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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1908)
4 THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, I90S, TURKEY INVADES SOIL OF PERSIA Annexes Large Section of Country and Organizes Government. WHILE NATION IS DIVIDED Large Bodies of Troops Occupy Val uable Territory Near I'rumiii, Establish Custom-House and Seize fehahV Salt-Mines. ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 8. Special dis patches received here indicate a serious situation on the Turko-Persian frontier. Turkish troops, which have hitherto been massed on the Russian side, in the vi cinity of Vilayet, are in a movement to ward Persia. Detachments already have Invaded Persian territory. The Turkish occupation of the district of Azerbijan, west of Urumia Iake. has been carried out in a systematic manner and the method of administration of this territory Is similar to the administration in regularly annexed territory, which would seem to indicate that the Turk? Intend to remain permanently. Bodies of Turkish regulars, which have fol lowed in the wake of the Kurdish tribes men, have commenced to collect reve nues. In E-pite of the proverbial Turkish slow ness, a customs house has been estab lished at Kehlur, somo miles inland from L'rumia. The Turks have seized salt mines belonging to the Persian crown and-have expelled the ShaIVs officials. There is every indication, pay the dis patches, that the Turk are taking full advantage of the disturbed conditions in Persia to seize a valuable strategical piece of country. Pays Indemnity to Russia. TABRIZ. June 8. In view of the ex piration on June 10 of the ultimatum Issued by General Snarsks, commander of the Russian punitive expedition in Persia, the Shah's government has sent to the Viceroy of the Caucasus at Tiflis a remit tance of $100,000 as an indemnity for dam ages suffered by Russian subjects at the hands of the Persian tribesmen. WORK OF TRUST LAWYERS Gompers Condemns Memorial on In tegrity of Courts. WASHINGTON, June 8. Indignantly denying that the American Federation of Labor had attacked the integrity ef the courts, state or National, President Gomp ers, of that organization, tonight declared that the Federation would wage a fight in Chicago on the memorial of New York ers, asking for an insertion of a plank in the platform of the Republican party, affirming confidence in the integrity and justice of the courts and insisting on pres ervation of their Independence and full constitutional prerogatives. The execu tive council of the Federation will hold its regular meeting in Chicago during the time the convention is held. Mr. Gompers will leave here Thursday. He declared that most of the signers of the resolution of protest were attorneys or other representatives of great corpora tions. He said that in Chicago, "we will assert our rights, with the hope that the great gathering of Republicans will not be insensible to them. "I believe in the courts," he added. "Or ganized labor does. We have not at tacked their integrity, but that the right of injunction has been abused no one can deny." GOT $61,000 BY FORGERY Charge on Which Mexico Wants a Bank Clerk Extradited. EL PASO. Tex., June 8. Complaint was filed here today by H. J. Williams, cashier of a Guaymas branch of the Banco de Sonora, charging Pablo Yardi with forgery and Yardi is held in the County Jail on this charge, pending fil ing of authorization for extradition by the Mexican government. It Is charged that Yardi is the confed erate of Ernesto R. Almada Uruguijo, who last week secured $61,000 from the Guadalajara Bank, of Jalisco, by