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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)
0. A. C. TAKES FIVE OF -SIX MATCHES Oregon Wrestlers Win First In tercollegiate Wrestling ' Tourney. CHEELEY WINS FOR W. S. C. Secures Decision Over Shaddick - After Two Draws Enthusiasm Among Students Highest Since Foootball Season Xiast Fall. CORVALLJ 9. Or., March 20. (Special.) Oregon Agricultural College won five out of six matches tonight with the wrestlers from Washington State College at Pullman in the first intercollegiate wrestling tourney in the Pacific North west. Tuo star events were contests between Cheelcy (W. S. C.) and Shaddick (O. A. C.) In the 168-ppund class, and between Jcnne (W. S. C.) and Thompson (O. A ) In the 145-pound class. Cheelev won on a derision after two draws. Thompson won with a decision and a fall. In the 125-pound class, McHenry (O. A. C) won two decisions and a draw from Kruohek vV. 8. C). In tho 135-pound class Gibson (O. AC) won two decisions and a fall from Fer guson (TV. 8. C). In the 145-pound class, Thompson (O. c- 'won a decision and fall from Jenne ( . S. C.). In the 158-pound class, Cheeley (W. 8 u 7f.n. dcl',sion a'ter two draws from Bhaddlck (O. A. C). In the 175-pound class. Sttton (O A C.) won from Calkins (V. S. C.) in two fnlls. In the heavyweight event. Smith (O. A. t ) won over. Hunter (W. 3. C.) on a de cision. The Armory, in which the contest took place, was crowded with O. A. C. stu dents, and no sucli enthusiasm has been displayed at a college event here since the football season. Director Angel stated at the close of tho contest, that the Oregon team did even better than was expected, and that Coach O'Connell deserved much credit for his careful training of the men. "While the Washington boys were in good phvsi cal form, they lacked the aggressiveness and science displayed by the Oregon. Itoy Heater acted as referee. SN0H0MISHAT BAY CITY w Iilfcsavtng- Cutter for Sound Xears Permanent Station. SAN TOANCISCO, March SO.-The new life-saving tug Snohomish, fcuilt for the l tilted States revenue cutter service for duty in and around Puget Sound, as a rPi f 1 e wreck ot the Valencia, in which 136 persons were drowned on Jan uary 22. 1306. arrived here today on her way North, after a trip of 99 days around the Horn. She will leave this port on the last lap of her journey March 25. The Snohomish, which was built at Norfolk. Va., embodies the latest ideas of improved life-saving equipment, such lifeboats, llf.rafts. searchlights and an elaborate marine breeches buoy de vice, by means of which. It Is believed catastrophes like the large loss of life In the alencla wreck can be prevented. Th vessel ls of 7a5 totla displacement. She is commanded by Captain Francis A. Ievls. of the United States revenue cutter service. KLEIN WILL GO WILLINGLY Declares It Is od's Wish That He Suffer Anguish in Taconia. TAOOMA. Wash., March 20. (Special.) I am perfectly willing to be deported, if that ls deemed the best they can do for no, Joshua Klein said today. "The country and the people are very dear to nie. but I can get along in the Lyrol. Both of my boys were born here, and I had great plans for them as American citizens." Klein said it was evidently willed by the Infinite Wisdom tnat he should suffer J''"""' "" puysicai anguish in Tacoma. I needod the experience." he said, "and It will be very valuable to me In future Only I proclaim my Innocence and will do so to tne last." The prisoner declared of his vibrations- I am vibrating now faster than I have ever vibrated before." He also said he expects to live indefinitely. Judge Master day has not yet sentenced Klein. THUNDER SCARES BAY CITY Tremendous Peal Follows Lone Bolt That Strikes Telephone Office. K,f V? KIANCISCO. March 20. -A s.ngte blinding bolt of lightning, preceding a terrlnc crash of thunder, struck the flag iaff on the Pacific States Telephone & " e legraph building on Bush street, dur ing a rain storm tonight. The pole was splintered, several pieces of it falllne- to the street. " The crash that followed the flash, which was of remarkable intensity, startled the . entire city. Of the several hundred girls working m the exchange at the time none was aware. that the building had been truck. OREGON DEBATERS ACTIVE Two Teams to Leave Soon for Mos cow and For Salt Lake. