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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1909)
THE MOKXIXG OREGO XI AN", WEDNESDAY, JAXUAIiY 6, 1909. WOULD HAVE DEAD SENATOR PAY'FIHE Green Seal raced head-and-head to the stretch, where Angelus came up and mnn . hml In 1 :37 2-5. Magazine was RAILROADS IRE second. Two favorites won. Results: tlx rurlonlt. purse Sir Alvescot won. H n:erret second. Mlderecho third; time 1:12 4-5. Two-year-olds, three furlongs, purse Flying Squirrel won, Helma S. second. Intrinsic third: time 0:35. Six furlongs, purse Waterbury won. Colloquy second, Rlalto third; time 1:12. Doe Roblee handicap, mile Angelus won. Magazine second. Green Seal tnird; time 1:37 3-5. Mile and three-sixteenths, selling St. tlario won. King of the Mist second. Alma Dutour third; time 1:58 4-5- 6ix and half furlongs, selling Aragon won. Vlrlando second. Diamond third; time 10. F HOT WATE BOTTLES Judgment of $1000 Is Asked From John H. Mitchell's Estate in Court. - Alton Road Says Only Escape Is Definition of Re bate Law. LOXG shots WrX OFTEN' PREPARE FOR COLD WEATM BETWEEN SAY LOWER COURT ERRED VnHod Stairs Attorney Asks Court of Appeals to Set Aside Dismissal of Case and Force Payment of Imposed Fine. BAX FRAXCTSCO. Jan. 5. 3pc!aX Even thouph Senator John H. MitcheH of Oregon, is dead, the unsatisfied judg ment of the Federal Court that he be im prisoned for six months in the Multno mah County Jail and pay a fine of Is not allowed to rent. The matter of the fine came up again today when a petition for writ of error was filed in the United Etates Court of Appeals here by the United States Attorney of Oregon, based on alleged errors of District Judge Charles B. tVolverton In ordering the Judgment of a fine of flOOO cancelled. Appeal had been taken to the Supremo Court of the United States from the Judgment of District Judge Pe Haven, who was sitting on the case in the Cir cuit Court for Oregon, but when it came up for argument the matter was dis missed, on suggestion of Mitchell's at torneys, who called the court's attention to the fact that his olicnt was dead. An attempt was made by the United Ftates Attorney to enforce the fine as against Mitchell's estate, but David M. Dunne, as administrator, appealed to District Judge Wolverton to have the fine cancelled. In his opinion Judge Wolverton stated that It was a crim inal action and that the Judgment was punishment. In this opinion the United States At torney contends the court erred and further argues that It had no Jurisdic tion to cancel a Judgment entered In one term after another term had be gun, and on that account the cancel lation of the Judgment was void. HIS WAXES PETULANT tXDEB CKOSS-EXAJriXATIOX, THORXTOX GROWS AXGRT. Slakes Damaging Admissions and "Forgets" Much Former Testi mony Xew Evidence II card. FLUSHING, N. Y, Jan. 5. New light was thrown on the relations of W. E. Annls and Mrs, Claudia Halna in the trial . of Thornton J. Hains today, when the defendant, onder examination, de clared that several years ago. In Marble heaJ. Mifts.. he became aware that Annls and Mrs. Ilalns had stopped at the same hotel. Questioned by Justice Crane. Thornton Hains said he never spoke of the rela tions between Mrs. Hains and Annls to Captain Hains, and had remained silent on the matter until last S;ring. The fabric of the case of the defense was badly torn when Thornton Hains. under sharp