forged drafts. According to the complaint. Yardi. a Swiss employe of the Guaymas Bank, prepared false letters of credit for his alleged confederate to be presented to the Jalisco Bank, and also telegraphed to Jalisco to have the bank honor Uru guijo's paper for $61,000. TWO DIE FOR JEALOUSY Leading Cleveland Architect Kills Beautiful Wife and Himself. CLEVELAND. O.. June 8. Charles P Corlett. a prominent architect and head of the Corlett Engineering Company, killed his wife, Elizabeth, and then ended his own life in a hotel in Wtlloughby. a Cleveland suburb, tonight. The double tragedy is said to have been the result of jealousy. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett were well known In Cleveland society and for seven years have resided at the hotel. Mr. Corlett was in Cleveland mopt o the time, how ever, going back and forth two or three times a week. The couple have had serious quarrels lately, it is said. Mr. Corlett was 48 years of age, his wife four years younger. She was a beautiful woman. . TAKE SALMON IN DEEP SEA ew Method of Fishing Introduced by Elmore '"Company. ASTORIA. Or.. June 8. (Special.) To morrow morning Elmore & Co. will send their gasoline schooner. Gerald C, on a deep-sea fishing trip oft the Oregon coast. The vessel has been equipped with trawls and an effort will be made to es tablish a permanent Industry from thU port. TONGUES OFFIRE NUISANCE Mount Tabor People Object to Their Campmeetlng Water Supply. A resolution was adopted last night at the meeting of the Mount Tabor Im provement Association declaring that the Tongues of Fire people, who have started a protracted meeting on Mount Tabor, are a nuisance to that neigh borhood, and ought to be prevented from making an uproar until a late hour at night. These people have started a campmeeting' at the end of the carline and it was reported that they were making themselves a great nuisance until as late as 2 o'clock in the morn ing. It was decided further to ask the police to compel them to stop their noise at night. They propose to run these meetings until this Fall. It was reported that, a large number of people at Mount Tabor are suffering a water" shortage for several hours of the evening. This is caused, so it was said, because the vent from the reser voir into the large 24-inch main is only 8 inches in diameter, and not enough water flows from the reservoir into the main to supply the people. Charles Menzles. W. G. Oberteuffer. W. H. Gren iield. Frederick Powell and W. M. John son were appointed to wait on the Wa ter Committee and ask that some meas ure be adopted by which more water can be supplied. Many are paying for house and Irrigation, and yet are not getting enough at night for household use. W. G. Oberteuffer submitted a report in the matter of fire protection td the effect that an effort is being made to secure a fire station at Mount Tabor where it would protect a large terri tory. The committee was continued. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President S. L. N. Gilman: vIce-presMent, Charles Men zles; treasurer. J. A. Eastman; secre tary, H. W. Hodges. TALE OF MYSTERY IN AUTO WOMAX LEAPS FROM OSTE, IS PICKED VP BY ANOTHER. Cries of Distress on I,innton Road Attract Men, Who Are Met Wrlth Gun of Woman's Escort. A case to which some mystery is at tached and which will probably receive further investigation from the police was reported at the station last night by two men, Perry Croker and George Evans, who live at 355 North Twenty-second street, and who met with a curious ex perience late last night on the Llnnton road. They were on their way back to the city with a horse