4
THE MORNING OREGOXI AN,' WEDNESDAY. . JUNE 24, 1908.
DRY
fl'S TUSK IS
DIFFICULT
1
Cannot Control at Denver as
Roosevelt Did at Chicago.
WHIP NOT LONG ENOUGH
Krptiblican Leader Had Office
Holders to Deal With Demo
cratic leaders Hint Xebras
kan May Kncountcr Snags.
CHICAGO, June 23. (Special.) Lo
cal Democratic leaders siie a parallel
between the late Republican National
Convention and the coming Democratic
convention. In the former, President
Roosevelt nominated the candidate for
President, captured practically all of
the platform and permitted the conser
vatives in his party to name the Vice
Presidential candidate. If there has
been any criticism among Republican
politicians against the work of the
Republican convention, as a whole, it
has been that President Roosevelt did
not carry out his programme to a finish
and name the Vice-Presidential candi
date as well.
The job before Mr. Bryan is slightly
different and considerably more dif
ficult, say the party leaders. There
are many delegates in the coming
Denver convention instructed for Mr.
Bryan for President, who may not go
another foot of the way with him,
either on the Vice-Presidential candi
date or the platform. They are not
officeholders, and. as such, Mr. Bryan
has no control over them, so long as
they carry out their personal pledge
to him.
May Produce Surprises.
That there is a "hen on" in the
Democratic party based on this as
sumption, which may produce some
surprises at Denver, is well known.
1 There is not as much interest among
Democrats of National reputation on the
geographical location of the Vice-President
as there is over the contents of the
platform. The anti-injunction plank at
Denver promises to produce one of the
hardest battles, Just as it did at Chi
cago, in the opinion of delegates to the
convention. There will be little division
of sentiment over the anti-trust plank,
the interstate commerce plank or the
tariff plank, but therfc will be a hard
clash over'the proposition to include a
National temperance -plank in some mod
ified form. The effect or the latter plank
will be felt in Illinois, where the candi
dates for the Governorship expect to be
called upon to state their individual po
sition? with respect to it inimediately
after the Denver convention.
Bryan Discreetly Silent.
Mr. Bryan has kept discreetly quiet on
the subject of the Vice-Presidency. If
he has made up his mind to put through
his own programme, entire, he has not
yet publicly intimated as much. Ex
Senator Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota,
and New York, who was nominated for
Vlce-Preeident on the People's party and
Silver Republican .tickets in 1900 and
declined both, had a heart-to-heart talk
with Mr. Bryan on this subject within
the last ten days, but declined to talk for
publication about his visit. Mr. Towne
is a candidate and merely awaits the
votes.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, of Illi
nois, who declined the Democratic Vice
Presidential nomination at Kansas City
in 1900 while standing on a cold-air reg
ister, is another coquette on the sub
ject, and Mr. Mack himself has been
mentioned.
YALE GIVES WELCOME
(Continued From First Page.)
shouted his name, they greeted him with
Tale pennants bearing excellent likenesses
of him. and scores of fond mothers held
up their young children that they might
see so distinguished a son of "Old Eli."
This was, indeed, a Taft day. Begin
ning practically at the Ledyard Memorial
dedication, where the Secretary delivered
a most felicitous address in memory of
the Yale man of '9S who laid down his
life in the cause of his country, it ended
tonight in the midst of his classmates
who had assembled to pay tribute to
their alma mater, and to their eminent
fellow-memher.
Photographed With Class.
Leaving Woodbridge Hall after the ded
ication of the memorial flas? staff. Secre
tary Taft proceeded directly to the Kd
wards House, where arrangements had
been made to photograph the class of
'78. Luncheon was served soon after
ward. Mrs. Taft and Master Charlie Taft,
the wife and son of the Secretary, being
among the guests.
Directly after the luncheon and meet
ing the class of '7S, headed by Secretary
Taft and Judge Howard C. Hollister, of
Cincinnati and Master Charles Taft,
formed for its march to Yale Held to
witness the Yale-Harvard baseball game.
It was notable that Secretary Taft dis
dained the use of the automobile which
was placed at his disposal, and insisted,
notwithstanding the excessive heat, upon
marching with his classmates.
Crow-tP Rises and Cheers.
As the class of "78 swung through the
entrance of Yale field, headed by 'Big
Bill' the crowd of H,Ou0 rose to its feet,
and under the leadership of the yell and
song directors, began the thrilling cry
with its added snapper of nine "Tarts.
