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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1909)
g . THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1909. r ' : RUSE SAVES RICH in FROM C IS Highwayman Had Planned to Rob and Imprison Kansas City Millionaire. CAPTURED BY BRAVE TRICK Disregarding Dynamite Bomb, Jone Throws Robber to Street and Holds Him Vntil Wife Summons Police. KANSAS CITT. Feb. !. Carrying a revolver In one hand, and with a dvna mite bomb concealed In the pocket of his coac a man giving the name of C. H, Garnett. called at the home of Lawrence SI. Jones, president of one of the largest dry goods firms In the state, today, and oemanded to see Mr. Jones. The meet In took place In the librarv. There. pulling the bomb from his pocket, Gar nett told Jones that unless he was given 17000 at once he would drop the bomb ana mow the house Into fragments. Mr. Jones persuaded the man to sit down and talk things over. The two argued the matter for nearly half an hour, when Mrs. Jones came into the it brary. Covering her with his gun the robber ordered her to be seated also, and the conference was resumed. A few minutes later Mr. Jones' s6n came into the room, and he was also covered by the highwayman. After some further talk Jones told the man he did not have the money in the house, and suggested that Garnett go with him to the bank, and he would get it. Kuse Leads to Arrest. While the trio were about to enter the Jones motor car to be whirled down town Mr. Jonee threw himself upon the man from behind and seized him around the chest In such a fashion as to pinion his arms. At the same time, by a trick he learned when a boy, he kicked the man 'a feet from under him. Both fell and rolled down the stone steps at the edge of the Jones porch. Chester, the son. was upon the intruder before he could recover. The yourt? man seized the man's pistol In one hand Just as the trigger was pulled. The weapon failed to explode. Mrs. Jones then ran in close and seized the bag containing the bomb. which flie carried to the house. An ex amination of It showed that the match had ignited, but failed to explode. With his arms folded and his slouch hat pulled dowh over his eyes, Garnett stood surly and defiant in his cell at the Flora-avenue station this nfternoon. "Am I sorry for what I've done?" he said. "No. I'm not. The only thing I'm sorry for Is that I did not kill myself be fore the officers got me. "Three months ago I quit my job In Omaha and decided as soon as my money ran out I'd kill myself. I came to Kan sas City, January 28. Yes, I've had fam ily troubles and business troubles, too." Garnett acknowledge that the name given to the police was fictitious. He said he had no intention of telling his real name, even at his trial. Garnett continued: Tells Story of Plot. "About ten days ago, when my funds got low. I decided that the time had come for me to quit this world. I took the revolver I had bought in Omaha and went out on a bridge that spans the Mis souri. Just as I was about to kill my self, the thought came to me that I still had one more chance If I could only get a few thousand dollars. The thought then came to me to make an infernal machine. I went to a hardware store at Independence and purchased ten sticks of dynamite. Then I decided to construct a box. I believed this would scare my victim. I had no intention of harming anyone. I simply wanted money." "I'm not ashamed of my Intentions," said he. "I wasn't going out to slug a poor man over the head in a dark alley. I made up my mind to go out to some mansion in broad daylight and make my demands." A maid at the Jones home corroborated Garnett's statement that he called there last Saturday. Garnett told an inter viewer that he planned to make the late "T. K. Burnham. also a wealthy dry goods man. his victim. At the Burnham home he learned that Mr. Burnham had been dead two years. "On the way down town from Burnham's." he said, "I saw the Jones Brothers sign and decided