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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1908, AGENT FOR TUFT VISITS PORTLAND Ormsby McHarg Does Quiet Missionary Work on Coast for the Secretary. IS AFTER THIRD-TERMERS KmUwiry Sad to Ra Verbal -Mes-fiHge from Roosevelt and Many tn version, Are Reported in Republican Ranks. rrm!by MIIarR, worker in tlir inter ests nf William H. Taft. has been fl" .lotirninK professionally in the city for a ppell. find while he if quite lately Hi parted for San Francisco, he Is selieriS ulffj for 11 return eriRaEement. possibly near the mlrinMe of the month, when the Plate Central Committee is booked for a mfctlnif. Mr. McKarn admits that he Is cam palminR the Coast in the cans of the Recrntary -President lal candidate. al though h is not maklnK his trip In the spotllsrht. and Is nVvntlnK no small part of hfs encrples to keeping out of trn public prints. His is not a campaign tif pnlitlrlty and oratory; rather he is the hearer nf nicf-saes to the faithful, and It Is tear-nod that he mnken a specialty of i Isltlnff determined Roosevelt men and crmvnrthijc them to the Taft ranks. Hfs vMt here was simultaneous with the an nounced conversion of Tr. Henry Waldo ( 'op, a staunch supporter of Roosevelt, who lately stated he was hereafter for Taft. as per suppestinn from "htch au thority." "Rears Personal Message. In his capaetty or message-hearer. H is whispered about by thoso who should know whereof they speak, that Mr. Mo Har has made It known that he bears s personal messape from President pnoseve(t. It is not of the black and white variety, but a verbal message, and this Is said to form a powerful fluent In th transformation of even the mnst stubborn Roosevelt third-term ad- ; vocatcs. More or less mystery attarhes itself to Mr. Mr-HarR's visit. He arrived early : last week and reentered at the Portland Hotel. Icavtrt that hostelry Friday. He remarked that he fad business abend at San Francisco but Inquired carefully as to the exact date of meetinc of th Re publican state central committee. So far as can be learned his stay here was con sumed in meeting Government officials from outside points. Sei'eral gentlemen who transact the Government's business in the region of Portland dropped In to ronfer with him. bavin, been previously advised of his impending arrival. Deny Holding Conference. That he talked with any of the Gnv ernment off if rials stationed In Portland Is quite generally denied by these gentle men. Postmaster Minto said yesterday he had not been aware of the McHarg visitation, while T'nited States Marshal Reed said with some emphasis that lie had never heard of the man. So. if Mr. McHarg intends converting lo'al officials to the Taft ranks, he must have left that task for his second and later advent. Mr. McHarg came here from Seattle. Tn "Washington his efforts met with much success. Purlng his stay In the Puget Sound country the Washington Repub lican state central committee declared for Taft. It Is recorded that they did this after hearing the "messages." leastwise, they did it. and while McHnrg was on hand as the agent for Mr. Taft. Quite a school of conversions are likewise re ported in Washington among Republicans of influence. He managed tn keep out of the glare of publicity while in Seattle and while his doings were heralded, no mention of his name was made and he was referred to vagurly, after his de parture, as the ''emissary of Taft." Mr. McHarg was formerly the private secretary of "Porter J. McOhmber. Senator from North Dakota. Senator MeOumher. by the way. Is known as a close personal friend of the President's. McHarg has said that he is working under the super vision of Frank H. Hitchcock, who re sinned as First Assistant Post mas ter Oeneral to assume charge of the Taft running. Tennessee and "Washington passed by the mouth of the river at noon today en route to Bremerton. They were in command of Admiral Rebree and re ported by wireless that all were well on board and the vessels were making good