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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1909. t i SPLIT UP SOLID NORTH AND SOUTH Taft Welcomes Logical Result of His Policy Towards South. WIPE OUT SECTIONAL LINES Vresiclont Declares Cliamplain Me morial to lie Unique and Re joices at Good Relations With Canada. BURLINGTON', July 8. President Tart's participation In the Lake Champlaln ter centenary celebration ended today and he left here at 11 o'clock tonight for Wash ington, where tomorrow afternoon he will confer with House and Senate leaders on the tarlfT bill, which Is about to enter its final staues. The President declared in his speech here today that the Champlaln celebration would nil a unique placa In history as the memorial of a renewed ex. ,jresslon of amity between Great Erlta-ln, France and the United States. During the afternoon Mr. Taft saw the Indian pageant of Hiawatha given on floats near the yacht club wharf. Tonight he was a guest at a banquet. . Mr. Taft; after paying compliments to t-he State of Vermont in hie speech at City Hall Park, said: Most Unique Memorial. "My friends, this celebration Is a most mlque and many-sided memorial. We meet to celebrate an event and a man on whose life and on the acts of whose life turned. In a way which be little expected. the whole settlement of this country. We meet nere to celebrate Ills virtues and to onratulate France, his country, as one that could produce such a hero. "But the feature of tnls memorial that J think Is so unique is the gathering here sin amity, in peace and in a union that cannot be torn apart, of three great -powers, EJiiRland. Franc and the tlnlted States, and with Ennland's fairest daugh ter, the Dominion of Canada. I ask you -where In all the history of memorials ean ,you find one which In that respect will match this?" Like the President, Ambassador Jusse ,rand. of France, and Ambassador Bryce, of Great Britain, spoke again of the hope of enduring peace. Break Up Both Sections. j At the gymnasium building of the Uni versity of Vermont. Mr. Taft, in his ban quet speech tonight expressed his appre ciation of this state's hospitality. He ' then discussed the political situation in .the South. 1 "I have been a good deal Interested." the President said, "in trying to break up In a sense not exactly in a political sense but In a sense that you will under stand, that of feeling and sentiment the solid South. And when I have BUg- nested that, the Irreverent Southern poli- ticlan has suggested that it is about time to break up the solid North and refer- , etiees are made to the fact that Vermont - is Just about as solid as Alabama and - Georgia. - -"Well, what the effect on Vermont ! t would he If the South wera really to f break up and some of those states be- - come Republican, perhaps we cannot say. i It Is my own theory that Vermont and many another Northern state has been made solidly Republican because there .was a solid South and one of the benefits - of breaking up a solid South would be -that there would be no solidity anywhere on sectional lines. Relations With Canada. "We have discussed at considerable length the efTect of this memorial upon our international relations. It cannot but be good. It is, as I said this morn ing, a memorial that In this regard you r cannot match, the world over. But what I am especially glad to welcome is the Intimacy of relation that such memorials as this are apt to increase between this ( country and Canada. They have 9.000,000 of people, but the country is still hardly k" scratched: it is still undeveloped.. .J"Now- tn,y are going on; they are Building railroads; they are exercising great discretion and they are taking from us many of our best farmers who are in search of rich wheat Acids. All these things. If we adopted a short-sighted policy, would perhaps arouse in us a Jealousy and a desire to prevent a growth ' on their part into what we might regard as a competitor of ours. That. I think, is a most short-sighted policy. They can- ' not have a prosperity that we cannot and must not share. And we cannot .' have a prosperity on our side that they f- will not derive a benefit from. Bring Union of Feeling. "Therefore, each may look upon the f growth of the other with entire com . plaeency and with an earnest desire that the Ideals and ambitions that they have ' formed may be carried to fruition, and ' I am ead that these