to go after Mr. Jones. I looked his address up In the telephone directory, and you know the rest." Had Planned to Hold Victim. Following Garnett'e statement the po lice late this afternoon found the house where Garnett proposed to Imprison Mr. Jones after getting the money. It is a small frame affair In Independence, Mo., a suburb. A closet on the second floor of the house was rigged up for the prison. A large screw ring- was set Into the wall about four feet from the floor. A chain with linka of one-quarter of an Inch fell on. either Eide. At each end of the chain was a new lock. These were for Mr. Jones' arms. On the floor Just Inside the doorsill was the second chain, each end of which bore a lock. Garnett had mads a chair that just fitted Into the closet. It was sufficiently high that when the victim sat down he could be securely chained in place. The house is In a secluded spot. Garnett said he pro posed to chain Mr. Jones up, notify Mrs. Jones of her husband's whereabouts and men maKe ms eecape. "Mr. Jones was full of praise for his wife's bravery when seen this afternoon. "Two hours and a half a prisoner," paid Mr. Jones, with a sigh of relief, "and throughout the nerve-racking expe rience Mrn. Jones was more calm by far til an I. My hoy. too, deserves great credit for his coolness. I know we would get the man sooner or later, but I was helpless In the face of that dynamite. I feel that we all have come through a dangerous experience." Mrs. Jonfs said she offered the man some coffee shortly after entering the library and seeing the situation. Jones Well Known. Lawrence M. Jones is well known throughout the country because of his Interest in National waterways. He was d-l"gate to the recent National water ways convention In Washington. He has h.-.-n conspicuous In Republican circles In MiFir'ouri. In lftfvs Mr. Jones was a dele pate at large from Missouri to the Na tional Republican convehtion. H Is a I-ioneer merchant, whose' fortune has grown with Kansas City. WIDEN PENINSULA STREETS Great Increase ill Population of District Kspcctod. In anticipation of a great increase in population on the Peninsula, the Uni versity Park Board of Trade, at its meeting Monday night, took action look ing to the widening of eight streets to 70 and SO feet, from their present width of 60 feet. Francis I. McKenna, father of the -boulevard system on the Penin sula, was present and made a vigorous talk. Trenton street will be made. 80 feet wide through University Park and Portsmouth toward Maegly Junction. Damhurst will be made 80 feet wide. The other streets to be widened are In and about 'University Park and Portsmouth. Mr. McKenna was appointed a com mtttfo of one to urge speedy action on all these streets on the part of the City Council. It was moved that the name of Daw son and Pippin streets be changed to Lombard street. One Is a continuation of the other under different names. When changed the new street will extend from St. John to Woodlawn under the name of Lombard, which is the name of the longest street In London. The policy of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company in not improv ing the car service on the St. John line to meet growing population on the Pen insula, was condemned by the Board. Various organizations on the Peninsula will join in asking for Improved car service on the St. John line. The meeting heartily Indorsed the plan to hold a tree planting In Columbia Park next Monday, In connection with the other clubs and organization on the Peninsula. There was a large attendance and W. J. Ped dicord presided. TOUGH . SPINE SAVES LIFE CHIXAMAX SHOT BY JAPANESE IX JEAUOfS RAGE. Jim Sing Fired At by Daniel Rives, Who Has White "Wife That Looked Upon Sing. Jim Sing, a Chinese cannery employe and a memberof the well-known Hip Sing Tong, which has been involved In many highbinder wars along the Pacific Coast, was shot in the back last night on the stairway of the house on the northwest corner of Fourth and Flanders