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene Or. March 20. (Special. ) The students rl.H1'. u!,lresit, tendered a reception to their debaters last night in the men s dormitory. There are three teams in 11. One will start soon for Moscow, Idaho, and the other for Salt Lake CUJ' A11 the nien haTe worked hard, under the training of Coach Eliot, and Oregon hopes for the repetition of the penormance of two years ago. when the university debaters won the cham pionship of eight states. The team scheduled to debate the Tnlverslty of Utah, next Friday March 26. consists of Earl Kilpatrick. leader nd Thomas P. Townsend, colleague.' Both are seniors, and experienced de baters. Earl Kilpatrick debated against Washington last year, and is editor-in-chief of the Oregon Weekly. Thomas It. Townsend Is president of the stu dent body and has debated against the University of Washington during the past two -years. The question to be debated with Utah Is: "Hesolved that municipal govern ment by commission Is preferable to the prevailing form, of American city governments." Oregon supports'the af- nrmatlve side. The negative interstate team is com posed of Charles W. Robinson, leader; Cecil K. Lyons, first colleague, and Leon Ray, second colleague. The team leaves for Moscow Wednesday. Charles W. Kobinson is a sophomore In college and this year's winner of the alumni medal, which is given annually to the debater who shows up best in the try-out.. Robinson, after graduating from Portland Academy, went East to Williams College, where he was on the freshman debating team. This is his first year at Oregon. Cecil K. Lyons ls a senior and was alternate Interstate debater last year. He has been showing fine form this winter. Leon Ray ls a resident of Eu gene, and the only freshman aspirant for 'varsity debating honors, who made good. The affirmative team, with Jesse H. Bond, leader; Horton C. Nicholas, first colleague, and Percy M. Collier, second colleague, will debate the University of Washington at Eugene next Thursday, March 25. Jesse H. Bond, who has twice de bated against Idaho, ls president of the senior class and last year's winner of the alumni championship debate medal. He is also a champion orator, having won the Interstate oratorical contest PORTLAND STUDENT AT ORE GON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE GIVEN AN ARMY APPOINTMENT. Jesse A. Tiffany. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. March 20. (Special.) Word lias been re ceived from Washington that Jesse A. Tiffany, of Portland, a senior in this college, has been appointed to a lieutenancy in the Philip pine Constabulary. The appointment ls to take effect im mediately upon his graduation in June. The required term of serv ice is two years. Mr. Tiffany ls captain of one of the companies of the college cadet regiment, and has had four years of military drill. He will sail for the Philippines about June 22. last Spring. Horton C. Nicholas is a junior and was on the affirmative In terstate team last year. Percy M. Col lier, although a sophomore in college, made his first attempt at inter-colle giate debating this year. He was a memDer or Eugene High School's star team in 1907. The questions which the interstate teams will contest Is: "Resolved, That waiving tho quest!6n of constitutionali ty, the Federal Government should adopt a progressive income tax on all Incomes above a certain specified amount." GORDON IS CENTRAL FIGURE OXE OP ATTORNEYS W ILL AP PEAK IX SUPREME COURT. Contest Over Fight to Take Notes of Grand Jury AVdrk Grows Keener