celebrations, these memorials, are npirmnnent ttnm in bringing about that union of feeling m.i urnnmoiu ana neignnorhood effect that ought to be encouraged between j .those two great powers on the North i American continent." GIRL THROWN FROM HORSE J Bertha Rhymals Injured When Her ' Pony Becomes Frightened. Bertha Rhymals, 14 years old, living; with her parents at 615 Tillamook street, was the victim of a runaway accident last , night at East Sixteenth and Wasco streets, and is now confined to her home under the care of a physician. She will recover in a few days. The girl was riding a broncho pony which took fright when a load of wood was dumped in front of the house of James E. Dolen, 281 Kast Sixteenth street North. The animal ran a block and then pitched the girl to the ground. She was stunned and lay where she fell without moving. Mr. Dolen witnessed the acci dent and together with several others ran to the girl's assistance. Ho carried her into his own house, revived her and sum moned the Red Cross ambulance, which men convey ca tier home. REGATTA IS ON TODAY Portland l'leked to Win In Doubles at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., July 8. (Special. ) The Junior events of the two days' re gatta in the singles, doubles and fours win be pulled off tomorrow afternoon on I-ake Washington. Oarsmen representing four cities are In the pink of condltton. The majority of the irsmen have been here for three days and are perfectly familiar with the course and have put Jlhe finishing touches on their training. With good water tomorrow a record or two .may go by the board. The four oared event win probably prove the most exciting of the day as men prominent in rowing who have gained laurels in the doubles and singles will pull in the long frail four-oared craft. Nelson has two ach seasoned oars men as F. Knott. wl will stroke, and A. Pool, at bow in the boat, while Van couver will be represented by R. Sinclair and Simpson, who were seen in action here last year. Portland comes here wlth a well-balanced crew and the James Bay four who hail from Victoria, "are heavily backed. J. Donaldson, the young man who finished a close second to Sin clair in the Junior singles last year, will pull the bow oar in theJames Bay A. A. boat. The Portland men Arthur Allen and R. A. Moore, look like winners in the doubles. Moore rowed with the cham pion Vancouver four last year, which lifted the Buchanan trophy from Port land, where It . had remained two years and he will be counted upon to give a good account of himself against his former clubmates. The single sculls is in doubt, although the Portland entry, Arthur Allen, looks good. The racing officials have arranged to have the course clear and boats of any description Interfering with the shells will be taken in charge by revenue offi cers. The senior events will be pulled off to morrow and the four-oared race Is causing almost as much attention as a college race. SHAH READY FOR WORST FEARS CAPITAL. MAY BE TAKEX BY REVOLUTIONISTS. Russians Cannot Reach Teheran Be fore Armistice Ends, and Rebels Enter City. LONDON, July 8. The near approach to a crisis in Persian affairs has had lit tle effect in removing the complexity of the situation. That the Shah is in dan ger Is clear from the latest Teheran dis patch, which stated that a few days ago he made preparations to seek refuge in a foreign legation should his troops prove powerless to stem the advance of the Na tionalists. The distance from Enzell to Teheran is 19) miles. It therefore will be at least ten days before the Russian troops are able to take effective steps at Teheran. The armistice arranged between the Roy alist and Constitutional forces in an en deavor to arrange terms of peace expired on Wednesday and the revolutionists will have ample time to attempt the occupa tion of the capital before the Russians arrive. More Troops for Frontier. ST. PETERSBURG, July 8. A dis patch received here today from Con stantinople by the Novoe Vremya says that The Porte has ordered reinforce ments to the Turkish garrison at Tal mas, which is on the Turkish-Persian frontier near Tjrlmah. Wekerle Is New Premier. BUDAPEST. July 8 The Official Journal today published an Imperial aecree appointing Alexander Wekerle Premier of Hungary. The other mem bers of his cabinet are reappointed to their respective offices. KETCHEL. VS. LANGFORD Signs Articles Giving; Him , Lion