Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1909)
STEALS BOY DEMANDS RANSOM Kidnaper Asks $10,000 for Re turn of Son of Rich Pennsylvanian. LURES CHILD FROM SCHOOL rather Offers to Pay Sum Asked, I'est Threat or Murder Be Cur- Hed Out Suspect Caught at Neighboring Town. SHARON, Pa,. March 18 Ten thousand dollars ransom is demanded for the re turn of Willie Whitla, Attorney James 1. Whitla's 8-year-old son. who was spirited away from school this morning by a strange man. Accompanying the demand for ransom is a covert threat that the boy will be killed unless th Til fl I I I T is produced. Mr. and Mrs. Whltla are among the , leading residents of town. The former is a brother-in-law of Frank H. Buhl, the ; multl-mllllonalre- steel man. Th stranger drove up to the school where young Whltla was a pupil and told the janitor the lnd was wanted at once at his father"s office. The boy was dis missed, the stranger took him away In his buggy, and that was the last seen of film At 1 rt'llj-utlr 1 , j . - - " . 'i i 1 1 i uame aemanu- lng $10.1100. , . Mr. Whltla decided to pay the $10,000 nnd Inserted advertisements in news- I papers to that, effect, as directed In the letter. Suspect Is Arrested. WARREN, O.. March 18. A man said to answer the description of the one wanted at Sharon. Pa., for the kidnaping of the Whltla boy. was arrested here to night BAHQUET HELD IN MEMORY ' CLKVEIiAXDS 7 2D BIRTHDAY IS OBSERVED. Jlembcrt of American Patriotic Club Extol Noble Qualities of Dead Statesman With Eloquence. The eighth annual dinner of the Ameri can Patriotic Club was given last night at the Fortland Commercial Club In honor - of the i2d birthday of Grover Cleveland Judge C. K. Wolverton acted as toast- - master, and after the banquet, opened the exerc.sos with an eloquent and wel' ehosen eulogy of Cleveland, in which he described him as a "man of destiny, and one .who upheld to his own honor and the honor of the. country, the Constitution of the United States." Judge Wolverton was followed by Wil liam D. Wheelwigtvt, whom the toast master introduced as one who would fit tingly and eloquently eulogize the man in wnose honor the club had given the ban quet. Mr. Wheelwright gave a resume of Cleveland's life and political services In which he did not spare to criticise him for what he deemed his faults, nor did he fall in high praise and credit for the ex-Prsldent for the staunch and stead fast qualities which he possessed. Mr. Wheelwright's address was fre quently interrupted by applause and he closed with a significant and beautifully worded tribute to the lesson taught by Orover Cleveland's nr in .... Jiiwher Americanism. Judge M. G. Munly next responded- to it he subject of "Cleveland as a Citizen." Judge Munly drew a picture of Cleve land in his sturdy Insistence for right and justice and followed him through his career from Its humble beginnings to the Hiigh elevation as Chief Magistrate of the Nation. "Cleveland as Governor." was the suc ceeding address, delivered by Judge S. B. aiuston. and took up that portion of Mr Cleveland's career when he was the Chief Kxecutive or New York, and showed that the sterling qualities which had made Jilm Mayor of Buffalo had brought him , to the fore as the Governor of a great ; etate with a majority of votes unpre ; cedented In any Gubernatorial election. Hon. Richard W. Montague next took tip the topic "Cleveland as Mayor," speak ing of the years Cleveland was Mayor of . (Buffalo. Mr. Montague's speech brought ' vividly to his hearers the manner in ; which Cleveland fought corruption and corruptionlsts in