Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1908)
4 THE MORNING OREGONI AN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, li)OS. of the charter, the Cortes must, at the beginning- of each reign, fix the amount of the King's civil lint. As I desire, to leave the Parliament entirely at liberty in this mat ter, I have resolved that the royal treasury hall not make use of any resources what soever before they have been sanctioned by Parliament. E WELCOME to the Visitors From the'Inland Empire! ENDS HIS LIFE FHAlJCD REACHES PASTOR MADRID IN TERROR .E CI AL TEXAS SENATOR . INSISTS Driven From Portugal by Many Threats of Assassination. IS ILL AND IN GREAT FEAR Tries to Avoid Recognition and Has tens to Paris Two of His Mln- isters Flee Republicans Re leased From Prison. MADRID. Feb. 6. Senhor Franco, the ex-Premier of Portugal, arrived here to day from Lisbon. He was accompanied by his wife and son and one of bin inti mate friends, Senhor Novotas. He is doing all possible to preserve the strict est incognito. So far as known, he re ceived no one at the hotel where he topped, with the exception of the Portu guese Minster to Spain and the Civil Governor of Madrid. Few persons saw Franco when he ar rived and scarcely any one recognized him, for the moment the train stopped he hurriedly stepped down, with overcoat collar turned up and hat down over his face, seeking to escape possible identifi cation. Police Guard His Arrival. "Word had privately reached the 'rail road authorities frbm the frontier station of Alcantara that -Franco was a passen ger on the express going to Madrid, and they immediately arranged an effective though unobtrusive police detail at the station. On the arrival of the train Senhor Franco quickly descended the steps from the "car and held out his hand to aid his wife. As he turned it could be seen that Franco's face was drawn and careworn, his air was one of depression and utterly wearied. He peered up and down the platform distrustfully, .almost fearfully. The police drew up on either side of the party, which hastily entered a car riage and drove rapidly away. They went directly to the Hotel de la .Paix. where the ex-Premier secluded himself in Ills private apartment. A cordon of de tectives was immediately thrown around ttie hotel. An official who watched Senhor Franco for a long time described his ap pearance in the following words: Man In Great Fear. "He looks ill. dreadfully ill; his face is lined and pallid and shows great suf fering. He seems like a man in great foar." v Madrid newspapers which appeared on the streets after Franco's arrival stated that Franco's journey here was "really a flight, protected by the police." Franco and party drove from the hotel to the station this evening and embarked on the south express at 8:05. It is un derstood that his destination is Paris, where this train is due at 8:44 Friday night. ' FI;KF.S FROM THREAT OF DEATH Franco a Terrified Fugitive Two of His Ministers Flj Also. L1SBOX, Feb. 6. The secret and sud den flight of Senor Franco, the ex-Premier, from Lisbon across the frontier into Spain, accompanied by his "Wife and son, was caused by the threats of death which had been made against him. Since the murder of the King, Franco has been in receipt of many letters, all threatening vengeance. Al ready Franco as dictator had been plot? ted against and had gone about pro tected by armed guards, who also watched his house lest those who op posed his iron rule should do him harm, and of late to these were added the en mity of those who held that Franco, was resposible, indirectly, at, least, for the tragedy of Saturday last. Minister Hid In Garret. Two of Franco's Ministers also have disappeared. Senor Carvalho, it is said, fearing reprisals after the murders, hid himself in the garret of the Ministry of Finance until he saw am opportunity to flee from the city, and Dr. Abreu, the cx-Minlster of Justice, It is be lieved, took his departure several days ago. The release of several