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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1908)
TIIE MORNING OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 190S. 11116 AGAINST STATEMENT i. 1 Republicans in U'Ren's Home County Opposed to His Doctrine. CONTEST WAXING WARM Clackamas Legislative CaiuiiilaU't Lining I'p on This Issue Major ity Party Determined to Klect Sheriff Greaves in Race. OREGON CITV. Or.. Fob. 10. (Special.) The legislative campaign in Clackamas County is going to be a scream. The con ditions in Clackamas are similar to those in other sections of the Willamette Val ley, for there is a tis-ht on Statement No. 1, man- of the old-line Republicans believ ing that th Republican candidates for the nomination should sign only a modi fied statement, agreeing to support the Republican candidate for United States Senator who receives the highest num ber of the people's votes. George W. Dixon, of Canby, who edits the Canby Tribune, will be a Statement No. 1 candidate. Representative Linn B. Jones has not declared himself positive ly, but It is understood that he is opposed to Statement No. 1. He is a candidate for re-election, as is Representative Charles H. Dye, whose position on the statement has not been made public. F. M. Gill, of Estaeada, is another man who is mentioned in connection with the nomi nation, and he has made no declaration. Frank Jagjrar, of Beaver Creek, Is un derstood to be opposed to the Democratic chances embraced in Statement No. 1, Although ho has not said that he will be a candidate. J. U. Campbell, who served as Joint representative from Clackamas and Multnomah at the last session, may again be a candidate, but he is not for the statement. I'Ken Will Be Active. W. S. U'Ren will leave no stone un turned to elect Statement No. 1 candi dates in Clackamas, and their politics will be a secondary condition with him. C. Schuebel, erstwhile candidate for Unit ed States District Attorney, is also a strenuous supporter of the statement, and declares that the men who sign the statement will everlastingly whip the men who do not. Mr. Schuebel is the present chairman of the County Central Committee and has called a meeting of the committee to meet at the Courthouse, Saturday, February 29. at 11 A. M., for the purpose of calling a county conven tion to select delegates to the state con vention. Mr. Schuebel has stated that he will withdraw from his position as chair man of the committee and John C. Bradley, formerly a member of the State Central Committee, Is looked upon with favor as a likely man for Mr. Sehuebel-s successor as manager of the coming Re publican campaign. Republicans Want Sheriff. It is apparent that Richard L. Greaves will make the fight for the Republicans for the office of Sheriff of Clackamas County and his petition for the nomina tion was filed this afternoon. R. L Snodgrass, of Meadowbrook, who has been prominently mentioned in connection with the office for the last year has de clined to enter the lists and Mr. -Greaves is the favorite for the nomination, and it is expected that the Republicans will get through the primary nominating eelction without a contest on this office. Sheriff Beatie, the incumbent, is a Dem ocrat, the only official of that political faith in the courthouse, and the Republi cans are going to make a united and de termined effort to wrest the plum from the control of the minority. Sheriff Beatie is a candidate for re-election. Mr. Greaves was an unsuccessful aspirant for the nomination last year and Kli Maddock, who obtained the nomination in a tield of five, was beaten hy Beatie hy less than 100 votes, after a bitter factional ti uggle. Likely to Be Renominated. Chauncey E. Ramsby, who has served one term as Recorder of Conveyances, will probably have no opposition at the primaries. The same condition exists with County Clerk Greenman. whose re cord is without a blemish, and with J. C. Paddock. County Treasurer, and a well known