his native city with a 1 vigor and persistency which turned xhe ; eyes of the entire country upon him. and I tirst gnvet him fame as a man among I men. and a power to be reckoned with I In the future. General C. P Beebe responded to the toast of "The American Soldier" with grace and feeling, and A. E. Clark spoke on the subject of the ba.ttleshlj "Ore Son." in which he advocated bringing some of her armament to Portland as an heirloom to succeeding generations. The hall was beautifully decorated and draped with American flags, and the table ornamentation was tf red and white car nations. A fine musical programme of patriotic selections and popular airs was furnished by an orchestra, and the ban quet and the entire ensemble was a most enjoyable affair. ; A sti"ing toast was drunk to President Tart, to the memory and services of t'TOvr Cleveland, and to H. W. Corbett, - Sol Htrsch. Judge Hailey. George T. ' i r' fVank Baker. Frank Paxton. El . M. Brar.nlck, Colonel Grayson, L. .J. Mann . and Judge Bellinger. The following were guests at the ban .. quet as members of the American Pat- riotic Club: ; Judge O. E. Wolverton. W. D. Wheel " ?.r ht; T; B' Wilcox. Colonel A. B. nyer. r lolonel James Jackson. General W E. rrinT.er. Captain C. H. Martin. A.' B. Croasman. W. C. Slatterly. D. E Keasev ' J- Mirnerson. Emery McGaffev. David Haien. R. w. Hagood, Edgar 1., . lxwell. Wallace McCamant, Henry w t Xrlc Judge R. G. Morrow. Hon. Frde . riok W. Mulkey. W. C. Alvord. Hon .s" B y. iHusto.i. B. B. Beekman, Rev w g" ' KJIo. Charles P. Bishop. J. p Carroll Y Numano. JF G. Wheeler. C. V. SwIgVrt" . S. Jockson. C. B. Welcker. Dr H c' Wilson. Colonel John McCraken. Alex Sweek. John D. Coleman. ed S .Stanlev lr. N-.irris R. Cox. A. E. Clark. George W. Hasen. R. W. Montague. Jese - Stearns. C C. Colt. B. S. Jossolvn c M ldlemanr E. G. Titus. Judge M. G. Munly Charles CYogster. Zera Snow, Judge w' B. Gilbert. Fireman Hit by Brick. W. W. Clark, fireman at the East Side Mill & Lumber Company's plant, in Seil- wood, was assaulted last night at 11:30 - o'clock by an unknown num. Mr. Clark liad been working in the engine-house . k84 Kone out of the building when a man stepped from behind a tree and threw a brick at him. striking him on the head and knocking him senseless. Later he revived and reported the occurrence to the police. He is at a loss to under stand the motive for the act, as nothing was taken from him while he lay insensible. BISHOP KEANE TO LEAVE Concludes Lectures Here and Will Go to Buffalo, X. Y. Bishop Kcane. of Cheyenne, Wyo., who has been delivering a series of lectures to non-Catholics of Portland will give his concluding lecture tonight in Saint Mary's Cathedral. The subject will be "The Catholic Church." This discourse will embody a statement of the Roman Catholic doctrine. Bishop Keane will leave Portland to morrow for Buffalo. X. Y.. where he will deliver a series of lectures similar to those given here. Bishop Keane Is con sidered one of the ablest speakers in the Catholic clergy. He was formerly presi dent of St. Thomas' College and Seminary of St. Paul, afterwards becoming rector of the Church of the Immaculate Con ception of the same city, the 4argest parish in the Archdiocese of St. Paul. EMERY GIRL MAY . MARRY ' Continued From First Page. come news that the consent of the girl's father has removed excuse for an elope ment. While the trio were talking at the Ferry, Mrs. Emery asked the Japanese how much money he had. At first he shrugged his shoulders, but finally replied that he had $600 and produced the money. Has Been Seeking Job. Aokl