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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1909)
DAUGHTERS VOTE AND WAIT RESULT Balloting Causes Great Excite ment and Restraint Is Thrown Off. LEADERS WILDLY CHEERED Women's Convention Takes On Airs of Political Assembly and Pande monium Reigns Delegates at White House. WASHINGTON, April 22.-AH was sus pense tonight amonjf the Daughters of the American Revolution over the result ir the election of a president-general and other officers today. The balloting was begun late In the afternoon and tonight the tellers were counting the votes. This may take many hours and It was re garded as unlikely that the result would be known before tomorrow. Wild Cheers for Leaders. The day waa one of Intense excitement, l nere was a mad rush for Continental Hall, and long before the sesrton began every delegate was in her seat and the gallettea were packed to overflowing The bare mention of the names of Mrs. Story and Mrs Scott, the anti-admlnlstratlon and administration candidates, respective ly, for president-general, was enough to eet tna gathering into a state of pande monium. The delegates and visitors threw aside all semblance of restraint and wild ly cheered, clapped their hands, waved their nfcndkerchiefs and in other ways displayed their partisanship. The nominating speeches were fiery and ? very evidence that the contest was K! r0yaL There wa no ""Kgestlon or bitterness, however, the respective can didate being put forward entirely on their merits. Pay Visit to Mrs. Taft. The fury of the struggle was somewhat Broken when in the afternoon the Daugh ters went in a body to the White House to pay their respects to Mrs. Taft. But two candidates were put forth for vice-president-general In charge of chap ters Mrs. Amos J. Draper, the adminis tration candidate, and Mrs. Miranda B. Tulloch, the "insurgent" or Story candi date. There are ten retiring vice-president-generals and the following were nominated: Mrs. A. H. Fatten, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ixlward Orton, Jr.. of Ohio; Mrs. Charles IUInoIa: Mrs. J. Morgan Mnlth, of Alabama; Mrs. Charles Bryan of Tennessee; Mrs. A. A. Kendall, of Maine; Mrs. James M. Fowler, of Indiana Mrs. Wallace Delafleld. of Missouri; Mrs John Campbell, of Colorado; Mrs. George M. Sternberg, of District of Columbia: Mrs. Tod Helmuth. of New York- Mrs inward C. Gregory, of North Carolina, and Mrs. John F. Swift, of California. DELAYS IIIGRAFT TRIALS Cases of I,os Angeles Officials Post poned on Technicalities. .! LOS ANGELES. April 22. The cases' rt ex-Chief of Police Thomas H. Broad head and ex - Police Commissioner Samuel Schenck. grrowlng out of indict rnents by tue recent grand jury inves tigating the redllght graft scandal came before Judge Davis todav for ar raignment of the defendants. Technical objections were entered by counsel for both defendants, and their cases went ever until next Tuesday. ?,radhcad 13 charS5d with accepting a $1000 bribe and Schenck is accused of attempted bribery of City Prosecutor J. lemlng. It was evident from the actions of counsel this morning that they intend to wage a vigorous technical battle against the indictments. The case of ick Oswald, the immunity witness charged with perjury, also went over upon motion of the District Attorney. BOYLE'S RELEASE FOILED Jail Watchman Finds Ladder Be neath, Kidnaper's Window. H!!CR- AP' 23 An attempt to Ootmtl Boyle from th Mercer ,T'y(Jal made last " accord ing to Jail officials. The effort failed be roTl th visrilance of Night Watch man Robert Fruit, who discovered a lad der reeling against the Jail wall, dlrectlv tinder Boyle's cell window. It was a fr",n.tLy tnf.ntent,on to the bars from the outside and release the prisoner. Kvidence against the Boylee will be pre sented tomorrow tn t v. , j , j . . , . . . iatiu jury ana Indictments are expected against both. It is believed that the trial of Boyle will , i CJ',mmenced Monday nd be followed tiulckly by that of his wife. Mrs. Boyle i anxious that her