member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Theodore J. Gary, County School Superintendent, was appointed to the office only last Fall, and has been so successful that he will, no doubt, be re nominated without opposition. Two men have entered the contest for County Assessor, and the incumbent, James F. Nelson, and George F. Horton, have tiled petitions for the Republican nomination. H. B. Judd. of Molalla. who has been a resident of that place for 20 years, and whose Republicanism has never been ouestioned. has filed his petition for the Republican nomination of County Com missioner. Mr. Judd has many friends in the south end of the county who have urged him to become a candidate, be lieving that their section should have representation on the board. ENGINEERS WILL ARBITRATE Employes and Boatou iters Hopo to Reach Wage Agreement. SEATTL.B. Feb. 2(1. At the regular meeting of the Marine Kngineers' Beneficial Association last night, the members decided by a very heavy vote to submit their differences with the Puget Sound Steamboat Owners' As sociation over a new wage scale to 'ar bitration. The association last night chose C. S. Follett. its business agent, to' rep resent its Interests, and today the owners' association will meet and name a man. The difference between the engineers and owners has been in effect since the first of the year, at w hich time the owners declined to re new the scale of wages paid last year. "While the fight has been in force a relatively small number of engineers have been laid off, as owners have been paying the old scale until a set tlement could be reached. At the annual convention of the Na tional Association in Washington. D. C. in January, the local association was advised to settle Its differences by arbitration. ONE CATALOGUE FOR NORMALS State Board of Trustees Makes Im portant Departure. SALEM. Or.. Feb. y. (Special.) The Board of Trustees of Oregon State Nor mal Schools has practically decided to Issue one catalogue for all four of the normals this year, instead of each school Issuing a catalogue of its own. Thin is one of the most important departures the new Board has made, so far as the interests of the schools are concerned. The catalogue will be prepared by the Board and not by the normal presidents, though the presidents will be asked to furnish the information needed. . Heretofore each school has had a cata logue of its own, setting forth its pecu liar advantages and offering all the in ducements possible to secure students. -s each school made its own course of study, there might easily be a choice be tween Institutions from that standpoint. But under the new order a uniform course of study has been adopted. It will hi: the policy of the new man agement to encourage students to attend the normal nearest their place of resi dence. At its meeting today the Board of Re gents ordered the rewiring of the Ash land Normal and directed that an esti mate' be made of the improvements need ed, in order to enable the students at Ashland to maintain two effective fire fighting companies. STEALS A MAIL-POICH KEY Postal Authorities and Police ol Three Cities Aroused. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 20. ( Special.) Police officers of Tacoma, Portland and Seattle and postoffiee inspectors are look ing for the burglar who broke into the po.stofflee at l,akeivew Tuesday night. A peculiar feature of the robbery I? that the thief took nothing from the office ex cept the key to the mail-pouch locks. With this key mail sacks in transit or those left on depot platforms waiting for trains may be opened, important letters taken and the pouch closed without the officials having any clew to the robbery. Several suspicious characters have been around LaXeview for several days, and the officers have a clew wtaioh they be lieve will lead to the arrest of the guilty person. s ENDEAVORERS IT EUGENE EIGHTEENTH STATE CONVEX TION BEGINS ' SESSION. Large Attendance Promises