Share of Purse. BAN FRANCI9CO, July 8. At a meeting held tonight at the St. Francis Hotel be tween Tex Hall, of Ely. Nev, Stanley Ketchel and Willis Brltt, Ketehel's man ager, articles were signed for a finish fight to be held at Ely on Labor day be tween Ketchel and Sam Langford. The artioles of agreement will be forwarded to L&ngford for his signature. According to a statement made by "Wil lis Brltt, J20.000 is now on deposit in an Ely bank as Ketehel's share of the purse. win, lose or draw, which will be $25,000. Langford Is to get 5000. HURT IN ELEVATOR, DYING Hotel Guest In Spokane Crushed as She Steps Into Cage. SPOKANE, July 8. Caught in the elevator of the Carlyle Hotel tonight. airs. Margaret M. Morrison, of Cotton wood, Idaho, received injuries believed to be fatal. The elevator started up ward just as she was stepping into it and she -was ptonloned between its floor and the celling above. She is un conscious at a late hour tonight. Chicken Thieves at Work. According to D. N. Lash, who lives at East Nineteenth and Saratoga streeta, his neighborhood is infested with chicken thieves. In a report made to the police yesterday he declared that large numbers of his chickens have recently been stolen and killed. Small boys living in the vicin ity are suspected. Large parties of these boys go fishing in the slough nearby and it is thought take the stolen chickens with them to cook and eat on their pic nic excursions. The police are to make an investigation. Refuses to Pay; Arrested. Jack Hogan, who the police say Is an habitual loafer about the North End. landed in the City Jail last night. Hogan, somewTiat under the Influence of drink. presented himself at a shooting gallery and ran up a bill of J1.25' before the woman attendant requested payment. He answered the request by telling her to charge it to profit and loss. Patrolmen Scbaffer and Anundson were summoned and hustled him into the patrol wagon. Girl Attacked by Bog's. Complaint that two vicious riniro at tacked Evelyn Burnett, young daughter of S. M. Burnett, a carpenter living at 840 Vancouver avenue, last Tuesday, was iiibub w ine ponce last nlgnt. Miss Bur nett was not hnrllv Inliwnri V... ik. ,i hut the owners, G. A. Washburn, of 951 Williams avenue, and Williams avenue, have been cautioned by me ponce to Keep the animals shut up. Chance Slakes Apology. CHICAGO. July 8 Manager Chance of the Cubs, has apologized to the Na tional Committee, according to B. John son, for remarks he made concerning tht supreme Doay s action in the bonus case Chance wrote that he was entirely mis taken reeardlne the affir ,,. . i. le. thought the commission ordered the ponus spin up again instead of mere ly l ecommenaing. Ills I.lfe at Stake. When the nervesi rt a m woman are shot to pieces, or, in other wuras. are wean, mere is only on line Kpvin V i 1 1 tVi. x,-i ,1 ' ... . . . ' ' " MTItLCSL tonic. $1 a box. 6 boxes o, with full guarantee. Address or call the J W Clemenson Drug Co., cor. Front " and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. This is the store that sells all the great remedies including Barke Tonic, the remedy that drives rheumatism and all kindred ail ments out of the system. GREATREVOLUTION FEARED IN SOUTH Colombian Uprising May Re sult in Division of Republic Into Sections. REBELS TO COPY PANAMA? Report That Dissolution of Pres ent Nation Is Planned Causes Peaceful Citizens Much er vousness and Worry. PANAMA. July 8. Mail advices re ceived from Colombia report a critical condition of affairs In that republic. As the result of the departure of President Reyes for Europe, the various political parties, which a few months ago seemed to be united, are now completely disor ganized and there are indications that Colombia is on the verge of a great revo lution. The movement on July 4 at Barranqullla was successful, the revolutionists captur ing the forts, the Magdalena River boats and the custom-houses. About 80 per cent of the Importations Into Colombia pass through Barranqullla, so that the revolutionists will not lack for funds. At first it was believed that the move ment was headed by a coalition of Con servatives and Liberals, but it is now learned that the Liberals refused to join in the rising wVil-Vi ; . i - T o. ...... ' u y the ultra-Conservatives. No advices have been received here as to how the move ment nas Deen accepted by the rest of Colombia, but there are rumors that a