has not been around to Corte Ma dera since last Friday, the memorable Friday when, according to his own story, he licked three men of the township with one hand. . It is sad, but true, that even a throbbing- love episode has its material side, and ths unromantic fact In the case is Aokl is abroad hunting for employment to gain a house and food and clothes for himself and bride. vWhen he- left Corte Madera he did not know exactly where his search would lead him. His Intention was to try both San Jose and Sacramento, and after looking around a bit to settle dowji In one of these cities. Before starting on his way Aoki arranged with his fiancee how and when she may. reach him at a moment's notice. Although Aoki professes not to be afraid of fighting men, he confessed to feeling just a little bit alarmed that his letters addressed to Miss Emery might be Intercepted. To protect these love missives he arranged that all mail matter passing between them should be reg istered. MINE SELLS FOR $2,000,000 l,ew lsshon Bros., of New York, Ac quire Ray Kelvin Property. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 18. Papers were recorded In Florence todav con summating the deal made three months ago whereby Lewlssohn Brothers, of New York, acquire the property of the Kelvin Calumet Mine Company, in the Ray Kel vln district, Pinal County, for $2,000,000. The terms are that X300.000 is to be spent in development in the next year, the balance of the price then to be paid If the property develops as specified This Is the ground on which the Ray central company was organized by the Lewissohns. HEIR TO THRONE EXPECTED Holland Parliament Asked to Con fide Regency to Queen. THE HAGUE, March 18. In view of an Interesting event in the royal house hold, the government will ask Parlia ment tomorrow In the case of the birth of an heir to the throne to confide the regency to the queen mother. In default of the queen mother, the ap pointment of the prince consort will be requested. . Moving Car Takes Arm. R. Powell. IS years old, living at 297 r-ast uniriy-seventh street, while at tempting to board a moving car at "East Twenty-seventh and Hawthorne avenue last night, at 6 o'clock, missed his foot ing and his right arm was run over by the trailer. The young man's arm was so badly injured that amputation above the elbow was necessary. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where the operation was performed by Dr. Rockey. Beds Stolen From Mission. Ed Pennell was arrested last night, charged with the theft of two iron beds from the Strayer Mission, on North Fourth street. The beds were disposed of to a second-hand dealer on Front street. Just how the man succeeded in getting the furniture out of the mission without detection is a mystery to the officers in charge of that shelter. Pen nell will appear this morning In Judge Van Zante's court. Jewelry Stolen From House. G. E. Richards, of 1S63 Fiske street, reported last night to the police that during his absence his house was en tored and a gold watch and chain stolen. The trunk in which the articles were kept had been broken open. The thief secured entrance to the house by means of a pass key. Tomorrow (Saturday) will positively be the last day for discount on East Side aa bills. Read "Gaa Tips." I1 1 ......... i , " -"t i I - r-,':fi ' -: si?: Sif -i HsSijf?:: ?s: 'iiimi!i I lllffnrr,.'t,4i,. ' I l night Rev. John J. Keane. 