at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., March 20. (Special.) "Some of us will be in Olympia," is becoming the familiar slogan of the at torneys for M. J. Gordon, who regard their client as the real opposing part in the appeal from Judge Huneke's instruc tions to the grand jury which prosecuting Attorney Pugh carried to the Supreme Court. The prosecuting , attorney . is still in Olympia, where he went Wednesday night with his appeal, and a message received from him tonight by Chief Deputy Prose cuting Attorney Don F. Kizer, announced that the Supreme Court had. cited Judge Huneke to appear before that tribunal next Friday to show cause why he has prohibited the Prosecuting Attorney's taking stenographic notes of the Spokane grand jury proceedings Although the writ of review is directed to Judge Huneke, each day's develop ments In the battle between Judge Gor don's attorneys and Prosecuting Attorney Pugh seem to indicate more clearly that one of the lawyers for the former at torney for the Great Northern will be the opposing party before the Supreme Court. But one of Gordon's attorneys will go to Olympia. That statement was made this morning by Attorney P. C. Sullivan. The grand jury brought no Indictments today. Adjournment was taken at noon until 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Sodaville Gets High School. . ALBANY. Or., March 20. (Special.) The town of Sodaville. Linn County, will soon have a splendid high school build ing. The Sodaville school district will purchase the building of the old Mineral Springs College at Sodaville and a thorough high school will be established under the new county high school plan, which was adopted in Linn County by popular vote at the November election. The college gave up Its work a year ago. The building ls splendidly arranged for a high school and is a wellbuilt structure. Portland Architect Gets Contract. CORVALLIS, Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) -fc E. McClaren, a Portland architect, -wi'l suppl;- the plans for the $30,000 Corvallis High School building. He was awarded the contract today in competition with W. HoC nan, of Sa lem: Nichols, of Vancouver; Burgraf. of Albany, and Bcnnes, Tobey & Hen dricks, cf Portland. Tr.e Corvallis High School will be a two-story brick of 12 rooms, with asseml V hall. Stock Law Objected To. CLBONE. Or., March 20. (Special.) People of Eastern Multnomah County are considerably aroused on account of the passage at the last Legislature of the bill prohibiting the running of stock at large In Multnomah County west of the Sandy R-tver. Many voters believe that the auto mobile interests of Portland were instru mental in getting the bill passed. Others, however, have no objections to keeping their stock at borne. I i, -on "J EUGENE IS AROUSED Power Plant Contest . Again Main Election Issue. LIVELY FIGHT IS WAGED To Complete or Not to Complete Mu nicipal Power Plant Is Platform of Opposing Parties Mu nicipal League Active. EUGENE. Or., XJarch 20. (Special.) As the date of the annual city election approaches, interest in the two contend ing tickets increases, and Monday, April 5, promises a close contest. The tickets comprise on the one side. J. D. Matlock for Mayor, and for Coun cilmen. First Ward, T. H. Garret; Sec ond Ward, R. B. Henderson: Third Ward, Sherman Heller, and Fourth Ward, F. J. Berger. The other ticket is headed by L R. Binrrham for Mayor. and for Councllmen. First Ward, M. Svarverud; Second Ward, George Fish er; Third Ward, Charles Littlefield, and Fourth Ward. C. P. Barnard. The candidates, with three excep tions, have all served the city before. These three exceptions are: Mr. Bing ham, candidate for Mayor, and Mr. Bar nard and Mr. Littlefield, candidates for councllmen. The chief issue is the questlor wheth er the city shall or shall not complete the power plant which the present Council has begun. Matlock and his followers want the project completed Kingnam and his supporters would abandon