to Make Successful Meeting President Campbell Makes an Address. ' EUGENE. Or.," Feb. 20. (Special.) The eighteenth Oregon State Christian Endeavor Society convention opened here today, with strong- prospects of being the most successful session in the history of the organization. Many delegates arrived from the south at 11:45, and more from the north at 2:18, making a total Relegation of about S00, augmented bT many visitors who took advantage of the occasion to visit the city. The, Congregational Church is receiving headquarters. When the visitors alighted from the trains they were 'greeted by towns people and students, in addition to the receiving committee, all of whom wore white cups and badges bearing the words: "Eighteenth Convention Ore gon Christian Endeavor Union, Eu gene, Oregon, February 20." In addition to scores of " windows bearing the Oregon "C. E." colors yeliow and white and the "C. E." monograms, there were two huge ban ners across Willamette street bearing the word "Welcome." and at Eighth and Willamette a four-foot electric sign with the "C. E." monogram. The several churches of the city In which meetings are to be held were appropriately decorated. The address of welcome this even ing was made by P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon. Dr. L. B. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational Church, Portland, de livered the sermon. The state officers of the Oregon Christian Endeavor Society arc: Presi dent, C. T. llurd, Corvallis; vice-president, Charles N. Griswold, Eugene; secretary. Miss Viola Charleson, Port land; assistant secretary, Miss Mar garet Fowells, Corvallis; "treasurer, Alexander C. Rac, Portland: world's vice-president, J. A. Lockwood. Port land. Superintendents Junior and In termediate. Miss Lticlla Knapp. Port land: devotional. Rev. A. A. Winter, Portland; missionary and C. E. litera ture. Miss Bessie Luckey, Portland; temperance and good citizenship, II. E. Powell. Portland: press agent, W. A. Dill. Eugene; advisory members. Rev. A. .1. Montgomery, Portland, and Rev. E. S. Mucklcy. Portland. GAMBLING ISSUE INVOLVED Seattle Police Accused of Protecting Chinese Games. SKATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.) The municipal campaign has devel oped charges that gambling is running in Seattle under police protection and as a result the opponents of Mayor Moore have secured evidence showing that Chinese lotteries are running wide open in the city, and the charge has been made on the stump by Republican and Democratic speakers. Chief of Po lice Wappjenstein has denied that gam bling existed, but today arrested one operator of a Chinese lottery. Last night a patrolman was seen entering the place where the lottery is played, but lie did not make any arrests, and he has been Involved in the charges. Wappenstein sent the accused patrol man to make the arrest today. OLD WOMAN JUMPS INTO WELL Scventy-Year-Old Seattle Widow Commits Suicide. SEATTLE. Wash.. P'eb. 20. Tightly tying a gunnysack about her head. Mr. Anna Miller, a widow ' 70 years old. went to a well near her home on First avenue, Northeast and Seventy-seventh street, and plunged head-foremost into eight feet of water. Ariel Henderson, an aged man, living in the same house, went to the well to draw a bucket of water and saw the woman's skirts floating on top of the water. The woman's husband has been dead many years. She left no relatives. She was formerly a patient at the Insane hospital at Steilacoom. BOOSTER SPIRIT AT ROSEBURG Business Will Suspend While Mc- Murray Makes Address Today. ROSUBURG. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) Every business house in Roseburg will be closed tomorrow, business of all kinds will be suspended, and every citizen in Roseburg will attend a mass meeting to hear William McMurrav. traveling pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific, ex plain a plan for advertising Roseburg and Douglas County. Roseburg s street pav ing movement is -being pushed rapidly, t being unanimously voted at the City Council -Monday night to Invite the Issue of 75.000 worth of bonds for that'purpose. Seeking Better Water System. CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 20.