streets, where he rooms. His assailant was a Japanese. Sing turned on him as he stood with the smoking weapon In his hand and closed in a hand-to-hand encounter. A second shot was fired, but went wild. In the scuffle the Chinese wrenched the revolver from the hands of his would-be slayer; upon which the Japanese broke and ran up into the building, making his escape into the street by another stairway. Moy Nue Sue, Lee Chau and Mol Suey all saw the man and Moi Suey saw him fire the shots. Sing's life was saved by a very tough backbone. The bullet struck one of - the bones in the spine just a little above the waist line and remained imbedded there. Miraculously it did not injure the spinal cord. The wounded rqan was able to walk to the Red Cross ambulance, which took him to' the Good Samaritan Hospital. Dr. Ziegler, City Physician, operated and re moved the bullet, announcing that the injuries were not fatal.- The shooting occurred shortly before 9 o'clock. Sergiants Kay and Goltz and Detective Howell worked diligently on the case and a few minutes before mid night they arrested Daniel Rives, In a rooming-house at Third and Jefferson streets. Rives was identified by ail the witnesses as the man who did the shoot ing, but he coolly denies all knowledge of the affair. The polfce found that Rives was married to a white woman. She complained to the officers that her husband was in the habit of losing all the money he earned by gambling in New Chinatown. From this the police have evolved the theory that the shoot ing is not the result of a tong difficulty. but merely a personal one. It is be lieved that the wounded man had at tempted to alienate the affections of Rives' white wife. Rives belongs to the Suey Sing tong. He was locked up In the City Jail. LIMITED ENGINE IN DITCH Xo Passengers Hurt In Peculiar Ac cident to X. P. Crack Train. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. IB. (Special.) What otherwise might have proved to be a -ery serious accident occurred this morning at Latonia, when the engine pulling the' Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited Jumped the track and rolled Into the ditch, necessitating the sending of trains around by Renton The train carried a large number of passengers. No one was Injured. MAJOR TUCKER SPARED (Continued From First Page.) The first of these excerpts declares that "the provision In the revised stat utes giving to the Retiring Board such powers of a court-martial and court of inquiry as may be necessary to enable It to inquire into and determine a question of alleged disability does not authorize such a Board to entertain a charge of military offenses as such, or to try an officer." Being "Deadbeat" Xo Offense. The reference is to a precedent where an officer was charged with the moral offense of not paying his debts. On this point the rule Is laid down that the cause of incapacity' referred to was a physical cause; that moral ob liquity was not had in view, and that the matter of the financial . Integrity of an officer was beyond the jurisdic tion of the Board. The Board was not authorized to recomn.end the retire ment of an officer because he did not pay hl debts." In pointing out the lorce or these opinions in the present case, the letter of General Alvord recites that airs. Tucker and Mrs. Logan have notified the War Department of their desire to appear before th . Retiring Board with a view to furnishing the names of wit nesses and presenting testimony to show that the disability from which Colonel Tucker Is suffering is due to in temperance and Immora. conduct on his part. Wife's Evidence Restricted. "Accordingly." continues the letter, "you will permit them to have a hear ing before the Board. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Tucker may be accompanied by counsel to assist in the presentation of their testimony, which must be re stricted to such acts and conduct on the part of Colonel Tucker as to re late to his present physical condition and its cause." While the charges of Mrs. Tucker and her mother, in wh. is nanpd Mrs. Myrtle Piatt, ex-secretary and latter ly the nurse of Colonel-Tucker, purport to bear directly on the .veer's phys ical breakdown, it is conceded that the instructions from Washington will have the effect of curtailing this evi dence in so fur as It tends merely to show moral turpitude. The medical examiners turned In their reports on Colonel Tucker, in which liia disability is admitted. He Is said to be 80 pounds under weight. H s case will come'up tomorrow again. Fine Hat Braids At HALF PRICE Get ready for the Spring millinery season, for indica tions are that braids are to be extremely popular the coining Spring and Sum mer, and welcome indeed will be our announcement of a goodly selection of mil linery braids in all colors straw, maline or hair braids. Fine assortment and all good values at regular prices. For Wednesday's selling they are of f ered at '. . ' & Knox Tailored Hats Women's smart tailored Hats, fa mous Knox make, on display and sale in our Millinery Section. $1.79 For Coats and Suits Worth $12, $15 and $18 Stupendo us redaction on small lots of Women's Coats and Suits. Very few in one style or pattern; and, for that reason, they are phenomenally low priced. IN THIS ASSORTMENT ARE: 12 Suits in fancy stripes or plaids, $12 values 18 Short Coats in coverts and other materials, values to $18.50 28 Coats, women's or misses' sizes, fancy wool materials Raincoats and Misses' Short Silk Coats, values up to tioned o $20 Your choice of any Coat or Suit in the assortment above-men' 01 f 'Q toned for Wednesday's selling at the phenomenal bargain price of, each WOMEN'S GOWNS AND FANCY DRESSES Of messaline or chiffon, fine assort- mentof sizes, colors and designs. Regular values $25.00 (m11raYf-gr. I to $45.00 each, special lot for Wednesday's selling, at KUUl LVT Zg&S See the Superb Assortment of Women 's Spring Suits, Coats and Waists in Our Fifth-Street Window Display Suit Dept. 2d Floor. 16-Button Kid Gloves $1.98 Women's suede kid gloves in tnc very dressy u-dut-ton or elbow length. Nearly all sizes, Avhite or black, regular $3.50 grade, today . . . Women's 16-Buttcn Glace Kid Gloves, odd linos and sizes, values to $4.00 the pair, at. Women's 16-Button Cape Gloves, odd lines; a very good glove for street wear; nearly all sizes in the assortment ; sell regularly at $4.00 the pair; specially priced for Wednesday at the low fift price of, the pair OiHTu S1.88I 1.48 i 1 l I Portland Agents for Ladies' Home JournalPat'ns CustomDr aperies We make a specialty of order work in Lfine draperies. Plan ahead for your Spring -housecleaning, and get an esti mate now on what it will cost to furnish those new curtains, carpets or drapery materials. Accurate estimates cheerfully furnished; expert workmen to carry out your ideas, and an immense stock of ma terials from which you may choose. Let us furnish you with an estimate now, and your order will be executed in ample time. Spring Dress Fabrics Early Spring dress goods, buyers find here in a wonderfully comprehensive assortment; and not only is the selection more varied and more pleas ing than is to be found in any other Portland es tablishment, but the very low prices at which these splendid fabrics are marked quickly make shrewd shoppers decide that they will buy here. The preferred shades, weights and weaves in wool or silk materials on display and on sale. Umbrellas WOMEN'S TAPE EDGE FAST BLACK UMBRELLAS, absolutely rain proof, silk Gloria cover with neat, attractive handles in natural wood, gun metal or sterling sil ver. Another of the good umbrella values that we are famous for. Regu- Qft QQ lar $3.50 grade, at, special OZiUJ Very Newest in Trimmings Spangled bands in black, gold and silver, new beaded fringes and .ornaments, new laces m cream, ecru or wmtc, are a few of the late arrivals in the lace and trimming section. Lb, 3R New Wash Goods The immense window display on Fifth and Washington streets will give you