deputies and other leading Republicans from prison today did not occasion any trouble, and others will be released tomorrow. Thir teen persons arrested at the time of the assassination have been released after a most rigid examination, no proof being found against them. Repealing Tyrant's I-avs. The new Government's programme or the absence of programme from the politi cal standpoint, was enunciated today by Premier Ferreira in his declaration that ha Intended to enforce respect for the laws and public order, for which the present legislation is amply efficient. Nothing apparently could be simpler or more direct than his plan for restoring normal conditions. The Government, in making an appeal to the country to obey the laws, set an example by removing, as far as possible, all traces of the excep tional regime of Franco, annulling the powers contained in the hands of the cabi net, restoring the liberty of the press and parliamentary Immunity, revoking the municipal boards appointed by the ex Premier and abolishing the exceptional powers conferred on police tribunals. . It does not grant amnesty, but political pris oners may go before the courts to be tried in accordance with the law. The elections will be held as soon as possible and the people will make their response. Royal Missions ArrlTlng. Various foreign missions to attend the funeral of the late King and Crown Prince are now on their way to Lisbon. They include representatives of the gov ernments or Italy, Belgium and Servla, ns well as the German mission headed by Prince Eltcl Frederick, third son of Em peror William, and the English mission, headed by the Duke of Connaught. The Seculo, an independent newspaper. expresses the opinion in its issue of today that the decrees promulgated by King Manuel are just, out tnt they are an i sufficient response to the demands of public sentiment. One must delve deep ly into the National soul," the paper says. "to understand this outrage on the King and Crown prince, the agitation which preceded it and the causes which explain it. Calm will come to the country only when liberty is sustained by high moral forces." . King's Good Resolution. The British cruiser Arrogant has ar rived here, bringing Admiral Howe, who will Join the mission representing Great Britain at the funeral. The first work of the new Cabinet has produced a good impression here, as has also the text of a letter addressed by King Manuel to Premier Ferreira, as fol lows: My Dear Premier According to article, fia Complains That Committee on Fi nance Fails to Report. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. In a speech in the Senate today. Senator Culberson de clared that the Secretary of the Treasury by his report to the Senate has raised an issue of fact as to whether National banks in New York used the $85,000,000 of public money deposited with them for specula tive purposes or whether this money was used to meet the demand of outside banks for reserve purposes. Culberson complained that the com mittee on finance had failed to take any action on the resolution directing that it inquire into the causes of the present financial stringency. He gave the results of his analysis of the recent report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the Panama Canal bond issue, in order to substantiate his contention that National banks of New York City were unduly favored by the Secretary in the disposition of public funds and that the Secretary had violated the law by issufrig those bonds. OPPOSE MAKESHIFT MEASURE New York Merchants "Will Fight the Aldrlch Currency Bill. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. The Merchants' Association of New York, representing the wholesale and retail commercial interests of the city, today announced its decision to oppose the Aldrlch financial bill which has been presented in Congress. The as sociation has voted Immediately to lay its objection to the measure before New YoTk's representatives in Congress and also to communicate with other com mercial bodies throughout the country with a view to securing co-operation in the stand it has taken. . The decision was based upon the report of a special committee, nhh was ap pointed to make a thorough investiga tion of the various currency measures that have been proposed since the panic of last October. In announcing the de cision. President Clarence Whitman said the association had not committed itself to any other currency measure. "At present," said Mr. Whitman, "we are more interested in preventing the adoption of dangerous makeshift meas ures, of which the Aldrlch bill is a fair sample." HARGIS KILLED BY HIS SON (Continued From First Page.) through the efforts ot Hargls an his Sheriff, Callahan, and there was no In vestigation and nothing was done to ap prehend the murderers. At the same time a number of persons witnessed the killing, among them being John Patrick, but he shortly afterward disappeared from Breathitt County and sought refuge in Lexington. From this place he notified the anti-Hargis faction that he would re turn and give evidence against the mur derers If he were assured of protection. Soon after this, James B. Marcum, who was opposed to the Hargis faction in the election cases, was threatened with death, the plot contemplating his murder being revealed by a certain Mose Felt ner, a mountaineer, who stated that Judge Hargis and Sheriff Callahan had arranged for him to shoot Marcum In the back. Three distinct plots were concoct ed to get Marcum out of the way, one of them failing because Marcum at the time of consummation was carrying his little baby'in his arms. Hargis upbraided Tom White, the hired assassin, for not shoot ing by saying: "You ought to have sent the child to hell with. him. They will all have to be killed when they grow up, anyway." Marcum Shot In Broad Daylight. Marcum's fortunate escape from death enabled him. to advance the election con tests and to gather evidence relating to the murderous plots against himself to such a stage that tt became a matter of extermination of either Judge Hargis or Marcum, and Marcum fell. He was "eliminated" by "Curt" Jett, who for a number of years had borne the unchal lenged reputation of being Breathitt County's "bad man." Marcum was shot as he stood on the Courthouse steps in oroaa aayiignt. jett came out of the Courthouse dbor, brought Marcum down with the first shot and then fired an other just to "make good." Both Judge Hargis and Sheriff Callahan, knowing the cold-blooded murder was to take place, were witnesses of the assassination, but declared they could not recognize the murderer because of the smoke from his gun. Captain B. J. McEwen, who stood beside Marcum when the latter was killed, was later called into the strong hold of the "house of Hargis" and, 1 through his abject fear of a similar fate, said he could not recognize the man who fired the shot, and thereupon Judge Har gis slapped him on the back and said: "You are the smartest man In the United States." Jett, the assassin, was a cousin of the Hargis brothers, and had shown con spicuous bravery on a number of occa sions prior to his cowardly act, and, the affairs of the county being in the hands of the Hargis crowd, he escaped unmo lested and the murder went unrequited. Every Alternate Man Murdered. Such was the story of the Breathitt County assassinations, which stirred all Kentucky, and It involves an inextricable tangle of Jealousies, hatreds and feuds. One man out of every two connected with the Cox, Cockrell and Marcum mur ders had previously killed some one or has later been killed by some one else. These crimes Involved the whole commu nity, and through them all the dominant figure which was responsible for this flow of blood and slaughter of men was that of the greatest assassin of them all, Judge James Hargis. Embargo - Raised Against Redondo. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. At a meeting of the Redondo Chamber of Commerce President Burnett, Just returned from a conference with the Shipowners' Associa tion of San Francisco, declared that the organization had concluded, to raise the embargo against Redondo harbor on the ground that the port was considered un safe in Winter. President Burnett's show ing, it was declared, had convinced the owners that no vessel had ever been lost In the harbor through any natural disad vantages. Return From Target Practice. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 6. A wireless message from Magdalena Bay states that the vessels of Admiral Dayton's . and Admiral. Sebree's squadron will finish their target practice this week. The cruiser Maryland has been particularly fortunate on the range, breaking several records. Both squadrons will leave Mag dalena Bay about February 12, for Cali fornia ports. Tomorrow and Monday will positively be the last days for discount on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co. Tries Repeatedly to Drown Himself and Dies of Exhaustion. IS CHARGED WITH HERESY Attacks Tenets of Presbyterian Church and Strain of Trial Leads Him to Seek Much-Needed Rest in an Asylum. LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 6.-SpeciaJ.) Driven insane by the strain of his trial and expulsion from the Presbyterian Church as a heretic. Dr. Carl Hullhorst, minister of the gospel, physician and profound scholar, lies dead at the Ne braska Hospital for the Insane,, near this city. His death resulted from exhaustion following repeated attempts to drown, himself in a small creek near the asylum. His suicidal act followed a period of mel ancholia, which is believed to have dated from the time he was expelled from the Presbyterian Church on conviction of preaching and writing heresies. Dr. Hullhorst, who for a number of years has been a practicing physician in Lincoln, nearly, two weeks ago entered the hospital for the insane as a patient. His entry was voluntary, as he had ad mitted to his family that he feared in his extreme depression he might harm either some member, of the family or himself. Allowed Liberties. Since his entrance to the asylum he has been allowed liberties, among them oc casional' walks about the premises. To day, accompanied by an attendant and another patient of quiet temperament, he started for a long .stroll westward, from the asylum. The walk, took the party alongside a creek and Dr. Hull horst, before he could be restrained by his companions, ran to the bank and plunged into the stream. The water was less than four feet deep' and the two men with him dragged him out, but he broke away and again threw himself into the water. This was repeated time and again, when finally he was carried to the hospital, where he died four hours later as a result of bis exhaustion. Man of Much Learning. Dr. Hullhorst Was 62 years old. Before moving to Lincoln, more than six years ago, he was pastor of a Presbyterian church at Columbus, Neb., and for near ly 35 years of his life he had been preach ing in the German and English lan Westmlnster Confession and other doc cation and a deep student of the Bible and Biblical literature. His independent writings and addresses brought him at tention, and when he questioned the Westminster Confession and other dic trlnes, held . sacred by the Presbyterian denomination, he was summoned before the Nebraska City presbytery and sus pended, both as a paBtor and church member, for alleged heretical teachings. He refused to be disciplined by the church authorities and continued his writings. Over, two years ago he was summoned for trial on charges of heresy. The trial was behind closed doors and the proceedings were never made public. ACCESS TO SEATTLE UNION PACIFIC WILLMEET THE CITY'S TERMS. Railroad Agrees to Comply With Conditions of the Council at Cost of $1,500,000. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 6. (Special.) After more than a year of wrangling be tween the legal representatives of the Harrlman system and the members of the City Council, the question of the Union Pacific's entrance to Seattle was finally settled this afternoon. On the whole the Council- won its contention and it will cost the railroad company at least $1,500,000 to procure a right-of-way to its city terminals, which will comply with all the' requirements imposed by . the Council. The question of a right-of-way over Fourth avenue south and the manner in which the railroad shall cross streets has been the greatest stumbling block to a closing of negotiations in the past. The Council has In a -way compromised on the latter question, but trie railroad must build overhead bridges at First avenue south, Jackson street. Fourth avenue south and Seattle boulevard. For the most part the railroad will have to buy Us right-of-way and In numerous cases it will be obliged to- condemn through courts. There was a strong sentiment in the Council in favor of making the railroad come into the city overhead or by a via duct, but this the railroad absolutely re fused to do. By the provision of the franchise the city has the right to prescribe the char acter of the bridges at crossings and otherwise has supervision of the rail road's entrance. WILL SLIGHT POPE LEO PRINCE OF MONACO TQ VISIT ITALIAN KING AT ROME. Ignores Pontiff's Threat of Displeas. ure at Action and Will Not Visit the Vatican. ROME, Feb.- . The forthcoming visit or me i-rrace or Monaco to Rome and the, arrangements for his entertainment by King Victor Emmanuel are causing wide discussion here. The Vatican is especially interested in the announcements so far made. Inasmuch as It has placed a prohibition upon all Catholic rulers vis iting the Qulrinal during any sojourn they may make in Rome. The case of the Prince of Monaco is considered all the more grave by the church authorities be cause he has been regarded as having such close relations with the Vatican that it was some time ago asserted that, if the pope should decide to leave Rome for the benefit of his health, the Prince would send his yacht to transport him to Monaco. The persuasion and threats of the Vati can having failed to prevail against the Prince's plans, it is now officially an nounced that he will arrive in Rome Feb ruary 20 and will the same day visit the Blow right in here for bargains, and blow yourself to the best ever. Bargains like this. won't blow in your di rection again. Men's Overcoats and Suits values to $20 Special $11.85 CLOTH RiGCO CusKuhnProp 166-168 Third Street King and Queen and the Queen-dowager.' The second day of his stay will be spent at a hunt with-the King and on February 22 the Prince will deliver a lecture on oceanography, covering the results of jjis more recent explorations in the North. . The evening of February 22 the Prince will attend the state banquet at the Qulr inal and, it is announced, will take his departure the following day without ask ing an audience with the pope. In these events, it is likely the Vatican will Issue a note of protest to all the powers, as was done on the occasion of President Loubet's visit to Rome. Ice Gorge Floods Town. DILLONVALE, O., Feb. 6. Heavy rain caused the ice In Port Creek to gorge today at Dillonvale Athletic Park, a bank of ice 30 feet high forming. This changed the course of the stream, and water and Ice' covered the lower portion ot the town to a depth of 15 feet. Fifty families escaped from their homes by horses and boats and first floors were submerged. Two Polish boys and one girl were drowned. Nora McDonald's Defense Closed. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. The defense in the trial of Mrs. Nora McDonald for murder unexpectedly closed its case early in the afternoon. The state was not prepared to proceed with the rebuttal and Judge Brentano" granted a delay until tomorrow morning. Indiana Democrats Meet April 15. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6. The Dem ocratic State Convention has been called for this city, April 15 and 16. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland A. L. Morris, New York; T. L. Blumauer, San Francisco; O. Neisser, Los Angeles; I. Ellison, New York; L. S. Smith. Shanghai; W. W. Eastman, H. Lewis. J. G. Dickie, San Francisco; A. M. Blair and wife. Philadelphia; H. E. Cobb, Chicago; D. H. Bixler, Brocton; G. Carter and wife, Chattanooga: A. Cohen. Rochester; A.. E. Menke. . Cleveland; R. Ketting, Chicago; M. pioom, Minneapolis; i. j. 'irownnage, Mea ford; J. Mauss, New York; E. T. Wilkerson, T. B. Harbison, Philadelphia: J. W. Wllklns and wife, Toledo; G. O. F. Whittemore, D. B. Gann, J. C. Neville, Fort Stevens; J. Curtis, P. C. Gerharos, New York: E. B. Lyon. Minneapolis; M. Hutchlngs and wife. I Hutchlngs, Vancouver: F. McGowan and wife; r. D. Streeter, wife and daughter, San Francisco; J. D. Erhman. G.. B. Tilllng hast. Warren; O. F. Byron, San Francisco; I W. Howard, Cleveland; C. D. Slocum, New ,York; L A. Syre Newark: W. A. Williams, Forest Grove; Miss Flavel, Miss Kate Flavel,- Astoria: A. M. Gardner, Oak land: F, Purcell, New York; G. S. Barnes, Marie Barnes, W. L. Nichols and wife, Fargo: B. G. Williams. Seattle; A. G. Mil ton. Chicago: G. Burroughs and wife. The Dalles; Mrs. E. Hettues and fardlly, Kalama. The Oregon H. T. Bigham. Denver: M. E. Gage, Seattle: E. L Siegrest, St. Louts; S. Lean, city; A. Bungen, H. L. Hansen, Seattle; R. Reeves, G. Belyn. Jefferson: R. G. Price and wife, Harvey: F. G. Kellogg, Tacoma: C. 3. Sllter, M. D.. Des Moines; T. A. Lively, A. F. Nye, Seattle; A. T. Elliott, Seattle; J. Hecht. St. Louis; J. M. Merritt, San Francisco: S. B. Nelson. Pull man: C. C. Cross, Seattle; E. E. Jackson: Rainier; D. Biederman, San Francisco; 9. S. Bailey, Albany; J. C. Hoyt. Boston: R. Walnright, Spokane; J. O. Harris, Detroit; M. Glass, San Francisco; H. J. Booth, De troit; H. H. Lagade, Chicago; M. Cropper, H. P. Fee, San Francisco; W. Kley, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Danforth, New York; Miss Julia Brewer, Viola' Morey, St. Louis; D. J. "Wilson. Lewiston; H. J. Welty,. Bellingham; M. Cheverton, Goshen; H. W. Johnson, Boise; C. P. Chrlstensen. Salt Lake City: F. Daniels and wife. New York; W. W. Ailing ham. Albany; Miss M. D. Evans, Salem; C. Cooley. Pendleton: F. M. Garrison, Cleve land; E. R. Bennett. W. C. Mitchell, Seattle: F. M. Johnson. Tacoma; Dr. W. J. "Wise. McMlnnvllle; R. Otner, Moscow: F. W. Gutrldge, Red Oak; E. V. Bradley. Red Oak; B. Shaw. Wasco; C. E. Ayre, Portland. The Imperial Dan Currie, Everett; F. E. "Open All the Time" ABSOLUTE SAFETY OFFERED DEPOSITORS No interest paid on commercial accounts or daily balances. INTEREST Paid on fTerm Savings Accounts By the old gold tried . and tested . German-American Bank Corner Sixth and AMer Stm Opposite Oreyoniam. 4m OE BROKEN LINES OF MEN'S OVERCOATS, TOP COATS AND RAINCOATS, VALUES UP TO $20, THIS SALE WHILE THEY LAST Jf JO We have received the first shipment of Hart Schaffner S Marx Fine Spring Suits, new styles, up-to-date patterns Latest Shades of Brown in Spring Hats now on display First showing of new Spring "Monarch" Golf Shirts . , . . . . . $1.00 See Morrison Street Window Alley, Roseberg; A. G. Logan. Portland; F. Head and wire, Toronto; F. D. Strieker, Grants Pass; J. Anderson, Hooper; G. Bult man, St. Paul; Vance I. Joslyn, New York; J. W. Abboth. Piach;- Mrs. C H. Francos. Rainier; C. T. Early, Hood River; W. W. Masaey. Ebtacada; E. C. Bergh. Umatilla; J. A. Golasky, Seattle; J. Ireland, Everett; W. H. Logan, Dave Doty, McMlnnvllle: T. W. Ayers. Pendleton; J. L Scott, city; Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and daughter, Tacoma; G. T. Hall and wife, Eugene; W. H. Wehrung, Hlllsboro; A. Y. Anderson. Astoria; S. O. Benyers. Vancouver; H. W. Kleeb, South Bend; James Withycombe, Corvallis; F. W. Sitton, M. D. Warren. G. S. Wright, Mc Mlnnvllle; C. W. Stlpp, Chenowoth; A. D. Bernie. Cathlamet: I). roty. W. H. Logan. McMlnnvllle; D. T. Sleop, Tacoma: w. E. Burke, city; T. S. Simmons. Fishers; E. Klanke, llwaco; Walter M. Thornton, Everett; T. H. Maddran, Chico; B. F. Ather ton, city; Captain