identity and career hall not be brought out at the trial but Whltla s counsel is determined to Identify the woman because of the published reports that she Is connected with a prominent Sharon family. LIVES WITH SHOT IN HEAD Kngene Moore, Would-be Suicide, Surprises Surgeons by Vitality. SAN FRANCISCOApril 22 Eugene Moore, who attempted suicide yester day by shooting himself at the foot rf Drake Crossing. In Golden Gate rark, Is still alive, with a bullet in his brain. The surgeons at first did not expect him to survive more than a few hours. He Is the son of David Moore, a prominent eitiuen of Plain field N.J. He was driven to attempt suicide by domestic troubles and lack of money. CUNARD LINE FEELS WAR Kate-Cutting and Lack or Travel Cause Dividends to Vanish. LIVERPOOL. April 22.-Presid.ns to day at the annual meeting of the Cunard Steamship Company, Sir William Wat son attributed the disappearance of the dividend last year to the rate war and the decrease in the number of travelers Business since January 1 had been sat isfactory, he said. ASIATICS MENACE ISLANDS Kalanlanaole Says Hawaii Will Be Overrun With Orientals. L09 ANGELES. Cal... April 22. "Asiat ics now are great aids to- the develop ment Of HlVllan from now they win have become a menace." So says J. Kudla Kalanlanaole. better known as Prince Cupid. Hawaiian Dele gate to Congress, now in this city. "Hawalians and Americans will not work in the fields as laborers." he con tinued, "and Kn Afilntica bi-a th. means the Hawaiian capitalists have of i vcjupmg me lsianas. "ir tne American tariff were higher it would result in the Americanizing of Hawaii, but as it Is all encouragement possible to many national ities has been given without resulting in other than an influx of Asiatic labor. "In ten years Hawaii will have to face the problem of dealing with the children of the Asiatics. These children now are in the majority in the schools and when they become of age they will be citizens. What will we do with them then? "I have nothing against the Asiatics, but that is the problem. At present they are not a menace, except that their pres ence in the islands does not tend toward the Americanization of the territory. So long as they will keep their places as servants and laborers, we can use all we can get upon the plantations." SCHOOLS ARE SEPARATED CHANGES IN STATE INSTITU TIONS AT VANCOUVER. Blind Pupils and Deaf Mutes to Be Placed Under Different Instructors. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 22. (Special.) The state schools for the deaf and the blind, which heretofore have been under one management, were separated today, by action of the State, Board of Control, and hereafter they will be under sparate manage ments. The step was taken upon recom mendation of Superintendent Thomas P. Clarke, who has been the head of the two institutions for the past three and a half years. During all this time he has been working to bring about this result, because, as Mr. Clarke said this afternoon, "the methods of teach ing the blind and the deaf are abso lutely dissimilar. A special and sep arate training, for each class Is re quired." The Board of Control, consisting of Eugene Lorton. H. ' T. Jones and H C. Gillman, elected as principal of the State School of the Blind. George H Mullln, who has been for the past year In charge of the State School for the Blind. Mr. Mullin came here from the State School for the Blind in Wis consin. The separation will not en tail any extra expense, save that Mr. Mullin will receive pay for the Sum mer months. Both Mr. Mullin and his wife are specialists in the instruction of the blind. Tho board authorized Superintendent Clarke, who is now simply superin tendent of the School for the Deaf, to put In a cooling plant, a water works system and make various repairs and Improvements. The following apportionment of the appropriations for the two schools ' were made by the Board of Control: School for reaf Maintenance 61 32q Repairs and Improvements .'.".".."."