a hint of the many pretty weaves we have for you to enthuse over, and, once inside, with countless hundreds of yards spread out before you, we're certain that you'll find the splendid assortment and low prices more than you can resist. Among the new things are the following: POPLINS, in all colors 25 to 50 MERCERIZED FOULARDS, in floral, OTp border and striped effects, special at UU CHEVRONETTES, for street costumes and two piece shirtwaist suits, empire styles, etc., OJp all shades; special, the yard .iV PENANG CREPE, a dainty Chinese effect wash fabric with mercerized silk stripe; checks, plaids and striped designs; for dainty wash tf frocks that will be "different" ; the yard. . . iVf ROUGH WEAVE PONGEE, a silk and cotton weave, in border designs and in all shades, 45 inches wide. For sale now at special prices. ROUGH WEAVE SUITING, for Summer tailored clowns that you may send to the laundry when soiled, fine silky finish in shadow stnpe C(p effects; on sale at the low price of, yard UUU ar 35c 'Kerchiefs 19c Each 75c rlose 39c A special that will surely bring throngs of shrewd shoppers to our handkerchief section today. Women's pure linen, demi-laundered handker chiefs, with embroidered edges, regular 35c val ues, plenty of them for a busy day's sell- IQp ing and the price today is only I Oil Embroideri:3, in edges or insertions, 2 to 14 in. wide, opeu work or blind designs, fine swiss or lawn, AQn worth to $1 yd., at. HDU WOMEN'S HOSE of the finest sort, the kind of hbsiery that milady reserves for wear with the dressier apparel, the sort sold ordinarily for much more than this price. Lisle hose in plain or fancy eff ects, fast black or colors ; regular values 0 Q p 7 Viq noir rn cnpinl snip at OnlV U U O l V7 I tj V , L 1 1 V JUUj VJ-x . J v . ... - - . Children 's Handkerchiefs, made with colored border, very good quality, sell regu larly at 5c each; special C Wednesday, two for... UU Ribbons, in striped designs, Dresden effects and dotted, fine quality, widths up to 5 inches, regular val- IQp ues to 45c yd., sp'l 1 uO Children's Hose, m fine iKV,o nntton or wool, good assortment, and regular val ues up to 40c the IQp pair, special only I U Dainty Ruchings We have just received and unpacked a large shipment of pretty ruclimt-in very pop ular medium widths. There is a splendid as sortment of shades and prices. Supply 3'our needs now while they are new and fresh. The prices run from. PCp 25c up to UUO Women's $5.00 Shoes $1.00 Pair These are the last dajs for the final clean-up sale, and we urgently -desire to sell every pair left in odd lots. These low prices must and will attract hun dreds of thrifty shoppers. Slippers, Oxfords or shoes, in all leath ers and styles; odds and ends, regular values up to $5.00 the pair; 01 Afl vour choice in this sale at, pr. U I lUU WOMEN'S SLIPPERS AND SHOES, narrow widths, but all lengths, good styles, a hundred pairs of mountain boots in- 01 fj f eluded; values $2.50 to $6.00, choice. O I lUU Tremendous shoe bargains for men, women and with WOMEN'S SHQES, mostly narrow widths, odds and ends of every descrip tion, including several dozen pairs of new style Oxfords for Spring wear. Regular values from $3.00 to $6.00, Wednesday, pair $1.49 and $1.98 MEN'S NARROW WIDTH SHOES, in $5.00 and $6.00 Grades, also several styles, nil cit:ps in the regular 3.o0 1 V. Cl-L 1J IU1 Uifvu -- 'CD and $4.00 grades, choice Wednesday CO QQ at the very low special price oi, pair, wtiuu children. All broken lines and odd lots reduced- R aistns 3 Lbs. 25c Save nearly half on what you are paying for good raisins, by urehasinir direct from the producer. Mrs. A. v . Mowatt, of Fresno, Cal., has on sale at our store a carload of fresh sun-dried, n e w-c r o p raisins- lhree pounds seeded raisins an sale for. . . .250 POLICE CAPTURE SUSPECT DEXVKR MAY HAVE TUAIXROB IiEK IX JAIL. Th rnst of the slmplon tunnel was $13.000.0110. and it la regarded as being one of the greatest engineering achieve ments of the age. Prisoner Boasted