cross-examination by the state's attorney, made many damaging admissions. His Jaunty manner quickly disappeared under the fire of the prose cutor's Interrogations, and several times he admitted that he could not remember the minor details of the same testimony he had given yesterday. Once, la plain tive voice, Hains said: "I can't remember. I never was so tired .In my life. I have been five months In prison and I am worn out." HANDLES MANY QUESTIONS Montana's Governor Covers Wide Field In Message to Legislature. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 6. Before the Joint assembly of the 11th Montana Legislature, Governor Edwin L. Norrls today read his initial inaugural ad dress. Its reading1 was listened to with rapt attention, covering as It did a very wide scope of state affairs. Its reading consumed a full hour, and the Governor's reference to guaranty of tank deposits, direct election of Sena tors and the repurchase of the Flathead County timber lands, over whose sale an official inquiry was conducted, were received with expressions of great fa vor on the Democratic Bide of the House. At the conclusion of the read ing the Governor was warmly congrat ulated by many of the solons. Aside from this, virtually no business was transacted In either branch today, save that In the Senate, the Republican floor leader. Donlan, Introduced a bill providing lor the ascertaining of the wishes of vo-.ers by political parties as ; to their choice for United States Senator. TWO MEN PLAN HOLD-UP Canght by Sergeant Golti In Act of Making Ready for Job. William Dean and Harry Rlchmonds. two ex-convicts, released from the Salem Penitentiary Monday, were arrested last eight by Sergeant Goltx, under suspicion of planning a hold-up. The officer noticed the two men from a distance and marked their suspicious ac tions. When he got within a few yards of where they were standing behind a tree he saw one of the men suddenly remove a mask Improvised from a blue dotted handkerchief from his face. He covered them with his revolver and found Dean In the possession of a loaded revolver. The men Anally acknowledged their iden tity. They had been arrested by Detectives Day. Weiner and Snow for burglary and had served four years ten months of a ' seven-year sentence. They had taken a room at 14 Sherman street under the tames of Linn and Roberts. WINS FOR HIS NEW OWNER t-ale Jurt Before Race at. Santa Anita Proves Good Buy. IX)S ANGELES. Jan. S. The Dos Robles handicap, one mile, the feature of the card at Santa Anl:a I'ark today, resulted In a victory for Argelus. who was making Ms appearance under the colon of H. R, Urandt. S. C. Hlldreth sold hjm early to ftiy at a private figure. Magazine and Many Surprises Order of the Day at Emeryville Track. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 5. Favorite fared better at Emeryville today, but there were some surprises. The 2-year-old race for fillies was won by Miss Rob erts, a S0-to-l chance. She is by General Roberts, and made her first appearance. Off well, she practically led all the way, and won cleverly from Baleronla, the fa vorite. Patricia K. at 15-to-L took tiia first race. The Chase handicap went to Smiley Oorbott. Butler was suspended for the remainder of the week for crossing In front of Prince Nep with Estella C in the fifth. Bcoville made a claim of foul, but it was not allowed. Results: Six furlongs. selling Patricia won. Hal second; Banrldge third; time, 1:18 2-5. Miss Robert, won. BMleronls, second; Von del third: time 0:30 4-5. Five and half furlongs, selling BUI Eaton won. Little Bis sooond. Serenade third: time, 1:0S8-S Five furlongs. Chart handicap1 Bmlley Corbett won. Booger Red second, Colleotor J..up third; time. 1.