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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 6, 1907. ALL IN THE FUTURE have developed much more rapidly -had the two departments been prepared In advance to assist the farmers. All they have done is to exploit the sup posed advantages of denatured alcohol without rendering any assistance to farmers who wish to undertake Its manufacture. But these shortcomings are to be remedied, now that Mr. Wil son has taken a personal interest. it E," SAYS RIPLEY eeMatj Co, Denatured Alcohol Law of No Benefit So Far. Wail of Calamity From Santa Fe President. 4 Saml GOVERNMENT TOO SLOW Internal Revenue Regulations Greek to Farmers and Secretary Wilson Xot Ready with Information About the Methods. O REGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Oct. 5. Though the de natured alcohol law has been on the ntatute books for mofe than a year and a half, the American farmer, in whose interest it was supposedly drawn, has yet to derive his first benefit from its operation. Up to the present time, the law has been non-effective, so f arv as the farmer is concerned, and has been to but slight benefit so far as the user of fuel alcohol is concerned. Part of the blame rests upon Congress, an(j part on the departments charged with the enforcement of the law. The original denatured alcohol law passed at the first session of the 59th Congress, proved to be sadly deficient, in that it failed to provide a means whereby farmers could manufacture alcohol from their surplus or waste products. That law benefited only a few distillers, who were already en paged in the manufacture of alcohol. Then when Congress convened leust Winter, attention was called to the rulings of the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue and a second law wad passed specifically providing that farmers, either individually or collec tively, might engage in the manufac ture of alcohol and stipulating the general conditions under which, such manufacture should proceed. Regulations Not Simple. The enforcement of this law falls primarily upon the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Unfortunately for the farmer, there is no one at the head of that bureau who takes any interest in the denatured alcohol act. The late Commissioner, Mr. Yerkes, promulgat ed a set of regulations governing the manufacture of denatured alcohol on the farm, but no one short of an expert distiller or a Philadelphia lawyer Is competent to construe those regula tions. They are scientifically worded, and the average farmer would have not the slightest understanding of their meaning after reading them through. The first reform, therefore, must come in the shape of a transla tion of the scientific regulations. They must be put in ordinary Knglish to be of any value. The new Commissioner, only Just sworn in, is not familiar with the duties of his office; he knows nothing of the denatured alcohol act, nd so far has not indicated the slightest willingness to aid the farmers In the installation of alcohol stills that will nfcet the requirements of the law. But perhaps when he is more familiar with his work he will render this most essential service. Wilson Was 'ot Ready. Meantime the Department of Agri culture, the farmers' friend, has been caught napping. Usually Secretary Wilson is foresighted enough to pave the way for the prompt enforcement of all legislation drafted in the inter est of the American farmer, but his department overlooked the denatured alcohol law. In consequence, Mr. "Wil son is not today prepared to instruct the farmers in the methods of manu