1 i THE 31QKMXG SERVIA CALLS MEN Residents of Germany Ordered Home for Service. POWERS SEEK CONFERENCE Italy's Suggestion That Balkan Question Be Submitted to Arbitra tion Is Generally Favored Throughout Europe. BERLIN, March 18. Information re.' celved at the foreign office today Indi cates mat- tne powers are all In favor of the- Italian proposition to summon at once a European conference to act on the Balkan question. -. The conference will have a strictly limited programme, and will merely ratify accomDlished far-t. All Servians living In Germanv bn va re ceived orders to return home for military service SERVIA NOT ANXIOUS FOR WAR Rumor at Belgrade to Effect That Peaceable Settlement Will Occur. BELGRAnfl March 1S T - .. j stood in diplomatic circles here that the oci vjuii government is ready to accept the advice of the powers regarding the peaceful tenor nf ito i-.,.,i . .i, . , . . ' - - ' - J" J IHO IBBl Austrian note which is to be made short ly, it is iurtner stated in Belgrade that Austria-Hungary is ready to disarm if eo advised by the powers. . " POWERS GIVE SERVIA HINT Great Britain, France and Russia Suggest Settlement of Trouble. PARIS. March 18. France, Great Britain and Russia have united in re senting a joint note to Sen-la .dvi.in the Belgrade government to find a oasis or negotiations with Austrla- nungary. ASQUITH REFUSES PLEDGE Will Only Build Four Dreadnoughts if Germany Continues Building. LONDON. March IS In rl,o tjt J. V V Commons tonight the opposition speakers made a strong effort to force the gov ernment into giving a guarantee that four additional Dreadnoughts should be laid down. Premier Asqulth declined to promise "''"""S except mat the vessels would be built if Germany continued her active construction of warships. He declared the nilPHtfrtn rf y,a. T 1 i .. . . . --- ...I? vicauiiuunis -naa nothing to do with the maintenance of a two-nowov oration 14 o uLnLe in me Mouse or Commons on the naval estimates Retrt- hdU VT I." .1 , - . ? v - . - .i ii- n L ii, ru or tne Admlr- nltv i- f.. .1 11. . . 1 .... - -1 - -i mai i in; iuii miormation at his disposal enabled him to say that t V. n ..ni, .1,, . . 1 , , . -..v. wuum ue congratulated on lint hnvlnv I,, 1 , J .1 i vi -i, linn vessels or the Dreadnought type, as the ships abmit In V,o num..,,...... .j , , . nn - - - - i-i nuum oe ysu per cent better than the present Dread noughts. He said he believed the new vessels would be superior to any ships CARTER LOSES HIS INCOME Appellate Court Declares Estate la Tainted by Graft. CHICAGO nvrai-fV. -is ti, , ' - ' '" wuinparauve- ly small Income from his estate allowed Captain Oberlln vr p. i . - ' - - i ii j .iuuge Kohlsaat was taken from the former I" a Decision or the United States Court of Appeals today. Carter was convicted some years ago of having participated in a harbor fraud on the Government by means of which he shared with contractors . in an illegal profit of approximately $2,000,000. The government sued to recover anrt all of Carter's assets were ordered turned uvcr io me Vrovernment. However, Judge Kohlsaat found that part of the assets were untainted anil nniprAii n..,i . - i ' ii i i.i i Carter. By the Appellate Court's decision xuuay mis portion also goes to the Gov ernment. "We are constrained to believe." said the opinion of th rnnrt rr a 1- "that the evidence is decisive, not only of fraud perpetrated by the contractors, but of concurrence and participation by BUTCHERS TO TEACH COOKS B Culinary Students Will Learn How- to Select Tender Steaks. SEATTLE, Wash.?- March 18. (Special. Determined to eliminate possible com rjlaint nhniit lota innA-a , 1. i m - -- - - --'"- 1 . luugu oeei- steaks and other gastric evils of the Present RVRtPtn rf I r, ,1 . - . 1 . .