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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1909)
E WILL RAISE ISSUE Shall Oregon Congressmen Have Voice in All Ap pointments? BOURNE CHANGES HIS TACK After Sharing in Clioice or I'ostmas rrs Which ltrlong to Represen tatives, He Would Absorb Other Federal Pie. OKKUOXIAN NEWS BUREAC, Wash ington. April 1. Just how Federal pa tron.igo is to be dispensed in Oregon is as yet an open question: under the new Administration there have been no appointments which would give a clew to the intentions of President Taft. "Whether the Congressmen are to be consulted about other than Postoftlca appointments or whether Senator Hourne Khali have exclusive say in the fUHn of Federal offices In OreRon ia not yet known. N'or Is it known wheth er the President intends to consult other Republican leaders in the state. The Judgeship has no bearing on this question, for in naming Federal Judges the President is ignoring political in dorsements and selecting only such men ns. in his opinion, are qualified to sit upon tins bench. That is his general rule, applied in all states, and it has been applied In Oregon as well. lint probably at no distant dny the President will be called upon to mnk. various appointments in Oregon, and the nomitiations then made will Indicate the purpose ,,f Mr. Taft with respect to the control f "pap." Bourne Jtejocts Own Plan. Touring the hist Congress, when there were four republicans in the delegation an attempt was made to control Federal patronago In Oregon by .majority vote or the -delegation. Sometimes this rule worked; sometimes it did not. This plan was suggested by Mr. Bourne and he was the first to abrogate It. Likewise he tno onIV member of the present dele gation who is unwilling to renew that majority arrangement. In most statea the Congressmen have absolute say in the selection of all IT-stmasters in their respective dis tricts. Because the Senate had to con firm all Presidential Postmasters, Mr Itourne at the beginning- of his career In "Vashlng-ton. insisted that the Sen ators shoujd have a say In their se lection. Ho the Congressmen acaul ced against their personal desires, and In return for this concession and at the insistence of Senator Fulton the House members were given a voice In the selection of all other Federal officials in Oregon. This was to even up the distribution. Now Mr. Bourne, the sole Repub lican in tne Senate from Oregon Is not favorable to the old plan of di vision, especially since his colleague Senator Chamberlain, has repeatedly declared that he will take no part in the distribution of offices. Mr. Bourne la now willing that the Congressmen shall name the Postmasters, but he de mands the right 'to select all other Federal appointees in Oregon and from Oregon. Inasmuch as a large number of the Presidential Postmasters ap pointed during the last two years were selected by Mr. Bourne and accepted by the Congressmen, Messrs. Bails and liawley are not Inclined to agree to the Senators latest proposition. They take the position that Mr. Bourne named Postmasters whom they should have named, and now that he has had this concession, while they have had lew opportunities of participating in ..." -nruiun 01 ouicr officials, they should not be cut off from all say In the appointment of general Federal of ficers in the state. Neither Congressman has' talked with the President about the policy he in tends to pursue, and It la doubtful if the President himself has given' the mutter any .