..' " 4000 Expense of college students "" 'am Manual training j ",n Library . .I School for Blind "" Maintenance 15 330 Repairs and Improvement ...".,. I" V " 'y'rutn : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : r.og "We found the state schools for the deaf and the blind in excellent con dition, and doing good work, consid ering the equipment and appropriation ILVsiilahla " - t . nam jL,uKue J.orcon, chair man of the Board of Control. ENTRYMEN GET DECISION Holders of Umatilla County Grazing "Lands Are Recognized. PENDLBTLON. Or..' April 22.-(Spe- f h?T 8lfirnal vlctry for entrymen in the Umatilla cash entry cases is con tained in the decision just rendered by the Register and Receiver of the La Grande Land Office. The decision is in the case of the Government vs Will iam Roberts, but the point involved is identical with that of the remaining 30 or 40 cases. The testimony in all the cases has been taken in this city during the past six months, the Government being rep resented by Attorney H. T. Jones. The suits were based on the allegation that the entrymen had not made use of land formerly a part of the Umatilla Indian reservation, which they had filed on as "grazing" land. , Heretofore the department has held that entrymen must make such a showing. Today's decision is to the effect that it Is suffi cient for the entrymen to have shown that the land was suitable for grazing only. The ruling in the other cases is ex pected to be the same as in the Rob erts case, though the latter may be carried - to the Commissioner of the Land Department for final hearing. ROBBED BY OWN FAULT Casualty Company Denies Liability to Monrovia Bank. LOS ANOELES.Tprll 22. Suit was brought today against the Maryland Casualty Company, of Baltimore, bv the First National Bank, of Monrovia recover 120.000 on account of the rob bery of the bank by Allan George Bcat ty and his associates. The bank had four policies insuring against loss bv !e!T- .buA was, ln,orme-l t"at it was held that the directors of the bank were negligent, and therefore no set tlement would be made. .,The robbers secured about -9 000 7000 of which was recovered after the' capture of the members of the ram Beatty has already pleaded guilty and others arrested are awaiting trial. EGG TAKE IS NOW 180,000 Salmon River Hatchery Expects, to Secure 500,000 In Two Months. OREGON CITY, Or., April -(Special.) Martin G. Christenson, whois in from the state hatchery on Salmon River, states that 180.000 steelhead eggs have been taken and prospects are good for a total take of at least 600.000 dur ing May and June. Eight hundred thousand young Chi nook salmon are being fed at the sta tion. .These fish average from two to three Inches in length. Mr. Christen sen. who is assistant to E. C. Green man, will return to Salmon River to morrow. Murfich to Be Returned. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 22. Gov ernor GiUett honored a requisition today from the Governor of Washington for the return to that state of M. J. ; Murfich. who Is accused of embezzlement. Mur fich is in Jail at Point Richmond. St. Petersburg A special dispatch re ceived from Harbin,- Manchuria, says Japan w . " '' remtorcements into Man churia and that the troops are spreading along the frontier. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. ROOSEVELT ENTERS LIONS' TERRITORY Leaves Mombasa for Pease Ranch, Where First Shoot jng Will Take Place. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER British East African Officials Greet ex-President and Great Jollifi caton Takes Place at ' Banquet. MOMBASA. April 22. Theodore Roosevelt and the members of his party left here on a snecial train thi f.. noon for Kapiti plains station, whence win oe conveyed to the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease for their first shoot ing trip. The F. J. Jackson, Acting Governor of the jrrutectorate. Before leaving Mr. Roosevelt telegraphed to King Edward thanking him for the message of greet ing read by Mr. Jackson at the dinner given in Mr. Roosevelt's honor at the Mombasa Club last night. A guard of honor composed of marine and bluejackets from the Pandora, was at the railroad station when the Roosevelt party arrived Th. ..i ...,, , - . , - uuimmK was decorated with flags. air. Koosevelt spent the morning at Government Hm i ... . guest last night of Mr. Jackson. Kermit Roosevelt J. Alden Loring. Edmund Hel- m.jur iuearns spent their time up to leaving time in driving about the city.