That He Was Trainrobber and Flashed Roll of "Easy Money." DENVER, Feb. 16. Suspected of be ing one of the men who held up the Denver & Rio Grande passenger train near Military Junction early Saturday morning. Cooper Lyman, who says he Is a cowboy and lives in New Mexico, was arrested today and Is being held pending an investigation of his record. When searched at the station, Lyman was found in possession of more than 1000. Further than to say he had earned and saved the money, Lyman refused to give any explanation. He admitted that he had not worked for several months. ' Lyman's arrest resulted from his own talk. According to the police he had been drinking and displayed a huge roll of bills. When asked by the pro prietor of a small theater where he got the money, Lyman said: "'I'm a train robber. This is easy money, so let's have a good time." AT THE HQTELb. The Portlaud J. P. Homan, Salem; H. Mowatt. San Francisco: L. S. Klniwy. Ta coma; R. M. Moore and wife. Chicago: F H. Page and wife. H. H. Bowman and wife, Springfield; G. Chandler, Seattle: . W. H. Stanley, M. O. Altmark. J. C. Felgl. W. 1. Doty and wife. San Francisco: Mrs. A. C. Chase. Omaha; C. P. Mattison, St. Loyis: K. G. Brabrook. Nat Paschall. M. J. Whit son. S. Hanson. Seattle; S. L.. Levy. New York; E. U Klever and wlfc. Hood River; C. H. Brown. Milwaukee; D. K. Jeffrie, Chi cago; H. H. Barker, New York; H. N'. Hovey. T. C. Starret. Detroit; George E. Chamberlain. U. S. A.; G. Werterkin and wife, Seattle; J. N. Huyck and w!f3. Al bany; James A. Foshoy. Los Angeles; O. I. eltz. Duluth; C. A. Goodman, H. R. Wil liams, Evanston: Mrs. E. S. Cllms i'.nd son. Ostrander; F. H. Wilson and wife. H. Agnew, New York: F. D. Rice. San Fran cisco; M. H. Shoninger, Chicago; A. Chand ler. Seattle. The Oregon William Shipley and wife, Olequa; W. B. Morris. San Francisco; D. M. Stuart, Astoria; James Goss. Chicago; Y. S. Ho. Seattle: R. I. Hepburn. E. J. Harris. Oakland: C. Gildmachei, San Francisco; J. N. Boyer, city; J. Buell and wifca, Seattle; G. A. Signalness. Roseburg: O. C. Sether, Glendale; William M. Bates and family. Rochester; A. Bailey, F. M. Baum, Seattle; Robert Felnger, New York; S. Merritt, Spo kane; Charles W. Reynolds, city: J. V. Elchbaum. Seattle: W. C. Peer. Chicago; L. R. Pleckner, Seattle; Dan P. Smythe, Pen dleton: A. B. Conn, Spokane; Miss Peter son. Miss C. Sloan, Waila Walla; C. W. Heilbronner. Chicago; R. H. England. Roch ester; Miss H. S. Rejuolds. Ketchikan; Miss E. M. Palmer. Chicago: M. Ellis and wife. Rainier; John Doumit. Cathlamet; S. Krelger. New York; S. H. Moss, San Fran cisco; G. W. Bovd. Seattle: A. A. Booth, Spokane: W. T. Davis. Salem; A. E. Cag wln. Kelso; W. C. Yeomann, Pe Ell; J. L. Stevens. South Band: J. M. Stayner. Ray nond; John De Land, John Lloyd, Seattle; C. S. Lomand and wife, Boise; Rose M. Utter Waltsburg; James Clark and wife, Clarnholm; M. Hanck, Tacoma; Thomas Rym, New York; n. M. Nayburger and wife, McMlnnvllle; H. 8. Shelton, Seattle; J. A. MacNelll, St. Louis; E. Young, Seattle; T. C. Stephens, Chicago; Charles E. George, Tacoma: Cora Ferg. Dayton; George 1J. Chamberlain, Cliehalis; VV. D. Simpson, N. P. R. ; George W. Dorman. St. Paul; C. L. Orton, S. G. Quay, New York City. The Perkins R. H.' Go?en. Seattle; T. C. Coyle, Tacoma; H. Trewick. Tacoma; Ph. Nell, St. Paul; R. M. Pratt, Eucene; W. A. Holzhimer, Seattle; M. Pan and wife, Salem; Z. Z. White, city; R. L. Barker. Mcdford: D. J. Metzger. Cleveland; C. B. Loo, A. J. Meon, William Keeday. San Francisco; M. Lang, Boston; William R. Maffert, Latourell Falls; J. M. Simpson. Green; C. Schott. Condon; Mrs. F. M. Day, Eugene; Mrs. Robert Moran. Banilon; O. Hort, San Francisco; Thomas Irvine, Pen dleton; C. F. Nichols and family. G. A. Hobbs and wife. Los Angeles: S. E. Echnis ten and wife. Douglas; E. Murphy, Yeset; C. H. Day, Dayton; Joseph Colvin, Corbetf W. Campbell, Connell, James Moore. Baker City; William Barbour, Eugene; H. H. Taylor, Chicago: M. Maglne, East