time. SEN' D FR fIT TO TH E FLEET Two Carloads Presented by People of Rout hern California. SAN ?EGO, April 3. The cruiser Buffalo. Captain Pond. arrived thf morning from Magttalena Bay with mall from the fleet. Captain Pond re ports that the target practice as al ready announced is finished. As the Buffalo left the bay on Wednesday afternoon, the Vermont was coming- off the range. She had a few more shots to Are Thursday and she was the last of the fleet to fire big guns. Captain Pond reports pasaing the Connecticut on her way back. The Buffalo will remain until tomorrow morning, when she will leave with mail, frhe will also take two carloads of fruit, mostly oranges, one of which is coming from los Angeles today; the other being from San Pirgo. The fruit is a present to the sailors from South ern California. HANNA MINE STILL SEALED GREETS ITS FRIENDS Board's Formal Opening in New Quarters. START EXCHANGE FEATURE Company Will Recover Miners Bod ies When Danger Is Oier. f'HRYBNNH, Wyo.. April 3,-Gcneral Superintendent Bradbury of t lie I nion Pari lit: Coa I ( om pa n y . w ho passed through here today from Hanna, where he has been investigating the disaster which resulted from two explosions in mine No. 1 last Saturday, said that In all Ilklihood no attempt would bo made again to enter the mine In search of bodies for many days. The mine has been sealed. Mr. Bradbury snld that the company will recover tlie bodies of the dead In spite of all obstacles, but that the mine would, be closed until It was safe for rescuers to enter. ADMIRAL EVANS IMPROVES Mountain Air, Bright Sunshine and Healing Waters Work Won tiers. TASO ROKT.FJS. HOT SPRINGS, ChI., April 3 Mountain air. bright sunshine and the water. This is the combination that is helping Admiral FJvans along the road to recovery at Paso Robins Hot Springs. At 10:30 this morning he took his bath and treatment and an hour and a half was spent this afternoon in the sun room and on the veranda in his wheel -rta'r. talking with two army friends Colonel Maun, of Monterey, and 'olnn.d Tonney. of San Francisco. Tha Admiml as enjoying the sunshine and bracing air. Past Assistant Surgeon P. R McDon ald, who made the trip around the Horn on the flagship Connecticut anil who ac companied the Admiral here, ts constantly In attendance. Pr. McPonald expressed treat satisfaction at the progress made. When asked concerning the present con dition of the Admiral, the doctor replied: "If the Admiral continues to Improve as be has been doln It will not be long before he will be going about as usual." The treatment this morning lasted for an hour, and after a short rest he was n heeled about the garden In his chair. Thfs evening he received a second treat ment by attendants working under the di rt.! ion of the house physician. Will, VISIT sorxn cities Faeiflc Squadron to Cruise Abont for Two Weeks. SKATTl.E. --prtl 3. A special to the Times from t he Pug! Sound Navy. Yard sa vs that the Pacific Squadron, consisting of the cruisers Washing, ton, California and Tennessee, tinder Rear- Admiral Sebree, will spend two weeks cruising about Puget Sound be fore putting into the Navy-Yard. Ow ing to the unsual number of warships there at the present time, it would be Impossible to overhaul the newcomers at once. Purlng the cruise the ships will islt Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Belling ham and other ports In thte vicinitv. This will be the Washington's first visit to the waters of the state, whose name she bears, and a big reception win be held In Seattle. The Pacific squadron will enter the Sound some time tomotrow. Cruisers Pass Columbia. ASTORIA. Or.. April .1. (Special.) The American crulsera California. BRIEF NEWS jJY TELEGRAPH t 'aHao. Peru The Brazilian rrutper Ben jamin Constant left here Thursday for Honolulu. Cincinnati For the third time In six wtk!t the Ohio TUver at this point h&s Rme above flood Maae, C.h lea ro Retired plearln g- honse rert (fl oat e to the amount of $14. ooo.ooo have been sold to a cardboard factory and