WED AT CHICAGO HOSPITAL Sarah Truax, the Actress Married to Attorney. CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Sarah Truax. the actress, and Charles S. Albert, an at torney of Minneapolis, were married this morning at a hospital. The marriage was to have taken place last week, but was postponed owing to the illness of the actress. little tads Stone a Train. As the 5 o'clock Northern Pacific train from Seattle pulled into the city last night small boys at the foot of Twenty fifth street hurled a stone through a window of one of the par senger coaches. The flying pieces of glass cut the face of an unknown woman. Although streaming with blood when she arrived at the depot, the woman refused assist ance from the railroad officials and drove hurriedly to her home, saying that she preferred to have her own physician. Investigation by Policeman Ben Peterson brought to light that the culprits were three Utile boys, the eldest of which is only 8 years old. They are Oscar Lom bards age 8: Albert Alban. age 7. and Frank Schulinsk. age 7. whose parents live at 515 and 51"',i North Twenty-first street. They will be brought before the Juvenile Court today. Accused of Base Crime. The parents of Katie Diel. IS years old. living in L.aurelwood last night requested the police to arrest a young man by the name of Arthur Smith, of Cleveland. O., who they asserted was an the point of leaving the city. They charge Smith with betraying their daughter under promise of marriage. A complaint to this effect was drawn and a warrant for. Smithes arrest issued. The author ities have telegraphed to several cities between here and Cleveland to cause Smith's arrest and detention. A Cure lor MIry. "I have found a cure for the misery malaria poison produces." says R. M. James, of Louelicn. S. C. "It's called Klectric Kltters, and comes in 50-cent bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or a bilious attack In almost no time; and It puts yellow jaundice clean out of commission." This preat tonic medi cine and blood purifier gives quirk re lief in all stomach, liver and kidney complaints and the misery of lame back. Sold unaer gruarantee at Wood ard, Clarke & Co.'s drugstore. OUR PATRONS ARE TALKING And well they may, for VALUES were never so HIGH nor PRICES so LOW as offered HERE NOW. Did. you ever hear of such a tai loring proposition as the fol lowing? $25 to $28 Suitings With An Extra Pair of No wonder our patrons are talking isn't such an offer ing as that enough to make any man stop and take no tice? It's up to you! (J)llXjfC9 GRANT PKEGLEY, Mgr. Elks Building SEVENTH AND STARK MRS. STOESSEL SOFTER CHARGED TRUST PRICES AT PORT ARTHUR FOR FOOD. Slere Existence a Luxury, Says One Otricer Eggs Sold for One Dollar Each. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22. Testimony showing the straits of the 'civil popula tion of Port Arthur during the siege was given at the court-martial of General Stoessel today by Colonel Vershinin. According to Colonel Vershinin mere ex istence was a luxury, for civilians. Prices were enormous, a cow cost $00, a pig &00, eggs $1 each and other things corre spondingly high. He testified that Madame Stoessel had a large herd of cattle and a flock of chickens and charged exorbitant prices. Shortly before the surrender, he said. Fhe summoned a merchant and attempted to dispose of these, the supposition being that she had an Inkling of the coming surrender. . . The prosecution's case is practically all in. the Judge advocate having dismissed all of his witnesses, but several of Gen eral Stoessel's witnesses have to be heard yet. v CAPPS DEFENDS THE NAVY Declares Criticisms Do Xot Apply to I,ate Ships. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Rear-Ad-miral Capps. Chief of the Bureau of Construction of the Navy, appeared to day before the House committee on naval affairs and followed up his state ments of yesterday in refutation of published criticisms. Admiral Capps said this criticism of turret ports is just Insofar as it applies to the size of those in the battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky, designed in 1900, but that since then the size of turret ports has been reduced and this fault obviated. Admiral Capps stated that the armor styles used by the ITnited States are wer Trousers $22.50 L Ask yUT doctor if he knol0,s a better pill for a sluggish liver than Ayer's Pills. Then follow his advice. It is impossible, simply impossible, for any one to enjoy the best of health if the bowels are consti pated. Undigested material, waste products, poison ous substances, must be daily removed from the body or there will be trouble, and often serious trouble, too. Ayer's Pills aid nature, that is all. We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. 1. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, LoweU, Man. EIGHT REMAINING DAYS OF THIS. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE EVENT-IN ALL DEPART MENTS EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED Stronger inducements were never held forth to intending homefurnishers immense assortment and splendid variety, offering the most liberal clearance values as will enable the most economical and satisfactory selections to be made. Mail orders and out-of-town inquiries will be given our prompt and careful attention. $41.00 Buffet in fumed oak; special $30.00 $43.50 Buffet in golden oak; special $31.50 $49.00 Buffet in golden oak; special $36.75 LAUNDRY SUPPLIES Important two-day savings in the Easement Dept. "Leader" zinc Washboard; special.. 25c, Glass Washboard; special.'. 40 "Empire" wall folding Clothes Rack; special. .75$ "Eureka" wall folding Clothes Rack; special. .75 Set of Mrs. Potts' Sadirons; three nickeled irons with handle and stand; special 95 No. -1 size extra heavy galvanized Wash Tubs; special 95 No. 2 size extra heavy galvanized Wash Tubs; special . :. ..$1.05 No. 3 size extra heavy galvanized Wash Tubs; special $1.35 CLEARANCE SALE HAUL MIRRORS LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS similar or identical with those used by other nations. Orders Dissolution of Union. CLEVELAND, Jan. 22. Judge Phillips, in deciding the case against the Amal gamated Glass Workers' Union today, said that the organization was in restraint of trade and ordered its dissolution on the ground of public policy. The Judge granted the petition of the cutters and flatteners. who asked for the dissolution and a division of the funds in the treasury of the union, $110,090. ADMEN SELECT PORTLAND Will Hold Convention in This City Xcxt June. OAKLtAND, Cal.. Jan. 22. The principal address before the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Asso ciation, in session here, today was made by Bury I. Dasent, of Portland, in pre senting the claims of the Rose City for the honor of holding the next convention there, next June, during the Rose Fes tival. Following his address, it was unanimously voted to accept Portland's invitation, and the big organization of "Boosters" will go to Portland in force, to attend the meeting. Mr. Dasent is sec retary of the Portland Rose Festival Association. Shaw Will Sell Trust stock. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Ex-Secretary Shaw stated today that he has not resign ed from the presidency of the Carnegie Trust Company, but had contracted to sell his holdings in the company and, if paid, would resign March 1. When it developed that Mr. Shaw and Mr. Dickinson differed as to policy and methods, Mr. Shaw proposed purchasing control of the institution, bat Mr. Dickin son declined to consider the offer and Mr. Shaw, therefore, contracted to sell to Mr." Difckinson. who holds the control ling interest. Mr. Shaw got $S6,000 a year salary. " AT THE HOTELS. The Portland R- D. MAusland. Seattle; A H. Green. New York; Cecil Graham. San Francisco; Mrs. C. M. Youmans. Missoula; H F Marvin. Seattle; A. J. Galllck and wife. Victoria, B. C: F. J. Robinson. Halt fax; C. Mev er, D. C. Leeper, New York ; Pills Pills BUFFETS and CHINA CLOSETS In the fumed, golden and weathered oak the following being a few selections from our medium and low-priced stock of these dining-room pieces. $20.00 Buffet in golden oak; special $12.50 $22.00 Buffet in golden oak ; special $16.00 $29.00 Buffet in golden oak ; special $19.50 $30.00 China Closet in fumed oak : special $19.75 $30.00 China Closet in golden oak: special $21.50 TODAY & TOMORROW C0MPLETE-H0U5EFURni5HER5 U YOUR CXEHT B IS C000 jl W. O. Stuart, Chicago ; Harry Miller. Jr., New York; G. C Rarrell. E. F. O'Connor. Han Francisco; Jean Bonik. Detroit; G. W. Sliver, N. Sturgess. New York; C. H. Se nior. Denver; Augustus F-hie. Harry E. I-ewla: Mr. and Mrs. U C. Ditlman, Seattle; Douglas A. Flske, Minneapolis; O. R. De gelman and wife. A. J. Hertz and wife. I.emickley. Pa.; Fred Renner and wife. San Francisco; It. P. Thomas and wife. San Francisco; A. C. Churchill. New York; C. A. Hooper,- J. Jeffrey and wife. Van couver; Mrs. "W. II. Dickson. Mn. C. E. Simons. Tacoma; C. S. Townsend and wife. Aberdeen; H. F. Pottgether. A. D. Shep ard. San Francisco; Dexter Shondy. Seattle; Bruce Fair, Aberdeen; Milton Schachtel, Cleveland; A. S. Mihara. TokJo; Francis B. Clarke, St. Paul; George W. Clarke. New York; F. J. Statesman, Chicago; R. C. Nay lor. Salt Uke; H. J-.' Barmon and wife. Seattle; E. C. Hammond and wife. Lincoln; O. R. Peake. city; H. Wise. Ostorta; Harry Cohen, Beltngham. The Oregon Ed Palmer. Kansas City; L. M. Thym. .New York; D. Currier, Boston; J. G. Rogers, Washington; H. D. GIMmacher, San Francisco; F. D. Arrington. St. 1-ouls; K. L. Cody, A. Cody, Vancouver; S. M. Bower, Chicago; G. E. Johrwon and wife, Robert Dowie. Seattle; H. W. Thefison. Hub bard; Ht C. Scharff. Tacoma; Robt. Fulton, Aberdeen; Theo. Roth. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Townsend. Aberdeen; Mrs. W. H. Hack ett, Centralla; W. H. Smith. Chicago; T. C. Poylan, New York; R. J. Adrieh. city: J- W. Connor. Seattle; C. W. Rycbard. Springfield; Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. S. Piprce, Seattle; A. R. Caumetehr, F. M. Hanlin. Astoria; R. S. Shaw. MH1 CHy; J. A. Shaw. Albany; H. A. Bodner, Ia Grande; L. !. Brown, Eugene; Jaa. Slatrr. city; W. A. Rapp, San Francisco; J. A. Strautz. Sacramento; C. W. Patton, city; G. J. McDonald