enous situation exists at Bogota There is n rnmnr alen thaf ,..4-nl.. uentlal Colombians are Dubliclv In favnr of following Panama's example and con stituting a new republic, to be formed of the departments of Cauca and Antlo- uia ana a part or Bolivar. Fears are entertained by Colombians t'ho are inclined to nparp tviat th. con ation will get beyond the control of the jrresiaent-uesignate, tieneral Holguin, Who is. however conKlHereH an uhla statesman. It is considered probable that Congress will not be convened on July 20, as in tended. SS If WrtllM ltnhld n alMt n successor to President Reyes, who under the existing circumstances will not be nneiy o eatisiy ail parties. The desire of President Holguin and his advisers is to do nothing that would serve further to develop political pas sions. REYES BELITTLES OUTBREAK Colombian President In Paris Says Country Is Loyal to Him. ' PARIS. July 8. General Bafi Reyes, the President of the Republic of Colombia, who is stopping in this city with his daughter, minimizes the revo lution which broke out against his gov ernment at Barranqullla Sunday last. The General told the Associated Press today that his advices from General Holquln, the President-designate, with whom ha is in constant touch, are that the trouble was confined to Barran qullla. General Reyes says: "General Holquin is loyal to me, and I have no fear that he will nlav the Bame trick that General Gomes played on general Castro when the latter left Caracas for Europe." General Reyes says he does not be lieve the trouble on the Atlantic Coast is In any way due to discontent over the tri-state treaty between Colombia, Panama and the United States, which the Colombian government is expected to ratify. ECUADOR LEARNS OF PLOT Southern Section of Republic Said to Be on Verge of Revolt. GUAYQUTL, Ecuador, July 8. Advices from Colombia state that a revolution is brewing In the Department of Cauca, and that within a few days all the southern part of Colombia will be in arms. Servant in the House at Bungalow CAST. James Ponsonby Makeshift. D. D . George W. Wilson Re-r. Wm. Smythe, Vicar. . Milton Stlla The Vicar's wife Miss Lizzls Hudson Collier Mary, their niece Miss Qwladys Wynne Mr. Robert Smith, the Drainman Charlei Dalton Rogers Ben Field Hanson Wilfred Roger PORTRAYING the stinging rebuke of the spirit of truth, the spirit of true Socialism, the idea of brotherhood, the Christ, the superman, whatever you may please to call it. upon the sham, the hypocrisy, tfie spirit of this world, a great play, "The Servant in the House, was given at the Bungalow last night. A problem play, truly, is this, full of symbolism, with a tendency to the mys ticism, not of Maeterlinck, but rather of Shaw, yet with a more definite spirit ual trend than Shaw is capable of. Well acted is it. too, by a company of con vincing men and women, the Henry Mil ler . Associated players. Into a house of turmoil, with cross pur poses rampant through the worldly love of a woman for her husband, enters the servant who' is the master. Quietly he goes about his work of making straight the paths of right and duty in this house. guiding the Inmates along the right way teaching how to discern the true from the false and showing at the end how human endeavor may bring the truth Into daily life. All the members of the cast are good Wilfred Roger, as Manson, the servant, made up after pictures of the Christ, has dignity and power. He moves through the action with love for all his brothers, but heavy rebuke for sham and dog matism. Milton Sills, the vicar, is con vincing as the man who turns from worldly religion to the true, not only learning himself the emptiness of the material, but teaching his wife as well that her love has been tainted with tha desires of unreality. Miss Lizzie Hudsofl Collier, the vicar's wife, makes her love for her husband very real, and rises to heights of good acting in the little touches that convey her Idea of love. Miss Gwladys Wynne, Mary the niece, uses judgment and poise in her part and i3 likeable as a sweet English girl. The Bishop of Irfincashire is excellently don't by George W. Wilson, who is known and liked here. His part is not overdrawn, and as the embodiment of the grasping, purse-proud churchman, his acting is consistent at all times. Charles Dalton as the drainman occupies a pivotal posi tion as the man who sees the light and who is changed. His climax is well done. Ben Field, a page boy, makes the most of his opportunities. "The r Servant in the House" -will be repeated at the Bungalow tonight, to morrow afternoon and tomorrow night. Runs Away From Detention Home. Margaret Merrill. a 14-year-old charge of the Detention Home. 231 Rosemont avenue, ran way from the institution at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon and search for her was made In vain last night. The girl, whose mother is an actress was placed in the home several months ago, and this is the second time she has run away. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mr. and Mn J. W. Spencer, Chicago; Benjamin Titus, I.. M. X. ; Mr. and Mrs. Stonewood, Jr.. Colo rado: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wllllama. Statn; Oscar l.awlor. Los Angeles; John O. N'lblock, l?advllle; Miss A. C. Day. Miss A. A. Cham beilain. St. Loula: Charlea E. Hilton. De troit: F. H. Finlry. Spokane: John A. Shaw. Albany; Joseph Brown, Detroit; Jamea Rogers, Montreal; R. C. I,n(, Che halls; B. M. Philips. Chehalls; Miss Stries RUth. Culbertson: F. Vv. Gaston. W. D. Tyler. Tacoma: Mrs. H. Llnuley. W. J. Johnson. Seattle: X. J. O'Brien. Texas; C. R. Webb. Medford; W. I. Covart, Seattle: W. B. Grayton. Chicago; C. N. Crooks. Kansas City; H. W. Westfield and wife. San BTancisco; M. Sulzbunrer. New York; L. P. Joel. .V. Y. C; T. Ralph Plttock. Elk City: Edna M. Van Fleet. Kenton; Mrs. Louis B. Barras. rortland; A. S. Gold smith, San Francisco; o. H. Goddard. New York; C. c Clechorn and wife. Summer vllks; Mr. and Mri. R. J. Fitzgerald. Chi cago; Z. F. McParland and wife. Chlcke sha: Charles Dalton. wife and son. T. II. Miller. .New York: J. L. Carman. Tacoma; Oscar Field. London; P. A. Leonard. Ta coma; C. Cain. San Francisco; Miss Panley. San Diego: Mrs. Hugh Mac Rae. Wllmlns;- ana. v. a. samwn, ,-vilss Hazel MasKln. C. C. Ha.skln. Chicago: W. D. Wood. Seat tle; J. w. Leonard. San Francisco: R. A. ells and wife, vlcc-pnesldent W. F. Co ; Mrs. W. K. Harvey, Newman: Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Boise; F. C. Conner and wlf. Kansas City; D. W. Conner nrt wife Hin. sas City; Mr. and Mrs. L. Laub. Buffalo: H. B. Murphy. Lincoln; G. R. Hansbron and wife. San Francisco: A. N Dulmag-e and wlte. Miss Hazel Bayet. Miss Ella Meehan. Miss Florence Crandall. Miss M. u .l.otu, .uiss uia COKEins. Miss Isaac. Miss Feusch, Miss Hughes, Miss Ivah Moore. Miss Akar.1 vi i . tihh v..... City: Dr. T. R. Sutton and wife, Okla Jma; S. 3. Taylor, A. Stewart. Moosa Jaw; . r . ctwen ana wire, Seneca Falls. The Orearon Willlnm T. n.in n..k. G. B. Mason. Centralis: Mm. v' I rini-- land. Minneapolis-. Mr nmi vi r o i ton and daughter, Gelby. N. D. ;- P. C. Peter- run lownsena; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mayer. Mr. n ,1 mi-r v ti trin, c.n.i Jones. Chicago; Dr. R. S. Striker and wife. Klagevllle; William L Rloe n...i fe ! Stanley McKay, city; George . uiiicn .MicMBo; mra. i nomas V aughn, 5?r8v..1'Jlj- Sm"h ano family. Pendleton; t. ft. Binn. Butte. Mnnl - 1U, u- xt Cfdynd wife- Wapato; H. L. Barkely and wne. i-ortiana; Mrs. Baldwin, Oregon City; Hattle Halverson. Marlon Duncan. Marv r rost. Marie Crittenden. cuQ. r-v- u. and Mrs. W. E. Sherman. Hood Rlver;Mas- ler j-aui iriciay. Hood River; Mrs S. A. Lowe. Jane Spencer. Marquette. Mich : M. Rieter. Now York- 1 ra n t i.- .. ; i dren. Salem; R. B. Cogan. Pittsburg: Mauda Langwell, Baker City; Lulu Buckhard. Wat sonville, Cal. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGrat- Daitie; l. l. selhel and wife, Kansas City; O. Manty. A. Kelly. Fargo, N D B Mosbe. Salem; R. H. Norton, wife and child. Judge R. H. Lattimer and wife. Los Angeles; A. M. Mitchell and wife. Syra cuse; R. D. Beard and wife. Milwaukee"; G. C. Bloss and wife. Miss Thompson, Merrld. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Schaefer El Paso; F. P. Taggert. John Clyde Colll'son, Loa Angeles; R. D. Elwood. Jr., and wife. Pittsburg; Charles Hatton. Goldfleld; R H. Mader. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ensign. Effingham. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H En sign, city; L. A. Kleinz. city; Mr. and Mra. A. A. Roop. J. Clawson Roop, Miss Eliza beth Roop, Upland. Pa.; Mrs. D. M Swan son, Los Angeles: Mrs. J. Collins. Astoria; E. P. Sunley and wife. Warrenton;" L. J. Caufied. Oregon City; G. I. Linn. Spokane -Jacob M. Levy. Portland; C. T. Kiyp and wife. Spokane; George R. Merrifleld. Kala mazoo; Mrs. R. r. Johnson. Spokane: Mrs. L. W. Allenberg. Chicago; Thomas J. Lane. St. Paul; B. W. Mcintosh. San Francisco; C. W. Mccormick, Minneapolis; c. C. Brooks. San Francisco; c. A. Maud., B C Paul and wife. J. G. Broome., Cincinnati; Don M. Harris, Cleveland; J A. Mayer. C. A. Sternberger. New York City: J. H. Suth- . vv. vviikenson. Seattle; Ida C. Ischam. Katharine Koehter, Rove McFar land, Cincinnati: G. P. Ayers. San Ftincls co; T. L. Enrlght. Sacramento; CarrTu C. Hull. Cincinnati; E. P. McDaniel. Baker C.ty; A. M. McCoy. W. F. Kettleback and family. Waitsburg; Welcome Mattick, Walla walla; W. L. Ingalls. Seattle; M. Q. Frem lng. Tacoma; A. O. Petri. Ean Francisco; J. 'Gray and wife.- Nampa; Carlton C. Crane. Nampa; R. D. C. Curran. San Francisco; August Bunzen, Seattle; W. Howard RomO and wife. Brooks; Miss H. Livingston and family, Los Angeles; M. Lynch, San Fran cisco: G. W. Johnson, Salora; Miss M T Etchemendy. Los Angeles; F. A. King. San Francisco; E. M. Holding. Astoria; W F Hertke, Laura Brodie, Huntsville; Ala.; Mrs. M. W. Perclval, P. C. Perclval, Inde pendence; J. B. Klrkland, San Francisco; N. J. Wigton and wife. Pueblo; Mrs. J. M Iane and children. Marion A. Modren. Se attle: F. A. Gil ley and wife. San Francisco; W. E. Long, Chicago; Mrs C. W. McKean. i?.rB.-. W p- McKean. Guy York. Walla Walla: H. O. McConkey. Seattle. The Perkins W. J. Stephenson and wife. G. G. Harris. E. W. Miller. D. Kneedv. Chi cago: W. D Murrell and wife. Kansas City: Mra. L. C. Mott. Boise; W. S. Pouleen, Lyle; Mrs. H. Pefley and son. Bcise; Edgar Meek. Harry Meek. Frank Meek. Mrs. Nellie Wil liams. Mrs. H. H. Jones. Caldwell; C. W. Ireton, Payette: Mrs. George Williams. La Grande: Mrs. M. E. Kelzer. Mrs. J H. Thomas, Taylor Smith. Meadows; Ethel Hedges. Meridian; Ruby Snow. Boise; Mrs. N. E. Don and mother. Norcatur. Kan.; B. L. Frost. Spokane: J. Demon, San Francis co; Bonnie Bell. Lawrence: Delia Pichette. Detroit; Ell Ewanson. Spokane; H. Gamble and wife, Grand Marals; J. Blaser. L P. Zurborn. Warrentton; T. L. Price and fam ily. Prterv!lle; Mrs. C. H. Bishop. Miss E. Bishop. Berkeley; Miss F. Elizabeth Bishop. Oakland; T. St. John, Oshkosh, Wis.; Kate Weber, Menaomolne. Wis.; R. Crocker, Oma ha; C. H. Tarrance and aon. Anne Falls; ' W. Lusk. Silverton; Mrs Gertrude Baker Salem; C. T. Myers, Sheridan; Mrs. L. M Selden. Mrs. L. A. Williams and son, Blair; Myrtle Dougherty. Eva L. Baker. Edith Meyer. Fort Collins; b;. C. Hetchcock. New York City; F. M. Cox and family. Chicago; G. H. Murphy and wife. Aurora: T. A. McClellon. Kansas City: R. A. Leach. Crawfordsville; 8. M. Oelsendofer. Albany; Mrs. M. E. McMead, Mrs. A. L. Bauer, Miss A. Wilks, Vancouver. B. C. : E. T Harden, l--orth Yakima: Miss L A. Evans. Phoenix; MIsb H. E. Lefft, Williams; Harry B. Hulett. Mrs. A. A. Hulett, Webb. City; H. H. Eastwood and wife. Oxward; V. Jackson, Kansas City; L. A. Stafford and wife. Spo kane: w. B. Dale and wife. Walla Walla; A. Hess and wife. Redwood City: E M Howen. Goodnoe Hills; Mrs. E. E. Farrar, St, Poul; R. Turner. Coldwell; J. W. Miller, St. Anthony, Idaho; J. R. Nellson. Pocatello; Mrs. Nellie Williams. Mra Minnie McLanee Kelso: Mrs. Charles Preston. Minneapolis; C. E. O'Melsel. Conevale; A. F. Smith, Chi cago; Mabel Case, Kalaraa; Mrs. L. C. Wal lace. M. Wallace. Kelso; J. H. Smltheson and wife, Ellensburg; R. E. Anderson, Ta coma; C. O. Rust and wife, Elsa Rust. O. P. Rust. Anohrlm; W. N. Fatman. DMluth; E. W. Barelett. Eatacada: L Ransenberger, Helen McJClnson. Bellefontalne ; H. Chris man. Myrtle Eubio. Spokane; Flora B. Wise, Mary Bonham. Linda Brown. Kansas City; Mrs. E. C Beldtng Ontario: Mrs M L. Davenport. . Detroit; Mrs. L. M. Peck. Los Angeles: Mrs. J. J. Dean. Monela; Mrs J. O. Caldwell and son, Los Angeles; C. Kewo bo. Vancouver. The Imperial F. a. Gllley and wife, San Francisco; W. H. Gillaway, Atlanta: H. C. Ellis and wife. Bend, Or.; Geo W. Wright Albany; E. . R. Gaetz and wife, Atlanta! Ida,; Frank Menefee, The Dalles; N. Fance scarn. Boston, Mass. ; Robert H. Reldy, Rockwell City Iowa; M. B. Palmer and wife. Sallna, Kan.; Josephine M. Locher Burns; Mrs. F. G. Rubley, Miss Mandy Garrls. Casadero: Mrs. B. Bregman, Mr "and Mrs. Bradley Hufford. Boise, Idaho; O. A. Kirby. Spokane; e. M. Newgate, The Dalles; Mra. J. p. Hodgrins. Tacoma- C 4 Mand, Mlturo. S. C. ; Wlnnlfred Webb. De bovah Risley, Salt Lake City; C. C. Hutch ins, c. A. Bateman, Minneapolis; E. G Blackman and wife. Ridgefleld, Wis ; Mrs. L. Pilor, Toronto. Canada; Harrv K. Spauld lng, Sunnyside. Wash.; R. I,. Lorge, Hepp ner; Mr. and Mrs. Allinzston. Sot It l.au.