Secretary Taft never will forget the
scenes which he witnessed during the
next 30 minutes. The great throng re
mained standing as the parade of picturesquely-garbed
class arrived on the
field. The parade delayed the game for
half an hour.
The Secretary has desired for weeks tb
eee a ball game "for blood," and that de
sire was gratified today. Both teams
were on edge and the contest was replete
with brilliant plays on- both sides.
"Wasn't it great," commented the Sec
retary on the game. "It was one of the
best games I ever saw. Do you know,
Mrs. Taft is inclined to think a poor game
of hall is really more interesting than a
scientific game, and I do not know that
she may not be right." ,
Marches Like a Veteran.
The trip back to the city was a con
tinuation of the ovation which the Sec
retary received throughout the afternoon.
The class of '78 left the cars at the cam
ous and, headed by its band, marched
to the residence of President Hadley.
Secretary Taft marched at the head of
the class through the streets without
a sign of fatigue. From the veranda of
his residence, President Hadley delivered
a brief address to the members of "78.
From President Hadley's residence the
class marched to its headquarters at the
Kdwards House, where the Secretary was
given Informal greetings by several of
the uniformed classes. He delivered no
addresses, merely acknowledging the
greetings and band serenades. The class
of 1902 interpolated in its greeting a dis
tinctive yell, as follows:
"Everybody takes off his hat to Taft,
to Taft, to Taft, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio."
Genuine Yale Ring.
The yell had a genuine Yale ring to it
and Secretary Taft thanked the members
of the class for calling on him.
About 7 o'clock the class headed by
Secretary Taft was conveyed to the New
Haven Country Club where the class
dinner was held. The function was purely-
executive. Nobody but members of the
class ana the attendants were present.
. Secretary Taft announced this evening
that he would visit his brother, Horace D.
Taft. at Walertown, Conn., on Thursday
night after the Yale-Harvard boat race.
It is likely that he will proceed directly
from Watertown to New York on Fri
day as he has an engagement to meet
General Luke Wright there that day.
Worries Over Sherman.
Throughout the day the Secretary has
expressed great concern of his running
mate. Representative Sherman, who Is
critically 111 in Cleveland. Up to a late
hour tonight Secretary Taft had received
no information of the condition of Mr.
Sherman beyond that contained in the dis
patches of the Associated Press.
CHEERS YALE OX VICTORY
Secretary Taft Roots for Old. Ell at
Baseball Game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 23. Aa
wild a scene of jubilation and as pic
turesque a mass of humanity as ever
had a setting on a baseball diamond
was that which the alumni of Yale
University presented as a greeting to
Secretary William H. Taft this after
noon, as he sat with the class of 78
in the stand on Yale Field, to eee the
annual game between the Blue and the
Crimson.
His cup of happiness was filled to
overflowing, for not only was the
crowd a record-breaker in his honor,
and the classes the noisiest ever known
in their dances upon the green sward,
but Yale whipped her rival by the score
of 3 to 0, in a game which was full of
better playing than either team has
shown this season. .
Omen of Good Luck.
As an omen of good luck, Secretary
Taft, with Judge Hollister. was in the
front rank of his class, and immediate
ly following a band which constantly
played the stirring Yale airs. Flanked
on either side by the Stars and Stripes
and the class banner, the class of '78
marched twice around the ball field in
full view of more than 14.000 wildly
cheering men and women, followed by
the reunion classes, numbering several
hundred young men, in their fantastic
and striking garb, such as only schem
ers can devise, and which have made
Yale class reunions so notable.
Loyal to His Class.
The Secretary was loyal to his class,
as he said he would be, and disdained
to leave it when finally it was ushered
into one of the stands on the westerly
side of the field, under the towering
football stand.
Secretary Taft and his class, at the
head of all reunion classes, made their
appearance on the ball field at 3 o'clock.
As -the familiar figure of the Secretary
came in view thousands of people rose
to their feet and gave lusty yells and
bands massed behind the stands watting
for them to come into view burst out into
music. The tremendous roar which went
up. punctuated with thrilling yells with
nine Tafts in them, awoke the echoes for
miles around.
Features of Big Parade.
The class of '78, with Mr. Taft at Its
head, swung onto the field and then began
the procession, which for more than 30
minutes was one great moving band of
color and action. Stand after stand
swung into cheering under the leadership
of men with megaphones as Mr. Taft and
his classmates went by. In the column
were bullfighters and matadors. Irish
peasants. Tyroleans, Rough Riders, freely
using six-shooters; and others with con
trasting colored uniforms, while here and
there was a feature such as a wild bull,
impersonated by two men under a bull
hide; an enormous lion, men on horse
back and others carrying placards on
which were humorous references to the
guest of the day.