- From Mombasa. Mr. Roosevelt dis patched a cablegram to the Emperor of Germany expressing his appreciation of his treatment nn . i .-"-'ni vi iac uerman steamer Admiral, under Captain Doehrr. ... , 1S already there awaiting the corning of his guests. The party probably will remain at k. one week, making it the base of shoot expeditions, and then move on to isairoDi. Mr. ROOBPVPlt tii snn 1"ai I -wm mund Heller, F. C. Selous and R. p. Cunningham, the general manager of the expedition, were entertained at dinner last nio-nt kv v. - . . the Mombasa Club. The Actinar Gov ernor of the Protectorate, F. J Jack son, in proposing the health of Mr. Roosevelt, read th . . King Edward: Tv-iii k you a neartv welcome to British East Africa, and I trust you Will have a nlunnt j - . ... - ' -.,i3 ana meet with every success.? continuing, Mr. Jackson said Mr. Roosevelt had left "the big stick" at home, and after cevon as President of the United States had 7'" "ut lu -arrica to make use of the rifle. In conclusion, he promised the distinguished vlnltnr nr. I , . ety of game and good sport. "When ..w. nveu arose io reply he was en thusiastically received with full High land musical honors. He began with a tribute to the British people for their energies in civilizing the uncivilized places of the earth. He said he was surprised at what v. v,aA v, j progress of British East Africa, but he wameu nis nearers they could not ex pect to achieve in a short time what bad taken Americans 9ft sv .v v Liuiin lvj accomplish. He then emphasized the ..ucBsity or leaving local questions to be solved by the authorities on the spot and commented upon the fact that the people at home knew little of af fairs abroad. Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt expressed his great pleasure at the welcome given him yesterday by the British cruiser Pandora, whose rails and -masts were manned by cheering sailors when the Admiral came Into the harbor. He said he believed in peace, but consid ered that strength meant peace, and he hoped that all the great nations would provide themselves with this means to the end. In conclusion, Mr. Roosevelt referred briefly to his future plans and gave some of his first Impressions of the country. Mr. Roosevelt was followed by Mr. Selous, who expressed the hope that Mr. Roosevelt would in the future use the power of his position to bring about an entente between Great Britain and Germany. SEATTLE'S HEW 'BOOM' EMBAKK1XG POINT FOR PORT-LAND-KILLED MEAT. Elliott Bay City's "Statistics" to Be Helped Out by Big Swift Plant Here. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 22.-9pecial.)-Jonn L. Yocum, manager for Swift & Co., announced today that his company has made Seattle the principal exporting point for the Orient and Hawaiian Islands as well as Alaska. The more frequent steamer service out of Seattle means a saving of from ten. days to two weeks In shipments as compared with the old way of routing out of San Francisco. The company will also install ma chinery for their patent process called Sealtlte" for preparing all hams and bacon to withstand the hot climate of the Oriental countries. This machinery has never before been installed west of Chicago. Seattle's nearness to the new big plant at Portland was partially responsible for making this- the exporting point - The plant destroyed In the San Francisco fire has never been rebuilt, and the company has gradually withdrawn Its foreign trade from San Francisco. Hereafter the bulk of the meats for the Oriental trade will be slaughtered at Portland, shipped to Seattle and here prepared by the seal tlte process. AT THE HOTELS. 