R. Lemon, ship Reinbek; Captain E. Fritmeer, ship Nordic; L. L. Matlock, city; F. Wortman. J. G. Baker, K. B. Peery, F. A. Logan, McMlnnvllle; D. H. Weyant, Salem; J. F. Robinson, I. T. Nicklln, Eugene; T. H. Brierly and wife, lone; A. H. Rlchter and wrfe. Battle Ground; Adna Raley. Pendleton; W. Hall, La Grande. . The Perkins A. L. Thomas, Salem; R. L. Morris and family. Mrs. E. C. Hale. May ville; I. M. Brown. W. M. Short. Antelope: ?r. Myrs- Mosco; H. H. Vandrain and wife, Mctorla: Mr. Nosek and wife. Iowa City: ir n 1 liosemioi CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON HEADQUARTERS FOR Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes Lewis p. Campbell, G. Charley, Duluth; D. H. Welch, Astoria; J. A. Blakley, Pendleton; J. P. Larson, Cliffs; E. J. McLane, Hoqulam; C. Ray. Cloverdale; Mrs. Snyder. Los An geles; M. Hughes, Hoppner; O. L. Suther land, J. S. Anderson, Oakland; J. 8. Pratt, Pysarla: o. Wood, Astoria; c. H- Thompson, I. N. Campbell and wife, city; M. F. Stuck, California; G. A. Eberhard. Champoeg; Mrs. J. B. Lister, California; F. T. Larson, Chi cago; Frank Davenport, Hood River; O. Mc Lane, Athena; M. Gartner. McMlnnvllle; J. H. Westcott and wife, Easton; T. D. Dexter, Chicago; C. T. Belcher, Collins Springs: A. Anderson. Astoria; E. B. Arthur, I C. Tall man, Hoqulam; W. R. Ross, Cantcrfi; J. F. Mossbury. Butte Creek; T. Moffett and wife. Moffett Springs; B. F. Pike. Moro; Peter Wolff and wife, Seattle; C L. Hawley. Mc Coy; James Riddel, Monmouth; F. Brown, Carlton; C. H. Woods, Chemawa; J. G. Murphy, San Francisco; Mrs. M. V. Smith, Dallas; Lydla A. Campbell. Dallas; M. V. Whitney. Seattle; T. E. Cornelius, Salem; M. Hughes, Heppner; A. Perry. St. Louis; C. A. Foster and wife, Astoria; M.. H. David, Shirley; S. T. Dering, Estacada. Tbe St, Charles L. Bonner and wife, city; E. M. Akers. lone; C. W. Miller and wife. Rainier; F. Morris. Heppner; Z. Mills. Felida; D. Davis, New York: C. H. Hartzell, W. B. Mitchell Kelso: A. Wright, city; W. G. Case. Tualatin: W. E. Miller and wife. Wasco: I. P. Cowan and wife. Tacoma: J. T. Jacobs and wife. Fairfield; R. M. Cald well. Mrs. R. Poole. Hood River; Mrs. Ada Grand Clean-up Sale OF ODDS AND ENDS ON HIGHEST GLASS MERCHANDISE v Great bargains in ladies' and children's wear ing apparel and furnishings at prices less than manufacturer's cost. . We invite you to investigate the money saving opportunities of this GREAT SALE on good, clean, desirable merchandise. Great Sale on Furs Now in Progress FIELD Fourth and Morrison Sts. M XLiP"' Miuu Copyright 1907 bjr Hart Schaffner W Msrx STREETS Stetson Hats Carson. Los Angeles: E. E. Hoodsack. Tako vllle; R. M. Akers and wife. lone: A. O. Gill. F. M. Jerome. Chicago; C. D. llanens, Aurora; F. D. Murphy. O. Strand. Clats kanle; H. C. Wri- it. ScapoooBc; E. M. Walker. Camas; L. ilonncr. Hty: J. Curtis. Hack.nsack: W. H. Hubbard. Seattle: S. Pace, Kent; W. J. Lundy, Wulla Walla; A. Burch. Kelso; N. H. Fagan. The Dalles; U D. Cole, l-'ukla; F. Donaldson. Soattle: J. Gibbons and wlfo: Washougal II. Glenn. The Dalles: Mrs. Grant. Washougal; V. II. Vlnyard. Salem: O. 'Baxter. Walla Walla: O. Newqueat. Astoria; F. Craig, llwaco; R. W. Clarke and family, city; L. S. Buskert. Woodland; .1. Deathman, city; C. Lee. Falls City: C. Hay. Minnie Ellis, rity: D. B. Mickey. Battle Ground: H. L. Porter. Nor ton.; G. W. Taylor. Castle Rock. Hotel Inox. J. D. Gordon. Dundee: An tony Luftus. New Bedford. Mass.; E. H.. Gore, Chicago, 111.; F. W. Tucker. Boston: Jos. Pillsburg. Athena. Or.; R. Crawford and wife. E. Jenkins and wife. Wlnnepeg; John W. Roland and wife. Thos. K. Camp bell. Salem. Or.; Chas. Cleveland. C. L. Cleveland, Gresham; G. P. Morden. city; J. Burrows. Denver: John Lewis. St. Paul. H H Johnson. Seattle; Geo. Watson, ban Francisco; M. E. Baughman. New -iork: J. L Mullen. Chicago; A. Wigley, Minnieapolls. S. Sugdam. St. Louis; F B. Tay. Vf A. Boyer. Nome. Alaska: W. J- B'ley. Clil cago; F. A. Fogarty, Denver; M. E. Bough- msn, New ork. . trr