reduced to pulp. New York Hard times have forced Helen Gould to retrench tn her charities. Two in dustrial schools tn which she is interested are to close. Plttshiirjr The bankruptcy arheriulea of the Boston tiepartment Ptor have been d The liabilities are riven at S.r.fi2. assets fftti.351. Red ford. Itid. Charles Ftfher. aged 17. dropped dead Thursday In the street. He was addicted to the cigarette habit, ana had one In his mouth when death came. New Tork. Mrs. D. T. Maloney Is about to sail for Hongkong to Join her huflhanC. who came home inut October to fulfil an en gagement to marry her, made 30 yeara ago. 1.os Angeles, Cel. Thnmas J. Smith, whose leir was torn off in the collision h t ween t wo curs of the Uos Angeles- Pacific Railway, near thie city, died Thursday nlRht. Nw York The proposition to bnlld a new subway from the Battery to the Bronx, under Broadway and Lexington avenue to coat $aa,nnn.nfn. baa been approved by the Board of fcsttmates. San Francisco. Fire Friday tn a tenement house at 40fl Green atreet. corner of Kr fiev. destroyed three buildings valued at about $1 L'.OOO and burned Rosa Oltva. a four-year-old child, to death. Pittsburg. Application for a receiver for the W. H. Hamilton Glass Company has been made. The capital stock Is $2lt.4nn, liabilities $401,000: assets, f (KM). The company admits Insolvency. New York laniel R. Delanev, of Brook lyn, cashier of the law Arm of JIanry F. Cob A (.. wa arrested at M-mnta'ndale Friday charged with taking $JH.imi nf the firm's funds. He disappeared on November 20. Nw York. Importation of automobile In March were worth only $! 27,f4fl. leva than a third of the total for Mireh. IftoT. Imports of precious stone and Jewelry were only $39,514. a decrease of $:MKM,000. Lexington, K y it is believed that the fire which destroyed the great Elmdnrf form utahle. burning to death 34 fine marcn and 11 colts nas Incendiary. The horsrB ere valued at $no.00, and the buildings at $40,000. Chicago Finding that thplr marriage Is illegal because t he bride as divorced less than a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Boud havp applied to have it annultfd "on moral grounds.' but will marry again, when the ear has expired. Washington After years of unsuccessful i effort to Introduce Egyptian cotton into the t'ntted State, the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department nf Agriculture reports that promising results have been secured in New Mexico and Arizona. lionrtnn English financiers are amazed at the alue of the loans to be floated by the Orman government, and even doubt the wisdom of the Kaiser's great expend It urea, which are thought to Indicate an unhealthy growth of the warlike spirit. f t arret t. ind. Having discovered that he had inadvertently married a couple, bot n of whom were divorced. Rev. Harry .1. Stevens, pastor of the Baptist church, re signed, confessed his fault In a sermon and will become a missionary in t'hlna-. New York. Kueene J. Vessel of Brook lyn, in a drunken frolic, entered th sac risty of St. Patricks cathedal. strewed prie.stly vestment.- about the floor, and using two prayer stands as clubs, held the choir at bay till some decorators and the police overpowered htm. Helena, Mont. -The Helena Power Trans mission Company will construct a third dam across the Missouri River. 30 m1let from here, which will be the p-nnd largest In the world, wl 11 Irrigate thousand of ere of land and furnish towr to Helena. Butte and Anaconda. New York. KM A. Smith, an Alaska mail carrier. on Thursday arrived heie from Nome, driving a dog-sled, which he had driven all the way by land, and won wager of $10,000 that he could maJie the trip In tan and one-half years. He won by a month, less one day. Mexico CityThe students of the V.iHon- a! S'honi nf Kngineerlnr are out on strike because the secretary of th institution, who is very popular with the students, was re lieved by the Minister of public instruction. nnlttees are visitlnr all vovnrnment schools seeking to brine out all