Grand; W. Smith, city; A. C. Mcintosh and wife, Man ton; J. C. Miller, Vancouver; N. C. Christen son, Newberg; W. Bradloy, N. P. Railway: Mrs. L. V. Greene, Denver; W. G. Dwlght. Tillamook; Joseph Debat, Columbus; F. Rjiembanse. Chicago; W. S. Byrs, Pendle ton: Phil Smith. Seattle. The Imperial F. J. Bowen, Cleveland; A. Jackson and wife. Portland: W. L. Wulker. Detroit; M. Gorman, Stella; H. Hoeck. North Bend; P. J. Brix, Astoria; L. Campbell. B. Richards, city; F. W. A. Llttelman. Van couver; A. G. Magers, Salem; J. McCourt, city E R. Anderson, Seattle; J. E7. Law rence, Vale; H. Graham. Spokane; K. Knob lock, Astoria; J. H. Phlpps. Sacramento; A. T Peterson, A. Remele. Spokane; G. B. Lamb. Tillamook; Otis Fisher, Roseburg; L. L. Kloss city; Mrs. Peterson. Miss C. Sloan, Walla Wal'.a: E. H. Leonard, Dayton; A.. Bronsgeest, The Dalles; Mrs. L. A. Scott, Los Vegas: S. White. Baker City; A. Dun ning. H. Dunning. Wiokahoney; R. E. Wiil lams, Dallas; H. H. Bush, Bay Center; H. E. Nurman, Jr., ti-hoshone; J. Dored and wife. New Y'ork; W. A. Holf." Carson ; A. Piggott, Aberdeen: A. W. Smith and wife. Rainier; A. S. Miller. Seattle; C. E. Iddings,, Salem; May M. Service, Silverton; R. S. Veatch and family. Medical Springs; A. S. Bush and wife. Bay Center; D. Brown, Condon; T. Vanderwort. Stevenson; H. M. Nice, New port: D. B. Mills, Yamhill; A. L. Heabrlck. Salem: C. E. Kindt, Kinton. The St. Charles John Jones. B. Holmes. Aberdeen; W. D. Busliee. Amity: H Foley, citv; J. J. Jones, Amboy; L. Adams, lio quiam; Robert Jennings, Salem; G Smith. Washougal: H. TuclSmeycr and wife, Allany; W. L. Van HJaten, TroutrtRle. Charles A. White. Scotts Mills; G. M. Lek. Keiso; F. Thornton. E. Coltrage. Bridal eil; Earl Pederson, Scappoose: J. M. Murray. Strand. Olila.; W. ,0. Taylor, city; Peter Leonard, Tacoma: L J Robinson. t.fta cada: E. E. Baxter. Dayton: Byron Wolfe. Gates; C D. Markle, E. L. Markie. Camus; F. H. Greene, J. F. Brandt, Newbenr; J. O. Hagen and wife, llwaco; F. J. Jones. A. C. Stowell, Stayton; R. C. Nllson. Maurice D. Alvisio, S. T. Green. Klamath Falls; Mrs. C. H Lldd. Shelton: J. Howard and wife, Pendieton; S. H. Moon, Corvallls; F. W. Lusk, Silverton; Mrs. K. E. Ball. Astoria; Miss Ida Miller. Woodland; C. G. Carne han and wife, Carlton: A Lesroaux, Corbitt: Wallace Manary, Gresham: E. W. Lewis and wife. Tacoma; R. B. Boyd, Battle Ground, Mich.; Gardner Whipple, Canby; S. J. Shlppy, Dayton; A. A. Bozarth, Woodland; T. J. Hess and child, Heppner; R. Ma loney. Lafayette; D. B. Labbe. Ejlgene; H. M. Sloan, Pendleton; J. E. Churchill. Eu gene; E. E. Baxter, Dayton; Olla Nelson. Eurala; C. R. Eggess, Bridal Vale; V. Chris ty. Yacolt: J. U. Stuber. Cornelius; C. M. Buler. Warren; Edward Wright. Oscar Ssjmpson, Nortona; Denver Hickox, Samuel Miles. Hood River; C. M. McGinty. R. Wasted, White Salmon; B. A. Schuelk, Cas tle Rock; Mrs. M. E. McNaill and sister. Hood River; Cyrus Werst. Kelso. The Cornelius Ezra Meeker. Seattle; R. C. Packard, C. A. Hunt, The Dalles; George Troubridge, city: J. Walling and wife. San Francisco; A. Blackburn and wife, city; E. R. Sackett. San Francisco; F. E. Reod. St. Paul; Joseph Schoul." Seattle: W. O. Cole and wife. Pendleton; W. Scott and wife, Seattle; S. L. Britten, city; C. B. Prultt, Newport; Miss Applegate, Engene; B. A. Gifford. A. Keller, The Dalles; W. J. Kerr, Corvallis. The Nortonla Henry B. Hazard, Seattle; H. F. Homer, New York City: W. J. Jones and wife, Tacoma; J. R. Barker, San Fran cisco; G. Bultman, St. Paul; James Beek man. Ronald Beekman. Ben J. R. Hodge, Cambridge. Mass.; Mr. ami Mrs. Robert E. Davidson, Jacksonville, Fla. : .Master Kot.ert E Davidson, Jarksunvilh'; liavid West and vif fhlrngo: liolvrt i: .':i-r"H. ri'v For shampooing the hair, Ivory is the ideal soap. A white soap, it yields a snow white lather, a lather that cleans the hair but does not change its color. Containing no "free" alkali, it can be used without fear that it will make the hair brittle. Ivory Soap 994loo Per Cent, rure. so