facture of alcohol; the most advan tageous ways of utilizing inferior crops and those that can find no mar ket, and he is not able to recommend to the fanners what manner of plants they shall install either for making or utilizing uenuiurea aiconoi. This 13 a rare exception to the way things are run in the Department of Agriculture, and the failure in this respect is large ly due to the neglect of a bureau ch'if. Mr. Wilson has investigations under way which will be valuable to farmers who desire to avail themselves of the provisions of the denatured alcohol 'net, and It is probable that reports of the department will be ready for distribu tion by the time the regulations of tho Internal Revenue Bureau have been put Into plain Knglish, but there will be ,no governmental assistance in this direction before next season. Nothing can be done this Winter. Studying Foreign Methods. A representative of the Department of Agriculture has been spending the past Summer in France, Geqmany and other European countries where de natured alcohol is made, studying meth ods of manufacture from surplus or upoiled crops. Another agent lias been making a study of lamps, stoves and other devices intended for the use of alcohol, and department chemists are now experimenting with denatured al cohol to determine its relative heating and lighting qualities as compared with gasoline and kerosene. In addition, experiment stations of the department have been raising special crops for the manufacture of alcohol, in order to de termine whother It will be profitable to produce alcohol on the farm from spe cial crops or to mnflne manufacture to waste products, as originally proposed. , How Farmers Can Work. Put, as pointed out by Mr. Wilson, there is still a great cfeal to be learned bout denatured alcohol before the new law will be of much value to the American farmer. Discussing the ques tion, the Secretary of Agriculture said: T think. It wiFl he -prontRble to raise special CTnrs In thk count ry. epecially In sections vhiTA coaI iind wood are scarce, for the pro duction of fiwl alcohol. In such commuBi tlrs an the Dakotas It mipht bo made to fur nish heat snd Itrht economically, in other eommunttl, poantbly, it will be only possi ble to use the warte produots of the farm. For this rurpos it mlnht be advisable for th individual farmer to maintain a small till for rainy-day work. It might be prac tical foe a neighborhood to distil its alcohol on a co-operative basis, or it might be more soon om i cal for the work to "T done by a portable still, that will move from' farm to farm and work as dots th thrrsMrtir machine 1b the Went. There are questions yet to be solved, and we will hnve no information as to which method is the beat until wo have full reports from the men who are investigating". I think that under the retaliations which have been Issued by the Internal Revenue of fice any of these methods will be possible. If found practicable. I believe that a profit able Industry will eventually be worked out, but It wUl take time, beoause It Is unknown and because of the absence of machinery for Its ue or manufacture. The development reets largely on the findings and reports of the rtepartxnect. and ths matter will be given every attention. Will Be Success In Tlnie. From all of which it is to be in ferred that the time is coming when the manufacture of denatured alcohol will not only afford the farmer a mar ket or a use for his surplus products and simultaneously furnish him a cheap fuel, but It is bound to be sev eral years before the manufacture of denatured alcohol on the farm is gen erally practiced. The