1 1 Portland Mrs. W. D. fullerton, Bal timore; A. L. Ayer. Grand Island: Mrs A. C. Ayer Eugene; William Townsley. jt Cleveland; A. J. Ku,h. Ean Francisco; A. B. Roaintian, B. West. B. Cohen. E. Prusch B rv.h. B- Fr5nklIn- Kansas tJ B. Cohn. Chicago; Mrs. P. Hoisted, beattle L. K. cohn, Newark: R. M. Bond Seattle William J Parker. San Francio; George A. Gall and wife. Vancouver. B. C R M Goldstein New York; E M. Biggs. New York: S. W. Tredway. Chicago; M C Ma" Moody and wife, Shaniko: Mrs. H W. West Shaniko: J. G. Edwards and wife Hav Creek: W. H. Hovey. San FranclTool Mary York?URSeM KTftUeL l"1 g?1"" New iLSsl' ' o Sellegsohn. San Francisco; L. Zi J ? S", PX'ncisco; M. Leopold. Chi cago I Nobel. Chicago; Judge and Mrs Bparks. British Columbia: M r. and Mrs J l.evlnson Seattle; M. Tlkin, New York: New8 '"6';- N"w I.ork: Ou- HafJtadt." 5r t r k;B- .fl""- Nrw York; Mr. and Mrs. I L. Merrill. Los Angeles; l! S. Abra ham. New York; R. A. LanVh er and wife. HERVOUSNESS DUE TOJVERSTUDY Patient Almost Despaired of R& coverybutDr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured Her. Nervous exhaustion early shows itself In the decreased activity of the organs that normally cast out th waste prod nets of the body. The kidneys, skin and bowels are deprived of some of their energy and a part of the poisonous waste materials, which they readily pass off during health, are turned back into the blood. The tonio treatment for nervous troubles, by building up the blood and supplying it with added oxygen, burns np and casts off the impurities and gives to the nerves the elements they need. In no other way can these elements thebloocl th nervesexcPt through Mrs. Grace "W. Glidden, of No 40 Adams street, Winter Hill, SomervUle. Mass., says: 'I was afflicted with nervousness for nearly three years. The trouble began when I was seventeen years old and was due, I think, to overstndy. I tried to get through school too quickly with the result that I broke down a Tear be fore I would have graduated. I had severe choking spells when I would turn purple and fall down in a faint I would be perfectly rigid. These spells would last sometimes for two hours After these spells I would be very nervous and have to be in bed for a week. The muscles in my face and neCm Were ffected ad I was worn out. ''The first doctor I employed said h did not know what caused my sickness, but that it was some kind of nervous trouble. I could not pee that he helped me at all. I then went to a specialist in nervous diseases but he also failed to help me. They said I would never fully recover. I had about given up hope when a friend urged me to try Dr Williams' Pink Pills. I was willing to try anything that promised help and am glad I took the advice. The pills helped me and I took them regularly for a long time. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a wonderful medicine and I know they cured me. I have been in good health since taking them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six boxes for J2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady N.-Y. M.io1'.v5i A." Morrison. San Francisco; or..Arkw.rleht Hutton. Spokane; H. Lee' wlfk York: Qeorg., L. Edmunaon and Kr,, o'1?",; Helen K. Edmunson, Mc ,s??I.t: E- Babson. Mt. Hood; V. Wer 5f ew.York; A- C- vy. Chicago; J W. f." Mr- P- J- Burke; Will- v -Ma An-reles; R. M. Jacobs. E I a Jfi. FfWce B- Bes. St. Louis; ver- VI? Tl CycfB,. A- Knight. Den vtrAw ,s" Lola Knight; Denver; W. T. Bun wiV.JI' Pener- J A- Coffin, New York; ?ki Ei rets,ch. Chicago: Mrs. B. D Gamble, Frederick. 