-(Special.) The City Council has directed that an inquiry be made to secure the services of a competent engineer to survey the route for the proposed gravity water system for Chehalis. It is Intended to bring the water from the north fork of the Newau kum. about IS miles east SGANDALINSEATTLE Frank Purcell Sued for Divorce by Mary A. Moss. DECEIVED, SAYS WOMAN Husband Married Her Under False Name Purcell and Widow of the Late A. T. Vandevanter Regis ter as Man and Wife. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.) Local society was thrown into a furor today by the news that Frank Purcell was yesterday sued for divorce by Mary A. Moss, who alleges that she. was mar ried to Purcell under the name of ricrcs J. Moss. Purcell, as he is known here, is president and reputed owner of the Purcell Safe Company, of this city. A few weeks ago he caused surprise by be ing seen in San Francisco with the widow of the late A. T. Vandevater. race track owner and former State Senator. The couple registered at the St. Fran cis Hotel as for. and Mrs. Purcell. but the marriage has since been denied by Purcell and by friends of the woman. Mrs. Moss says that she. was married to a man who called himself Pierce J. Moss, in Boston, October 29, 1895. the woman states that two years after the wedding her husband confessed that he had deceived her as to his name and that he . was really Patrick Frank Pur cell. The plaintiff alleges further that Pur cell was divorced in Seattle from Mary P. Purcell. to 'whom he was married In Clonmel, Ireland, in 1885, and whom he abandoned in 1R9!). Mrs. Purcell declares that the defendant owns a one-half in terest with George B. Ceila in the Port land Safe Company and In the Pacific Safe Company, of Spokane, and all of the Purcell Safe Company, of this city. She says she and Purcell lived together five years in Chicago at the Lexington Hotel, during which time Purcell con ducted the Kentucky Sales Stables. Af ter that Purcell. tjhe complaint sets forth, engaged in the liquor business in St. Louis and from there moved to Portland in 1W4. SALEM TO HOLD HORSE SHOW Boosters Club Proposes to Arouse Interest in Blooded Stock. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) The Salem Boosters' Club, an organization composed chiefly of young business men, is arranging to hold a horse show in this city on Saturday, April 4. That day will probably be made a special "market day" for the benefit of farmers who have stock or other things- they wish to' sell, or who wish to buy something other farmers have to sell. There are a great many fine horses owned in the vicinity of Salem, and there is no doubt that a very credi table show can be held. The principal object will be to arouse greater interest in the breeding of superior draft and driving horses. If the show should prove to be the success that is anticipated, it -will be made an annual event. Oratorical Contest Tonight. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) The regular tryout to choose an orator to represent the University in the interstate oratori cal contest will take place tomorrow night in-Villard Hall. The contestants Will be: Bert W. Prescott. '08: Clarence L. Whealdon, '10; A. C. Marsters. '10; C. W. Lyons. 