industry would RECEIVES THE GOOD NEWS Mrs. D. Bloch Surprised by Victory in East Side Slogan Contest. Mra. D. Bloch, who won the $50 prize offered by the East Side Business Men's Club for an East Side slogan, received the news of her success yesterday morning at her home, 192 Grand avenue South. "Can it be possible that I have won the $50 prize?" she exclaimed when Informed that her design had been ac cepted by the club committe from among the thousand submitted by 250 different people. She was assured that she had won, and the club would pay her the $50. "Well, that Ib the best luck I ever had," she exclaimed. "While I was coming home with my husband one COUNTRY HAS HYSTERIA i V ! 1 f:,.-i f j&?...."tf TV 7 Mrs. D. Block. night I saw that the East Side Busi ness Men's Club was to hold a contest, and I then decided to try for the prize. I began work right away." Mrs. Bloch's design was yesterday placed in the hands of an artist, who will work it out according to the plans of the committee. It is the intention of the business men of the club to place this design and slogan on their sta tionery and in their advertsements in the newspapers. Considering the wide publicity the East Side got out of the contest, the club feels that the $50 will be well spent. DRINK DEEPLY AND FIGHT Streetcar Conductor Beaten by Young Rowdies of Portsmouth. A new game known as 16 to 1 has been discovered at Portsmouth. That is to say, it is a case of that number of youths drinking one large keg of beer, furnished by a happy bridegroom in that suburb, after which they attacked R. B. Stout, a streetcar conductor, and now the police are busy on the matter. H. H. White and Milton Vernon were the first to be arrested. They were taken into custody last night by Policeman Wellbrook on a warrant issued from the Municipal Court yesterday morning, charging assault and battery. The others when found will also be brought to trial. Conductor Stout does not know why he became the victim of the hilarious youths, but does know that when he passed near where they were standing Friday night, after they had imbibed the beer, they at tacked him and beat him without mercy. He had Just escorted a young woman to her home and was returning to his own borne when attacked. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage JUeenses. EDDY-SHIPLBY F. E. Eddy, Port land, 37; Amy E. Shipley, 31. RCRiERS-CLARK M. A. Rogers, Port land. 27: May Clark, 18. HALSETH-JACKSON Louis Halseth. Portland, 40; Hilda Jackson, 29. WATSON-POYSER T. F. Watson Port Angel, Wash., 39; Mrs. Elizabeth Poyser. 3S. Bulldlnsr Permits. PHILIP DWTER Two-story frame dwelling. Sixth, between Harrison and Hall, r50. U YETT Repairing frame dwelling, Weidler and East Sixteenth, $S0O. M. A. B Bl.L Repairing frame dwelling, K! Sixth, $125. M. MeNAMARA Excavating for two story frame house. Nineteenth and Couch. $150. O. E. FREYTOfj Two-story frame dwelling. East Caruthers. between Kast Ninth and East Tenth. $2000. J. A. McArthur Repairing frame dwell ing, Skldniore, between Mississippi and Mi-ht(rn. $100. STATE LAND COMPANY One-story frame dwelling. East Eleventh, between Alberta and Springfield, $1500. STATH LAND COMPANY One-story dwelling. Alberta, between East Ninth and East Tenth, $1000. Births. PTTBIVER To the wife of B. Dublver, 472 Seventh street, October 3, a daughter. FOSTER To the wife of Thomas Fos ter. 301 Cleveland avenue, October 2, a eon. KETTLSOX To the wife of Knud Ket tlson. boathouse, foot Umatilla avenue, October 2, a daughter. Deaths. BROWN At 3 East Harrison street, October 3. Gilbert C. Brown, aged 64 years. DALY In