-O0 2-5. Mile and 70 yards, Bellini Eeola O wtra. Prince Nap second. Akaar Ben third; time, 1:47 4-5 . Six furlongs, selling Billy Mayer wryi. Oene Russell second, Exchequer third; time, 1:15 2-5. RACES EIGHT IN HOOSTI RAID MOSQUE AD MOHAMME DAXS RALLY TO DEFENSE. - DANGER OF BANKRUPTCY British Troops Summoned to Sepa rate Combatants Fire on Both Factions), Killing Many. CALCUTTA. Jan. B. The religious riots between Mohammedans and Hindus have taken a more serious turn apain. requiring the active Intervention of British troops today at Titaghur. The troops were com pelled to lire upon the Hindu mob. The Hindus had resumed the attacks of two previous days on the mosque at Titagrhur because .the Mohammedans had sacriticed cows. They destroyed the sac red furniture, and partially demolished the walls. Inflamed Mohammedans gath red In defense of tho mosque and were surrounded by a military cordon which formed a barrier between the Mohamme dans and the Hindu rioters, who assault ed the soldiers in an effort to come to close quarters with the Mohammedans. The troops fired upon the zealots, kill ing and wounding several of them. Iso lated combats between Hindus and Mo hammedans are taking place throughout the disturbed district. Mohammedans from more remote quarters are making their way to Titaghur to revenge the Hindu insults to their faith. . TTJRKET TO AID JOHN BULL Sultan Will Help England In India in Return for Diplomatic Favors. BERLIN, Jan. 6. The British govern ment, it is learned here, has reached an understanding with Turkey whereby the Sultan, who Is the head of the Moham medan faith, shall use the Influence of the Indian priesthood to suuport the Brit ish rule. In return for active British dip lomatic support In the Turkish contro versies with Huropean powers. This agree ment has already produced favorable dis cussion between Russia and Great Bri tain over the proposed conference for re vising the Berlin treaty. The Mohamme dans of India number 61.000.000 and their loyalty Is a powerful element in the gen erating of disturbances. TWO PATRIARCHS RESCUED Each 70 Tears of Age Taken AHtc From Regglo Ruins. REGGIO. Jan. 6. Two aged men, each 70 years old, were rescued alive from the ruins last evening. A curious fact is the proportion of old people olive after days of bftrial They seem to have greater power of endurance than younger men and women. CAXATUES HATE EARTHQUAKE Islands In Atlantic Feel Tremble of Earth's Crust. TENERIFKE. Canary Islnnds, Jan. 5. An earthquake lasting 12 seconds was felt here today. It overturned furniture and set bells to rinsing in the houses. The people rushed into the streets in a state of alarm, but no damage was done. BOSTON MILL IS DRAW, Twin Sullivan Unable to Best Ro.t bury Lad. BOSTON. Jan. B. A draw was the de cision at the end of a 12-round bout be tween Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Cam bridge, and Bill MeKinnon. of Roxbury, at the Armory Athletic Club tonight. MeKinnon forced the fighting from the start and landed repeatedly on the body and face. The best Sullivan could do was an