and buggy, follow ing a business trip out into the country. About three miles out they encountered, they said, an automobile runabout bear ing the number 217. It was occupied by a man and a woman. When they had come within a short distance of the car the woman screamed and jumped from her seat to the ground, calling most dls tressedly for help. According to their account, when they left their vehicle to rescue the woman, they were met with threats from her companion, who still remained in the automobile and who drew a revolver and pointed it at them. They retired from the role of rescuers at this point and were succeeded by a party who came up in a large automobile carrying sev eral people. The woman in the road fainted and the people in the large ma chine took her In and drove off with her. It was impossible for them to keep up with the automobiles, so Croker and Evans simply wondered and reported what they had heard to the police when they reached the city. Whatever investi gation was essayed by the police last night In the matter was productive of no lesults. The owner of runabout 217 will probably be questioned today. STEIHHQL HOT ROBBED BARKER MOTIVE FOR MURDER OF ARTIST, SAYS ROCHEFORT. Parisian Editor Makes Vicious At tack on Clemenceau Government in Connection With Case. PARIS. June 8. Henri Rochefort. ed itor of the Patrie. whose bitter enmity to the Clemenceau government is well known, insinuates In the Patrie that the police do not desire to solve the mystery of the murder of Adolphe Steinhell, the noted painter, which occurred nore than a week ago, yet he says he could solve the mystery In an hour If permitted to do so. He insists that the alleged rob bery of the Steinheil house never oc curred. "The government deceives itself," he said, "if .it imagines that this affair will die out. It attracts more Interest than many sensational crimes. After the mys terious death of Felix Faure, President of the Republic, on the day the decree for the revision of the Dreyfus case was to have been presented, and he would have refused to sign, after the pretended suicide of Gabriel Syveton on the day before he would have been acquitted of assaulting War Minister Andre, and now after the strangulation of Steinhell by three men and a woman, who did not carry away even a spoon. Parisians are menaced by a sort of mania. "Let an individual have in his posfes sion documents embarrassing to those In power and the next morning be may b3 found with a bullet in his head, a knife In his breast or a cord around his neck." Found With Stolen Harness. Deteetives Smith and Kay arrested H. G. Hartman, a peddler, of 2S9 Front street, last night. Hartman was booked at the police station under the charge of ped dling without a license, but the detect ives said that they had found stolen harness in his possession and desired him held until they could investigate further. Another arrest made by the "plain clothes" staff last night was that of John Pevley. who is said to be "wanted in Vancouver, Wash., for having stolen two suits of clothes. He was held for the Vancouver authorities under the charge of vagrancy. Isadore Johnson, said to be a drug "fiend." and found with a large quan tity of opium Iif his possession, was also placed In the City Jail. Slav Laborer Killed. Mike John, a laborer employed at the- mill of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company, met a sudden death late last night when he was caught by the belt in the machinery -room and hurled to the floor with such force that his skull was fractured. John, according to some of his fellow workmen. Is a single man, whose address is