the project. The morning paper here is worklna: for the abandonment of the plant, and tne evening paper Is working for its completion. The Municipal Ownership League is publishing a paper of Us ow"n. called The Power. This paper alleges that the contest Is between the city and ine Willamette valley Company. SENTENCE PORTLAND LADS Fred Fox and Fred Reiscngawn Are Given Two Years for Burglary. HILLS BORO, Or., March 20. (Special.) Fred Edward Fox and Fred Reisenirawn. each aged about 20 years, and whose nomes are in Portland, were today sen tenced to 18 months in the State Peniten tlary. Each pleaded guilty to burglary of the John Rinck store at Buxton, 20 miles north of this city, on the night of July 1. 190S. They procured but a small sum of money, a pair of shoes, and a check for $12,000, which they attempted to cash af Forest Grove, and which led to their arrest. They have been In iall since Julv 2 and were Implicated In the jail deliverv a few weeks ago, having been captured in -t orxiana .arter an absence of a week. TWO WOMEN CLAIM BODY Contest at Wallace as to Whom Be longs Miner's Mangled Remains. SPOKANE, Wash., March 20. A spe cial from Wallace, Idaho, to the Chron icle says: Each claiming that the 20 pounds of nits or mutilated flesh and bone heaped in a dirty nail keg are all the mortal remains of her husband, two widows of victims of Wednesday's pow der mill explosion are contesting for me ngnt to bury tne mangled shred Mrs. J. K.. s. Kilburg wants to ship me remains to tjailEornla. Mrs. P. E f isco desires them sent to her ,hus band s old home In Seattle. As Alhln Nelson, the unmarried victim of the explosion, was also from. Seattle. It is argued tnat the. majority should rule, CONFIDENCE GANG IN JAIL Seattle Police Believe They Rave Mado Important Arrests. SEATTLE, anarch 20- In the arrest ot Joseph Gladn -, J. E. Davidson. Mrs. Grace Gilman and H. Hardy, Sheriff R. T. Hodge says he has in custody the ringleaders of an organized band of confidence operators and passers of wortniess cnecks. Gladner. alias J. E. Davidson, la ho lieved to have operated In Pacific Coast cities for four years, and is said to be known to the police of San Francisco Los Angeles and Portland. He boasts that his operations have been extensive. Mrs. Gilman is wanted in Everett fo alleged complicity In a jail-breaking escapaue some montiis ago. WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF Mrs. George S. Raymond, . of Bin gen,' Inflicts Serious Wound. "WHITE SALMON, Wash.. March 20. t&pecial. ) Mrs. George S. Raymond, of Blngen, Wash., one mile east of here, attempted suicide this afternoon by shooting herself with a revolver. The bullet entered the left breast and ranged downward, passing through the lower part of the left lunar, and out near the spine. Mrs. Raymond nas been in poor health for several months. Her condition ls critical, and it is reared tnat she cannot recover. Faculty Club to Build Rome. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene. March 20. (Special.) The Faculty Club of the university at its last meeting dis cussed the advisability of the erection of a clubhouse. Committees to look up plans and to get pledges of support were ap pointed. The " building, if constructed, will be a home for the unmarried mem bers of the faculty, and a place of read ing and recreation for the other members. Raymond Gets Terminal Rates. RAYMOND, Wash.. March 20. (Spe cial.) Willapa Harbor points are "now in receipt of the benefits of through terminal railroad rates, according to a statement made today by C. F. Cath cart. Northern Pacific agent. Willapa Harbor and Grays Harbor points have been transferred to the terminal list, doing away with the oc and 10c arbi trages heretofore existing. Linn Taxes Paid Promptly, ALBANY, Or., March 20. (Special.) Taxes have been paid more promptly in Linn County this year than ever before. Sheriff D. S. Smith and deputies have al ready collected J238.031.21 on the 1908 as sessment roiL- Hoeretb. Promptly Acquitted. HILLSBORO. Or.. March 20. (Special.) It took a Jury just one ballot to acquit Andrew Hoereth of a statutory charge Order That Suit Today Why not select your Sorine Garments now today while the assortment of seasonable fabrics is at its best. The most desirable patterns are sure to be nicked un earlv n . 