8 r. : Mrs J v-w M?s CMiCi- P; ShrlebeY.MSan Fran""; Mrs. M. A. Barley, Spokane- H C kbmv nd Mrs JI? RSb'rt"- San Ssco;elMr: M8rS ccagtoU;b"-h'Bu-: ' bel Cisco: Benjamin J. Thorp. Phfl'adehi? a" Poppie. Philadelphia; Mr and Mr, C E-Jir.e-?htaS: Master Stuar? Moore. nhU cago; F. E. Bunker. Boston- T r Hs.it- &.aS New" lokL" wanIFraJ'',"K:0"-1- E- Steblns S .?,v5: w- Tyler. Tacoma: Mrs C. F. White. Seattle: Miss WhlteVseatUe James M. Farrell. Seattle; F s. Clancy' nH-aJ,8c?l Thomas p- Mllin. Cincin nati, c. H. Davis. Jr., city- E I Pra o-v CUZl HC- R- Buswell,' SanFranclsc? KB The Oregon w. w. Rldebalgh. Seattle; ?au Aeet Kr,le fa-: H- W Kent! St Haul; A. Kabalo. St. Paul! W L Has brouck. city; Earl J. Harper. Chicago- f" Hooke'' "U6 yaJ,ey: C-pben; Spokane: G M. Jackson. Spokane: M. R wtre. Gaston. Cal.; Harry New. Baker City crd.COl,ier- La Orand.; Mao Wood. V.i An" A- Brlggs. Seattle: C. R. Breck. Jr., city; H. F. Weatherby. Seattle-RA- ,F "LeT-' Spokane; Joseph B. Xaoi w?-Wif,eK FTanciaco- Dawson Albany; o. a. Brlggs and wife. New E wLmT Sali.burj New York: John YnrY York: Ernest Wilklns. New Jork Miss Conyers. Nevada: W. L Cox Nevada: T. R. Hofer. Jr.. Nevada- W J Maxwell, Olympla; Mrs. Redpath. Bellinr- Ca,M Have'; 'ty: M'l... cHy; C. M. Hayes. Vancouver. B. C; B. F Staf ford. New York; Walter Clark and wife KKYk,: C- 8 H-mPton. ChicaioT T. 5 C fi Re.m;Jf odey- Williams. Or.; MeffoRH f- Med'ord: Miss J. w. Simpson! and wife. HoSd River' Tw" E Vhlte nSw ? A Fth.,h"y E..e Kruson. Chicago; ' A' Wisher and wife. Astoria; Ester U Peothers. Seattle; Simon Caro. San Fran! Cisco; w. H. Noe. New York; J F eZ and wife. Pasadena. Cal.; F M Reddlrk "annd-' l0"'' rT" M" Randal? Port Wu?,r. els'er. ; W. er Ida.ho- H. A. Chkdwlck. Seaule Fw" Prhaller. Chicago; W. E. Evans. New Tork Ldward Brenk. Boston; Da Ogd?n San SaBC'0:cA- Lauday- St. Petersburg"' ctn" lei Ruff San Francisco; J. w. Blaney Ta coma: O. O. Calderhead. Olympic Wal r f orl?eUM C,d?n iCNr I- ? 8'TN.w 1 orK Bialn, New. York Tl r p-- .on and wife. San FrancTs'coT jtne.Hin ml ? b' watRH: Celstln Rea. TanTpa E-StXj W?'jaScrs"es:ea1SI"rt B " SF-J'Pr -ter.r.-ham n.,-""J!trons- J- Armstrong Wil iiam KennlnRs, Eueene C v qv. t burg; J. A. McGhif c f. IS ' RusseTl '"t,.?!: Fred Oustafson and wife. Morgan ?o Tt RlvJ.'SSL V"- R""-. Hood rif-nry. il. o. Friedemann, E. A Thhntt Fand""hPM- TA"n- M"- M AllenToa": jaohdn.toRn. P EJprT,rtNFWFTT,',rrk;H B" Wardman, Deadwood ; L. C Bu"lard V ..' burg: L. N Blowers. TniVeS- V Hanson R. L. Cook. Chicago; R H Wlikfr' Independence; MUs Esther Barton Mr!' Whalen, Redding; Captain L, jf Newton a rM wife, Cadillac; J. Willlama and w"fe Aah ton; F. O. Allen. Oakland; F N. Kd'wardV IrnVth-. SeaBt,efiEkerMeIrre Af'is Forest Grove; S. Meyers, St. JLoul, BJW?i Thompson. Pleasanton: Katie Aint Camas: L. R. French. Myrtle Creek. EXPLAINS TO I THIN LADIES ! A Simple But Sure Method of J Developing a Well-Rounded Bust and Figure. I ' fsarately two ouncea gy- cerlne, three ounces of rosewater. ' rr?m,H5c tincture cadomene compound, (not cardamom) and five cents" worth of borax. Mix the glycerine with tincture cado- El?,,"6' ?take and let stand two hours, then add a teaspoonful of horax and the rosewater. Apply to the parts needing development morning and night, rubbing un- til thoroughly absorbed; then wa?h " with hot water and aoap ana dry. la I)eIIve4 by expert derma- Z tplogists to be the most effec- I tlve prescription ever conceived for the purpose. J -,. APRIL 23, 1 90I. i ' " QneFourth Discount For Two Days We place on sale for Friday and Saturday every trunk, suitcase and traveling bag m our immense stock-which includes Spring shipments just arrived: The price is one-fourth less than regular. Do you realize what a saving that is? AN EXTRA' Good cowhide leather, riveted frame, straps and bolts, SPECIAL shirt-fold, double-action lock, 24-inch frame. A ju sreat value in a Suitcase at $8.00. Now $ Q Remember, One-Fourth Off. Prices from $3.50 to $75.00 BATH TOWELS YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE LOW PRICES THE QUALITY IS THERE 30c BATH TOWELS now 19 35c BATH TOWELS now 23 40c BATH TOWELS now 27 45c BATH TOWELS now 32 75c BATH TOWELS now 53 85c BATH TOWELS now 63 10c WASH RAGS now. 15 ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING WOODARD, CLARKE The Imperial H. M. Granley. Boise: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Miles, city; L. F. Walk-sr. Grande Konde: E. V. Pratt, Chehalls; A. E. Oliver. Salem: F. J. Porter. Drain; Gus