SelUng-Hlrsch building. Oc tober 4. John D. Daly, asred "0 years. SARNBTT At Home for the Aged. Oc tober 3, Mary Jane Samett, aged 87 years. THE SEAS0N0F THE YEAR Is now - here when lighting fixtures, fire-place appliances, grates and and irons are a necessity. Phone The M. J. Walsh Co., or call at their salesrooms, Sll Stark, between Fifth and Sixth, and have your lighting fixtures installed. Of fice and residence lighting promptly at tended to. Both phones. Even Those In High Places Make Grandstand Plays and Whack the Railroads and Corporations With Knotty Shlllelahs. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. (Special.) "Under existing Mndltions I could not as presi dent of the Santa Fe road advise anyone to invest a dollar in any of the Western States through which our railroad ex tends," said B. P. Ripley, president of the . Santa Fe, today. Mr. Ripley was replying to a question regarding the re ported acquisition of the Gulf Coast line by his road. "I take a very gloomy view of the future," he said. "I cannot see how we can escape hard times. The country has been worked Into & terrible hysteria over railroads and corporations until the people are likely to do most anything,' so long as a railroad or a corporation is hit hard. This hysteria has affected high places and has resulted in grandstand plays where we might reasonably expect to find calm and deliberate judgment. "I can see evidences of trouble ahead, despite the fact that the railroads Just now are busy. In a short time there will be two men to every railroad Job, Instead of two jobs to every man. "As, for railway building, I could not recommend to our directors to build an other foot of road in Texas with the laws they have passed there, nor in one or two other states I could mention." The reason for Air. Ripley's foreboding probably lies in the fact that the August earnings of the Santa Fe showed an in crease in gross of $727,000. but a decrease in net of $538,000. In July the net de crease was $115,670. Mr. Ripley's views are shared by Presi dent Barling of the St. Paul, but the latter does not express them so freely for publication. COLLAPSE OF THE BUILDiNS ONE FATAIiliTT INJURED AND OTHERS MESS SERIOUSLY. Itas Coffin In Front Yard. New York Herald. Samuel Thompson, a negro, has caused a commotion among his neighbors In Paterson, X. J., by placing a coffin in his front yard. He bought the coffin from a Junk dealer, and he declares that it fits him as if made to order. He has no thought of dying, and in reply to the protestations of his neighbors says that the coffin will remain. Mra. Annie Wright, a neighbor, saw the coffin when leaving her home and she became hysteri cal, neighbors summoning a physician. Rev. Arthur Titus, a negro minister, later asked the health authorities to take action. Goodman' for Diamonds. Sll Morrison. During Republican Rally In Water bury, Conn., Floor Gives Way Throwing Crowd Into Cellar. WATERBURY, Conn., Oct. 5. Dur ing a Republican rally in the North End Athletic Clubroom today the floor collapsed, precipitating 150 men into the cellar bf the building. By the explosion of a lamp the building was set on fire and the crowd of men struggled in the flames and debris al most helplessly. The fire was extinguished within an hour and when the men were rescued from the cellar It was found that one, Harry Dean, a well-known Re publican worker, was perhaps fatally injured. Among those less seriously Injured were John E. Sewell, Republic an candidate for Mayor, who had Just spoken as the building collapsed, and Senator Irving P. Chase, one of the prominent men of the city. Tolstoi's Last Book Suppressed. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6. The authorities bave ordered the confisca tion of Count Tolstoi's book entitled "Ak Comparative Study . of the Gos pels." AT THEHOTELS. y Hotel Portland Karl H. Vesper, A. Kunkele, B F. Armstrong, L. Goldsmith, New York; T. B. Wilmeth, San Francisco: B. O Pettinglll. Boise: L. R. Dyott and family, city; K. W. Douglas. W. D. Wood, Seattle- Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown. Kansas Citv F L. DuBroy. Lansing; E. P. Chat nefd.' New York; George Vogel, New York; W. P. Plkney, Cincinnati; R. H. Kessler, San Francisco; N. Marcuso. J. H. Day, H. Foutman. New York: M. Herzog. San Fran cisco; W. G. Eells, Philadelphia; E. H. Fowler, San Francisco: D. M. Johnson, New York; R. Llndenberger, Astoria; J. L. East land E. II. Dowdcn, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs J. Peene, K. E. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney. New York; H. W. Smith, Olympla; Miss Frances D. Humphry, Helena; B. T. Willis. H. A. Whitley. San Francisco: D. Griffith End wife, Seattle W. A. Ketchum. Chicago; the Misses Ranken, St. Louis: J. B. Henry. New York: L. W. Hager, Seattle; C. Bowers. Yellowstone Park; N. E. Hume. Minneapolis; J. R. O'Neill. New York; D. Conner. St. Joe; H. F. Pott gether, San Francisco: C. E. Bride, New York: "A. M. Rapp. Denver: David Cam plene, nttsfleld; Fred Kronenbridge .and wife. San Francisco; E. Grant, city: F. C. Chandler. New York; W. T. Crane. Ray mond: S. S. Glaisler, Chicago; Mrs. J. L. Berry, city; N. L. Lefkow, New York: F. H. Levy, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson and child. Winnipeg; O. H. Ople and wife. San Francisco; F. C. Ferguson, Nome; Mae M. Taylor, Pendleton: D. M. Mott. New York: W. W. Wise. Astoria: ,T. F. Meyer. Ran FYanclsco; Emit Beech, "But- jjfSsf- mm KkN , EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR cliaf flier 6. Marx FINE CLOTHES Measured by every standard. Material Workman ship, Style or Pattern, our New Fall Suits, Over coats and Raincoats prove their worth. RAINCOATS, OVERCOATS 8 to $40 Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffher 6? Marx OTHER GOOD MAKES $12.50 TO $25.00 falo; J. D. Bridges, J. Ehrltck, San Fran cisco; Henry V. Dolph. city; C. H. Parker and wife. San Francisco. The Oregon D. M. Stewart. Astoria: A. E. Datin, Lob Angeles; B. Franklin. Oak land; E. Sutton, Kansas City; F. S. Sprague, Mrs. F. S. Sprague, W. W. Cannon. E. R. Ztmmer, Mrs. E. Knlsden, Centralia; W. L. Lyon, Seattle; J. P. Hess and wife. Council Bluffs; Alex. McDonald, Vernon; R. S. Rowe. Cincinnati; J. H. Peterson. citv: G. T. Rodgers. Salem; B. C. Fox, city; W. A. Granger, Kansas City; R. R. Johnson, Kan aas City; I. Brown, F. S. Wheeler. Spokane; C. H. Vaughn and wife. Hood River; Dr. H. E. Clay. Salem; F. L. Stewart, Kelso; C. A. Brant. J. T. Albert. Minneapolis: F. W: Holmes, Newark : Mrs. p. Oommacher. Yacolt; B. M. Wofford, San f rancisco: Mrs. J. C. Burke and wife. New York; E. V. Honmeyer, Seattle; E. J. Brannlck, Seattle; Mrs. A. E. Sinsman, M. L. Goldman, Ruth WurtheJn, Chicago; Mrs. A. M Short. Med ford; J. S. McNalr, Ashland; F. J. Rose, Denver; John Hanley. San Francisco: A. J. Lex. Seattle ; B. D. Barber, Colfax ; F. 3. Harman. Tacoma; L, B. Murphy, San Francisco: G. B. Mlllay and wife. Scap poose; J. H. Dunlap, Cascade Locks; R. F. Lytle, Hoqulam; J. Ma gin fa is. Chicago; W. S. Broderick. St. Paul; Mrs. Thomas, Nome; H. J. Henly. Seattle; J. C. Whitaker, Los Angeles; Dayton E. Williams. Seattle- J. Jo Darrell, s. S. Geo. w. Elder; Frank