and wife. San Fran cisco; H. B. Wnitlng and wife. Chicago; G. Rt Bradshaw and wife, Ellenshurgh ; R. M. Ka!berg, Seattle; J. K. Clark, Chicago; H. C. Schacie, Seattle; Scott S. Cleber, Katalia, Alaska: C. P. Offner. Walla Walla; Mr. and M is. C. A. Wendler. Spokane: Wm. Ditz. Seattle: A. F. K. D-rniwy, Oakland;' Carl Von GHaon. Spokane; Daniel W. Dexter, Wm. Mr-Williams. Elmlra. N. Y. : E. E. Dobbins, Baker City; W. T. Phy, Hot Lake. The Imperial Ed Rosenburg, H. M. Tyorsutor. Astoria; G. W. Huffman. Ilwaco; H. A. Bodener. La Grande; J. A. Borill. San Francisco; G. F. Ship worth. Eugene; O. F. NeaT. Ia Grande; R. J. Young, E. C DeForce. Astoria; Peter Loggie, F. H. Bing ham. Coos Bav; F. H. Watts. The Dalles; "F you enjoy good chewing tobacco then how much more you will enjoy the best. Men of experience know from years, of satisfaction -that there is nothing as fine as PIPER HEIDSiECK CHAM PAGNE FLAVOR PLUG TOBACCO There are other high grade tobaccos, but there is only one Piper Heidsieck. Fine crops make good to bacco, but Piper Heidsieck is made of the pick of the finest crops. Once you flavor of Piper Heidsieck you'll never be satisfied with ordinary tobaccos. Piper Heidsieck is the one plug tobacco that is sold in every good tobacco store more of it sold than all other high-grade tobaccos combined. Not expensive even though it is the best. $35.00 Buffet special $38.00 China special $40.00 China special $52.00 Buffet in weathered ak; special ...$35.00 $55.00 China Closet in fumed oak; special $27.50 $62.50 Buffet in weathered oak; special $41.50 ARM ROCKERS In the golden oak and mahogany finish cobbler and saddle-seat patterns. $4.00 Rocker in gol.len oak, sp'l. .2.35 $3.50 Rocker in mahogany finish, special $2.95 $5.50 Roeker in golden oak, sp'l..$3.7 $(..25 Rocker in golden oak, sp'l. .$4.25 $7.25 Rocker in golden oak, sp'l..$4.90 $7.75 Rocker in mahogany finish, special $3.90 $8.50 Rocker in mahogany finish, special I 5.75 $9.00 Hooker in jrolden oak, sp'l. .6.25 $10.00 Rocker in golden oak, sp'I..$6.90 $10.00 Rocker in mahogany finish. special $6.90 MAKE 1CUIj terms jl M. T. Klenlen Grants Pass; J. E. Mason, Latah: Mrs. C. F. Merrill, La Grande; Jack Muldrlch. Robert Hofer. Canyon City;' J. F. Stewer, Jefferson; C. J. Mcintosh. John Day; B. S. Cord. Ripon; J. T. Stoddard, West Port; H. B. Parker, John McCann. As toria; H. M. Hart. Ontario; Frank Elder and wife, Hcppnr; C. A. Walker, city; A. F. Blackerby. Shelton; M. A. Johnson. Sa voy, A. E. Fell. Seattle; J. A. Ayers. Kelso; C. Craft and wife, Vancouver; W. F. Clark and wife, Spokane; R. Crowfoot and wife. Mrs. Dolson Harney. Kelso; Mrs. Hugh Logan, Mrs. A. C. Carlisle. Tbe Dalles: C W. Stipp. Chtnowlth; Holt Stockton, Sheri dan; J. R. Bush. Cathlamet; H. O. Mahon and wife. J. W. Zimmerman. Eugene; W. W. Avery. Chicago; H. P. Disher. E. K. Kasberg. Wasco; R. J. Young. Astoria; E. C. DeForce, Astoria; E. E. Williams. For est Grove; D. C. Bean, Newark; J. F. Sum mers, Denver; J. C. Gapp. J. F. Barnes. Holdredge; A. A. Jayne, Hood River; Frank R. Sells. Prairie City; J. C. Oliver and wife, John Day. Hotel Perkins. W. H. Copeland, Astoria ; F. S. Thompson, Chehalis. Wash. ; O. M. Sharp, Tacoma; Ewald Anderaon, Salubria, Idaho; W. H. Norton. Reno. Nev. ; J. H. Tllley, Fossil; Charles H. Lehman and daughter. Superior, Wis. ; H. F. McGowan, McGowan, Wash.; L. R. -Stinson. Salem; W. B. Arbler and