1 it ia n wise plan to make the other fellow pick after you. Striped Fabrics in wide or narrow effects are decidedly modish this Sea son. Tou'll find them ALL here and eensimy pncea nesiaes. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 Satisfaction euaranteed In all cases. Garments to order in a. day if required. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. WILLIAM JERREMS SONS. 108 Third Street. preferred by his daughter, who came into court with her stepmother, who some jcrmv ten iua uciiiuani. xiie aeiense alleged that as Hoereth had given the estranged wife a $1500 mortgage on his place near Hillsdale, that she was at tempting to get tho ex-husband out of uio wa. HOTEL LIQUOR LAW SLAIN ACTING GOVERNOR HAY KXER- CISES VETO POWER. Declarcs Alan's Thirst Is Not Regu lated by Size or Town Ho Visits on Sunday. OLYMPIA. Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) "A man's thirst is not regulated by the size of the town in wlitch he happens to be Sundaylng." declares Acting Governor Hay, in his veto to day of Senate bill 37, Which proposed to permit hotels of 50 rooms or more in first-class cities to sell liauor on Sunday guests. The executive says also: "I see no reason why a hotel keeper who conducts a BO-room hotel should nave privileges not accorded the pro prietor of a 49-room or smaller hotel." lie declares there is no Justice in ex tending this privilege to first-class cities and denying it to cities of the second or third classes, and added: 'I believe the sale of liquor on Sunday to the privileged classes would not only be a discrimination against those who are not members of that class, hut would establish a precedent In legisla tion at variance with the best interest or the people. Hay also vetoed a bill to give Lake Union shore lands to Seattle for park purposes, tor the reason the bill in eluded lands which the state has al ready sold to private parties. RECORD HEN TO BE EXHIBIT Albany Plymouth Rock Will Be Feature on Demonstration Train ALBANY, Or., March 20. (Special.) The hen belonging to A. S. Hart, of this city, which recently won the cham pionship of the world by laying 236 eggs in a year, will bo exhibited throughout the state on the next demonstration train to be sent out by the Oregon Agricul tural jouege and the Southern Pacific. Hart has sent this hen and another. which laid 244 eggs in its first laying year, to tjorvaiiis to accompany the train, which "goes out next week. Both of the hens are Barred Plymouth Rocks. The world's record for the most eggs laid in a year, as compiled by poultry Journals, was 253 until Hart's hen com pleted its record-breaking achievment last January. . Hart kept track of the records of his hens by a trap-pest system and knows the figures to be authentic. VOTERS MUST REREGISTER New Washington Law Requires Par ty Declaration for Primaries. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 20. tbpeclal.) Every voter who has reels tefed so far this year will have to re register before he can vote at a or! mary election, for the new la-r makes it compulsory for one registering to declare his party affiliation before he can vote, at a primary, though he can vote at a general election without hav. lng made any declaration as to his party preference. Those, however, who have already lesmieroQ can vote at tne special elec tion to bo held on April 17 to decide the question as to whether or not the pres ent limits of the city will be extended. Power Plant on Wasbougal. VANCOUVER," Wash., March 10. (special.) A aam will be built on th WaRh nilcnl River v CrT-iM c. o ' uuhb. which will furnish 