C. Lalrgne. Spokane; D. S. Mills. Tacoma; C. A. Raddell and wife, Hubbard; R. M. Fleck and wle, Vancouver Barracks; LeRoy D. Walker and wife, Canby: E. E. Marshall, Portland; L. E. Fish back, Toledo; F R. Silversmith. New York: J- A. Henderson. Alameda; F. A. Fisher and wife. Salt Lake; Count von Habernicht. Berlin. . - x,,!?. iw-7- R- Biddinger, Josephine Biddlnger, Hood River; Wm. Gregory and wife, Carlton; Wm. McDonald. New York; Fred J. Brown. Astoria; G. B. Wenton, Nash ville; MIeo Ella Hastings, San Jose, Cal - W M. Boyd. Santa Rosa; J. W. Tvnan, Miss Jennie Gllvin. A. L. Cole. Roseburg. J N Chapman, Astoria; W. A. Brfinlster, Mies Rosa Foss, Miss Mabel Fos, -ficappose ; J. F. Johnson, Clackamas, J. C. Sexton and wife, Jacksonville, C. G. Roberts, Hood River; S. R. Kelsey, Carth, Or.; Mark Brooke. City; W. B. Campbell, Wasco, K. C. Campbell, Benton; C. A- Harrington, Napa, C. F. Waldo, Hood River: Roberfr-Marsden, Coos Bay; A. Julian Smith, Seattle; George Langley. As toria; J. F. Johnson. Clackamas; L. Mansur, Astoria; T. B. Wright, Vancouver; T. Rnn neil and wife. Vancouver; R. C. Lange. Che halls; H. S. Royce and wife, Tacoma; Mra. H. C. Nicholson, Oakland; Mrs. Earl A. Fiah er, Portland; Royal Rande, Portland; Frank Williams, Spokane, G. W. Scranton, Moseby; W. R. Bunn, Gresham; B. Ewers, Seattle; B. M. Pike. Corbett; F. Russell, Two Falls; E. N. Johnson. Two Falls; Mra. M. N. Wat son, Ocean Park; G. N. Remington. Seattle; J. Larson, Seattle; C. P. Zigler and wife, Astoria; J. Thomas, Tacoma; J. C. Davidson. Mount Hood; F. W. Carson, Toledo; K. M. Borgen. Toledo; A. F. Mochin, Lead City; B. F. Wellington. San Francisco; H. T. Eaton and wife. Belllngham; W. A. Henry. Cog vine, E. J. Bowar, Salem; Dr. CD. Baker and wife. Glenhaven; A. B. Brookst New York; Mrs, J. H. Felkins. Tabpa;- Miss Edith Brown, Salem; J. E. Smith, Dallas;- J. W. Jackson, Clty;'H. T. DeWltt, Ingles; G. N. Remington, John Larson, John Holm. Seattle; C. EX Sperry, Alfred Gautner. City; A. Gylfe, Claude Leltch. Aberdeen; T. E. Phlpps. Janes vllle; O. W. Whltmore. Astoria; J. Phillips. Vancouver; J. H. Hal pin. St. John. Th Imperial G. H. Barnett and wife. Salem; B- AI. Wofford, San Franclsca; J. Babler and 'family, Wrangel; F. J. Berrls ford, St. Paul; L. VanDusen, Astoria; C. H Wheeler. Nehalem: J. C. Boner, Stillwater; M. Cameron, Estacada; S. Lander and wife, Roseburg; W. Schulmerich, Hltlsborc; W. W. Sylvester. Seattle; Mrs, J. P. Guerrier, Mlas D. Cooper, Centralia; G. T. Earle, Philadelphia; J. E. Evans and wife, L. M. Hill. Ella Smith, Astoria; J. L, Hill, Albany;. Mrs. E. C. Rogers. Condon ; J. K. Rose, Denver; F. Lee, Fremont: Miaa Nellie MIchell, W. Murray, StevenBon; Mrs. W. H. Smead, Missoula; J. T. .Kamra, Oregon City; Mrs. R. H. Robinson, Condon; C. E- Fer guson, Seattle; T. R. Brooks, H. McLeod. San Francisco: C. W. James. Salem: Mrs. A. L. James and son. Baker City: Mrs. D. H. Looney. Jefferson ; R. J. Kirk wood and family, Mrs. Edith T. Weathered, Miss Daisy Todd, Miss Lillian Manden. r Miss Katie Sadler. Miss Hattle Jaffrey. Miss Kobe Alvair, Miss Bernlce D wight. Miss Eunice Rose. Miss Callie Lucas. Miss Hester Lemon, Eugene ; E. H. Hosner. Monmouth ; E- R. Lake. Corvallls: J. N. Blake. lone; W. F. Groves, Corvallls; W. C. Campbell, Mr- Minnvllle; C. E. Wyman, Marsh field; Lulu Benedict, Kelso; A. A. Bauman, Seattle; F. Guerton, Alaska: A. H. Maloney and family, Mrs. A. M. Miles. Fern Hill; L. J. Raldy. Chicago; Dr. C. W. Lowe, Eugene; W. C. Badger. Miss E. Singer. San Fran cisco; P. H. Jacobs, Seattle; M. C Smith and wife, Roseburg ; S. -N. Arnold, North Bend; G. W. Spencer, Clarkdale; T. E. Raster