unknown. He is said to have entered the machinery-room when he had no business there. He bad beert working in the mill since April. Sustains Fractured Skull. Jack Sluekey. a section hand employed on the Southern Pacific Railroad at Mil waukie, Or., was brought Into this city last night and placed In the Good Sa maritan Hospital, suffering from a frac tured skull. He was still alive at a late hour last .night, but his death was then expected within a few hours. Sluekey was struck by a moving freight car last night and felled to the ground, his head coming into violent Impact with the stone ballast of the railroad track. Tomorrow (Wednesday) will positively be the last day for discount on West Side gas bills.. Portland Gas Company. l STRIFE IS BITTER County Seat War in Oklahoma Leads to Bloodshed. ONE PARTISAN IS KILLED Deputy Sheriff Guarding Court house at Eufaula Shot by One of Opposite Faction Coun ty Clerk Is Accused. Mt'SKOGEE. Okla.. June 8. The sec ond tragedy of the Mcintosh county seat war was enacted tonight, when George Dunjap, who was guarding the court bouse In Eufaula. was shot and killed In a hallway In the third story of the building. Ed C. Julian, County Clerk of Mcintosh County, is charged with the murder and the Sheriff and deputies have started for Muskogee with the prisoner. The evidence against Julian Is circum stantial. Dunlap was appointed a dep uty yesterday to guard the court house. F. M. Woods was shot and seriously wounded by Joe Parmenter in a county seat fight here last night. CONDITION VERY GRAVE O. H. P. Belmont Spends Bad Xlght, but Rallies Sljghtly. NEW YORK. June 8. Late tonight the condition of. Oliver H. P. Belmont was stated at his country home, .near Hemp stead, L. I., to be somewhat improved from that of the greater part of the day. He had a very hard night and was weaker this morning. Last evening Mr. Belmont began to lose ground, and the physician remained with him throughout the night. Members of the family, includ ing Mrs. Belmont, her Bona, William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt, Jr., remained all night within call. CROSSES IN FRONT ENGINE E. L. Thomas, of Wyeth, Struck by Train and Dies of Injury. HOOD RIVER. Or., June . (Special.) E. L. Thomas, aged 64, died at the Cot tage Hospital here late last night from the effects of Injuries received by being struck by an O. R. & N. train. ' Mr. Thomas, whose home was at Wyeth, where he was proprietor of a hotel, start ed to cross the- track as the Portland Pendleton train was passing that point Sunday evening and was struck by the engine. The train was stopped and the injured man brought to Hood River for treatment, but failed to recover. He is survived by his wife and five children. DEBT DUE; FUNDS ALL GONE Silverton Forced to Raise Revenue by Direct Taxation. SILVERTON. Or., June 8. (Special.) Silverton is confronted with the serious proposition of raising revenue by direct taxes since the saloons were put out of business, as a result of the recent local option election. A debt of $2500 is due and the treasury is empty. At a meeting of the City Council tonight it was de cided to call a special election for the purpose of voting a 114-miU tax. ISAAC LAWL0R IS DEAD Pioneer Business Man of Portland Passes Away. Isaac Lawlor. a pioneer of Portland, who came here in 1867, died at his home, 24 North Fifteenth street, early this morning, of dropsy of the heart. He had been sick for about three months. Mr. Lawlor had been in business here for 30 years. He leaves four children, beside his widow: Emmett, ierald, Kath leen and Nona. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. WILL APPEAL TO PUBLIC Brewers Want Prohibition Discussed in All Its Phases. MILWAUKEE, June 8. Brewers from throughout tne country were arriving to day on every train to attend the conven tion of the United States Brewers' Asso ciation, which will open tomorrow. For the first time in the history of the asso ciation a public meeting will be held at one of the local theaters. The brewers say that they want the question of prohibition spread before the people in all its phases, believing that misrepresentations have been made by the adherents of prohibition. Arthur Brisbane, of New York, will talk on the "Relation of the Drink Problem to the ALL WOOL READ THIS Very few people realize the fact that we show, on our floors, an assortment of up-to-date home-furnish--ings of medium-priced stock, equal, if not greater, than any firm in the city.' We buy in car lots, direct from Eastern factories, which, combined with our low rents and expenses, enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices. Come, in and see for yourself the truth of our claim. , ... NEW ARRIVALS: Refrigerators Porch Furniture Dressers Chiffoniers Extension Tables and Buffets Public," and E. J. Glddings, of Guthrie, Okla., will speak on "Practical Experi ence of Prohibition." COXDOLESCES FOR BREWERS Prohibitionists of Minnesota Send a Saucy Message to Beermakers. MINNEAPOLIS. June 8. One of the first acts of the Minnesota Prohibition Convention assembled here today was to send this messsage to the National Con vention to Brewers In session at Mil waukee: "The Prohibition State Convention of Minnesota, now .In session, sends con dolences to your association. Your busi ness is doomed, as your outposts are now carried and the prohibition army is about to move against your main body. The church and society has now de clared and the state will soon say. 'The saloon must go.' E; E. Lobeck, Chair man." E STERN" REPRESSIVE MEASURES ADOPTED BY COTjXCILi. Provide for Suppressing Bomb Out rages and Confiscation of Revo lutionary Papers. SIMLA, India, June 8. The Viceregal Council, after strong speeches by Lord Mlnto. Viceroy of India, and other mem bers, emphasizing the urgency of dealing with seditious outbreaks, today adopted two .emergency measures. The first is known as the explosive bill, which pro vides stern measures against bomb out rages and conspiracies; the second, the press bill, empowers the suspension and confiscation, of newspapers Inciting to criminal acts. Lord Mlnto was. careful to explain that both of these bills should be regarded as exceptional measures to meet an ceptional situation. He added that, if they were found to be not strong enough still more severe measures would be adopted. dce-.rltherhtrefl .grae n shr shr shr sh AT THE HOTELS. The Portland. A. F. Stone. Seattle; A. F. Fowler. San Francisco; E. W. Poter. P. O. Judson. Now York; W. H. Richardson and wife. Dayton: J. T. McGlrl. E. E. Berg-n and wife. Spokane; .S. G. McLean, Fred Wortman. New York; W. J. Schoen beriter. Cleveland; C. 8. Mitchell, A. J. Rll bersteln. New York: E. J. Mlllls and wife, Coos Bay; G. M. Stetson. Seattle; H. E. Crockett. Mrs. E. J. Crockett. Ontralla: W. E. Kramer. Boston; A. Bullie. Tacoma: Mr. J. T. McGlrl. Spokane; O. O. Denney and wife. Miss H. Penfleld, Seattle: A. H. Conn. New York; H. H. Bradhurn and wife. Winnipeg: Thon-.aa C. Burke. Baker 'lty; H. H. Bell. Lof An?eles; S. G. Britten, city: Mrs. M. B. Fox. G W. Whetson. H. S. Row, and wife. Misses E and A. Rowe. Chi cago; M. J. Rosenshlne.' San Francisco; E. J. I.ynrh, St. Paul; t Rockmany. San Francisco: H. A. Dulton and wife, Berke ley; A. S. Carman and wife. Miss