- J - ' J " 1 1 VI UUS1IC, lO women members of ttre night cooking iriiijss at me tiroaaway High School will officially pay a visit to a retail butcher shop at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon nun ii int process oi carving quarter of beef. Thu kIoes wilt iA i. ,, ..... uv ui.uo nit DUJJCrv ISlOn of Miss Ethel D. A. Morrison, instructor "i tne culinary art during the present semester. WhHfl tfio Kiitnliiir Bn;AMA.nii.. . .. ... Di-lCllLlllllll reduces, the cuts to roasting, frying and r-itrw proportions, Aiiss juorrieon will ex- jjiiii. Miss Morrison's class is composed grown women, several of whom are charge of the culinary department their husbands' households. or in of DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAXD. Mareh IS. Maximum tern perature. 49. degrees: minimum. 3S.9 de Srees. River reading at S A. M.. 3.7 feet cnanee in last 14 hours. 0.; feet. Total rainfall is A. M. to 3 P. M. Trace, total rainfall since September 1. 1908. 29 85 inohes: normal rainfall since September 1 1908. S4.74 inches: deficiency. 4.89 inches. Total sunshine March 17. 1909. 4 hours and J? minutes: possible sunshine. March 17. 1909 12 hours. Barometer treduced to soa cci at o r-. aa.. 3u.ut incites. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has fallen slowly over the North Pacific States during- the last twelve iuuiiio c!ouaines8 nas increased in near ly all localities. Light rain has fallen in Western Washington anrt ft wua -t 1 1 1 lng in th.i Sound country at o P. M. The "-...iiuiB He risen in soutnern and tastern Oregon, and In extreme northern California. Southeastern Washington and Southwestern Idaho, while eisewhore on the Pac'nc Slope they have remained nearly stationary. The indications are for rain Friday in Western Oregon and Western Washington .... ..niraoius v-IUUUIIK-SS, XOllOWed DV raln. In Eastern Washington and Northern 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Friday, rain; south erly winds. Oregon Friday, rain west: increasing cloudiness eastern portion: southerly winds Washington Friday, rain west; lncreas- OREGOMAX, FRIDAY. cj SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Only , Boys' Knicker Suits, new fepring styles. We otter sturdy All-wool Suits, each with extra nair Knifker Pants, very attractive pat terns, regular price $5.00; special at 166-170 Third Street lng cloudiness, followed by rain In eastern portion; southerly winds. Idaho Friday. fair south; Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain In northern por- PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at- S P. M., Pacific time, March 18, 1909: Wind s STATIONS. a Baker City Bismarck Boise. .......... Eureka Helena Kamloops North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff....... Roseburg ....... Sacramento Salt Lake San Francisco.., Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla.... Blaine. Siskiyou. ....... Maish field Tonopah Kallspell. ....... N. Yakima 0.001 4W Pt cloud-r T. 16NW Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy 0.00 0.00 10IW 24 N O.00 12W 0. 00 0.01 T. 0.00 0.00 12SE 18 SW SW s NW NW NW W w s w s s SE NE SE uiear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy O.OOi 0.00 0.22 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.22 0.00 0.12 Clear Cloudy nam Rain Pt cloudy Rain 50i0.00 Clear 52j0.00i Cloudy clear Pt cloudy 3S T 24NW 44 0.00 4 S 56 T 00 Cloudy EDWARD A. BEM.S, District Forecaster. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Bortland E. J. Bursev, M. H. Ms larkey, Omaha; H. A. Forbes San Fran cisco; J. V. Bengle, New lorK; B. J. Mad den and wife, Chicago; A. M. ingersoll. c. T. Huntley. Tacoma; C. V. Kdgar ana wire. Boulder: C. O. Bushner, B. V. Bowdu. a. S. Dearborn, wife and maid. New York; Mrs. Emma L. Leonard, Miss F. G. Leonard. Pateraon; J. F. McKee, A. Anderson. Bos ton: F. D. Culver, Lewiston; H. J. La num. New York; w. S. Taylor and wire, i St. Paul: w. C Heusss-. Seattle: W. E. I Isash. W. A. Luff, Chicago; C. W. Cook, San Francisco; H. W. Roberts, Seattle; E. W. Lenforth, San Francisco: A. S. Baly, Twin Falls; Dr. F. Homan. Salem- W. J. Ointoyle, San Francisco; J. s. Danner, Chicago; C. A. Pomeroy. Los Angeles; J. Guntzburger, New York; J. L. Adams ana wife. Chicago; A. S. Riley, New Torn; Mrs.. G. R. Hughes, Miss Hughes. Victoria; C. E. Scott. Chicago; J. Harvie. Los Angeles- W. H. Hamilton, New York: L. S. Schwabacher, W. Evans. Seattle; M. E. Bernhardt, New Tork; F. M. McCandless. Tacoma; c. Harris, New York; Dr. E. B. Perkel and wife. Mrs. W. I. Vouter, Medford; F. Jewel, St. Louis; G. W. Tompers and wife. New York; E. Hofer. Medford; S. R. Gump. J. p. Aaalr. Chicago; J. w. Bannister and wife, Lima: A. G. Brown, Winona; F. H. Poss, San Francisco; J. D. Cox. Jr., Clevetand- T . Joyse. Chicago; G. S. Sardau. Clinton; Dr. S. A. Matthews. G. Valley. Chicago; a. Weill, Paris; L. a Vogel and wife. S. F. Petts and wife. Boston; G. Cobb and wire. Rochester: H. Agate. J. Segal. New York; R. Knighton, San Francisco; Mrs. G Hunt Mrs. M. Touer. Walla Walla; J. H. Brady. Boise: F. EL Haines, St. Louis; C. G. Scott. Toronto: Mrs. C. A. Crawford. Toronto: i R. Walker, St. Louis; R. s. Cooklngham. Twin Falls; H. Summers, St. Louis: J. B Smellie. Chicago; W. B. Wood. Seattle; G. R. Cramer, New York; E. E. Xodd. Reno; C. Van Lear and wife. New York; E M O Byrne. Watertown: Washington state col lege wrestling team: Bonier (coach) Kro cbek. Fergusen. Jewell. Cheelev. Calkin. Hunter; H. A. Compton. New York: L. J. Adamson. Los Angeles: F. Heltler. Denver; E. R. Mewell, Boston; L c. Norrls. Los Angelea; Dr. A. Kinney, Astoria; - A G Clarke, G. L. Bennett. A. G. Larn. Seattle! The Oregon George Lindstrom. Astoria; F. H. rillinghast, Washington. D. C; John Porter. Spokane: Richard Karl, New York; W. H. Wrells and wife. Seattle; V. Ammon. May De Shutley. P. M. Cooley. New York R. J. Parker and wife. Spring Valley, Minn.; L. A. Phelan and wife, Butte,-Mont. D. M. Stuart. Astoria; F. M. Molvnew and wife. Sand Point. Idaho; Mrs. Evans and daughter. North Yakima; A. W. Peabody J. G. Brooms. Seattle; N. L. Gethardt and wife. Marlon. O.: George Brooking. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. Purcell Se attle: J. F. Chambers. San Francisco- D T Lawton. Medford: J. F. c. Lectham. San Francisco; Theo Reed. Spokane; Thomas J. Lane. St. Paul; W. H. Plummer. Spo H"6, tj E- Fitzgerald. Louisville, Ky.: W- 8kni1- S""': A. E. Eberhttrt Walla Walla; Freeman Butler. Hood River V' C. Hallyberg. F. C. Brandshagen, city; A. I. Hepburn. San Francisco; G. A Brewer M. G. Burke and wife. Tacoma: John l' Harris. Kelso; Mrs. J. H. Beckiey, Portland-' J. C. Costello, New York: W R Field' Tonight, when you wash your hands, look at the soap you use. Is the lather white? Is it bright? Is it full of tiny bubbles? Does it rinse easily? It should. It will, if it is Ivory Soap. There is no "free" al kali in Ivory Soap; no coloring matter, no harmful ingredient of any kind. Ivory Soap 99f$o Per Cent. Pure.' w $3.85 DTHIBRS MARCH 19, 1909. yjirTJU-ti I I iii.il. J.'UIHH W1JS JHi.im 'JUUi'lJ .iJ'iU Jloett'rV.nWM EVER considered what STYLE in clothes really is ? STYLE is to Dress what Music is to Sound. The musi cian breathes meaning into dots and dashes "HIGH ART" tailors give form and expression to lifeless cloth. Imagine a perfectly drilled, sys tematized tailoring every member of which works with pride and zeal to ex&rhis fellow craftsman. That's the system which creates " HIGH ART " Clothes and makes them unapproachable in style, fit and finish. "HIGH ART" Clothes have a style that is emphatic, but ..not erratic. They express fashion without exaggerat ing it. 