occasional left to the face. TURKEY TO INSPECT FLEET Two Battleships Will Bo Examined for Plague. LONDON, Jan. 6. A dispatch from Con stantinople, received y the Board of Trade, gives official notification that med ical inspection has been Imposed by Turkey on persons arriving from Beirut. Syria, where there are some cases of the plague. Beirut is to be the objective of the battleships Louisiana and Virginia for a short visit. rian Big Milk TTnlon. CHICAGO. Jan. B. A onion of the lS.OvO milk producers who supply Chi cago Is in contemplation. It Is hoped to form a close organization to regulate the price of milk and buy feed and ma chinery on a co-operative plan. The farmers expect by these means to be j atue to OOey me BtrillKenL i-eguitmuua yi the Chicago Health Department at a profit. A convention of the milk pro ducers will be held here on February L Rainier Cargo Goes South. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. B. (Special.) The steam schooner OI?on & Mahony cleared at the custom-house today for San Francisco with 400,000 feet of lum ber, loaded at Rainier. QUAKE rja jo trsuuTBUO aqj, "Xvp ainmj nSa Impossible to Change Methods Till Know What Required, While Fines for Continued Vio lation Spell Ruin. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Special.) The de fendants In the Chicago 3k Alton rebat ing case have deolded to ask the Supreme Court of the. United States for a rehear ing. The work of preparing the petition has been begun by the attorneys for the petitioners. It la understood tbat the main ground for tho petition will be the business ne cessity for knowing what the law Is upon the points raised. The question af fects every industry and every railroad in the country and hundreds of traffic arrangements have been held up await ing a determination of the Issue. If, It Is asked, a clear majority of eight Judges of the Supreme Court cannot tell what the law la, what are the shippers and railroads to doT Bankruptcy Either Way. For example, it Is stated that to com ply with the decision of the courts below would bankrupt every railroad and every Industry In the stockyards district of Chi cago. To spend vast sums of money in changing business methods without know ing whether It is required by law or not. is. It is urged, an Impossibility. To go on violating the law as laid down by the lower courts Is equally impossible, be cause to do so would subject the rail roads to fines, which would soon wipe out their capitalization. What Switching Charge Is Legal. All the trouble arises from the owner ehlp and use of Industrial switching tracks. The Alton allowed the packing firm of Schwarzschlld & Sulzberger at Kansas City, Kan., $1 per car for the use of its industrial tracks connecting tho plant of the packing company with the Alton's rails. The majority of the court below held that switch and industrial tracks lead lng from the rights of way of carriers to plants and docks are not railroad tracks." and that to pay the shipper for their use is to pay a rebate. The mi nority held that they were "railroad tracks" and that a reasonable sum could be paid for their use. God Didn't Flan Flats. CHICAGO, Jan. B. In pursuance of the present agitation for fresh air In street cars, Edward R. Pritchard, secretary of the Health Department, has attacKed flat life In large cities. "The all-wise God,." said he, "never Intended people to live in flats. There