-onslderatlon whatever. It is barely possible that, when the time comes, the President may decide to consult the entire delegation, or he may, ns President Roosevelt sometimes lid. consult the Republican organiza tion in the state. In which event the national Committeeman would bo giv en a voice In selections. Mr. Bourne will undoubtedly resist any proposi tion which denies him the sole right to control the patronage of Oregon other than Postmasters, and is ex pected to object as vigorously to the participation of the National Commit teeman as to the participation of the two Congressmen, for he is fully awaro that Ralph Williams would rarely if ever. Indorse candidates, from the Statement One camp, whereas he per. tonally. Is anxious that only Statement One men shall be appointed. Tart Wll Indicate Policy. When the new Federal Judge has been Installed upon the bench develop ments are likely which will indicate the policy of the President towards the Oregon Congressional Delegation. Then It Is that the President will appoint a new United States Marshal for Ore gon, as well as deputy clerks and mar shals authorized by the Hiw creating the new Judgeship. .So far as known tio member of the delegation is In terested in the reappointment of Mar shal Reed: but tin in th -,..... - r i Loinu mo ment no one has Indicated any other . " .'J. mis onice. t here is lit tle likelihood that Mr. Bournes can didate for the Marshalship will be ac ceptable to the Congressmen or to Mr Williams. Therefore. It Is expected that trouble will start when It Is of ficially announced that the President Is watting for names for this office. Uefore those appointments are made the rielecratinn -u-m wi.. -. ' . ..... ,. ...... ... j nave an understanding with the President and the decision then reached will prob ably continue In force throughout the - uuiuiiiiiinuuil. WORLD'S MARATHON RACE Purse of $10,000 Offered and CO liunners Invited. NEW YORK. April 24. Arrangements were completed today for the biggest professional Marathon race yet held In this country the B-mn.i i. . . ........ u.ctuaiiuaai Marathon for a purse of $10,000, in ........ - L lI1B leaaing profession al loner-distance runners from all over the world have been Invito pete over the .course at the polo on i lie anernoon of May 8 The event I a open to the world and' wll! finally determine the championship at the classic distance of 26 miles 38' yards. The pnrso will be divided as follows $5000 to the winner. $2000 to second 11200 to third J Si fid tr. n-ti. . fifth. $300 to sixth and $200 to seventh mnn. , Some of the leading, runners Invited PATRONAG SOON to compete are St, Tves, Longboat. woranoo. shrubb. Hayes. Maloney, Svanberg, White, Simpson and CarajaL HARNESS RACES AT SEATTLE Two Weeks' Programme Announced by l""alr Association. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 2. (Special.) The Western Washington Fair Asso ciation, of this idly, has announced that It will conduct alarness meeting at its track, beginning .July t. to last two weeks. Purses amounting to J2500 will be hung up for the first week. Kntries will be made over night, and all races will be half-mile heats, best two In three, under rules and sanction of the National Association. The associa tion has announced that its stables and tracks aro now open for training pur poses. There will be no regular races at the Meadows this Summer, owing to the felony race-track law enacted by the last Legislature. which becomes effective June 12. and the harness' races are to take their place. Wright Wins Third Victory. NEW YORK, April 24. H. A. Wright, of San ' Francisco, In the amateur bil liard championship tournament at the Llederkranz Club, defeated rr. L. L. Mial, of this city today. 400 to 339. This made the third straight victory for the Westerner. Roller Defeats St. Louis Man. CHICAGO, April 24. Dr. B. I.-. Roller, of Seattle, defeated Karl Victor, of St. Louis, in a wrestling match here to night, downing him twice in a short time. MAYOR IS STILL ENIGMA KEEPS POLITICIANS GUESSIXG AS TO PROBABLE COURSE. Says He Is Not Candidate, but Falls Silent About Another Silver Platter Nomination. Portland patriots are still wondering whether or not Mayor Harry Lane will be a candidate for re-election. It was reported yesterday ' Mayor Lane had made the declaration to cer tain Democratic friends that he would not take the nomination if it came to him unsought and that at the psycho logical moment he would issue a state ment to that effect. When queried on the ' subject last night Mayor Lane talked