1000 horsepower for mis eciicittuun ui electricity ior use In Camas and Washougal. The dam will be located on John Krohns' place, 2H miles from Washougal. Tlie poles on which the wires will be strung for the conveyance of the electricity are now uc'"6 - -"--.t--. v.uLLifii t oon nave thi franchise for putting in an electric sys tem In both Camas and Washougal. Willamette Gets SText Meeting. ALBANY. Or., March 20. (Special.) The Faculty Association of the Christian t-oueges oi Oregon, which met here Yes terday afternoon and evening, accepted an invitation from Willamette University to hold its next meeting at Salem. The meeting will be held some time in the x an, at a aate yet to be fixed. Lowe Ordered to Vancouver. FORT STEVENS. Or., March 20. (Special.) First LieiltAnnn T the United States Medical Corps, 'has Deen ordered to Vancouver Barracks for duty at the latter place. AT THE HOTELS. Th Partlanil Tl Cnrmlor Rt T. i. t McWilliama. New York: E. W. Redpath. Boil l.'ii. . a. jikuue, nuiiana; joitn leign V, E. Drum. Mrs. W. O. P?rlcin. Seattle; E S Collins, OFtrander: G. B. McTjeod, Astoria W. D. "Plue. Rainier: T. CaiKens. Th mm A. W. TJertz and wife. Dulutri; R. TV. Leon ard and wife; Mlsa M. Lally, M. w. Ben jamin, imcajfo; j. -xyior, Seattle; D J lledbury, Jiew York; B. Oppcnheimer; T. H. THE CLIMAX OF Buff um It is the place where the best clothes are sold; where, you can depend upon finding clothes that it will be a pleasure to wear. Clothes that will fit you as they - ) should when you buy them and continue to do so as you wear them. We know they are made right and well. Our Suits at $25, $30, $35 and $40 Represent the best efforts of America's leading and most successful maker (Alfred Benjamin ? Co., "New York) , . " i and include all this season's newest colorings, patterns and weaves; greens, browns, drabs, blues, grays and blacks. Fashion's latest dictates are all closely followed and a more pleasing lot of suits to make one's selection from is not to be found. KNOX TT $5.00 to $10.00 Dam. San Francisco; J. A. Cowan, St. Louis; H. A. Beatlry, Santa Barbara; M. Olson, Salem; A. L. Silversmith, Salm; C. E. Child, Attleboro: "F. J. Moreney. Chicaao; M. L.. Tlrown. Philadelphia; W. M. Gottscbalk, Angeles; A. L. If tua, Boston; H. A. Mun on, R. San. G. W . G u y t , San Franclfico ; M. H. Ameden, Minneapolis; M!ss Julia Greer; M. H. Rutherford, Charles Carter and wife, Seattle; L. R. Prince and wife. Boston; E. L. Compte; O. L. Campbell; J. H. Brady, Boise; A. W. Hendrick, Walla Walla; F. Homdorf, San Francisco; H. E. Glenson and wife. Seattle; Sigr Nieberberger. Chicago; A. J. Buckley. San Francisco: A. R. Wilson; F. W. Garllck. Chicago; M. Wollheim. San Fran cisco; M. C. Mayer, New York; E. F. Krew pon, Philadelphia; George Doll. Xew. York; T. M. Flourney. Chicago; W. J. Whiteside, Xew "Westminster; D. E. Stevenaon, Tilla mook; S. C. Arthur, Holly. The Oregon F. A. Morris, Newberg; F. C. Medied. Col. O,; W. W. Wati-on. O. R. & N. Co.; S. W. McClure. H. E. Pendexter, W. H. Lytle, Pendleton; T. F. Hlnahan, Chicago; F. A. Wlek and wife, Topeka; C. Smith. Benin ham; J. C. Costello, New York City; C. W Heilbrommer. Chi cago; F. Heaneann. Seattle; R S. Shaw, Mill City: Mrs. W. C. McCafferty, San Francisco; John Pollman, 8an Francisco; J. W. Wolfard. city; N. S. Laue, Spokane'; Frank S. Baker. New York; F H. Thea, E. J. Howay. Seattle: R. P. Kearns. M. Jacobowsky. G. W- Greens wieg. San Fran cisco; J. Murry Page. San Francisco; J. W. Kays. Eugene: Oscar Cagin, WFal1a Walla; Ben F. Evans. North Powder; V. B. Cooper. Minneapolis; M. A. Pierce, Mrs. W. H. Plummer, Spokane ; Dora Hellman and wife, Sheridan ; B. H- Martin and wife. 1909; L- M. Graves, Mrs. Jennie Waller. Siletz; Maurice "Winter, Portland; J. E. .Burll and wife, Eugene; N. B. Curtis and wife. -St. Paul; J A. M. Robb. Omaha; M. Hauck, Seattle; C. C. Buckland and wife, Vancouver, B. C. ; Maud . Hawley, Ray mond; H. Kubey, San Francisco; A