Taft Reviews Marchers.
As the column wound round for the sec
ond time, Mr. Taft and his party halted
at their particular stand and reviewed a
part of the classes, then they took their
seats. In front of the stand the classes
cut capers of all sorts and finally the
razzle-dazzle dance was started. The
Harvard crowds cheered as wildly as the
rest. At last the crowd grew quieter and
the classes faded away back into the
The ball game was a good one. The
Intensity of the moments as they passed
when Yale was only one run ahead of
Harvard, for many innings was a re
straining factor on the spirits of the
enthusiastic young men In the stands,
but when in the seventh Yale cut loose
and scored two runs the Yale men made
up in a few minutes for all the time
they had held their exuberance in bounds.
Secretary Tafts tribute to the team
and its captain came in the first inning,
when Jones stepped to the bat. Up rose
the Secretary and the class wltli him
and the band in front played "For God,
for Country and for Yale." and one more
wave of cheering swept round and round
the field.
As soon as the game was over Secre
tary Taft passed out of the stand and in
the midst of the knot of friends he shook
hands with a great many acquaintances.
Then he walked out on the field, in the
center of which a burlesque automobile
race was being carried out, and under
the leadership of the band he and the
others marched to a car which was wait
ing and which conveyed the party to the
home of President Hadley.
Y'ale Bats Out Victory.
The ball game was won by Yale's
batting ability. In the opening inning
wlih one out Dines hit clearly to right
field and took second on Hicks' throw
to catch hi in off first base. The ball
went through Harding's hands. Dines
reached third on Murphy's Infield
drive and scored on Williams' three
base hit. which .went behind the
fielder. No more scoring was done un
til the seventh.
Clifford, the first man up. bunted
safely, beating out the ball; Fels ad
vanced him a base by a sacrifice; Van
Vleck went out on a foul bunt of a
third strike. Then, amid cheers, Cap
tain Jones made a slashing, drive
through short, scoring Clifford. He
went to second base himself and
brought the crowd to its feet by scor
ing on Dines' bunt.
Harvard Soon Put Out.
Harvard looked dangerous In the
ninth, but sharp fielding quickly ended
her career at the bat.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Harvard.. 0 3 2Xale., 3 8 0
Batteries Hicks and Currier; Van
Vleck and Wiley. Umpires Adams
and Smith.
OKI
TO
STUMP FOR TAFT
Expected to Swing Negro Vot
ers of Ohio Into Line
for Ticket.
LOOKS FOR RETURN FAVOR
Leaders Believe Full Xegro Vote In
Ohio- Necessary to Success.
Foraker Wants Taffs
Aid in lie-Election.
WASHINGTON. June 23. That Senator
Foraker will go on the stump in Ohio and
make the effort of his life to carry that
state for the Republican ticket is con
fidently believed by Republicans high in
the councils of their party. There have
been recent conferences among influen
tial Republicans on National affairs and
they have strongly tended to bring about
this result. On the other hand It is hoped
by his friends that Mr. Foraker Is to
have the support of Mr. Taft and other
leaders In Ohio for the Senatorship.
As 6oon as the convention had nomin
ated Mr. Taft and Mr. Sherman the
problem involved was that Mr. Foraker's
programme In behalf of the negro soldiers
of the Twenty-fifth Infantry became a
matter of special interest to the Repub
lican leaders and was one of the first
things to receive attention. It was recog
nized that unless the negro voters of
Ohio would turn out and give their full
voting strength to the Republican ticket
the state might be endangered. Even
if 50 to 75 per cent of them remained
at home and did not vote at all. Repub
lican supremacy in that state would be
jeopardized. For that reason' It was in
sisted upon that Mr. Foraker slfould ac
tively go upon the stump a,nd make one
or two speeches In which he would di
rect his remarks toward the interests
of the negro voters.
Mr. Foraker is making an automobile
trip from Washington to Gettysburg and
return. He is expected to be back hero
In a day or two, and will soon proceed
to his home in Ohio, preliminary to a
Summer vacation.
i i trr 7 ' s?
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
Gor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
PATT0N HOME ANNUAL TEA
Soring styles Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's
Excellent Programme Given and
Many Guests Attend.