students. Louts Havinr told her frfenH nn Thursday that she had received a om- mu'M.atton from the uplrlt world to the effect that she would die In povertv unless she tnok her own life. Mrs. Elisabeth Htghfl'l. a fortune-telling medium. made her n 111 and then drowned herself in a lake In La Fayette Park. Danville, ill John Mulholland who op erated in Kansas ill. t. IxmiIs. Clnefn nstl and New York and secured large sums from Investors on various schemes has mada a compromise by wht-h all hts own and his wife's property is held in trust to pav debts of $ LSoo.omt in annual installments if he misses a payment, the court will foreclose. Chicago Twelve jurors, including three bachelors. Thursday nieht derided that $r0 hats are excluded from the "necessary household expenses" for which a husband In moderate circumstances legally mav be held liable when incurred by his wife without his approval. It found that Mrs L Y Fergi-son must pa her own millinery bili Pf $lW Chicago. Samuel E. ross. for many years a sprctacu!ar figure in real est at booms in and near Chicago, has lnt his millions In "unwise speculation " He s in a sanitarium In Battle Creek, and has filed! bankruptcy proceedings in Detroit. The liabilities are about $riWoi.iQ and the assets about $Hm.nop, motly in Chicago rral es tate. Mr. Uross won a suit against Edmnd R.-tstand for Infringement of ropvrtxht of a play in the latter's "Cyrano de Bergerac." Summer Hates Are Announced. Kastboimd excursion rates for the dimmer srason were announced yes terday through the local passenger de partment of the Harriman lines. With a limit of ten days going and 90 days flnal limit the fHre to Chicago w ill be $72.50, St. Uotiis. $67.50; ..iissonri River points, $60; St. Paul. $60. Sale dates have been arranged as follows: May 4 and 18; June 5. 6. 19 and L'ft; July 6. 7. 22 and 23; August 6. 7, 21 and 22. Speaker Congratulate Commercial Organization on New Depart ment, Which Is Expected Great ly to Benefit Business Men. At a smoker given last night in ft new quarters in the Commercial Clu Building, the Board of Trade, which was recently reorganized under its new management to embrace a produce ex change, was formally opened. Addresses commendatory of the new enterprise were maie rr Mayor l,ane. w. u. Fen ton and representatives of the variou commercial bodies of the city. Presi dent Clark of the Seattle Produce Ex change. C. M. Rppley of Salem, and Dr. J. P. Tamlsle of Hlllsboro also spoke briefly. Music was furnished by the Alstock Malo Quartet. At th conclusion of the programme refresh ments were served. W. T. Fenton in his address defined the functions of a produce exchange and congratulated the officials of the new board I.i establishing this much needed institution. Its value as means of bringing the merchants and producers into closer relations wa also referred to. The speaker declared that the great need of the city and state is a larger, stronger, more Inde pendent and courageous population. Mayor Iane referred to the necessity of protecting the title to the Bull Run water supply and also presented the matter of municipal ownership of the street lighting system. The wisdom of acquiring watr power by the city for the generation of electricity in the future for its street lights was also suggested. President Pwlgert. of the Chamber of Commerce, congratulated the Board upon Its new depa rture and expressed the opinion that the produce exchange should have been established 20 years ago. Colonel p. M. Punne. of the Manu facturera Association, related some in terestlng facts regarding the inaugura tton and development of the various commercial bodies of the city; Man ager Tom Richardson of the Com mercial Club gave his impressions of the commercial possibilities of the ste.te, gathered from his recent trips to various sections. Following is a portion of the ad dress of welcome delivered by Fresl dent Townsend of the board: Having been a member of the Board of Trade for several years. I have felt for some lime that the old organisation