can be no feel- leg of the existence of the divine be ing In tne crowded living places shut off from the healthful light and air. Why, many mothers and fathers In Chicago have moved so much -from flat to flat that they cannot remember where some of their children were born. Air in the streetcars Is worse than air In sew ers. If a man was given his choice of living continually in a Chicago car and the mouth of or-a of Its sewers, he would be wise to choose the sewer habitation. Fair Short-Change Artist. NEW YORK. Jan. 8. A well-dressed young woman who gave the name of Hel en Brown, but whom the police say goes under the alias of Mary Allen, is held at the police headquarters charged with working a short-change game. Detectives follo-jved her into a drugstore, where they say she bought an article for 5 cents, presenting a bill in payment. Receiving a quarter in change, the girl then sub stituted a nickel, according to the de tectives, and then complained to the clerk that she was short. Being well dressed and of respectable appearance, her plan is said to ba generally successful. Medford Starts Pipeline Work. MEDFORO, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) Ground has been broken for the con struction of the 1350.000 pipeline which Is to convey the water from Little Butte to this city. Contracts for digging the trench, laying the rock work and the excavation for ths reser voir are being let. Severe Galo at Ilnbbard. HUBBARD. Or,' Jan. 6. (Special.) A heavy -snowstorm, accompanied by the fiercest blizzard In 20 years, swept down on this locality at an early hour this morning. The mercury dropped below freezing and six inches of snow fell. AX THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland It. P. Evans. Philadel phia.; J. F. Crowley. Seattle; H. L Weil. New York; J. H. Ollsmann, Syracuse; G. p I.-ingtree. Sracuse: Dr. P. E. Moore. La Grande; W. D. Breed. H. E. Well. Cin cinnati; F. W. Taylor, Denver; U. T. Van Sivke. Chicago; W. H. Hummel, Oakland; lire. F. MrBroom, Spokane; I S. Thomas and wife. Rainier; J. M. Lapp. Baker City; A. W. Caveness, Baker City; E. O. Rico, Seattle; P. C. Sparry and wife, Pendleton; G E. Youle, G. It. Andrews. Eeattle; L S. McCoy, Los Angeles; R. A. Leonard, San Francisco: O. E. Lelghton. Seattle; N. A. Graliam. New York; W. A. Kound. J. J. Miller and wife, San Francisco: H. P. Snrague. Elgin: C. B. Peyton. Seattle; S. F. Per. San Francisco; P.. D. McAusland. Seattle; F. A. Frankoviz, Tacoma; J. M. Frankovlr. Bellingham: W. J. Johnson, Seattle- O. A. Rerger, Seattle; J.-T. Keena, M M. Keena, Mrs. R. H. Page, Detroit; W. F. Nelson, L M. Espy, Seattle; E. Coleman, 6L Louie; B. Conner, Chicago; F- G. Bar nard and wife, n. E. Barnard. Mlas Bar nard. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Wlckham, Oak Park; H. Caskelt, Chicago; A. F. Pecker. New York; W. E. Humphry. Los Angeles; C. B. Rolling -ceattle; C. H. Parks, Seattle; Mrs. D. C. Milieu, G. A. Sanders. Chehalls, D. Williams, city; A. Bernstein, L. Zlne, Seattle. The Orrjron F. C. Braden. Seattle: John Slarehall and wife. W. Pollock. Spo kane: Pete MeGulre. Aberdeen: C. W. Mo Kran. John Mellse. San Francisco: H. Mr Lane. Pendleton: K. G. Weeks. Spokane. R. H. Cowden, Silverton; J. A. MacDouxall. Erie; f. G- Daley, . Seattle; G. B. Mllloy and wife. Scappooae; G. E. Molsh. Pltu burtt: H. E. Mullins and wife, Seattle; M. G. Tyier. San Francisco: K. Shann. E. Meek, New Y'ork: E. F. Ackerman. Spo kane; Dan J. Fry, Salem; A. R. Sibley, Seattle; Georg-e W. Rowan, Castle Rock; W. P. Wood. Sumner; F. E. Campbell, W. J. Wasjon. lO", Seattle: a A. Mur ph. St. Joseph; William Kyle. Florence; Gilbert Tyson, Astoria; H. F. Irwin, Ta coma; George P. Douney, Seattle; Hill Hudson. R. O. Preston and wife, Tacoma; C S. Tousend. Minneapolis: H. M. Whlt aker, Jr.. Beaumont: J. H. Hansen. Qllmer: Henry McMurry, Summit; F. A. Fisher and wife. Astoria: J. N. Hedden. Miss Red den Siottrburg; S. B. Rathforn, Ctlca; M. Wlthten. Monroe; William Humphrey. Ban Francisco; C. L MacKenile. Colfax; I. H. Dornelfe and wife. St. Louis: H. Wendt. San Francisco; J. Story, Seattle J. H. A Cold Proposition Storm i3 King and with no end in sight. We are pre pared to keep U comfortable, and would suggest the fol lowing for cold weather comfort at way below zero prices : Warm Ulsters, $20 val. $11.85 Warm Sweaters, $3 val. $1.35 Warm Arctics, $2 value. $1.35 Warm Gloves, 75c value... 45 Fur-lined Caps, $1 value... 45 Ear Muffs, 50c value 25 WE ADVERTISE FACTS ONLY CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street, Cochran. J. D. Cochran, Medford: A. J. Kulzer. I. Abermlller Seattle; James A. Miller, New York City; J. D. Hull, Seat tle; Ed Coleman. Spokane; Lester W. David, H C. Shade, David Balrd, Seatjle; J. J. Crofoot, A. P. Lange, city; A. 8. Filinn, E. Tepoorlls. Vancouver: H. O. Hoffard, New West Minster; W. W. Stuart and son, Vancouver: John W. Corson, Se attle; Charles E. Herron, Alaska; D. Q. Tubman. Vancouver; M. J. Corwln, Seattle; E. H. Patterson. 1000; & F. Hawley. New York; S. Davidson, Denver: J. B. Bordsell and wife, san Francisco; C. E. Detweiler. M. W. Hauck. Tacoma; E. Shannon, city The Perkins Mrs. F. Stoppelrr.ann. South Bend; E. L. Mitt. Rainier; Albert Crosby and family, William Scotland. Woodburn; W. Wlltse. Seattle; A. J. Corbln and wife. Miss N Sullivan city; Mrs.. G. La Flein. Kelso; R. E. Davis. Rainier; W. E. Up shaw, cltv; B. .1. Clark, Seattle; A. Barthol emy, Marie Marpert. city; E. R. Parkes and wife. Walla Walla; A. W. Person, city; D. J. CSulllvan, Seattle; J. R. Swlnton, Piedmont; Mrs. E. H. Barber, Seattle; Mrs. J. E. Surf us, Oregon City; A, L. Clark, J. R. Bovle, Robert Simpson, city; B. J. Clark. Seattle; Edgar Ropers, Ilwaco: W. Knokey, Hoqulam: J. B. Morgan. Juneau, Alaska; W. F. Marsh and wife. Walla Walla; L- W. Glllls, Rldgefleld; R. Johnson, Grants Pass; A. T. Bell, Mahafley; W. B. Gay. Seattle: T. R. Wril!werscheir. St. Paul; G Parker, San Francisco; J. H. Rlnirweod and wife, Seattle: W. E. Mosby, Caldwell; C. Leurs. Boise; T. R. Warrington, Mar seilles; A. Hodson and wife, Newbergr; M. K. Wowell. Medford; J. Dent. Boiton; G. R. Langbell. New Y'ork; Dr. W. O'I.eary and wife, Woodhurn; Charles A. Barthrop'. Port Towneer.d; S. H. Mllliken. Hamilton: W H. Mcore. C. H. Davis. K. Hankwltz. J. C. Fos dlck, S. Penny, city; H P. Berknap. Prine vllle; B. J. Callahan. Seaside; S. Applehoff, city; J. A. Brown, F. E. Rowell, J. A. Rowell. Scholls; Dr. W. E. Mallory, G. F. White, city: B. L. Davidson. Spokane: D. Brtymer, Bellone; Stella Braymer, Bray mer. Mo.; F. P Muillns and wife. North Y'aklma: C. R. Dodds. B. F. Ketmer, W. A. Eliot, E. J. Ellison and wife. city. The Imperial Mrs. L. Hempspeter. Bell tngham; H. A. Swisher, A. J. Smith. Baker City; A. C. Brown, Baker City; J. B. Cart