The annual Patton Home tea held yes
terday afternoon was the largest In the
history of that Institution. An excellent
programme was given under the direction
of Mrs. Byron E. Miller. A duet. "Part
ing." by Neidlinger. was sung in a pleas
ing manner by Miss Grace Campbell, so
prano, and Miss Alice Juston, contralto.
As an encore they responded with "Hark1
to the Mandolin." by Henry Parker. Miss
Catherine Covach. soprano, sang attrac
tively two numbers "Oh! Vision Entranc
ing." by Gordon Thomas and TV. Kate
Vanna!rs "My Balrne." A group of read
ings by Miss Mabel Selover called forth
three encores. Miss Sarah Glance, whose
charming contralto voice has been heard
on several occasions, gave Coomb's "Four
Leaf Clover" and "In My Garden," by
Diddle, and as an encore sang "My Curly
Headed Baby." The accompanists were
Mrs. Henry A. Heppner and Miss Louise
Bradley.
The reception room of the home was
a mass of beautiful Caroline Testout
roses, as was the dining room. Receiving
were Mrs. A. H. Willie, Mrs. Mary Knox,
Mrs. A. R. Rumsey, Mrs. John A. Bur
gard, Mrs. A. Lang, Mrs. D. M. Mc
Laughlin, Mrs. B. F. Weaver and Mrs.
A. Shannon. The candy table was pre
sided over by Mr. J. E. Weren, assisted
by the young ladies of the Third Presby
terian church. In the dining room at
the two tables were Mrs. T. M. Stoppen
bach, Mrs. Frank Barrow. Mrs. Marcus
Talbot. Mrs. W. A. Whitmer. Mrs. Theo
dore Nlcolai, Mrs. Robert Luke, Mrs. A.
Neppach and Mrs. F. B. Waite. assisted
by Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, Miss
Lucy Nlcolai, Miss -Agnes McLaughlin,
Miss Freda Kirkland. Mrs. C. Irwin. Mrs.
George Kadderly, Mrs. Richard Martin
Jr.," and Miss Frances JefTery.
DIOCESE ANNUAL SESSION
Clergymen and Laymen Meet at St.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral.
At the afternoon session of the an
nual Episcopal convention of clergymen
and laymen of the diocese of Oregon,
held yesterday in St. Stephen's Pro
Cathedral, the following members of
the various boards were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: Stand
ing committee of the diocese. Dr. A. A.
Morrison. Rev. W. S. Short, of Astoria,
Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, H. D. Ramsdell.
Frank Spittle, Dr. S. E. Josephi; board
of missions for the diocese. Rev. B. G.
Lee of Salem, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson,
Rev. W. S. Short, Dr. George B. Van
Waters, Rev. T. F. Bowen of Oregon
City, Rev. II. M. Ramsey, Dr. A. A.
Morrison, George C. Burton, Paul van
Fridagh, J. H. Amos, C. N. Huggins, J.
H. La Moree. S. H. Gruber, H. D. Rams
dell; board of trustees of Episcopal
fund, Rev. W. S. Short, Rev. G. B. Van
Waters, Rev. B. G. Lee, G. C. Nichol
son, H. D. Ramsdell, Mr. Dunkley; hos
pital board. Rev. W. S. Short, Dr. S. E.
Josephi; school board. Rev. P. K. Ham
mond of Eugene, J. W. Ganong.
TAFT DISCUSSES RATE LAW
Secretary Taft Writes Article for the
- Y'ale Courant.
NEW HAVEN, Cinn.. June 23. Secre
tary Taft has written an article on the
"Republican Party" for the Yale Cour
ant, which was issued today. He dis
cusses the organization and development
of the party and of its polltlcies from
1856 until the present time. In the course
of his discussion of the railroad rate law
Secretary Taft says:
"It has put every railroad man in the
country on his good behavior and created
a complete change of attitude on the
part of him and his subordinates In re
spect to the statutes of his country.
Other corporation abuses have been
made manifest beside discriminating In
rates.
"They consist in using the corporate
form of investment to float bonds and
stocks, the par value of which Is far
In excess of the real money value ' in
vested In the enterprise a practice
which, in addition to deceiving and de
frauding the public. Involves conse
quences with reference to reckless cor
poration management that are most de
moralizing." New York City's police department has
recovered about $400,000 ijn stolen property
durlns thm last year.