much the same as he did two years ago. When told there were reports that a con certed movement was on foot to write his name on the primary ballot and nominate him regardless of his an nouncement heretofore given, the May or said he could not help it if such reports were circulated. Asked if he would accept a nomination if it came to him In that way, the Mayor re plied: 'Sufficient unto the day When asked if ho contemplated is suing a further statement. Mayor Lane declared he had nothing to say. "I am not a candidate." he Raid. "I have already Issued a statement, and It has been published in The Oregonian. I have no Intention of becoming a can didate." Thus does the Mayor keep the poli ticians guessing. He Insists, as here tofore, that he Is not a candidate, but when a silver platter nomination is suggested he becomes silent. Is Judge Munly destined for the same fate as 1hat which betel George H. Thomas two years ago? FIGHT lit RULE WESTERN TRAFFIC OFFICIALS ORGANIZE REVOLT. Declare Wizard Has Arbitrarily Es tablished Rates to Benefit ft His Own Roads. NEW YORK. April 24. fSnerlal 1 Western railroads are growing restive unaer the dictation of Edwarrt TT T,. riman. who for years has forced them o make the same freight rate fmrr. i,- Middle West and from the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast as are mnrt by the railroads at the Atlantic sea board. An agitation has been beirun whir-h may result In frceins: the w..to,T, roads from the Harrlman yoke, which ..fjr assert nas caused them to bleed at every traffic pore for many years in umi-r tnai tne integrity of the Harri man through coast to f ,. , rail route may be preserved. That wmcn was a feeble protest a few monins ago is rapidly growing Into an Insistent riemanrl ik.t v. method of making transcontinental ..cieiii. rat,es De abandoned for a method which the Interstate Commerce commission nas declared to be imbued with more traffic snse. utAD MAY TOTAL 30,000 (Continued from First Page. ) sons have been killed there. The women and children of Kessab are fu gitives in the surrounding mountains, exposed to hunger and violence. Help is urgently needed everywhere on the coast. Th insiu. T,,, a short distance south of Alcxandretta, No news has been received from Had jin. where five Ami.rtru ..... . - - -. . which mis- eionaries were reported two days ago ..o in uu.iiger ot violence atv the hands of the Infuriated tribesmen Native hordes are moving on Sue diah. lg miles southwest of Antioch Beirut is quiet. Cruisers to Go on to Manila. GUANTANAMO BAY, April 24 It is understood here that the American cruisers North Carolina and Montana which left yesterday for Turkish wat ers, will after the settlement of the Turkish troubles, continue on to Ma nila via the Suez canal and finally join the armored cruiser squadron of the Pacific fleet. Marriage Licenses. .1ENKEB-WEDER Albert Jenner 28: Margaret Weder. 2' city. LATHAM-M1NCYHCR James H Lat ham. St. John. 28: Rurnstt Mlncyhur 26 A?,NEY-BROWNlNG Jaine., i. aey. city. 'Jl: (.race M. Browning, 1H. ANDEHSON-P11XI.no H. II. Anderson city. ;u: Katherlne Bi1llnK. 2. ' KN1PFF.L-KVEKSON John Knlnfel Ca mas. Wash.. 24: Ella Kverson. IS EDWAHDS-BRANSTILLBR E. H Ed wards. San Francisco. Oal.. 2S; Constance Branstiller. 20. LEY I N- WARBURG Samuel 2t; Freda Warburg, 20. Levin, city. Wedding nd visit In cards. W. O Smith fc Co.. Washington bldg.. th and Wash . T11110 a C2W we'sb about 35 pounds, but that of a, horn is about half that amount, 1 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, APRIL 25, 190D. PATTEN MAY REST BEHIND JAIL BARS New Mexican Game Warden on Trail of Erstwhile Lead er of Chicago Wheat. VISITOR HAS NO LICENSE? If Bull Operator Is Fishing Out of Season or Lacks Hunter's Li cense, Trouble and Arrest Will Surely Follow. KL.PASO. Tex., April 4.