Curry. Jacksonville; H. N. Patterson. Sharpsburg; M. Johnson and wife. Okla homa; Mrs. M. K.erchofT, Miss Kerchoff, St. Lopls: J. F. Gavin. Blockford; J. Harris Cox. Cathlamet: J. N. Just. Seattle; W. J... Marden. Boise; Clanenoe V. McPownal, R. P. Davis, Nevada; O. V. Roberts. Eugene; John Jacobs, Union; J. D. Casey, Highland; F. A. Fraxier. Hood River; Mrs. T. A. Hy land. Astoria: G. M. McBrlde. Mrs. G. M. McHrlde. Siletz; Mrs. M. " E. Patterson. Olequa; Mrs. C. J. Henrlot. Wlnlock; John Hayhura, Chehalls; M. H. Neham. Mrs. Chrlstlnson, Newberc;; John Scoflell. Cort; O. G. Winter. Kenasha; George Steel. Sal mon City; H. Herbert, Ktratten; R. L. Wells, city; W. Z. Pullman, Mrs. Pullman, clat skanle; E. R. Watters, Seattle; K. W. Fans worth, Heppner; Thomas E. Hlnk, Wasco: F. G. Hulesy. Seattle. The St. Cbarles J. W. Seawell, Castle Rock; c. Douglas, Centralla; Mrs. C. Cul bertson and children, Clatskanle; Mrs. W. Von. Miss Nellie Von, Clatskanle; G. D. Sutherland. St. Helens; J. R. Phillips, Hood River; C. Chllds, Brownsville; W. E Brad ford, Troutdale; C. Walker, city; A. Lep wall, Dayton; J. McCully. H. H. Nelson, J. McDonald, Stevenson: F. H. Green, Houlton; H. B. McCullough, Little Rock; 1 D. War ner. Michigan; J. D. Owens, city; J. J. Donovan and wire, Seattle; Miss Donovan, Seattle; J. E. Burnett, city; R. H. Kennedy, Salem: J. D. Burbanfelt. Altaanv: r TV I Ellsworth, city; J. c. Brown, Boston; F. F. v ' v n uu vs 1 1 vt. itn. h. roini; l. 1 1 - rope, Redding; Miss Clark, Salem; L,. H. Price end wife, Allegany; Mr. Tassott and wife. Barton City; W. Wiest, Kelso; A. A. Tua seng. J. W. Moore, Brownsville; R. Ewell and wife. Amity; G. Myers and wife. War ren; H. F. Gibson and wife. Barton; C. H. Moore.- Carlton ; J. J. Thompson. Fairbanks; A. Griffiths. Dallas; C. H. Choate, E. E. Babcock. J. B. thoate, D. D. Freeman, Pltnle; E. Cashron, Elma; Mrs. J. H. Cotes, I-a Grande; Ida Cotes, Vancouver; 8. J. McCarthy, Celllo: H. Ground Monmouth; R. H. Rost. Wlllamlna; R. L. Glass, T. J. Fur goson, Corvallls; J. M. Denkins, P. Denklns, Rose Lodge; W. D. Wright, city; H C. Starr, Rose Lodge: J. w Lea well. Castle Rock; H. C. Peterson. Bagley: E. Glass, Washougal: H. Mather. Clackamas; C H. PORTLAND'S S. E. WERTHEIMER Pre, and Gn. Mgr. mm -m m. w v mi as VJi -Tl $40 Beautiful Imported AMPHORA ART WARE Today and Saturday One-Half "We command your attention to this grand sale of fine artware. Thousands have purchased this week and now but two daj-s remain so we say, buy at once. You'll not regret it absolute ly the best offer ever presented. Johnson. Sherwood; c. Trotter, Oak Point J. F. May. Independence; L. H. Packav and wife, Eugene. The Nortonia C. H. Rogers. Grafton. Ont. ; H. W. Rogers. San Francisco: C P. Jones and wife. Seattle: A. P. Bush. New Tork; Robert Miller. Jr.. San Francisco; Max Loeber, San Francisco; E. McGlynn Gaffney, "Mills of the Gods" Company; Charles P. Thomas. -Mills of the' Gods Company: R. L. Ross. Seattle: Ernest San ter, Ralph Russel. Miss Cecvl Comvage. Br nest Wllkos. "Mills c.f the Gods" Company A combination of delicate mildness and Rood shortening it is regularlv in the larder of Oregon pastry lovers. " LARGEST SPECIALTY sssV VtLssssssssa ssssssssa. ttt -ilw . FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY Women's Suits at Another fortunate purchase, puts us in a po sition to offer you again a sensational price for WOMEN'S AND MISSES' MAN-TAILORED SUITS. 200 all-wool Suits, made of the newest mate rials and models; some plain tailored, others nicely trimmed with silk bands or silk braid; coats lined with guaranteed sat- ct i r r in; values to $40.00, FRIDAY. . j 1 1.95 TRUNKS SUITCASES TRAVELING BAGS & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON mBo.En" ,IStCr AMOrU: C" L- Leav The Cornellus-C. G. Ellison, city w H Ellison. Miss Ellison. Sand Point- E V r-rf.'l ET,'"n' San Francisco: C R t.rlsln and wife. Hood River; E ll You- p- McElroy. Spokane: s John on. Tacoma: C. E. nalton. Seat.le Jann- it Ge -r oS -tKc,Paic.i S SUIT HOUSE Cor. Fifth and Alder