4&,
EXTRA MID-WEEK SPECIAL
Women's Linen Soils $185
Several new and effective models for town or
country wear at the very low price of $7.85
These are new models in Coat Suits, with full
pleated skirts, made of imported narrow
stripe linen, in-tan, blue and black; also Linen
Coat Suits, strictly tailored, in white and colors
A TIMELY REMINDER THE PROPER CARE OF FURS
NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUS FURS. The commonest cause of the injury or ruin of furs is MOTHS; actual
wear is responsible for little of it. This has been learned to their sorrow by, many imprudent people. Through over
sight, through carelessness or through false economy, they neglect to provide for the proper care of their furs during
the Summer, and ruin follows. Let us relieve you of the anxiety of properly caring for your furs. We have every
facility for giving them the treatment they must have to keep them in prime condition.
WE STORE FURS NOT AS A SOURCE OF PROFIT, BUT AS AN ACCOMMODATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
RAW FURS
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
PHONE AND OUR MESSEN
GER WILL CALL. PHONES:
MAIN 1295, A 1295.
REMODELING AND REPAIRING
OF FURS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
Church Reception for
Rev. A. J. Montgomery
THE Third Presbyterian Church was
crowded last night on the occa
sion of a reception to its pastor, Rev.
A. J. Montgomery, who lately returned
from the general assembly of the
church, held at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs.
V. A. T. Bushong, contralto, sang
with excellent effect two charming
flower songs, Lemon's "Rose Garden''
and Bailey's "The Weed and the Rose,"
and was cordially received. She was
never in more artistic voice. Two
other singers whose musical work
also pleased were A. K. Marriott,
tenor, and John G. Kllpack, baritone.
Mr. Marriott has a swelling. robust
tenor voice of fine quality, and being
a recent arrival here from the East
is not so well known, but his voice
will soon make hira friends. Mr. Kll
pack's baritone has a velvety quality
that is pleasing and his skillful phras
ing Is commendable.
Otto Bauman showed able registra
tion and tone coloring In his pipe
organ solo, "War March of Priests,"
from Wagner's "Rienzi." and he was
also one of the piano accompanists.
Leo L,lndsey, violinist, contributed
numbers remarkable for luscious tone
and finished expression. Mrs. Joseph
Macqueen made her debut as platform
reader, and made a hit with a Scotch
battle scene, "The Island of tho Scots,"
by Aytoun. She ably entered Into the
dramatic spirit of the poem, and read
with due attention to light and shade.
Her diction and flexible voice are ad
mirable and she ought to read more
in public. Dramatic readers are
scarce in this city, and a good one
ought to be encouraged. AH the num
bers In the programme were encored,
and a reception to Rev. Mr. Montgom
ery and his wife was afterward held
in the lecture room.
Consider Portland Out of It.
SEATTLE, June 23. The Northwestern
baseball directors at a meeting here to
day extended the franchises of every club
in the league for five years. The move
of fixing the franchise term at five years
means that Portland. in the Coast
League, Is now dropped from considera
tion. Blaze Docs $30 Damage.
A blaze in the house occupied by J. T.
Whalley, 270 Flint street, did about 30
damage last evening at 5:30 o'clock. The
fire started from a gas stove that had
been set too close to the wall.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Captain C. Curtis. S. S.
fSalila Rita: A. O. Begg. S. S. Santa Rita;
S A. Johnston. Aberdeen; G. H. Plummer.
Tacoma: Geo. M. Chrietlan and wife. Des
Motnes; P. J. Casey. Seattle; Chaa. M. An
derson and wife. Huntington; E. G. Ander
son and wife, Seattle; H. B. Munfter, Chi
cago; J. K. Moffett and 'wife. San Fran
cisco; Geo. H. Klumph. Chicago: Wm. B.
Kavanagh. Fred 1.. Webster, Seattle: Emily
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, Minneapolis; Wm.
Moris, San Francisco; W. Forester, I.ead
ville; J. B. Keene. Chicauo; K. S. Close.
San Francisco: D. H. Brush. U. S. A.;
Kapp Brush, Vancouver: W. S. Fulton. U.
S A Chas. L. Titt. Jr.. Coloradj Springs;
Dr. Geo. B. Warne and wite, B. N. Davis,
i-hirniro: T. F. Anderson. A. H. Reynolds.
I Wolla Walla; H. R. Hoefler. S. M. Galla
gher, C. M. Cellar, Astoria; Ki. a. Lonausni.
L,os Angeles; E. C. Hitchcock. New York;
A. J. Stelnman, San Francisco; M. I.. Han
line and wife. Baltimore; W. X. Bucking
ham.' Chicago; J. Dorf, New York; J. W.
Whitney and wife. J. A. Hcryur.nee. De
troit: J. J. Skeltotn and wite, Rovena: F.