'OS; Jesse Bond, '09, and R. Dell McCarty, '08. BLOODY CABIN SCENE MINER SPLITS HIS PARTNER'S FACE' WITH AX. Injured Man Grabs Gun, Dresses Ow n Wound and Marches As sailant to Jail in Snow. SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 20 (Special.) C. E. Talbot, prospector, sitting in his cabin cleaning his gun, looked around just in time to partially ward off a murderous blow with an ax aimed at him by ills partner, John Potter. The ax bit deep into Talbot's cheek, almost cleaving the ear from the bone. The attack was the culmination of bitter quarrels be tween the men during the Winter, they living in an isolated cabin on the east side of the. Pend d'Oreille River, near Metallne, Wash. Talbot seized another gun. drove his partner from the house; dressed his own wounds, and then, at the point of a DELIGHTFUL DINING Good Food, Good Company, Good Serv ice at Hotel St. Regis, New York A FAMOUS RESTAURANT It is stated on reliable authority that more than half a million dollars is nightly paid at the cash desks of New York City restaurants by people who dine. At many of the great dining es tablishments, for which that city is famous, it is often necessary to engage tables in advance if one would avoid waiting or the danger of going hungry. One of the most inviting of New York restaurants is that in the Hotel St. Regis, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty fifth Street. Here one is assured good company, good food and good service amid unsurpassed surroundings. A visit to this sumptuous dining-room of ah evening, with its crystal electroliers all aglow, with its faultlessly set, flower-centered tables, surrounded by beautiful women and well-groomed men. and the sparkling Jewels and wines, mingled with the Irresistible sparkle of wit and' good-fellowship, is a pleasure which no visitor to New York should miss. In the grand dining hall of the St. Regis, easily the most beautiful room of its kind in the world, or, for that matter, in any one of the numerous smaller dining-rooms here provided, you will realize the fact that St. Regis cookery tempts and satisfies, while St. Regis prices bring the meal well within reach of those who must consider tho cost, the restaurant charges being no higher than at other hotels of the first class. But the St. Regis restaurant, superior as it is. Is only one of the numerous attractions offered by this leader among tho great hotels of the world. In every detail that makes for com fort, safety and healthf ulness, this perfectly built and equipped hotel is pre-eminent. A beautifully fur nished room for $4 a day, or the same with bath for J5 a day; or a parlor. bedroom and bath for $12- A genuine cash sale and a genuine saving of $5 to $10 on every Winter Suit or Overcoat you buy here now. "More than half the failures in life are due to hesitation." Now is the time to buy not bye-and-bye. New Spring Clothing now on display. CLOTH IN GCO CuS KuhnPrcp' 166-168 Third Street. ' gun, and with kicks and blows, marched his assailant to Metallne, forcing him to break a trail In snow four feet deep on the level. . From Metallne, Potter. In charge of an officer, walked . 40 miles through deep snow to Colville, the county scat, where he is in jail serving out fine and costs Imposed yesterday, amount ing to nearly J100. Justice Mead changed to misdemeanor the charge of assault with intent to kill. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mri. CamiVbell. Joseph Baer, St. Louis; Robert L. Block. Cincin nati: Sid Hilburn. Dansville; Mrs. E. . L. Price and sister, Seattle; G. H. Linton. Bos ton;. It- W. Huvreke, Chicago; Ross Thom son, Kan Francisco: F. .7. Babcock. Boston; C. D. Slocuni. New York; E. C. Carroll. Denver; W. T. Clarke. San Francisco; Rich ard F. Armstrong. David Fox. W. A. Brown. New Tork: R. K. Afuku, Osaka. Japan; F. F. Barbour. C. V. Briggs. B. TV. Dunn. San Francisco: Harry Davenoort. Walla Walla; F. Amerquire. W. I. Wilson. Oak land: W. C. Ellis. R. W. Rlgshy. Walla Walla; M. O. Bryan. Cedar Rapids: T. H. Smith. Salt Lake; K. R. Cowlcs. San Fran cisco: Nathan Todtman. Seattle: Max Stei fel, Chicago; s. E. Fenker. Concord; W. A. Rose, Rt. Paul; H. B. Smith. New York; Mrs. H. S. Levy and son. Cascade Locks; H. M. West and wife, Shaniko; Jacob Cav anaugb. Chicago; H. T. Homer, Bayonne; J. W. Howard. Cleveland; Frank C. Rob ertson. Spokane; George Stoddard, La Grande; Captain C. C. Lansing. Vancouver Barracks; Benjamin Young. Astoria; John