wife, San' Francisco; F. M. Blake, Olympia, Wash.; F. H. Chandler, Tacoma; J. H. Fillet. Fossil; L. G. Lam born. Detroit; N. Whealdon- The Dalles, Or.; Estelle Morris. Independence. Ind. ; L. Qulmby and wife, Oakland. Cal.; George Truly, wife and child. Crawford ; F. F. Wrightman. Chicago; Will E. Ropson, Oak land; G -W. Skeels, Salem; Wm. Cleverts, Astoria ; Mrs. Sie verts. A storla ; Dr. C. E. McDonald, Seattle; L. Anderson, Twin Fall;, Idaho; W. L. Stevens, Hillsboro; J. R. Dean and wife, Olympla, Wash.; B. Gorhmy, Prlnevllle; Mrs. Dellor Morris and son. Con don; T. C. Benson. Cascade Locks; Mrs. C. E. Meyers, Salem ; Mrs. Sherman Harp. In dependence: C. W. Young, Arlington; Berry and wife. John Wall. St. Louis; Dr. R. S. Stykee and wife. Ridgefleld ; E. . Shoe maker, Nam pa, Idaho. The St. Charles J. E. Petrie. Mrs. Ale iaugh. Astoria: H. Cotthoff. W. A. Copeland, Spokane; V. S. Estea. MoMinnville; L. C. Rich, C. Parker, Newberg; W. E. Heioard, citv- .1. E. Russell, Rainier; T. C. Watts. Reuben: J. A. Mrlntyre. Seaside; G. C. Met ter, A?torla; S. M. Poland and wife. Union; have enjoyed the rare, juicy, "champagne in weathered oak ; '. $23.00 Closet in golden oak : $26.50 Closet in golden oak : ..$27.00 CLEARANCE SALE CENTER TABLES COUCHES TOILET TABLES N. H. McKay, Sauvls; H. R. Griffith, Yale; ra. H. Kendall and wife, Tacoma; Mrs. Jowia Hayes. Oatlin; M. Starr, city; C Kpper on. New York: C. A. bencli. Marqtiam; f'ha rles McGfnty and wife. Gi eshmn : John Dethman. J. T. Cox, city; A. J. Spaulding. Vancouver: J. M. Lawser. Woodlan.i ; :. Rodger and wife. Harry Thompson, citv; H. B. Patterson. S. B. Minard. Mayford: T. A. Savri, John Mourn, Hood River: C. is. Blsia and wife. Vancouver: W. H. Kincald, Rloom fleid; William Warren. H. Caconan. Gridn dale: W. Rich, Newberg; A. H. Butohlck. M. Childers R. S. Irwin. CorvaMis; A. W. Bunn, Tillamook M. E. Smock. R. B. Morbak. Sherwood ; H. Syveron. Rainier; ' C. B. Pat terson. J. Rioknmn, city; R. H. FurgU6on, Fiarview; William Fulkes, HilUiboro; I". K. Molniftcn. Wrona : C. C. Shilling. Heppm r; J- E. Williams, Tillamook; B. Wilson. Tim ber; R. Wilson Summers, Spokane; Mrs. M. H. Tonslgnot, Scappoose; W. .1. Idgmonro, Shany It. I. Duncan, New Era; A. Craves, Condon; C. K. Potts, Forest Grov William Murray, Sheridan; R. McCarthy, The Dalles. Hotel Lenox. Mrs. J. K. McGrath. F. P. Friday. Mrs. J. Jordon, Hood River; BenJ. L. Mills, Seattle ; Oscar Johnson. Tacoma ; George Williams. Kelso; S A. McCreary, city; Joseph Kirk. St. Paul ; Andrew Clin ton, San Francisco; Frank E. Gates, Hood River; J. A. Savage, Denver; Robert J. Diver and family. Pendleton, Or. ; Henry Walker. Astoria: R. F. Roberts, Butte; C. I Carr, Walla Walla; Charles Gleasofi. Seattle; John Booth. Dallas; O. S. Wilkinson, Salem; W. B. Brown. Seattle; J. M. Dongon, Ta coma; J. R. Cummings. Seattle: V. H. Slm fer, Forest Grove; Percy Long, Eugene, Or.; A. B. Rippey, Dayton. Or.; F. Brewer, Sao Francisco; J. P. Kestlng. Newberg. Or.; A. Martin. New York; W. A. Good and wire, Los Angeles. PREMATURE GRAYNE5S im the fate of many a young face. IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR 9 the only harmless preparation known which when applied cannot oe detected, is unaffected br baths or shampooing; permits curling.. Restores Hair to its Natural Color. Sample of baircolored free. Privacy Assured correspondence. iMPfcJUAL CUBA. MPO Ce., 135 W. 234 SL New York Row & Martin. 333 Washington Street.