E. Stephens, Seattle: Charles A. Inalls. Bos ton; James Mlnahan. Centralla; Wallace Fowles, South Bend; F. L. Sheehan. Seattle; H. E. Clay, M. D., and wife. p. E. Wing, Minneapolis; C. D. Gabriel son, Salem; Mrs. C M. McKlllipe, Corvallis; A. E. Johnson, Goodnoe Hill; Gladys E. Miller, La Grande; C E. Van Ollnda. San Francisco: J. A. Wilber. Fair-view. Nev.; - N. Hill. Eugene; F. S. Smith and wife. Hood River; W. A. Matthews and wife. Bridal Veil ; Frank Flneout, Tacoma; John T. Albert. Portland -A. I. Fleming, Hood River; Mrs. Frank Treiroinsr. Seattle: J H Dunlan. Pnjain k Locks; D. J. O' Sullivan. Jr., Seattle; H. rt. .fcjenara, wire ana daugnter, Montezuma, la.; H. B. Wyman, Jr.. Des Moines; C. R, Taber, Seattle; H. E. Poston, San Fran cisco. " The Pwlilns J. C. Jones and wife. Boulder; P. E. Thompsons city; H. K. Sil versmith and wife, Salem! W. Wright and family, Westport; J. Hampton, Forest Grove; G. P. Lunsder. MontdaJe; H. B. Brown and wife, Seattle; Joe J. Burheit and wife. Mount Angel : A. E. Eaton, Pinck en; F. Christlaner, San Francisco; H. C. Handle, M. L., New Pine; B. G. Mo n ran. St. John; I. J. Bo wen, Knappa; p. Bratt. city ; R. E. Hutchinson and wife. Win lock ; Charles O. King. Medford ; W. r. Roda baugh. Pasco; Mrs. J. L. Helshner. L. Helshner, Hood River; W. H. Fowler, Boise; Fred. Gustafson, Seattle; S. M. Huhn, Rose Lodge; B. H. Martin and wife, Butler; Miss A. Swenson, San Jose; E. Qualley, J. Eng dahl, Kalama; Harry Elmore, city; Bert Schoomaker, Coos Bay; John Moore, Hood River; W. "L. Dulnlge, Spokane; H. M Read, Seattle; William Leybold. R. h Wad 3, Elma; W. D. Bel beck. Fort Wayne; G. H. Cooler. Rose Lodge; J. E. Burke, Appleton; H. T. Prince and wife, city; J. E. Plummer, Chicago; P. Lettech, city; W. L.. Freeman and son, Stevenson; Mrs. T Sheperd. La Grande; Mrs. F. Adams, Mc Minnville; H. B. Brown and wife, J. s. Sterling and wife, Seattle; C. S. Gasklll Minneapolis; Mrs. Dan ill, Mackay; S. a" Hand and family. Cadi lias; M. Cogswell and wife. M. J. Davis, Mrs. William Clark, Se attle; Leslie Butler, Hood River; J. d. C happell, Victoria. The Imperial. J. R. Hawkins. Tlwaco; R. Remillard, Sea&l-ie; Mrs. K. Wade. Astoria; S. W. Weaver. Hubbard; A. C. Dixon. Eu gne. A. G- Sullivan and wife. New York; Miss H. Card well, city; A H. Boyd. Seat tle; Ira Burtz, city; C. S Jansen. city; J. H. Ackerman. Salem; S. S. Stems. Prine ville; George H. Durham, Grants Pass; H. C. Smith and wife. D. Child and wife. Spo kane; J. W. Knowles. La Grande; Mrs. T. M. Mlnges, Grangevilie; Cecil Pollard, South Bend; Jajo&es Scully. Sheridan; W. C. Man- IS TO BE FOUND AT and ''Pendleton's.: rpc THE BRISTOL TrAc STETSON $3.00 riAis $4.00 to $15.00 No. 311 Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice dell, St. Louis; Mina Adam?, MrMlnnvllle; Mrs. Brownjohn. Carlton ; O. C. Hermitage. Kalamazoo; Dr. G. B. Blackwell. McMinn ville; C. I j. Fitchard. Indiana; Mrs. T. B. Wright. Mr?. M. McCabe. Spokane; H. R. McDowell, Rose Todge ; Miss C. Cole, Mrs. E. T. .ludd. Salem; Mrs. J. Rodman, Eu gene: Mrs. H. W. Stewart. H. R. Tiffam, Eugene; O. C- Wolfe. Springfield; William Wralker, W. A. Bourgeis, J. F. Vales. Spring field; J. Scarpell. city; C. W- Stipp. Chenowith; J. B. Magners, Seattle; J. D. Maltese n. La Grande; W. I. Ford. B. A. Teats, Dallas: T. C. Wood, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. John Dower. Madena, Minn.; T. H Masters, Goldendale ; J. E. Farome. Con don; M. J. Blaney. ChicaRo; William Dun can. Oregon City; J. E. Slocum, M. W. Slo cum. Coos Bay; Thomas F. Folery, Eureka; Mr. T. E. Kess and wife, Portland; G. H. Boyd. Seattle; Walter Lyon, Coos Bay; R. E. Williams. Dallas: J. Miller, Denver. The St. Charles D. J. Gill, Oregon Cltv; E. W. Holrayd, C. C Paul, J. F. Johnson, Sheridan; Miss A. McClincy, Aurora; It Henry and wife, J. Curtis, Troutdale; A. C. White. Oregon City; J. M. Knorr, Steven son ; J. Clark, Seattle; B. A. Taylor, Kelso; Mrs. and Miss