wright, Seaside; H. E. Newman, Horseshoe, G. Garred, Canyon City; F. A. Bennet and wife, Yakima; H. A. Snyder. Aurora: B. S. HubbelU Seattle; J. A. Clark. Tacoma; G. Tavlor, Roseburs;; George H. Merry man. Klamath Falls; S. Van Roojen. Chi cago; C. D. Benner. Eugene: C. G. Hams, Heppner: Jv S. Cooper, Independence; O. C. Graves. M. V. Forrest, city: A. J. Man ner. San Francisco; H. E. Armstrong and wife. Cathlamet; C. F. Levin. Antelope; C. G. Andrews. S. Sea, Jr.. Seattle: W. Hall. La Grande; K. E. Rose and wife, Kelso; Mm. Mamilton, Cascades; Ed Kld ble. Island City; Erma Clifford. Baker City; J. E. Marks, Canyon City: J. N. Burger. Pendlj-ton; O. G. Schliyer. Pilot Rock ; L. Oldenburger. Mrs. Oldenburger. La Grande: Mrs. J. D. Gordon. H. B. Gor don Dundee; Captain Wright and wife, Falls City; L H. Bettis, Coburg: H. J. C. Mill, Wlngfull: H. Rorher and wife, Spokane: Mlfs Ruby Bremner, Robert Brcmner, Astoria; A. Sanderark, Pen dleton; J. W. Attwell, Stevenson; E. S Ward, city; C. W. Simon. Salem; F. P. Vaughn and wife. Heppner: J. H. Easton, Roseburg: H. P. Whitman, Pendleton: F. Langhorne. city; J. Schanlberger, Seaside; B. D. Hubbelt, Seattle; Mrs. A. G. Bast, Salt Lake; E. W. Powers. Salem: J. F. Kellv. Eugene: O. V. Hunt, M. R. Hunt, Waldfort: H. Valenllur. O. G. Krause, city; M. D. Wood, Hlllsboro; M.- S. Sunvllle. Carlton; J. T. 6ommer, Thomas; P. Man rold. F. O. Garrison. C. N. GIos and wife, cltv- A. J. Simmons, lone; A. P.eGordon. Carson; Mrs. O. A. Moseburtr. Wasco: M. F Jackson. Moro: Mrs. M. D. Clark. Mrs. W. R. Irwin, Heppner; J. P. Winters, Pendleton. The St. Charles Thomas Richards, Ever ett; D. B. Thorn Vancouver; J. A. Ken dall. San Francisco; P. F. Povern. Oregon City; IT. A. Beck, Lexington: R. Erple. Deep River; Howard Hutto, Kelso: Lee Shover. Clatskanle: George E. Shaver. Swenson: C. B. Baron. Black Rock: W. B Robnett and wife, a K. Snyder, Vancouver- S R. Davey, Larayeiie; it. v . jiarsn. Cornelius: J. D. Owen. Hubbard; G. W Andrews, Tualatin; Harry Morris, Kalama; L. H. Simmons. Charles Simmons, city; Anton Mlkkelson, Sandy: T. Burbee. city; P B. McKee. W. R. McKee. Rainier: Max Rosin. Ladru: Carrie Kllby. Scappoose; Mrs B B. Kunzler. Mrs. Susan Mavers and children. Astoria: Lem Coffey Hammond; Captain Wood and wife, city: R. M. Akers, lore; E. A. Curran, Ida; T. H. Darrow, Bull: B. C. Blgelow. St. Louis: W. E. Smith, Hammond: H. F. Kllhy and family. Mrs. W. S Huehlnson. Rainier; H. B. Locke, Beaverton; Charles Ayres. city; T. H. Mas ev. Hood River; W. V. Illatt. Mist; G. Williams. Arbor Lodge; Edgar Hannon. C. M. Chrlstonsnn. Buxton; M. 8. Ford. L J- Shlppv. Dayton; W. L. Hoover. Hood Plver; G. W Overstreet. St. John; E. T. Turner, Banks; Mrs. A. Dahlgreen. Miss N. rt!n Vancouver: Amonla Branoultt. Lyie; W. F. Guyton, James Macken. Thomas Mscken; Kent; j. n. niman, HtusDoro; William T.farMn. Kalnmn: W M Hancock. Some people think that because such-and-such a soap is made on the other side of the At lantic, it is necessarily as good as, or better than, Ivory Soap. Why should it be? Don't Americans make the best locomo tives, the best cutlery, the best cottons in all the world? Why shouldn't they make the best soap? THEY DO. Ivory Soap 994foo Per Cent, irure. " '.s.r'."?