H. Hunter. L.os Angeles; M. J. Maloney,
St Joseph: Mrs. L. Pistolexl. Seattle; P.
Grau. London; G. A. Hopkins. Chicago;
Chas. M. Cohn, F. S. Carpenter. New York;
M. F. Stafford, Chicago; E. Hartman and
wife. Toronto; M Sender, Grand Island: H.
B. Lewis. Chicago; Wm. Mine and wife,
Vancouver: B. G. Williams. E. H. Hamless,
Seattle; M. Caldwell, Minneapolis: J. C.
O'Neill, P. J. Shannon. New York: Wm. P.
Filner. Fred W. Graham. Ed O'Brien. San
Francisco; Chas. B. Cameron. New York:
Jean Cameron. Violet E. Cameron. Reno;
G F. Mason, Pittsburg; W. M. Coats. Sag
lnan; John Campbell and wife. Denver:
Miss G Funk. Nlckerson; H. A. McKee.
Chicago: Mrs. G. E. Smith, San Francisco;
R. Husbands. Seattle: E. A. Kelthley. San
Francisco; G. Macdonald, Spokane; C. S.
Girvan and wife. B. Goodwin, San Fran
cisco: A M. Splnne.- and wir. St. Joe; D.
Miller and wife. ChicaKo; F. E. Baker and
wife, Buffalo: G. G. Brown, Salem; J. E.
Wynn and wife. San Francisco; J. Apple
white. Memphis; H. Hertz, St. Paul; H.
M Shidde. Davenport; W. H. Hand and
wife. Adririn: Wm. H. West and wife,
Washington, D. C; A. Karp. Raymond: L.
H Gadsby. San Francisco; A. C. Fawl. Los
Angeles: Ben Rosenfetd, San Francisco; W.
B. Price and wife, Ruth Price. Los An-
Tho Oregon Mrs. E. F. Atkerman and
family, Irena R. Brown. Oakland; B. I.
Block. Miss Estella Block. San Francisco;
D. D. Bird. Annie MeAdam, Texas; Edward
T Slegenthaler. Chicago; John McLclland
and wife. Chicago: J W. Shumate. Eugene;
Mrs. Kalhereen Penfleld, Chicago; Mrs. A.
B. Cultan. Sacramento; F. R. Korel, Areata;
F. A. Tripp. Eugene; H. R. Reed, Areata;
J. R. Molera, San Francisco: John A. Todd.
Spokane; H. Jacobon. San Francisco; Al
bert Bray. Cleveland: J. F. Reddy. Med-ford-
C. W. Claybourne, Chicago: M. C.
Bartlett. St. John, Can.; T. C. Elliott and
wife. Mrs. E. H. Barker. Walla Walla; Mrs.
Sargent, Aberdeen; W. C. Getscle, San
Francisco; Fred G. Thede, Denver; W.
Howard Ramp. Brooks: Mrs. H. D. Jones.
E. O. Zimmerman. Pendleton; A. Magram
and wife. Seattle: David J. Fry, Salem;
Allen J. Olsen. Wallace: W. F. Fraser,
"Wm. Stun. San Francisco; R. L. Parrish,
J. S' Hood, Cascade Locks; Percy Keating
and wife. Glendale; M. J. Post, Minneapo
lis; F. E. Grainger. Seattle; W. C. Harding,
Aberdeen; F. A. Brown and wife. Los An
geles: J. W. Janson and wife, Holland: C.
W. Phillips and wife. Milwaukee; A. Bu
chanan and wife. Kelso; c. W. Stlnson,
Seattle: A. Wlnant, Ronton; F. A. Decker,
Hood River; A. I. Metcalf. Seattle; M.
Birkenstein and wife, Chicago; C. D. Ga
brlelson. Salem.
The Imperial Mrs. O. Noven, San Fran
cisco; M. H. Craft and wife. Mount Hood;
E. E. Williams, Knrest Grove; Mrs. A. J.
Goodlowd, Union; Mrs. A. Plnsel, Union; R.
W. Smith, Vancouver: C. W. Flanders,
(athalamet: L. W. Porterfield. Salem; H.
Hinshaw. McMinnvllle; W. W. Cardwell.
Rosebe.rg; W. Hardinger, city; Anthony
Hardy, Junction city; Pearl Bowman. D. J.
Malarkey, Portland; Laura Frances Zerkey.
city: J. c Shafer. San Francisco; F. S.
Stewart, Sylvia Brown. Rosehurg; T. A.