- H. A. Johnson, Bend; Mr. and Mrs. N D Caven, Condon; Frank I.ann. Stevenson! Wash.; n. E. Pinberton and wife. Miss C Moussa.. Pendleton; Charles A. Anderson city; Mrs. Newgate, The Dalles; R E Williams. Dallas; G. N. Charrlngton. Chi cago; B. Niesko, Palem: N. B.. Karrlpmann. St. Louis; Mra. Van Dran, Albany; Chas Oevendorf, Tacoma; B. F. Harvey, Orano Me.'. H. A. King. San Francisco; H J Wherity, Astoria: MIbs Esterly. Misa willts Ottawa, Kan.; A. P. Bstabrook and wife' Salem; Mrs. Maud C. Stockwell, Josephine Schaln. Minneapolis: O. E. Soloman and wife, city;. Geo. Wright, Vancouver, B. C. : Geo. Cole. Vancouver, B. C. ; Mrs. E M Fuller, New York City: Geo. C. Rlppey, city' H. W. Gunster and wife. Des Lose, N. D C. A. Brown and wife, Halsey; Chas. Ryan' Seattle; G. C. Hlne and son Winston. Salem, N. C. : Franklin W. Merrltt and wife Minneapolis: Mrs. r. E. Beldtng. Ontario; Mrs. M. S. Davenport. Detroit, Mich. The St. CharleaW. K, Parker, J. O. Shannon, McMinnvlile; K. Q. Ramsey L D f 1 NEW "GRIFFON" SHIRTS Complete lines, in all sizes, plaited bosoms, cuffs attached, season's' latest color effects, regular $1.50 values, at $1.15 am HOME OF HART SGHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Owen, Lexington. Ky. ; C. B. Dougherty. Vesalla; R.Ji. Drake, Dayton: G R. Cham bers, city; G. M. Lebo. Kelso; H. H. Mott, city; J. J. Bruggw. 8ta; H. Lukes. On won, la.; J. M. Maffey and wife, Chlco; J. D. Pryne and wife, Winnemucca: Mrs. C. F. Phillips. The Dalles: Henry White and wife. Mersen. Toklo: W. S. Hall. Kent; Wm. Miller Reedsvllle: Jurell Marquam. Goldle Marquam. Marquam; J. H. Stipp, Pendle ton; Mrs. C. Raymes and wife, Clatskanie; J. Wilson, Astoria: G. S. Foster, Goble: E. C. Douglass. Eagle Creek: John B. Erick son. Wasbougal: Van Doozer, Mrs. Cotton, Albany; Mrs F. C. Watts. Reuben; W. Jewell and family, Ocden: E. P. Koonta and wife. The Dalles; Victor J. Miller. Ka lama ; John Hale. S. L. Wills and nieces. Albany; J. J. Smith, Scappoose- W. B. Ham, Jefferson; F. Bishop. Goble; R. I. Harper. Warren; H. Zlegler. ' Lindel: Charles C. Foxell, Scappoose; Frank Ling. Tillamook; J. O. Linn, Estacada; Mrs. A: C. Craney and family, John Glancy, Lewlston; Miss Cobert. Battlefield; Miss White. Washou gal ; J. L. Molax and wife. Raymond: Chas. Miller and wife, Okangan; G. W. Backus and wife. St Paul; Harry Bennett, Lyle: Dan Clayengen, Akevayth; Warren Shatch er. Forest Grove; Mra. B. K. Bertelers. Rooster Rock: Mrs. M. S Goff. Indianap olis; Mrs. C. A. Woods. Kennewlck; C. L. Pickard. E. M. Smith. Tomas Wright. Eu gene; B. A. Van Blalrcum. Wallace Man ary, city; Bliss panes, Silverton: James H. Kline. Astoria; John Brugger, citv; George March. Avll; C. W. Alkman, city: W. C. Strouse and wife, Deshler. Neb.; J. E. Klrk patrlck, Amosvllle; R. J. MacKndz, Dallas: George C. Rlppey and wife, city; W. E. Douglas. Cathlamet: C. S. Sawyer and wife. Spokane. . The Nortonia Mrs. F. A. Fuller and daughter, Astoria: Arthur G. Hall, Ann Arbor. Mich.; C F. Stone and wife. Canal zone; Jamea M. Sargent. Lynn, Mass.; Miss Olive GraveB. Peabody. Mass. ; R. L. Clin ton. Butte; Mrs. M. A. Harris, Miss Grace Harris, Miss Esther Harris, Ogden. Ltah; Mrs. L. C. Royer, Edna B. Royer, Hunting ton, Pa.; Mrs. S. E. V. Weber, Misses Molmea, Lansing. Mich.; Ethel Snyder. Buf falo, N. Y. ; Francis Bragg, Hood River; J. B. Brown, S. Bisslnger, city; W. A. Doyle and wife, -Cleveland; L. Myer, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, The Dalles; W. Steniok and wife, city; R. A. Bechand. Chehalls; BenJ. B. Chambers. Chambersberg, Pa.; R. E. Davlea and wife, Miss Edna Da vies, Mil waukee, Wis. : R. C. Angell. Seattle; L. v F. Anderson and wife. Walla Walla; C. K. Ptoltenberg. E. L. Stoltenberg. Stanford. Cal.; Jasper Neller. San Francisco; Lizzie Hudson Collier. New York; Geo. W. Wll con. Boston. Mass.; Charles Dalton. wife and son. New York; H. L. Howe. Chicago; Ben Field. G. H. Miller. New York; W. A. James and wife. Seattle: Dr. L. E. Rush and wife. Philadelphia: Mrs. Chas. Levan. Miss Jane Levan, Miss Grace Levan, Sa vannah, Ga. : Charles Rlffe and wife. Cin cinnati; Mrs. Emma Rice, Cincinnati: J. F. Hopkina and wife, Mias Ella Hopkins. Ta