was not working along such lines as it might ac compHsh the best results, and when elected president of the Board of Trade at the be ginning of thta year, I was elected with the understanding that a change would poa- slhlv be made and that we would work more along commercial lines, and take up ich functions as belonged to a Board ot Trade. I was extremely fortunate in bav ins my secretary. Mr. Muller. to come me at about ten days after by election, and Just at that time we were considering maktne some changes. A 'low me to say that our membership Is made ut of the very best business men of cltv and valley towns, and as further evidence of this statement. 1 will state that the total Or combined holdings of the mem bership that has new ignei up for stock, will aggregate more than $40,000,000, and 1 challenge any city in the United States to make same showing in five weeks' time. As modest as I may be. it would be unkind of me not to say that I am proud to be the president of such an organization, and I promise you personally, that In starting this Board of Trade ano t.xcnange. ana for nine nths to come, which 1 the term of oiir office, we shall do everything In our pwir to have nothing but fair and sauare deal Ings through the Exchangf". However. wish to state that Air. Muller and myself cannot do this work alone. IVe earnestly beseech tho members of the Hoard of Trade to offer to us at any time any suggestion) that will be helpful to perfect the organl sation. It is your influence and coopera tlon that we want and need. I want In an especial manner to express my heart-felt thanks to the member and our friends, who havs so earnestly assisted us and been so helpful to us in bringing anout tnia organization. When a man was summoned at North I-ondcn potb-e Onurt for not sending his daughter to school he said she waa hia l it child. NO REDRESS FOR HER No Pirorce for W ife Who Says Hus band Offered Her for Sale. After Mrs. Sarah Sherman had testi fied, yesterday morning, to TjouIs Sher man's cruelty in offering her for aale. first for $5 and afterward for a glass of beer, she was informed by Judge Bronaugh, of the Circuit Court, that no divorce could be granted, on account of a legal technicality. Mrs. Sherman formerly Miss Sarah Rosenbloom, had lived In Portland for 34 years, until two years ago, when she went to St. Paul, Minn. There she married touls Sherman, In Augtist. 1906. The couple returned to Portland In September, last, but as the home of the husband is also that of the wife, according to the law, and as the code also provides t-hat to secure a di vorce the person must have been a resi dent of the state at least one year pre vlous to the filing of the complaint. Judge Bronaugh drmied the decree. Judge Bronaugh granted four divorces as follows: James Grogan from Bertha Grogan: de sertion In July, 19H6; married at Thorp, Wis., in September. 1SS7. Nellie Snow from Henry Snow; de sprtion in January, 1S7; married at As toria, in March. lWi. Snow deserted after breaking jail at Astoria. Kato Randall White from Frederick Manson "White: drunkenness. Magcie Brooks from William C. Brooks; Infidelity; married at San Francisco, in April. 116. Sues lxnp p (stance Company. D. J. Eiiton, a timber man of Clark County, Wash., has filed suit in the Cir cuit Court anainst the Northwestern Iong Distance Telephone & Telegraph Company to recover $1050, and interest at 6 per cent from Marcji S). 19o8, on account of teiepnone poies, wnicn ne aneges tne com pany ordered but has not paid for. He asserts that he delivered the poles be tween So pt ember. 190", and December, of the same year. Brings Suit for -Board Bill. Herman Baumhoer has filed suit in the Circuit Court against Robert McGonigle to recover $10fi3. He alleges that for 55 months, between January, 1W2, and Sep tember, IPOfi. he furnished Gonigle with board and lodging, for which no pay ment was made. Suit Against Physician. Elsie" Campbell has filed uit In the Circuit Court against Dr. C. A. Cordiner to recover $5000. She charges that he failed to use proper care in performing an operation, and that as a result her health has been permanently undermined. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland. E Cohn. New York: M t. Rapf. Ssn Francp-o; S. lartnntait"r. hlcago; ;arlston Gilbert, Seattle; l'. F. Hinhaw, E. U. Benedict. New York: Mr. ffV STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAY AT SIX O'CLOCK The United States flag es . tablished April 4th, 1818. A grand day to buy an all American suit made, by a combination of all-wool Amer ican sheep," American machin- ery, American designs and American artist workmen from all parts of the world. LION'S CLOTH m GCO GuS KuhnProp' 166-168 Third St. and Mrs. K. t-. Thomas. BufTa lo; O. C. Fletcher, Boston; M. McKelvy, New York; N. K. Jacobs, Michigan; R Hushand. Fe at tie; F. B. Carter, fhlrajro; Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Williamson, Spokane; Mr. ajid Mrs. J. Hanley Webber, Siokane; A. W. baf fprty, city; J. A. Navarre, Toledo; Jam1 E. Rvan, H- Ix"wv. Pan FranHscn; Fred H. C'ottHl. New York: D. Cormier. Ftt. Jok; W. P. Rtett. F. 0.roia". Chicago; Joseph A. Clark, San Francisco; J. ('. Hollands, Brl; H. C. Nutt Tacoma; Joseph Kragen. New York; O. W. Eddy. Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. C. Thorn, Tat-oma; F. U. A. Salt ier. Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. W. O EHIs. MIrs Flora RHls. Philadelphia; M!- Mb!1 Parker. Philadolphla; F. W. Strher. wife and boya. Cleveland; Joseph Tonkin. New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. H- Rudge. Lincoln; E. F- Umson and wife, Spokane; Mrs. F. O. Brasir and ?istr, Cbtrago; Mr. and Mr?. Oenrge D. Srudder, Charles r. Scudder. Portsmouth; H. B. Hunt, Chicago: C. K. Browne, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mirh aln. Rochester; E. V. Basthelm. Pan Fran cisco; M. C. Black. Chicago; II. W. Plain- sied. Salt I,ak-; Charla 3. Rlehlen. Chi cago; B. J? Glbbs. New York: Mn. R. J mborne, Mrs. O. D. Painter. Phi lad el nh la. Charles H. Ide. Boston; F. O. Adams. Cincinnati- E. E. rowey, Detroit; O. f. rjrnc Pt. Paul ; Robert A. Johnson. Minneapolis; J. R. Uennettc-k. Chicago; R. R. Hinton and wire, tshnniKo: r. u. Muiun. Koaton : M. r. Martin. Tacoma ; N. W. Thompson, RoIibp; C. Campbell, ictorla: E. V. Coleman. St. Louis; S. C. Oilman. Seattlo; Henry Rosenfeld. Naw York; E. S. Collin. Ot.- trander; F. T. Ried. A. T. West. John P. Hartman. Seattle; V. P. Henl'-y and wife, Carthage: J. R. B. Henley and wife. Cin cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ueorg M'-Ludlnvv, Chicago; Ralph S. Buck, Pt. Lotiis; Will iam H. Cribbe.n. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Marvin. tieaU!: E. .1. Lynch. Chlcato: J. O'Brien, Nevada; hsrles B. King. Bos ton; A. C Mod s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. J . R. Steyerman. New oYrk. The Onvon F. C. Pnrdv. E. S. MrCnH. Seattle- V I. IwIh. Xnnnmn- TV A NM.-VT and wife. A. H. Jones. I. S. A. : W. .1. Maharg. ftea.ttle- R. K. Sefdman New Tork: J. C- Bird, Seattle; R C. Robinson. Ran Francisco; C G. Rlchl-f. Til-ago; Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Bellman. DuoMatie: T R. tlra v. Pan Friincls-o; J. E Piatt, Clark ; E. F. Filter and wife.' Seattle; w. B- Wentz. San Francisco ; C. Bennett, San FranHfoo ; i". M. Wendorer. Stf. Louis; J. H. Oelson and wife. Alexandria; K. C. FJfdrldge. independ ence; c. .1. Lct, rakland; W. Rieny. K. F. Kraft. Burlingto-n: C. Draper, Colorado ftprlngs; Mrs. H. Miller. Dallas; S. Slum and wife. Seattle; J. Sand rig. S. B. Irfigh ton. Olvmnia: II. E. St c-Dhens. cltv: F. A. Ceth ring ton. Indianapolis; I. A. Tower. H. t. mith. Seattle; Marrum, Boston: E. A. Metzar. Washington: L. A. Jaroi and wife, Tacoma: N. D. Tower. Seattle; H. S. Smith, Pan Fran'-lsco; Marcus, Boston : E. A. Metzar, Washington ; P. Lane and wife. Portland. Me.; J p. Ketehum. The Dallas; C. MtMett. Junction City- ( m. Sntttte. Yokohama; C. M. Eippley, Salem; J. A. Kul5r. Tacoma: T. C- Thomifon. W H. MrTorand. Seattle; c. N. Clarkes. Hood