Rhea. Heppner; G. Blrtehet. Albany; H. J.
Evans. Baker City; Mrs. A. R. Byrkett.
Bingham; G. H. Downs and wife. Baker
City; A. L. Richardson. Goldendale; Mrs
J. K- Weatherford. Albany: Mrs. J. Vander
fool. Miss M. Hacker.ey, Miss M. Hazelett,
Denver; Miss M. B. Tulcott, F. V. Taliott.
Willows; Virginia Byrd, Walla Walla; John
Willson and wife. Salem; A. M. Asplnwall.
F. M. Lick. Brooks: F. E. Sharkey and
wife, city; H. J. White, San Francisco; F.
W. Benson, Salem; E. M. Brunwall. M. &
M. ; H. S. Jordan, Seattle: F. W. Harper,
Cape Horn: J. M. Ayres. W. T. Beveridge.
Kelso: J. T. Maloney, McMinnvllle: K. P.
Perry. McMinnvllle; J. W. Boyd. Red Bluff;
W. B. McCoy. Moro; Aider Kingman, rooks:
Mr. Faker and wife, St. Paul: F. R. Cottage
and wife. Albany: B. Bingham and wife,
Eugene; E. L. Thorp, Seattle; Mrs. K. A.
Rollins. Mlssoulo; G. L. Lydla. Missoula; C.
R. Abbott and wife. Kelto; Otto Strlnriahl,
Seattle; P. Mcf'ov. Seattle: C. W. Fulton.
Astoria; C A. Wilson, London: J. E. Taylor
and wife, Pendleton: F. H. Wright and
wife, San Francisco; H. Tucker. Salem.
The Perkins J. W. Crane, Pendleton: J.
M. Brown and daughters. Dallas: N. N.
Brown. Condon; A. It. Brown, Dallas: T.
Wilson. Seattle; W. Daniels. Independence;
Mrs. J. E. Roth. The Dalles; Fannie Fisher.
Monmoutb; Wanda M. Stoughton. Dufur;
Leslie Stranahan, Mary Whitney, Mon
mouth: Frances Donahue. Chehalls; T' Wat
son, Seattle; W. Dames. Independence; Mr.
J. E. Roth. The Dalles; Fannie M. Fisher.
Monmouth: W. M. .Stoughton. Dufur: L.
Strachan. Mary Whitney. Monmouth: Fran
cis Donahue. Chehalis: E. R. Gribble and
wife, citv; N. Lyons. Chicago: C H. John
son, St. Paul; E. R. Srhneckle and wife.
Mayburn; J. B. Castro, Hood River; E.
Stewart, Forest Grove; Mrs. A. Rradburn.
Anlelope'; J. H. Smith and family. San
Francisco: Mrs. E. L. St. 'yr. Boise; C. W.
Jones. Union: Mrs. R. S. Stryke, Rldgevllle;
Mrs. A. McBrlde. Sunerlor: C. F. Gilbert,
Hood River: L. F. Boyd. San Francisco; J.
E. R. Caldwell and wife. Tacoma: W. C.
Debblee and wife. San Franclfco: C. H.
Olson. Kelso; Mrs. II. Scott and son, Pasa
dena; M. r Weston. Haklotus: H. L. Mc
Uan, H. J. Simmons. Fossil; E. .1. Young,
Hood River; C. P. 5'torev and wife. Seattle;
Mrs G. W. Vcness. Miss Bertha Veness.
WInlock; J. A. Hlghgate, Chicago; Zed
Edison. F. F. McMurray. Madison: G. H.
Meldrum. Pendleton; H. F. Stevens. Aber
deen: J. A. Emery. Andover: E. Lawrence.
A Firm
Foundation
UNDER a busi
ness is best se
cured by establish
ing yourself with a
modern banking
institution. We offer
you everything in
the way of prompt
service, liberal
treatment and
absolute safety.
German -American Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 UP PER YEAR
E. Stewart, Warm Springs: A. W. Brown
and wife. Los Angelas ; W. Zimmerman,
Eugene: H. A. Espy and wife, Oystervillo;
E. McMillan. Tacoma; G. M. Gillette,
city; J. P. Kellcher, Mri J. p. Kellcher.
Seattle.
8t. Charle-s F. W. HoUenbeck. Vancouver;
a. A. Nohler. North Yakima; K. H. Iynh.
Sauvies; J. R. Crosby, W. Studebaker and
wife. Hood River; E. Mala. It. Mala. Ger
vais; Mrs. Miller. Estacada; D. F. Howard
and wife. Stella; J. Burbee, Kelso; S.