Davenport, Warren; R. Ellis, N'ewberg; O. TI. Rosenbaum, Salem ; E. Estey, Kelso ; W. Harkens, city; Major F. Rose. San Francisco; S. W. Seeley, Rankin ; A. Anderson, Carson; L. Allen, New burg; G. W. Kelsoy and . wife. W. F. Wiltse. Eugene; Cecil Rowan. Moro; P. Kelstrup and sons, Kelso; H. B. Hill. Rainier; R. E. Moore, Corvallis: F. Fields. HiUsboro; C. Nelson, city; Mrs. C. Gambel, Rainier; Charles S. Nelson. Vancouver; B. C. Cam eron, J. E. Edwards, Miss May Edwards, city; C. Bush. Ladu; A. O. Wells, city; J. Rasst, Brownsville; N. G. Harris. Dallas; H. S. Nunnally Monroe; C. P. S nod grass and wife. North Bend; H. Wllkins. St. Helens: G. Gray, North Bend: G. Sundberg, Grays River; J. A. Fox, St. Paul: O. Cherry and wife. Twin Falls; C. M. Christiansen, Seattle; R. Hughes, Lynch. The Nortonia. W. C. McDonnald, H. J. Foster. J. Forsyth. Portland ; A. J. Balllet. Seattle; F. L. Chambers and wife. Eugene; GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA CURE Anx Sufferer Can Write to Robt. Snaa nia.11, of Toledo, Ohio, for Foll Information- There are undoubtedly many frauds In the testimonials of medice firms letters wrrtten by friends or even em ployes of the advertiser. But on the other hand. In some cases the testimo nials are thoroughly genuine, gladly offered by prominent citizens, who are grateful for the cure. Such a case is that of Robt. Euss man, a well-known furrier of Toledo, Ohio, who for years suffered with a severe oase of eczema. He described his case as almost un endurable. About five years ago he was Induced to try the oil of winter green compound known as I. D. Z. Prescription for eczema sufferers. He has gone out of his way to fiod suf ferers and to tell them of this remedy.- He has done this wltheut pay, of course, and without even having been requested to do so by the D. I. D. Company. It was simpfx the fact that his health, his very life, had been re stored that made him so enthusiastic Mr. . Sussman recently wrote a letter offering to write to any eczema suf f er and to describe his case. If any reader of this paper should write Mr. Sussman. we request that self-addressed stamped envelope be enclosed. i. D. D. Prescription, also D. D. r. Soap, are strongly recommended in Portland by Woodard, Clarke & Co., Skldmore Drug Co., J. C. Wyatt of Vancouver, Howell & Jones of Oregon city. STYLE "W. H. Reardon, Lawrnce: T. - E. Gren. Chicago; T. E. Hamilton and family, Spo kane: C. I.. Prlchard, New York: Mi Shook. Palem; K. C Gillman. Portland; R. . D. Gcahrlng. Vancouver; M. C. Lewis. OateKo: G. B. Donaldson, Jr., J. MffCrecor, t. Panl; H. B. Gillls. Rrattle: Mr. and Mr. M. B. Kramer, child and nurse, Albany. The Cornelius Fred Flsk, Eugene: N. Couan. K. Couan. Albany; Edward . Lvtle and wife, Seattle; Mrs. G. N. J. Evans, Chi cago: C C. Bratrund and family, Sioux Falls; Mrs. C. A. Hanelman, "Walla Walla; G. W. Simpson and wife. Albany: M. V. Blood, Waterloo: Mr. and Mrs. Andt. As toria; K. C. Anderson, city; C. K. Oarey ami wife, J. Gordon and wife. Marguerlta Iscampe. Seattle; A. 11. Weatherford. Al bany; J. F. Walker. Minneapolis; C. A. Moore. Los Angeles; F. I. Stewart and wife. Seattle: F. M. Scott. Oreeler. H P. Flexible Flesh-Colored - Plates $10.00 Gold Crowns, 22-K... S3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K . . . $3.50 Gold Fillings . . . . . 1,00 Silver Fillings .......... ..50 WHY PAT MORE? The teeth we are making without the old and clumsy plates are prov ing a winner, at a price that you will agree is satisfactory to you. It is what you want. No trouble to answer .Questions.. . ' ELECTRO , PAINLESS DENTISTS 803 Washington St., Cor. Fifth. We give a ten-year written guarantee. Open evenings and Sunday. Lady attendant. - "W keep busy doing good work mt these prices. . We nave the latest) most modern electrical apparatus for dolor painless dental work. If you . are nervous or have beart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when other falL. . . HPTTTT 13 t W n 1 ilii