River; Mrs. W. F. Baker, city; E. .1. Smith. Hoqulam; W. L. Marble, jr.. Gladstone; A Kannara, Grants ins : c . k. Lytie. HlllPhoro : L. K loss. nw York : W. H. Jenkins. Spokane; . F. Barrows, Seattle; B. Underfill!. !astie Ro-k : Mtnnle Wooden, Ir. B. S. Cresw ell, .Tastle Rok ; L. Ieon, New York; A. J. Bartlett, Seattle. The Inuerlal Anna Diets. Jefferson W. W. La son. J. H. Jarner, White Salmon ; S. P. Mitchell. Ashland; A. G. Magers. Salem; P. McDonough. Bear rillT; H. W. Bourne and wife. W. H. Richardson and wife, Spokane; P. C. Stiles. Salem; A. J. Messingerf Facramento; t .1. 'ain. C, H. Jewls. Vancouver; T. H. Richardson, Cove- ton; A. Fleishhauer. Stevenson; .1. R. Burke and wife. (athlamet; F. W. Healy. Ppokane; F. L. Villett and wife, w&lla Walla: F. G. M"!cell1. Roseburg; J. W. McDowell and wife. New York; Mrs. Mary Brown. San Francisco; Mrs. G. J. Lowne, Pen Frandsoo; B. C. Cameron. Tansing : P. Brumsel. Con don : F. W. Thackarv. San .fose ; Mrs. t '. Woods Evelyn Wood?. Chemawa; Mary Howard. Med ford ; S. E. Purvfn Condon ; F. O. Derhenbaeh, Salem ; A . Olsen. port - land; Mrs. T. G. Wilson. J. W. Thompson nd wife, Kelso; Mrs. i . J. Henrlot, i"ow- litz; Mrs James Mackey. Kvereft ; J. S. Cook. Taeoma; M . A . M tiler, Ijebanon ; A . Cornelitis. city; W. lAnnw and wife. Cottage Grove; A Zerall and wire. Snow : ifable E. Buthesler, Ridgeftetd; G. XV. Ne!- son. Tpcoma; J. . Treangold, Boise; J. Flnlaveen. Mrs. Welcom. Astoria : Carl R. Jacobs, The Dallas; J. J. Kelly. San Fran- isco; .!. K. Kersey, i cooa. L. S. Aid- rich. P. Shaw. E. Praner. C. L. Shaw. T. woney. . B. Fenton. V. O. Ianner. G- L. BaMantyne, G. W. Ticknor. I M. Rob inson Dallas: Merton Hull. Kelso: R. Hen derson and wife, Ppokane. The Perkins D. U Kent, perrvdale- n J. Fiton, t'hehalls; J. Marshall, San Fran- -isH); Mr. and Mrs, Wallace, city; A. Mac lrni and wlf. Aberdeen; E. H. Gooch. Bf7.e- inan : J. l-towen. Kertning; E. Ki'tern. Kalsma: M. M-Worjnis, Norway: M. S. Smith. I'n.'f rwnod : Mr?. A. O. Adams. Cascade; Ivan ,loyd, Oiicago; i. n. rarkman. l. T. Park- man, f-an Franclscf. Steward (ireen. New York: Joe P.oesch. La Grande; MrF. Charles B'onriF, Evelyn Woods, Chfinawa: Mary How- aril. Salem: Mrs. J. A. Woolory and daughter. on: Mrs. Yacht. Sh-rldnn; Miss Y;icht, Astoria : R. Lives ny, -eattie; a. K. White ani family. Randon : W. S. I.y.-ons, Kelso; II. Mamn. victoria: m. t . t'-icrson. M-- Mlnnvillc; V. J. Mariner. Rlalock; Henrv Hunt. Spray: J. E. "oy. Salem; Miss F. E Hollppbeck. Mias P. A. Ollvr. TT'tilam : ,T. R. Smith, Mrs. Smith and daughter. L. rail way aro wiff. i nrvaiM: .p. r. xamtic. Th e m ere fact that Scott's Emulsion is universally recom mended for Consump tion is proof positfve that it is the most ener gizingand strengthening preparation in the world. It warms and nourishes, it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds up. Get Scott's. A targe sample will be snt fre upon receipt of this ad vertisement and roar address. SCOTT & BOWNE 409 Pear! Stmt NEW YORK AH Diunim SATURDAY SPECIALS Of interest to thrifty shoppers are the bargain items which we quote for today's special selling these being subject to delivery at, our earliest convenience and lor which mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders will not be accepted. i I FOLDING SEWING TABLES TODAY AT 95c EACH 100 of those useful Tables are offered today at this speeial they are 36 inches long and 19 inches wide built of hardwood, in the golden finish, having yard scale on top. One. only to each purchaser at the above special. 