F. B. Larcb. Oakland: W. R. Spalding- and wife. Oakland; R. Knighton, J. H. SDOlln. San Francisco: N. P. Evans, Philadelphia; Henry Way, San Francisco: ,J. A. Day. Cleveland; E. G. Berolzheine. Chicago; J. S. King. Ta coma; L. S. Greenbaum. San Francisco; S. A. Duke. M. M. Duke. Baxter: Dr. H. Hap seman and wife. Mindn; B. Rosenfeld. San Francisco: .. C. Olmsted. Brookllne, Mass.; O. O. Ramey, Nfw York; H. Smith and wife. St. Paul; A. Vllnois. William R. Schuferster and wife. New York: F. P. Hoi brook, Butte; W. R. Conn. New oYrk; W. Baxrer. Chicago; George Silver. New York; E. N. Bartlett. 3. J. Beecher. San Fran cisco; E. H. Wetzel. Seattle; W. ft. Mar tha. H. E. Cobb. D. A. Hawkins and wife. Miss G. Hawkins. Mils F. Cross. Miss I. Cross, Mra. O. H. Remlrgton. Chicago; B. A. Noble. Providence. R. I. ; L. Schwabacher. San Francisco; D. McGarrity. Alameda; J. E. Manning. Boston; H. Wine, Astoria; J. S. Graham. Seattle; Mrs. A. W. . Simpson, A. W. Simpson. Stockton;' William Brown. Salem: v w. L.. Randel, Middletown; J. Schwartz. Chicago. The Oregon. J. BaumRartner, Salem; John AV. Flesher. Olympia: Dr. Edwards. Prlnevllle; H. E. Wllgln. Seattle; George M. Chereth. I-os Angeles; I.. A. Frey. Coos Bay; W. C. Kersten. Forest Grove; C. A. Stahl. Seattle; W. P. Plue wife and baby. Wasco. . Idaho; P. F, Smith. Tacoma; Will R. Kins. Salem; H. Levy. New York; Mrs. Schuecker. Seattle; H. F. Mills. Portland; H. P. Brandes A. L. Davis, city; A. W. Weitman. Chicago: Horace Walker. Pen dleton; J. H. Stockwell. Mrs. G. A. Tumor, Walla Walla: E. E. Meyer, Ellenstiurg; 8. C. Manley, Olympia; E. 1.. Burford, San Francisco; A. Rennie. Snokane; J. S. Mal lock. L. M. Travis, L. Bllsren, Eugene; S. O. Ramp. Brooks. Or.: Captain John W. Brown. Vancouver; Will a Curlen. Seattle; W. P. Scott and wife. George G. Foster and wife, San Francisco; H. A. Jacobl, Tacoma: Alex Martin. Jr.. W. A. Degal, Klamath Falls; Otto Kesler. Philadelphia. Pa.: Wal ter L,eckle. San Francisco; C. A. Peterson, Gold Hill. Or.; E. B. Frltsch. New York; W. Tiffney. Chicago; A. F. Nye, W. D. Hoflus, Seattle: T. D. Lewis. Tacoma; C A. Busli ne!! and wife. Seattle; J. . Neal. Aber deen; F. J. McMarn, Medford ; M. W. Near ey, Spokane; C. R. Rhoades. Seattle; Dr. Leroy Lewis. McMinnvllle. The Imperial. W. S. Woodcock, Mrs. E. J. WoodrocK. Edwin Woodcock, Condleis; W. H. Hill and wife. Bakersfleld; A. T. Suhams. Seattle; T. D. Sturker. Grants Pass; W. H. Wehning. Htllsboro; T. J. Minkers. Scio; B. J. Eddy. Roseburg; W. F. Jackson, Moro; S. H. Miller. Mr. Cannon. Medford; J. E. Taylor. Seattle: W. F. Butcher. Baker City: J. B. Blaeholy. On tario; P. w. Todd. Tillamook; A. N. Allen. Ontario; N. A. Van Hadenburg. Mrs. X. A. Van Hadenburg. Medford: T. Oliver, l.a Grande; T. E. M. Knight. Vale; John D. Bennett. Harrisburg: E. Allengton, Hftlsey; L. Belysen. J.. D. Matlock. Eugene: R. E. A. W. Benson. Salem; W. R. Belyun, Davis p. Masen, Albany: J. J. Whitney. Albany; Mrs. Kish, Oak Point; Jas. R. Coleman. Salem; W. J. Gorden, City; B. F. Pierce, Albany: R. M. Veatch. Cottage Grove; C. W. Troons. Woodlawn: D. T. Hears. E. W. Powers, Salem: J. A. Melnkers. Albany; Mrs. It. Tjindslay and wife. New York; Will W. Peterson. Pendleton; K. F. Heath, Grasa Valley; J. M. Glen, Eugene;' Ed Rose burp and wife, Astoria; D. W. Sheaham, The Perkins. R. L. Stevens. Tacoma: J. R. Noi-rls and wife, Los Angeles: J. H. Fulmlle. Seattle: c. A. Hendricksen, Wln-nepi-s: T. Moon and family. Gold Hill; W. H. Couse. Spokane; Mrs. John Cyrus. Mra. J. H. Templeton. Prlnevllle; Felix Gentiley, Philadelphia: B. H. Randall, Weiser; J. A. Beeson. Walla Walla: Mlfs Nellie Powers. RUGS