coma: Elmer Patterson and wife. Master Patterson. Miss Belle Baker, Seattle: Ralph Eaton. Mrs. Addle Bonem. Rosalie Bonem. Leo Hoffman, Chicago; A. C. Morris. San Francisco. The Cornelius H. 9. Benefe. San Fran cisco: H. L. Gill and wife. Woodburn; D. C. Collveal and wife, Springfield, Mass.; E. P. Tmmuns and wife, Manhattan. -Kan.; W. J. Sipprel and wife. New Westminster; H. L. Finch, wife and child, R. E. Rogers, wife and child. Salt Lake; A. B. Bateham and daughter. Moslpr: John H. Fletcher and it was late that night before Mr. Opp retired. He sat in the open window of his bedroom and looked out upon the river. The cool night air and the quiet light of the stars calmed the turmoil in his brain. Gradually the col ossal schemes and the tower ing ambitions gave way to an emotion to which the editor-' elect' was by no means a stranger. If was a little, white-faced these lines are from the pen of Alice Hegan Rice, the pop ular author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," and will be found in her new book her biggest success yet 80 cents a delightful story, and one which will please any per son old or young. . X5b&X!K:.5illro. Third and Alder. BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS G 50 "-""tei C j SEE DISPLAY IN OUR MORRISON-ST. WINDOW . jt. pmt:-auK b . ai;.- blatt closest wire. Eugene; I. Bleuman. Tenlno; Alvln V. Eckecl and wife. New Orleans; I. M. Lane and family. Cisco. Tex.; F. A. Chin nock, city; E. F. Smith and wife. Cisco. Tex.; S. E. Slade. F. M. Slarie. San Fran cisco; F. H. Stocker. San Francisco; John Fontron and family. New Huron. Kan.; . MMr" nd wife, Geo. H. Home and wife. Salt Lake; D. M. Parrlott, Castelton, Portland San A Specialists in Gloves, Umbrellas, Hosiery In Connection With Parasols, Canes, Biding Crops, Umbrella Making and Repairing The Largest Firm of the Kind in the United States. Special Friday Sale ' Highest Grade Merchandise, Best Manufactures and Latest Styles, at Money-Saving Prices. Women's Glove Bargains $1.25 LONG FINEST LISLE 16-button length finest Milanese Lisle, in white, gray, tan, mode, in all Mf sizes; black, sizes ol2 and fi:l VfP n.25 values, pair Jj $1.50 LONG SILK GLOVES 16-button length, pure silk, patent tips; Kayser, Fownes and Niagara f makes; black, white and all theS new colors; $1.50 values, pair..''' $1.35 KID GLOVES Women's fine French kid, inP overseam and pique-sewn, black P and colors; reg. ifl.35 value, pr. JJ $1.65 MOCHA GLOVES Women s genuine velvet mocha; black and colors; regular $1.(35 value, pair. . omen s beautiful dots, iace "Wayne" brands; Lennon's Laurel Fortified Hosiery Women's Lennon's Women's Imported Silk Lisle Hose, fine gauze, black only; OA. 45c value, pair a7C Children's Odds and Ends Sale Tan and black Hose, 25o 1 A values, pair A UC Misses' Fine Rib Lisles, 25c quality, pair 17 EXTRA SPECIAL $1.50 "Onyx" brand pure thread Silk A O Hose, good, firm, durable silk, in Lord & Taylor's latest MKp shades; 24c different colors; $1.50 value, pair Uv Headquarters for Kayser's reinforced Silk Hose, $1.50 to $2.95 pair. Kayser's "Wonderfoot" Hose, a silk stocking with a CQ ff guaranteed foot; our price, pair ip&eJU Parasol Bargains Every Parasol in the House Greatly Reduced, Very latest styles and designs in Silk Parasols. Special lot, values CJO QCt Another lot, values CO OO $4.50 and $5.00 170 to $q5q pO.O7 UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND RE-COVERED OUR OWN FACTORY ON THE PREMISES Gloves purchased here may be exchanged in any of our San Francisco or Seattle Stores. 309 Morrison St., Opp. Postof fice. EXTRA SPECIAL dozen Four-in-Hand Neckties, AtKT slmrlrte niiA nnTnrc x,-t,,lA 1, o. ......v. last 25c G O. Utah; c. Baertsch and wife, Marion. N. I. ; Alex. Page. Tacoma; Mra M. E. Campbell. Pasadena. Cal.; Misa M. L. Campbell. Pasa dena. Cal. ; W. H. DaWBOn and wife, Minne apolis; J. H. Duncan and wife, Minneapolis; R. T. Mer&s, Wheeling. W. Va; N. E. Care!. Oregon City; Claude Gatch, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. Tucker, San Francisco. Francisco Seattle if FOR GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS $1,15 - Hosiery Bargains 75c HOSE plain and silk hsles, black lisles with designs, hand-embroidered, polka- eriects, etc.; "Onyx,"i and Lennon's "Laurel" 37c values to 75c, pair Outsize Black Cotton Hose, ci Fortified; 40c quality, for'2jjC ' 'FOXGLOVES AND UMBRELLAS CHAS. F. BERG, Manager. 1