90c and $1.00 per Yard Values in Summer Florentine Silks, 32 inches wide Today in the Drapery Department Special, 50c Yard. BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS TODAY AT THE SPECIAL, $1.85 The Carpet Department places on special sale today 300 of the celebrated Bissell's Carpet Sweepers the "Crown Jewel" pattern in either the maple or ma hogany finish. Every housewife appreciates the con venience of these little labor-saving machines, and the above special price suggests the opportunity for select ing a dependable sweeper. TODAY IN THE DRAPERY fi"h - '" mmmmmmmmmmm Extension Rod a, for laee rurtalna, regular Ifte value. DEPARTMENT SIXTH FLOOR Rfiiw Exteifoii . Rod, with larre brae bull enrt, regular Sftr nMHMMHHHMMMMHWMMHMMv value, eawh 5c RICE OR MILK BOILERS TODAY AT 55c EACH Another of the many attractive specials offered in the Basement Depart ment 150 of these seamless, enameled steelware Boilers, for rice, milk or musli standard family size. Soils rcnilarly for 9fe. On this special there will be no deliveries. LAWN MOVERS GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS IN THE BASEMEN r Clnr ff TOBtC 1 ItW OIBBSl THE MALLEABLE RANGE 3lCOMPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5j1ER5S $H ao dart week thereafter Sperla.1 Terma F.ndlnc Tfday I'1 Hlllsboro: H. H. Thoma?, I,a Orand; Frank Gnrthon. ('rrv.Lllin: P. B. Be tun. rlty; C H. Rotl. GoHefldale; Mra. J. ('. ftbepard. Van rniiw; V. M. Hall. Woodland; C. B. HavaRe, Tacoma. ChH-rie U AMyn. "vTaFhotiRTi 1 ; O I.arsen Clatwkanfe; B. Ma.Rr, city; R. Sprajtue. latskanfe; B. L.. Dunn, 'aahougat: W. a. Smith, 'la(skanle: A. B. Dufur, Du-fur- G- XV. Wnrden, Wltllam Straton, J. 1. Rtratnn. P. Arthur. Newiprf; t. .T. Pt. flair city; G. H. Streeinr. 'rbwe!l; O. D. Cameron. Rt. Hl-ns; '. A. , Hearing. Cor valllp; J. F. Graham, Boise; V. B. M'-Nabb. ('. XV. Mablv, lone; . C Smith. Spokane; A. O. Jar-kson. Ooble; .T. Iyons. Kllfreiie; A . T. Thomas. ra t h lamet ; T. Taylor. Rose bersr; .T. A. Han'ti and wife, T avn port ; -Iind'mi.t. FlPhf-r: A. Walker, Kiam; F. Hulehlnaon. WawhoiiBal : J. Epler. .1. Scher-irc-horn. 'Vbrtrriw P. r. Mtllr. Knlama: t. Powell and- Trife, Carson ; J. Bihop, HiMa boro; C. R. Stanley, Centra I la ; O. Ftrorson, Shji Francisco; R. B. Davenport, oron I'ity; Oujrh, Camas; J. Smith. Hoqulam; J. Rarrmnd anH family. Forest Grov; A. t. Iuke, Carrol ton; H. Clanfl-H. Dallas; S. A. Ball. Baliston; R. -I. Bvans, H. H. Findly. Portland; F. Palfity. J. T. Dowly. KaKle Oeek; Lj. J. Mann. Palmar; G. Grtmm. Hubbard : J. West. .T. A . Wr.it . Ro nks : G. Ingoid. Jennlnirs Lodgre; Roy Ptphrw, Bos ton; .1. S. I. a Rue, R. .Tories. Woodlavrn; II. P. .Tones and wife. Sprinnwatr: .!. Smith. Tualatin; .1. Oushte. Pilverton: Fl. Rrlc.kson, Van'onvtr; C. ArnistrorjE, Frankfort. Th fnlnmrt. P. D. Healy. ftumpter; R. W. G1len. Los Angeles; M. Mtlten. Castle Roelt ; R. B. Vufson and wife, Satt 1: K. Wells. Settle; J. H. Rrtes, . I'endMon; Charles Stanley. Stella: B. 1.- Rltter. B. Sibley, port land ; C. H. Tf arpy. Rosohm-R: C. N. Plater. M. D., Pnlem; o. Tensing. am-cuver B. r.: A. Henry. Ran Francis. VV. A. Anderson and wife, Btella; Mr. ann Mrs N. Copley. Portland; Mr. and Mra. C. c (Jon H. M. Bransford. Ponth Bend; G. OfTan. Ritzville; Mrs K erdlr. Van.-ouver. B. C. ; H. D. Kellackey. G. Fitzfrerald. Aberdeen; Mark Hoy St Paul; A I,, flullne. c a. Huleun-. Spokane; f. Willis. Oregon City; F. A. Clark. Kvvr ett: F.lannr Barthoid. Pan Franrlsro; M. M. rallahnn, San Fmnrlwn; J. a. Dtrkson and wffp. Gert rudp c tomans. John W. Tr or. William Saefuur, New York; 4. C. Bal- raru ana ramily. (l"n Blum; H. R. Kd mundB and wife. Tillamook; A. C. McCov 1. t. iardner. Mrs. Griffin. attje; R R. William?. San FranHsro; Will is K. Holrlen Portland: L.. A. Richardson. Caldwell; H N. OK Personal Knowledg Personal knowledee is the wnnina factor in the culminatins contests of this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed of the World. A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort. A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well Informed of the world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of- Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the full name of the Company California Fi$t Syrup printed on the front of every package, whether you call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. LOUISVILLE, KY. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., LONDON?ENGLAND. NEW YORK'.N.Y