A. Shackelford. Tacoma: C. F. Phillips and wife, St. Paul; C. H. Klrshner. Lewis James, New York: H. C. Cantelow. San Francisco; J. E. Gerlioh. Chicago: Edw. Grafmueller. New York: C. E. Bishop. Cin cinnati: M. A. Bechlinger. DuJuth; Frank M. Hawkes, Seattle; E. B. Hazen. Astoria; G. W. Whitehouse and wife. Walla Walla. The Oregon J. H. Fuller, Sumner; E. W. Topping. Cleveland; O. L. Ragan and wife. Salem; L. Jacobs. Klamath: A. J. Totmie. Chicago; R. T. Nickolson, Glendaie: W. C. Emm. Sumera; A. E. Green and wife, San Francisco; H. H. Flummer, A. Bailey. F. O. Creed. R. V. Both, Seattle; J L. Pendleton. r-1 -4 - 1 f EracEBB 'fbe Beer That Ma.de Milwauke f Pi v 111 III III I t&Stl 41 35c GRADE JAPANESE MATTING 22'c YARD Today in the Carpet Dept. Sixth Floor we offer at the above re duced price per yard a good, heavy quality of Japanese Matting, in which you have your choice of several patterns in colors of blue, green and brown. SALE OF TABLE SILVERWARE IN THE CROCKERY DEPARTMENT Saratoga; H. E. Brandt, res Moines: Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinnear. Seattle; L. Coyne. New York; L. Cloake, Boston; H. H. Miles. Ies Moines; W. H. McGowen, Medford; E. J. McDonald. Fairbanks: F.. W. Weeks. Medford; R. Swithmany, C. S. Kroutzman, New York: J. F. Baker, la Grande: J. D. Guless. city: E. R. Crawford. San Francisco: J. R. Scott and wife, Salom; J. - Jaeoby. Chicago; Edward Kingston. St. Paul; G. W. Dorman. U Grande: J. C. Meyers. Salem; J. H. Lewis, .1. Porter, Duluth; Mrs. H. J. Korell. San Francisco: George Restell, San Francisco; E. Hofer and wife. .Salem; J. C. Avary, Stephenson; G. M. Hubbard. Auburn; U A. Bundv. Corvallis: J. M. Fuller. I. Staples. Summers; J. S. Coke, Coos Bay; G. IT. Graves. Salem: C. H. Teland, Chicago; W. L Miles. Seattle: S. S. .Sommervllle. Napavlne: H. B. Oewey. Olympia: E. S. Yeaton and wife. F. Henby. Alois Wenby, John Henby. Fred Henby. Charles Henby. Gertrude Caufleld. Henby Bros. Concert Co.: M. C. Sugars, Castle Rock; J. C. Summers. Los Angeles. Imperial Hotel .1. F. Carter. Fort Dodge; H. S. Pernot. Corvallis; B. rufT. Victoria; Mrs. M. M. Hough, Miss C. E. Hough, Seat tle; A. L. MoCurry and wife, Seattle; John Beaton, Baldwin; R. D. Wells, Redtands; H. N. Cotkerllne. Albany; A. KllleV. The Dalles: W. O. Carlson, Seattle; Mrs. A. R. Shreve, Cathlamet ; R. S. Booth and wife, Eugene; K. H. RIaesser. Olerokee; A. .1. Vallier and wife. Flanders; Margaret-Powell, Emmet; H.' C. Boyer, E. E. Willard. On tario: L. C. Neallham and wife, tialem : W. O. Biaser. Lyle; Dr. R. E. Schmlt. E. E. McLaren, Rainier; L. Mouseer, Mrs. Mouseer, Astoria; F. J. McMahon, Medford;' H. S. Elliott. Chehalis; L. A. Graham, T. D. Graham. Aberdeen; J. c. Robinson, Madras; Ci. Schulmerii-k. Hillshoro: H. J. Harris. The toukokdit ( IS 0000 A few days ago we had a dealer arrested and are. now prosecuting him for putting another cheaper beer into our bottles and selling it as Schlitz. Substitution robs you as well as us. Our yeast is distinctive; no other brewery's is the same. It is developed from an original mother cell brought to this country by one of the founders of our business. Our grain and our hops are selected from the best that is grown. We pay more than our "just as good" imitator to get a quality better than he thinks is "good enough" for his beer. The theft of our name giving you another beer when you think you are getting Schlitz is what robs us. You think you have had Schlitz are disappointed and may not ask for it again therefore, we are most anxious IN THE DRAPERY SALE OF PORTIERES These exceptionally good values will sug gest the opportunity for selecting new door hangings. Today only Regular $5.50 vals. in heavy fringed Portieres Oriental stripe patterns and colorings at per pair $2.50 Regular $8.50 and $10.00 vals. in silk effect Portieres in two-tone colorings of red. green, blue, brown and rose a limited number of pairs are offered at the special, per pair $5.00 Regular $17.50 