ONE-T $ 7.50 All-Wool, 9x7 ft., now $ 9.00 All-Wool, 9x9 ft., now $10.50 Ail-Wool, 9xl0y2, now $12.00 All-Wool, 9x12 ft., now $13.50 All-Wool, 9xl3i2, now $14.00 Ail-Wool, 10x12, now $16.00 All-Wool, 12x12, now $18.00 All-Wool, 12xl3y2, now $20.00 All-Wool, 12x15, now These Prices Are Cash, Not The back is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIAE.PlNKFSAr.TS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave., Rockland, Jle., says : " I was troubled for a long time with dreadful backaches and a pain in my side, and was miserable in every way. I doctoreduntil I was discouraged arid thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try it ; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt bo well in my life." Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham : "I had very 6evere backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable .Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands 01 women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion.rli77ir"'"- ""cvniT4 D""iKtrrticn Sheridan; Mr. Lindsay. The Dalles: W. J. Williams and wife, Camas: H. L. Ronn, Junction City; A. M. Benjamin. Thompson: F. Ford and daughter. Bingham: l.ena Falrchilrts. J. B. Pwitzer. North Yamhill: Will Peterson. Pendleton; Mr. Muhl and wife, Indianapolis; W. R. FCendry. New York: H. Gosch and family. Germany: M. F. Goldendale. Hill; Miss C. L. Rollins, Seattle: Mrs. T. W. Robinson. Vancouver: Mrs. Zener and family, I,a Center: John S. Baker. Pendleton: J. M. Short and family. M. J. Stalhy. Gresham: C. c. Cook. Hood Rim; J. M. Leod. W. H. Brewett. Tacoma: Fred Hout. Seattle; L. Young. A. Tounr. Erie: R T. Fleeka and wif. Hotchltlsa: B. C. Roth. St. Paul; J. W. Smith. lona: J. S. Eddings end wife. Gold endale; M. Wadmuth. ft. Espy. T. W. Espy and wife. Oystervlile: Gust Nelson. Bay City; O. Andrews. H. I.udguet. Astoria. Tbe Calumet. William rhadp. Salem: John J. Ijev-ltzy. Arlington: B. C. Boswell. Tacoma: H. I.. Clark. Feattle; A. H. Smith. Astoria; A. T. Caswoll. City; a. W. E. Mar tin. W. B. Russell. McMinnvllle: W. A. Hall and wife. Foreat Grove; E. Maas. City: H. cypher. Cornelius: J. S. Walsh, Seattle: A. .1. Farrell. Salt Lake: H. Waynard and wife. Minneapolis: Evan Harries. Detroit; Mlhs Clara Moosberger. Oregon City; R. J. Stoc-U-Inger. Roseburg: Mr. and Mrs. I.. D. Nord ham. Tacoma; W. H. Nevin. Ivanhoe. Minn.; O E Price. Salem: Thomas J. Penfold. Irfs Angeles; F. C. McNlsh. San Francisco; Miss Gale. J. R. Gleeson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. F. Houlihan, New York City: Lew Verdcn and wife. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Sheahan. Australia; H. E. Binder. Spo kane: Henry Chrlstenson, Wenatehee. The St. Charlen. Bella Davis. Seaside; I. Lehman, city: Mrs. N G. Duton. Clatskanie: E R McAli3ter. Hood River: Chnrles t . Ir'emoner. Fossil; W. W. BtfIr-,Hot;:,rB.; A R Burt Yawcolt; W. . Hill. Wilbur; E' E Lyon, westport: Robert Patersou. Eugene; Frank Burkholder. Coqui'le; C. E. Oshorn. city; K. S. Craven and daughter. Newberg- W. J. Fullerton. Warren; Bert Hood. Wallace. Idaho: R. D l.awson S. I.. Postlaw. J. M. Forbes and wife. Woodland, Edmond Coherson, M. E. Forbes Elms. Wash.; .1. E. Young, city; Mrs. Hlcton Mc Laln. Seattle: Miss Bertha Burndall. Ta coma: J. E. Flneout. Buxton; W. H Hobson, 0 Elder. Stayton: D. C. McCrary. Shaw, Walter Spiers. Orient; E P. Chandler. Washougal; J. Peterson, Woodland; H. c. Hilton. W. E. Blackstock. Astoria. R H. Most. Coquille; Mr. Dlnckersberger. Mag ers: Thomas H. Harglst. city : John " ost. v F Pric. Scappoose; I. J. Arnola, noise, g: M. Stadel. OdVssa. N. Y. ; J. K. Eldridge. Champoeg: M.J Reynolds. Aherd-en; J W. Haines. Eugene: R. L. A Id rich. Merrill. Mich.; O. I.. Jackson, city: R. c; Bryant and wife Scappoose; W. W. Collins. Mrs. Collins. Savier: Thomas Oclill. city; James NaKlPS and wife. C. Wlihelm. Pendleton; N. H Van Hardenberg. Medford; E. E. Lyon. Westport: J A Ellldge. Arthur Ellidge. Cottage Grove; L. M. Smith. Brent Driver.. Dufur- C. O. Hoyt. city; J. W. Baker. Gre "ham : J. D. Olson Ethel; C M beeler, 1 G. Patterson. H. J. Swan. J. R. Solon, Pi-tor Shaw, city: C. H. Coo, Newberg; P Cleanings! city; G. W. Mclntlre, Klamath Falls: Mrs. James Young and child C. young and wife. Hillsboro: Orvll C. Lee. J. " ri. i c Armstrong. Corvallls: L Fah'cy. J.' H- ' H c Eaton. George Eaton. Castle Seek. Wash.; W. S. Bowman, 9 4.95 5.94 6.93 7.92 8.91 9.24 $10.56 $11.88 $13.20 Laid. Little Rents Little Expenses Little Prices Little Down Little Weekly Or Monthly Selz Royal Blue shoe $3,50, $4, $5 SOME men think $3.50, $4, $5 is enough- to pay for a shoe; if any of those prices fit your pocket, we'll show you the shoes that will fit your feet, and suit your ideas of style and finish. You can pay higher prices tor shoes than these will cost you; and you can pay lower. We advise Cu not to do it, when you can buy Selz Royal Blue, ss money means less quality; more money doesn't mean more quality. . Selz B -X. - This Week at Our Store, 107 Sixth Street, We Are Offering 10 Per Cent Discount on All Automobile Necessities, Such as Flasks, Drinking Cups, Knives, Medicine and Per fume Cases and Auto Bags. 1 pi 4 L , ' f r -" PORTLAND TRUNK. MFG. CO. MAKERS OF HIGH - QUALITY BAGGAGE THR EE STORES THREE 54 3d, Cor. Pine 107 6th, Near Start 229 Morrison, Near 1st Jatnn Malcolm. Hood River; S. Crawford. C. Wilhelm. Amity; Charles Gill. CorvallU. The Dnnmoore. E. T. Buhnell and fam ily, Eusn : Ci. P. Goodwin. U alia Walla; B. W. K. Cos and wife, falcm: A. "V. I t tlngr, Seapid; Wallace G. Benson. Salem ; J. C. Mnreland, Salm; M. IlHwthom, Hood Rivr; Mr. H. J. Van Klspri?, San Fran oleno; Mr. F. V. Rnsnn, Salm ; R. K. Stvnson. Seattle; Miss N. J. Carkey and fdster. Han .Iop ; K. Scvmorf, FnrPt Grove ; P. K. darker, HMleh, New; K. M. Totter, Astoria. The Inox. Kd Tftu. HoUWe!, b.: P. Holland, rlty; X. Kaird and wife. Nw Tork ; .lb Kopf. Mt Vernon. Iowr : Mte Make Your r Make your with Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Strawberries an ideal summer food, wholesome, nourishing and delicious. Con tains more real nutriment than meat or eggs. Better than the soggy white flour dough of or dinary short-cake and more easily digested. At your grocers. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream will supply all the energy needed for a half day's work. Try Toasted TRISCUIT, the Shredded Wheat wafer, for luncheon, with butter, cheese or marmalade. I ! I r Royal Blue shoe, $3.50, $4, $5 Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. Ferry. Seattle; Mr. pnd Mrs. Jame?, Falem ; I r;arrnce Rurd. Ne where; F. I- Tmlllger. Yamhill; K. OleHcm and wife, Chtcajto. I The Corneliu. Mm. I- Wallenberg. Roe i bur)?; E. R. Reanien. .1. K. R'amen. Klamath I Fulls; Nellie Newberrv, Jarksonvtlle; Mollle J Rritt. Dora Harbaiiffh. Jarksonvllle ; H. P. i Adams. Garnett Young, San Kranctero; O. P. ' ashard. RosehiirR ; Mi s. A. s.iv merman. Ontario; A. If. Kiln and wife. ShMtnn; Mra. F. N. Jennings. Tacoma ; C S. Mitchell. A. J. Pllversteln. New York: E. H. MarsMii", wife and son, York; J. C. Hoyter, Pallas; Hf-x. K. Rard. ne; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Akmhead IidvFmiTh: P. V. MnCulley. Mra. 1 .1. umsiR. Cleveland. Stomach Happy. stomach happy