'HIGH ART" tinctive in design, distinguished in style and perfect in manufacture. "HIGH ART" Clothes are latter day garments for the latter-day man who seeks individuality in dress, with out an extortionate tailor's tax. " HIGH ART" Tailorinz is up to "HIGH ART" Style and that means up to the hour. The best clothes-shops everywhere are proud sell "HIGH ART" Clothes. The label to HIGH ART" is on every garment. If you look for it, ask for it and get it, you cannot go astray. Made only by STROUSE" & BROTHERS BALTIMORE, MD. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS. h 11- rk San" Francisco A. F. Sprague. Los Ange- les; J. P. Bain. San Francisco; H. Edsell, Sumas: S f Osmnn nnri u-1 r xrm f-tt.-- J- H. McConneli, Shedd; R. F. Shire Gale; Roy F. Dean. Hood River; F. J. Leonard, Chicago: A. Greenbaum, New York; R F. Tilton and wife. San Francisco; O. A. Jacobs. Seattle; R. s. Remav, Centralla: E. M. Smith, Eugene: D. S. Sheehan. New York; P. W. O'Brien. New York; D. G. Howard. Mrs. W. S. Howard. Pueblo: F. A. Warke and wife. M. P. Corwin. Seattle; L. C. Borah and wife. Louisiana: Marv C. Roberston. Burns: Miss Marie Fltzpatrlck, West Chester; J. H. Beckiey, city. The Perking A. A- Diamond and wife, Walla Walla; Grant Wade, Olc-x; J. G. Miller, Aurora: F. W. Preston. Warrenton; R. A. Price. Seaside: W. A. King. New berg: c. L. Walker. Pendleton; Mrs A. A. Booth. Spokane; John F. Shaver. Magetkee, Mexico; L. P. Tolman, Chicago; G. H. Green, Spokane; B. Kutch. Beatrice. Neb.: N. P. "Kennedy. Seattle: L. L. Bowers and wife. Kodick, Alaska: Harry Elmore, city; .O. Jacobson. Hamilton; W. R. Wolgamot, Seattle; Q. G. Stockenburg. Belleville; A. Mocre. Los Angeles; A. B. Cooles. The Dalles; R. A. Greyson, Seattle: Robert Kendt, San Francisco; N. T. Gilbert and wife, A. B. Dunlap and wife, Lawton, Okla. ; Iouis Johnson. Coynelle; J. H. Mor ris. Berkeley; N. H. Holden, Watertown, S. D. ; A. McCall. Pittsburg ; E. C. Brock, Hood River: Mrs. I. Parker. Minneapolis; W. S. Young. Sheridan: Frank Hannan, Se attle; John Watt, 6alem; R. J. Hunter and wife. Philomath: A. R. Congden and wife, Calhhardt: L. H. Garrod. Fred Johnson, Seattle; w. Winters. Samuel Tarkenhels, Hoqulam; James McMullen. Tacoma; Sam Koener. Milwaukee; W. C. ' Frv. Palmer; Guy F. Hitter, Michigan; W. E. Belford. Hamilton ; Mrs. A. L. Myers, Ilwaco; Alva Larton, city; D. V. Oesch. Canbv; T. Llt tlehales. Forest Grove; G. R. King, Iowa Cily ; S. M. Brown, Davenport; J. B. Morris, A. J. RICHARDSON CO, 283 AND 285 WASHINGTON ST., OPP. WOODARD, CLARKE Sc. CO. Clothes are dis- mminmm 1 1 im. a&m e for Spring and Summer Style Boo Bedford: Thomas Stevens, Delia Aubls. Minnie Woodburn. Alma Ruol. "Marrving Mary" Company; F. T. Hollenteck. Eugene; William Loughton. New Mexico; Mrs W. G. McAllister. Pohnena; F. A. White. St. Paul; J. Brown and wife. Fort Wayne: Helen Bennett. Reno; Sam Beel. Sacramento; O. C. Holzhey. Council Grove; George W Franklin, Dayton; A. L. Jacobson. R. c. Walker, Los Angeles; Geo. W. Rice. San Francisco. - The Imperial H. G. Guild. Hlllsboro- F g. Foote. Seattle; C. H. Deane. Astoria; P. Bulnnch, Weston: R. E. Lee