and wife, Seattle: G. L, Coleman and wife, Denver; L. J. S warts. E". S. Wilson and wife, Wrangel; Mrs. J. Wood. Mis Nellie Wood, Nome; Mary Settle Basil; E. C. Calloway, Spokane; Estelle Elliott. Forest Grove; Vide Campbell. Forest Grove; E. J. Brent, Astoria; J. S. Cooper, Independence; C. C. Vanderbilt, Winnipeg. St. Chaxlee A.. R. Landls, city; J. H. Austin, K. Q. Skeels, Kalam; Sam Taylor, Etna; J. Sheets, Skamokawa; O. F Moon. Mr. Little, Belllngham; Chaa. King and wife, Hlllaboro: Bert Penney, Astoria; A W. Uhland, Raymond; Geo. Spencer, North. Yam hill; J. T. Wood, Astoria; M. Cameron, J. O Olson, Roy McElroy, Estacada: L. Bundy, Boring; R, W. Stankey, Caatle Rock; W. H. O'ConnelL. C. Sanderson, Grants Pasa: M. E. Davidson. C. Campbell, Halsey: R. G. Tem ple ton, F. Carney, Chicago; S. L, Smith, Martins Bluff ; Clyde Hanson, Rainier ; Rob ert Johnson and wife. Hood River ; W. H. Sherman. Jefferson ; M. P. Armle. J. -Kelly and wife, Astoria; Miss Gomey, B. F. Coe, Rainier; J. D. Goodrich, Elsie Forsyth, Asto ria; Charles Helm era, R. V. Moore, Los An geles; Mrs. J. L. Bias com ajid son. New berg; B. Heely; George R obi son. Carton; J. J. Kunts and family, C. J. Hanks, city: F. A. Yung, Woodland; 8. Conger and wife. Castle Rock; W. R. Land is. city; V. Ward, G. Atkinson, Newberg; J. ,T. Wood, Astoria; Aj A. Mornel, Boyd; T. M. Woodruff, Wssh ougal; E. E, Parker, Pilot Rock; 6. S. Wil son, Barton ; P. M. Rees, M. Rees, Newberg; J. W. . Welshert, Henry Jans, city; H. 15. PinneyV Newberg ; A. M. Rowland, Glenvllle, Ky.; Wm. Titus, city; R. S. Nelson, Salem; J. V. Harles and wife. Molalla; H- F. Bux ton, Forest Grove; Maud Miller, McMlnnvUle; F. Wlllson, Vancouver; J. Wall, Carlton; Ed. Ousnas. Cap Horn; Joe Nelson, Kalama; H. F. Manner, C. M. Bellns, Marshfleld; C, H. WIlllBon, Dodson; O. C. Long. Rainier: H. G Allen, J. R. McAlister. P. Grimes, J. Noll. B. Carson, B. J. Campbell, Jty. The Lenox Mr. and Mrs G." H. Johns, New York City; - Alex Hosford, - Menoinonie, Mich.; A. T. Hosford, Myrtle Hosford, Ber keley. Cal.; A. L. Laurence, Decatur, Mich.; D W. Dorrance, MlS Dorrance, Newburg; Prof. A. Kelley, J. C. Egleston and wife. Albany; Mrs. Mary Davis, Salem; G. H. Miller, city; Mrs. M. Hamilton. Kelso; Mrs. T W. Ayree, Mrs. A. A. Roberts, Pendle ton ; H. Ohler, Astoria: J. L. D. Keppey, R. W. Barrow, Bridgeport, Conn. "DON'T OVERLOOK LENNON'S SPECIAL GLOVE SALE MONDAY Women's elbow-length Kid Gloves a sav ing of $1.55 on every pair. All sizes in champagne, beige, straw and oxblood brown, navy and green, 5y2 to 6i; white, 5y2 to 6V2; black, 5V2 to 6. Onr regular ?3.50 glove, on sale Monday, tj 1 Q C , pair. K 0 " A Long Silk Glove Bargain that over shadows any silk glove sale ever attempted in Portland. Best known make of silk gloves, very heavy quality, patent tips; clasp mousauetaire; black, white and all colors, including brown, leather and tan; . all colors. Regular $2.00 and $2.25 qual ity. On sale Monday at, the J I i n pair V' $1.50 quality women's P. K. Bad Gloves black, white and all colors, pair 95 Eight-button length Chamois, $2.00 quality. Pair 31.15 Don't fail to take advantage of these great bargains. Opposite Postofiice 309 Morrison St. A Superb Showing of Suits Cravenettes and Overcoats 1 At Welch's This Fall They are made right Fit right and priced rights $15 to $35 Shapely Derbies THE LEE $3.00 HAT Exclusive Patterns in Neckwear , 50c and $1.00 Underwear for Your Comfort $1.00 to $3.50 New Fall Shirts, Stiff or Soft, Cuffs Attached or Detached," $1.00 to $3.50 IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT FASffNGTON Near Fourth 5z