and $22.50 vals. in silk Portieres for double-door and arch hangings your choice from these at the special, per pair. $10.00 C0MPLETE'H005EFURH15flER5E Dalles: G A. Raconlllat, Bridal Veil; Mrs. Olive S. Enrtght. Salem; O. E. Smith. A. C. Dixon and wife. Eugene: W. H. Wehrung. Hillsboro: V. A. Sufert. The Dalles: E. r". Wonkerbach. Astoria: W. T. Gregory. Los Angelas; E. E. Williams. Forest Grove; S. Richard, Spokane: Henry Scheel. Astoria; Mrs. M. W. Wallace, T. C. Parker. Inde pendence: T. T. Matlock, citv; R. G. Bal derree. Eugene; H. Albers. city. Th Perkins T. W. Grant, city: Charle Stayton. stayton: John F. Wilson, city; 11. F. Tanner. J. Glllen. Duluth; S. A. Arm stead, city; George Mlnnennle. L. J. Gibson, city: J. A. iret.on. Boise; O. M. Shaffer. Caldwell; C. M. Frlxelle. J. A. Frl7.ell. Sacramento: H. L. stolie. Edmon. N. D. : K. Graham. Elgin; W. C. Willis and wife. Hillsboro: Mrs. Mary E. Nesblt. Mrs. .1. I. Mills. Miss Ellen Brewer. Newberg; George R. Dedman. Skagway. Alaska; Peter Co macher, Yacolt. Wash.; R. B. Williams, city; L. N. Myhile and -wife. Mrs. S. D. Brandon, Miss Pearl Brandon. Seattle; William Steele, Eugene; Foster Steele. Sr. Anthony. Idaho: James Bllodean. C. N. Martin. Woodland: Angus Gor, Astoria: C S. Rice, Salem; James Varddell. Settle; C. W. Frowhold. Tacoma; G. H. Davis. Salem: G. A. Nichols. Mlnneaanlln; .1. H. Murphy. St. Paul; T. D. Taylor. Pendleton; C. J. Van Duyn and wife, Tygh Valley; John G. Murphy, San Francisco. The fit. Charles G. A. Natzel, Carson: A. H. Diveur. city; E. G. Ramsev. Louisville. Ky.: J. Hurby, Atchison. Kan.; Mrs. F. Olson. Deep River: I. Johnston and wife. Vesper; E. M. Grimes. Seaside: Miss Fitz gerald. T. S. Reeder. city; .1. Reld, Wood land; T. P. Johnston, Vesper; P. N. La throp. Salem: H. Negstad. citv; W. B. Cate, Hillshoro; c. F. Waldo, Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. Mahom and daughter. Lewis- that you get our beer and not a substi tute. So we say DEPT. TODAY HIGH-CLASS DRAPERY AND INTERIOR DECORATIVE WORK OUR SPECIALTY ton: W Dolander. W. D. Boardman, H. R. Jackson. I. F.pler. rliy; A. O. Rima. Van couver; E. W. Counsll and famllv. Albany; M. L. Fritz. Brostinztnn: M. Wilier. Soda vllle; C. N. Curtis. Newhnrb; Mrs. Goodwin. Mavger; B. Hayes and wife, Woodburn; P. Kenny. I. Duggan. ctly: Miss M. Alexander. Miss Ruth Alexander. Kelso; y s. Rrnaud Clear Creek; I. M. Btirkhrad. W. L. Pul 11am, Clatskanfe; I. W. Scott. F. M. Mr rick. Aberdeen; I. Hurley, Atchison: TV it. Ramsey. Lexington. Ky. ; T. C. Culhert.,., Vancouver; I. Deathman. P. C. Spoon. r. city; I. W. Forrester. Eagle Creek; R Sny der. Marcola: I. Clsrk. Trent: R. S. Owen's. Amboy: T. Shay, Raymond: F. Rulde. Cal ton: M. x McDonald. Newberg; G. D. Kerr, M. li. loung. Randle; H. H. Glesv. Ray mond; I. S. Smith. Klondike; G. W. Tavlnr. Castle Rock; V. Dreltyani. La Center; n. L. Look, Moro; B. P. Larson. B. H. T. Ar son. Home Valley; Ira Crawford. Buxton; F. A. Welch. Gresham: R. Blair. Caim'i T. Armstrong. Canby: Jas. Smith and wife. Seattle: Charles Harris, city. Th Lenox:. P. Wilson. Seattle; H. Mc Lean. Pendleton; John Wayman. Cincin nati; P. M. Hall. New York: Miss Toulfs Carey. Charles H. Carey, city; William I". Haberstltzer, Francis. Wash.; C. w. Miller. Spokane: Henry Wlllams, Seattle; B. 1. Powell. Astoria; J. Harpls and wife. Seat tle; John P. Logan, Chicago; Charles Mor gan. Denver; A. A. Fleming. Tacoma: Jobn B. Ormond. Boston; George Gates, Denver; Frank McCormick. New York; Charles Thornton, city; John Porter. Seattle; H. Jones, Tacoma: J. Carlton, San Francisco; S. I. Gross. Catlln; .1. W. Harris. Minne apolis: J. Smith, Los Angeles; S. Oldatine. I. Scott. San Francisco; Iawrence Morton. St. Ixu1s; Charles Benson. Oakland; John K. Haines, city; L. Graves. Sherldnn; S". IT. Purdv. Chicago. r- . - m ..V,- k rouirj M TERMS J Ask for the Brewery Bottling. See that the cork or crown is branded Schlitz. w Sh erwood & Sherwood, 8 Front Street, Portland. v9