Steiner. F. W. Benson, Salem ;- R. E. Poe. Roseburg- R r Butler. Condon: A. P. McDonald. San Franl Cisco; D. S. Stevens. Gnuils Pans: C. J Espey, G. Earthem. Eugene; J. McCue, Ai-G- Haye. Eugene; Jos Smith. Cor yallis; K. w. Philips. Oregon; E. W. Hutch- Y,- J" Vaish- C' w- Han- Captain Hiler. city; H. E. Armstrong and wife. Cath iam.ct: - X- Houon and wife. Klamath Falis;i E. H. Fitzgerald. Kansas City; H. Slegrlst and wife. La Grande: E. S. Gor don. San Francisco; William Merchant. Carl ton; Mrs. J. S. Bain. Vancouver: J E Con nolly. Shelton: A. Sinehelmer. Portland: N F. Slnnott, Astoria; T. C. Queen, Dufur- R C. Goodwin. Vale: J. M. Keeney. Pendleton; M. Staigerand. Chehalis; E. E. Goucher and wife, McMinnvllle; Mrs. F. B Waite Sutherlln: D. N. Weyant. Salem; A. H. Boyd Seattle; D. S. Slarnger. Olympia; W.- a! Messner Independence; C. E. Yore. Kalama: ha''e'- Seattle; T. A. McBrtde Ore- leattS " L" J- Allen- Ira M- Allen, The St. Charies J. T. Robertson. Kelso; M. Kicks, city; W. F. Kelly, Copperneld: R S'. A1'ioriU Llnnton; L. E. Parker. Oregon ily:- & Schafer- Molalla; M. Luck. Hllls ?? - Houten. Troutaale: T. F. LInnville. Yamhill; w. Chase. Potlatch; W. A. Adams. Salem; Lulle Morgan, city; J H GbleJ Anderson. FairvleU ; w! Arnold. H. Selby. Dallas; N. M. Frazler! ISCOUNT LAST TWO DAYS Tin 9 men S 51311 25 OFF On Any Suit in the House This Sale Ends Positively Saturday Night All $15.00 Summer Suits 311.25 All $18.00 Summer Suits , 13.50 All $20.00 Summer Suits 15.00 All $22.50 Summer Suits 16.90 All $25.00 Summer Suits $18.75 All $27.50 Summer Suits 20.65 All $30.00 Summer Suits 2250 All $35.00 Summer Suits 26.25 s Cugen; W. T. HInson. Oregon City: M. H. Cannon. Paul; E. Saari, Hood River: J. Shannon. H. N. Donaugh. C- Baker, city; J. M. earn and daughter, E. W. Carr, Houl ton; J. K. Brooks, city; J. James. Salem: L. Owens and family. St. John; V.'. E. Purdy, New-berg: Mrs. M. Melrwln. .1. A. Harrington, Toledo: R. G. Douthit. Trout dale: C. A. Malmsten. Veronia; R. A. But ler. Troutdale; Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Riem, St Johns; D. E. Wilt, M. M. Splawn, Jarvles; J. Roeser and wife. Rainier; B. C. Mad-i dock. Heppner: J. E. Stewart, Albert: C. R. Stephens. Newberg; A. Inaox. Corbett; T. F. LInnville. Warren; R. B. Havs, Tilla mook: F. Shafer. Molalla; J. P. Piatt, cltv: E. Benson, L. F. Emmett. Hlllsboro: E. Clark. Salem; G. F. Douglass and wire. Eagle Creek; J. B. Silver. Astoria; C. Nel son, city; F. M. Donaldson, Buena Vista- G. S. Nealy, winlock. The Cornelius. ,E. E. Merrill. Minneapo lis; Aug. Colette and wife. New York; Fred W. Wilson. The Dalles; Math F.ide. Ska mokawa; L. E. Leebe, Seattle: W. H. R. Buchanan. Chlclgo; F. E. Reed. St. Paul; S. P. Wilson. Seattle: E. C. Bvford. Kan sas City; Oscar Vanderbilt. Hood River; W. L. Hidden. Madison. Wis.; Mrs. F. Van zandt and son. J. W. Patterson. R. C. Black man. Coi-vallis; George Kier, Astoria; O. S. Swim. Grants Pass. The Nortonla K. C. Miller. H. B. Miller. Eugene: W. V. Windas, Spokane; Miss Sar gent. Aberdeen: Miss Lywell. Aberdeen: Delia Aubur. Boston: May DeShutley, New York: George F. Bartlett and wife. Fort Stevens; George H. Bultman. St Paul; G. Keasey. Oakland: Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Davis. J. George Dorris. Chicago; Mrs. R. D. Fry. Mrs. H. H. Boland. San Francisco: John Adams and wife. Astoria; Edward Williams. Philadelphia; R. B. Williams. Philadelphia: M. O. Kane. Hartford. Conn.; R. Z. De Vrines. France: Mr. and Mrs. August Shonefeidt. Miss Marcia Shonefeldt. R. D. Shonefeldt and wife, Minneapolis tig Suits