Eclack, Moro; G. Nelaen, 1 T. Gillespie,
O- Nelsen. San Franrfpco ; J. paraell. city ;
A. M. Iehigh. I,a Grande; H. 1. Hlggins.
Woodland; J. Johnson. Chicago; T. F.
Jones. Astoria; J. A. Curry, Nashville; W.
M. Elliott. Marshland; R. D. Ellis, city; W.
IX Hurt. H. Schott. Sublimity; H. S. Potter.
Manor; L. Kouth, Waterloo; J. E. Churrhlll,
Glendale; W. Whitlork. city; J. Gray.
Glencoe; W. C. BarlKsen, Los Angeles; Mr.
P. Crawford. La Center; J. T. Wilson, Den
ver; R. C. Long. Castlo Rock; Isaac G.
Llmlngs. U. S. A.; Mrs. L. M. Knapp. Castle
Rock; H. J. Lou and wife. Rainier; L. Cul
bertson, G. Londervllle and wife. Clatskanln;
W. E. Thomas. Jefferson; J. E. Eldrldge.
vhampoeg; C. ArnoM. city; C. J. Anderson.
Kennewick ; J. L. Rambo. Horkman ; J. I.
Dungan. city; A. B. Dufur. Dufur; A, G.
Evana. Woodland ; A. Johnson. South Bend .
A. L. Lay ton. Fall City; J. M. Garrlck and
wife. Woodland; E. Minnie Gleason,
Shanlko; W. A. C. Rawson. Seattle; M. . L.
Sebrlng. Dallas; Miss Hunter. Goble; Mrs.
C. H. Skinner, Loa Angeles; F. P. Baum
gardner. McMinnvllle; L. Johnson. Carlton;
Ethel Brooks, city ; W. R. Whitely. Nort h
Yamhill ; W. Jamison. Ios Angeles ; J. B.
Ertckson. Skye; L. South. Waterloo: L. S.
Busklrk. Woodland; G. M. Grlms, Seaside;
C. G. Butler. Scappoop; E. E. Russell,
Auburn; p C. Allen. Aahland; L. A.
Busbar. Huntington.
Lanes Pills
Are easy to take, and when year liver
is overworked, or lazy, or isn't doing
its duty properly, ons at bedtime will
fix yon np. They
HELP THE LIVER
do its work and cure constipation,
headache, biliousness, Jaundice, coated
tongue, and all liver trouble.
25 Doses Cost Only 25 Cents.
Mads bj CHAS. E. LANE & CO.. St. Loui. Ma
For Sale in Portland by
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG GO.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE 6 TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agent3
214 Lumber Exchange BIdg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX. Vice-Prea
THE thing we really like about coffee is tho
Caffeine in it, which is a mild and harmless
stimulant, and the aromatic, delightful, es
sential oils.
Ordinary coffee becomes bitter when boiled to a
point where strength is desired, thereby increasing
an element highly injurious to the nerves and
stomach a form of Tannic Acid.
This disagreeable element emanates chiefly from
the Cellulose Tissue or chaff which, if boiled by it
self, is as bitter as gall. . I
A chemical change takes place in boiling coffee,
bringing out the Tannic Acid to such an extent that
it destroys the Caffeine, Caffcol and essential oils,
robbing the beverage of these most desirable ele
ments, creating practically a Tannic Acid infusion,
which you have often distinguished when making .
coffee, by that bitter acid taste.
By special machinery we eliminate this herbal
element and leave only the original wholesome berry (
and give to you a coffee which is richer by over 14
in Caffeine, Caffeol and Fat than is actually re-,
quired by the government standard for coffees.
A coffee that does not grow bitter by boiling.
- A coffee actually free of 8 waste matter to thej
pound. . 4
A coffee that physicians recommend and drink
themselves.
We have given this product of ours a name, and;
call it
SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOES '
Allen Foot-Kate, a powder. Helieves pain
ful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing naila.
and instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunion. It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Alien' Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel eay. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet.
Try it today, bold by all Druggist and Shoe
stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Don't ac
cept any substitute. Trial package FPKK.
Address Allen 6, Olmeted, Le Boy, X. T.
Brand Coffee
Ask for it of your grocer.
If you will try it once you will use it always.
At reliable grocer t in 1-6. cant, granulated r
CLARK, COGGIN & JOHNSON CO.
Coffee Importers and Roasters. BOSTON. MASS
THE HUDSON-GRAM CO., Distributing Agents.
(