-'- :- ; ;. . ''i " ' " : WHITE RUBBER Water Bottle, guaranteed one year, 2 quart, $1.35 value $1.23 3qt, $1.50 value, $1.33 RED RUBBER Water Bottle, 2 quart, $2.00 value $1.73 3 qt, $2.25 value $1.83 RUBBER GOODS REDUCED Tiese prices you will find to be the lowest in the West, and always remember the quality is first-class. Regular Sale Price. Price. Waterproof Rubber Sheets, crib size $1.25 Large size Rubber Sheets, 64x54 2.75 Infants' Waterproof Diapers, all sizes -2o Rubber Balls, any 15o size 15 Rubber Glove3 for llousework, all sizes 50 Very best grade Rubber Gloves, small sizes only 1.00 Regular Sale Price. Price, $2.50 $1.29 Lady's Spray Syringe Marvel Whirling Spray 3.50 Bath Spray, to fit any faucet.... 1.00 Complexion Brush, black rubber.. .25 Wooden Massage Balls, hold . 5 pounds 6hot ................. 2.00 Rubdry Bath Towels, reg. size.. .S5 Crash Wash Cloth, large size...., JO .83 .09 1.G9 .19 .06 9 .73 1.69 .13 .08 .39 .69 Regular. Special. Regular. Special. Fountain Syringe, 3 hard rubber slip pipes.... ..2 qt., $ .75 S .o3 3 qt., $ .85 jg .63 White Fountain Syringe, rapid flow M...2 qt., $1.00 S .73 3 qt., $1.75 S1.08 Maroon Fountain Syringe, 3 hard rubber pipes.. 2 qt, $1.50 gl.09 3 qt., $1.65 81.19 Water Bottle and Syringe combined white rubber 2 qt., $1.25 8 .98 3 qt., $1.35 Sl.OS Rapid-Flow Syringe and Water Bottle combined 2 qt., $1.75 81.53 3 qt., $2.00 $1.63 Very best Red Rubber Combination Bottle and Syringe 2 qt., $2.50 81.98 3 qt., $2.75 82.0S rUCQT PRnTFTTHRS Storm King, for Men Reg. $2.50; Special 81.83 UilLj 1 riXUlLIUlW stom Queen f)r WomenReg. ?2.50; Sp'l $1.S3 SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION COLD CREAM AND LOTIONS FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND FACES Imported Bay Rum, special. .. .50 Peerless Almond Cream. .25S50 Witch Hazel Cream 25-50 Marshmallow Cream 25 Creme Violet te 23 Adolens Greaseless Cold Cream 50J Imperial Cold Cream 25 ( Mt. Hood Cold Cream.. 15-23-50 U-ar-das Cold Cream 40 U-ar-das Luxury 50 U-ar-das Milk of Cucumbers. . .50 Bell's Theatrical Cream 50V Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream 25-75 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT CANADIAN MONEY ACCEPTED AT PAR r i 0 ICewb.rg"; T. B. McDonald. Liexlnerton; Grace Irving. Cathlamet; H. A. Watson, LaGrande; Alex Marlett, Ray Putdy. city; S Fisher and family. LaGrando; w. H. Backer. Falls City: Mrs. Watson, Butler; C W. HeartBrove. Llnnton; J. Krieger. Es taceda; J. C. Kramer. Falls City; George Rlgdon. city; Byron Wolfe, Gates; Cy Pea body. Tom Revnolda, B. !. Hays, Henry Chepsil. Toby Smith, t. R. Fulbrook. city; Mrs. Edgar Sanders. Pendleton; J. C Colt, Thomas Day, city; J. W. Keller, Gresham; W. Lelght, Goldondale; Henry Chappule, Woodland; C. H. Ives. Goorse F. Gates, city; A. J. Alley, Vancouver; H. F. Hoover, city; XV. J. Trumedgo, Crabtree; J. L. Ivane, Vancouver. The Cornelian H. A. Bonn. Seattle; H. K. Rolf. Tacoma; C. G. I,lBhtfoot, Astoria; H. O'Brien, Tacoma; Mrs. H B. Dennis, Black Butte; B. A. Mlllsap, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. T C Harford. Master Eugene Harford. The Dalles; J. "E. Ferguson and wife. Miss Madge Fulton, Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Astoria; Miss A. Whlttemore. Miss K Whlltemore, Miss C. Whlttemore, Mlya Doris Whlttemure. Pendleton; O. A. Elliott. Tacoma; B. B. McCarthy, city; L- L. Mr Carlhy. city; Mrs. J. H. Adams. Tacoma; Bessie Armstrong, ' Ooldentlale ; Morris Shel ton, city, S. U Kline, Corvallls; Mrs. H. T. Taft. city; C. W. Epploy. Sulem; Donald Mol.eod, city. SLJ . Wife)