-If James Fi. Patten, erstwhile bull leader in the Chi cago wheat pit. lias failed to provide him self with the requisite license for hunt ing and fishing in New Mexico, he will have trouble with the territorial officials. His expedition with rod and reel on the well-stockoti presjrves of his partner In Northern Ke Mexico may be doomed to an early and inglorious end, and his search for rest and recreation come to a full stop, at least as far as hunting and fishing are. concerned. Game Warden Gable, of Santa Fe. has telegraphed to his deputy in Colfax County to investigate as to whether Pat ten, as has been reported to him. has no licence; and to make an arrest if Patten is fishing out of season. "GOOD FISHING," SAYS PATTEN Code Messages From Firm disre garded by Big Operator. TRINIDAD. Colo., April 34. James A. Patten, the Chicago dealer, appears to have escaped not only beyond the reach of reporters but beyond the reach of hla firm as well. Code dispatches from hie firm In Chicago were received at the Bartlett ranch near Vermejo, but the messages were not delivered to-Mr. Pat ten, who is ."till campsd on Vermejo Creek, in the heart of the Rockies. The Onlv wr.r Mi., ' 1 : from Patten is "Oood fishing.-' James B. Fin ley, War Veteran. DANVILLE, 111.. Anril 24. .Tame. R Finely, chief of the famous Chicago Board of Trade batterv In the fivil War, died of heart failure today. His relatives live in Chicago. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland vr T. 1 1 t) .... .i .- i - Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Parkhurst.' Qulncy; c! A. Chaqulth. Chicago; B. H. Lunn, Whittier; ; senn. Duluth; Mrs. John Union. Omaha; r. V. McDonald. r.nn Anru. ri w- mih. New York; 1.. D. Qutnn. B. H. Smith and WI A' Alexander, port Richmond; O. P. Chamberlain, San Francisco; Mrs. VV. M. Montellnus, Miss Montellnus, Vancouver; V W. Simmons. Chicago; i. J. Jacobson. San Francisco; K. Maude Wade, Suna Madre: TV. Ollendorf, H. Frank and wife. New "m; air. ana Mrs. w. Vlrgea, Tacoma ; a. lTeygang and wife. Weehawken: Miss Flor enca Vance. Oakland; K. N. Skinner and wile. New York; S. I. WllBon. J. H. Wilson, Lexington; L.. McLean, Spokane; Mrs. Dorothy Adams. Tacoma;. E. t. ijabin and wife, Medford; F. K. Haue and wife. Coos Bay; Miss Belle H. Ttenntt w J. Gronesh. Elkhart; a. Murphy, Rochester: ... ...aim, iiR-ajsu; -. t:oKepain, Duiutn; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brown. M. - Brown. Minneapolis: C. H. Krubel. san Francisco; V. L. LUCkB. NeW York: K. W. Klir.mr.nria Chicago ; A. Date. XV. O. alder. London: L. Rels, c c. Conkle, San ' Francisco ; D. Cor nier. St. Joe; A. J. Stimman. San Francisco; J. F. MnNaught. Hermiston; K. R. Cowles, J. L. WTilrren. New York: J. V. Barle. Do- ruii; c. ja. fieex ana wire, Kt. Louis; c W T. Kock. Chicago: .7. F. wih nH r Julius Slegel, Duluth: J. c. Neville, Wal- vuie; e.. n. .ox, Keattle; W. H. Hovey. Agnes Nelson. Kan Francisco; r T. Houston. T. E. Ferguson, Astoria; p. V. Quick, San riaiK-iaro; m r. t.. a. Muart, Seattle; C- W Humphrey. Chicago; G. H. O'Brien. New York; A. Hoffman, St. Louis: XV. B. Brown. St. Louis: R. M. Handv. Denver. T . r Williams. Ttlca: M. Middleman. Lewlston: Self-Poisoning Constipation rills the Blood With Impurities and Causes Skin Diseases. Constipation poisons the body by ren dering the blood impure. The blood be comes simply loaded with all manner of foreign material or impurities, which oro absorbed from the large Intestine, and carried to all parts of the system, causing headache, sallow or "muddy" complexion, and a feeling of general lassitude. When a continuous constipation is pres ent, the impurities from the colon or largo intestine collect in such immense quanti ties that the blood cannot be cleansed of them, although the lungs, kidneys, and other purifying organs ure compelled to work overtime in their efforts to elim inate them. They must be eliminated from the sys tem in some way or other, however, for It the accumulation in tho blood con tinues, they will poison the system to such an extent, as will actually cause death, through what is known as auto intoxication, or self-poisoning. The blood finding itself unable to elim inate the swiftly-accumulating poisons through the purifying organs, has noth ing loft to do out send them out through the pores in the form of bolls, carbuncles, pimples, blackheads, and other skin erup tions. Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the principal Ingredient of which, is that most power ful of all blood-purifiers, calcium sulphide, acts not only on the blood, eliminating all Impurities therefrom, but also on the kid neys, liver and intestines, toning them up, so that they are strengthened and become able to resume their functions as elim inators, and to prevent the self-polsonlng of tho system. The constipation is also cured, which prevents the absorntion of lmnn n - J eign matter ino the blood, and as a a., ovi unc, me piinpies, doiis, car buncles, blackheads, and other skTn-erup-tlons disappear at once. Eon"t make the mistake of attempting to cure skin diseases by. the local appll. cation of salves, lotions, emollients, etc You simply drive the disease from one point to another, while the real cause, the impurities in the blood, remains as' bad as ever. Give the blood a thorougi. Spring-cleaning and renovating through the use of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, and you will not be annoyed by the presence of skin eruptions. Secure a box from your druggist and rid yourself of self-poisoning constipation and its consequent blood-and-skin dis ease. Also send us your name and ad dress and we will forward you trial package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co 175 Stuart bldg., Marshall, Mich. AYOCEAN Every dav we realiza t.fca ' w VUU W we're living in a new Oregon. The back page of Section Tour is a new proof. I 71111 , ur Service This company re ceives deposits subject to check, pars interest on savings accounts and time certificates, sells domestic and . foreign exchange, acts as trus tee and registrar in bond issues, trustee for properties held for fu ture disposition, trus tee for estates under will, etc. . Consult us respecting any phase of our service. Installed in our new quarters at Sixth and "Washington streets, about July 1. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 247 Washington St. O. W. Campbell. L. V. Catkins, San Fran cisco. The Oregon Charles Harlule. F-rank C. Harlulc, Cincinnati: Oeoree Self. Van couver; Oeorice V". Merlniter. Seattle: M. L. Johnson. Syracuse: if. M. Do-jjlasa and wife. Kl-.na; L. M. Travis. w. M. Randall. Kugene; f. Hartli. Han Francisco; H. A. TUtsch. Eau Claire; J. A. M. Rabb. Omaha; Dsn Carlton. IT. H. Pfelp. Seattle: Mrs. L. Oatrand. city; P. F. Hclinulze, Philadelphia; Otis Brown. Redding; M. XV. Hauck. Ta coma: H. B. Strong, Walla Walla: S. V. Palmer. Hood Hlver; Ft. W. Fatrfaull. Clii eaaro: Oeorge F. Ropers and wire. H. K. Albert and wife. Salem: J. F.dgar Brown, .eattl?: K. C. Hughe. Belllngliam ; i P. Chamberlain. San Francisco; Mrs. K. t". F.lrlridge, A C. Faw. New- York: A. 05. Horlscher. Pan Francisco: J. Raktr. Florene McBrfde. Syracuse; p. c. Morton, city: C. M. Mathcuson. Astoria; J. A. Iirummond. Seattle.: Mrs. H. C. Harrison. F.sther K. Anderson, Astoria; I. 1). Bird. Texas: U. T. Skldmore, Seattle; K. H. Gueno. Astoria: R. A. AychofT. Medford; Jsador Cohn. Oeorg-e OroskilJ. San Francisco: w. S. tackle. .lnm-s Teckie. A. M. Stern. Xv York: F. H. Sh-a. r. J.ipman. Seattle: H. I.. Truax and wife, grants Pass; Mrs. C. E. Flther. Mrs. M. C Bailey. Marcolo; Sam Shejvpard. Oakland; J. M. Nye. Jr.. Coquille; Newton H Perr, lacoma: H. G. Curtis, Ogden; E. W. Hough ton. Seattle: 7.. M. Boyer. Iyndo; E S. Nvnian and wife, Wallace; F. W. Settle mire. Woodburn; Maude F. Ktlnson. Mary Harris. Eugene; Mary Roche. Chicago; J. C Mattlson, Grans Pass; U. Ben Repiogle. San- Francisco; Malcome Walltek. Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. K. McFar land. Chicago: J. V. Sichbaum. Seattle; H. F. Cooper. Detroit. The Perkins w. B. Johnson. F. E. Felkest. F. F. Brand. Roeeburg; O J Wll hclm, Harrlsburg; Mrs. Rhomasnn. Hood Rivf r; Anderson Bennett. The ralles- Geo Meyers. Salem: Htnry Warren. Silverton; J. S. Sterling and wife, Seattle: A. G. Logan. Los Angeles; W. J. Robertson, KrUtor; G. H. Sanall. Silver Lake; Oliver Blodgatt. Tom Besley, Eugene: James E. Elhart. Minneapolis: T. J. Whlttou. Milwaukee; W Pillar, Sama Rose: C. M. Dysen and -Kit. Pendleton: S. Strauss, San Francisco; T. H Hanton. Hood River; A. L.Fraeer. Salem NEW DEPARTMENTS LADIES' NECKWEAR NOVELTY JEWELRY FANCY COMBS, BETS Great FT" CasTripnt 1(f) by Hart Scasond k Marx r .rr-v.. f ..A z&z Altars fiS hi Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go COR. THIRD and MORRISON STS. T. F. Purdy, Gaston: J. B. Cnlgan. Butts: J. F. Enrtght. Chemaiva; C. L. Madison, citv; W. E. Belford, Holton: R Whllmnre. New Westminster. B. C.-. J. L. Gotilib. San Francisco; F. F. Henry. Seattle: c. H. Springer, Chicago: Wm. 1. Bresser. R. Haither. Toledo: Clen Briedwell. Amity; Mrs. Irene Trumbull, Joseph: A. Pentuater Kansas City; J. L. Starr. Pan Francisco; Mrs. Jennie Miller. Miss Bradley. Montague. Cal. ; Miss Meyers. La Grande; w. Williams and wife. Narth Yakima; T. R. Jackson and wife. Miss Jackson. Albi.-v. Ia: Mrs. A. G. Eddlng. Seattle; W. E. Reed and wife. Ridgefleld; A. L. Pllton. ttockport; Mrs. F. Jopiln, Wlnlock; C. L. DeRy.lor. Pleasonton. Cal.-. W. T. Ford and wife. Elv; w. N. Long. Eugene; M. A. Preston. Pan Francisco: G. A. Singletree. Los Angeles; M. Beyers. Pendleton: George Beveslln. Cleveland. The Imperial M. A. Search and wife. Lav-ana Search. Miss Ida Hutchinson, Miss vl3.' Condon. Loganfort: S. B. Talnier. yyoa-. J. M. Smith. San Francisco; Richard pbee. city: George T. Hall. Eugene; Joseph Schanterger. Seaside; Mrs.' N. Plvary. jr. J. R. Rose, St. Louis; Fred Kenson, Grass Valley: R. B. WraJ Eugene; Miss A. Adams. McMlnnvllle; Dr. T. V. Harris. Eugene; A. Lafferty and wife, Corvallis: C W. Fulton. Astoria: J. I. Southerland. Salem; R. Dodwlne. Forest Grove; I. G. Robley and wife. Fargo: T. E. Sink. Wasco; Dell B Scully. Here: John B. Miller, 19O0; Hnrv de Lafrenlere. Ashland: P. XV. Schulber. 1909; G. Frank Otis. Pasadena: John A. Bailey. Walla Walla; C. II. Eward. Lawston ; R. Obee. city; S. A. Kroschley. A S. Kroschley. Albany: Miss Evans. Miss N. Evans. Miss L. Price, England; W. A. Fos ter and wife. Los Angeles: Miss Lillian THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONEY-BACK POLICY Ml i. IWI a SI III) CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS S. E. WERTHEIMER, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER Mid-Season Special V4 OFF V4 OFF 13 OFF ij OFF 12 OFF ia OFF NY clothes you to be satisfactory to 3011 in every wa'; worth all you pay lor them and more. I fart, Schaffner & Marx make that kind of clothes for us. They're tho best clothes we. can find, and we're sure you can't find any better clothes than we can. It's our business. Auy time you cOme to us for clothes we'll see that you get the right thing for you. prm $20 The Home of Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Holzman. Los Angeles: Mrs. .A. Powell. Anna Powell. Oal-.land; Mary Hemmlngson, Mosier: E. W. Wattors. Cascade Locks; S. K. Matson, Heppner: M. A. Richard. John F. Fulton. J. C. Boyd. Corvallis; C. J. Espy. Eugene: J. W. Whitney, city; J. A. Walschaulf, Salem: H. E. Armstrong. Cathlamet: C. K. Spalding, Salem; C. W. Cotton, Chicago. The St Chnrles L. D. Boved. Hood River: 11. C. Mills. Tacoma: M. Nelson. C. Andrews. Rio: It. Spencer. Stella: K. C. Alli son. F. M. Sawdry. Astoria; J. Whiting. C Bonzee and child. Mist: R. S. Clurk. T- B. Brown. Georse II. Hulbert. cltv; G. W. Moore. Brownsville: v. A. Allison, Llnn tort; .1. C. Henry, city; F. Shechy, Hills dale; O. E. Trask. Falls City: H. o. Wells, city: T. Walton. Albauv: M-- D. Kelley. San Francisco: - J. W. McKinnty. Centralla; I. E. Enrest. Cornelius: J. Slmpklns. Hope well; M. J. Brown. P. J. Berg. J. R. Van. Gaston; F. M. Cornelius and family. Ban ton; L. H. Shaw. Medicine Ledge: J T. McGregor and wife, Scappoose: T. J. Gill, Oregon City; Mrs. V. Crawford, La Cen ter; S. B. Hayman. Spokane: M. C. Conlon. Oakesdale; Mrs. G. A. Larson. Hlllsboro; J. L. Cabboge. C. Rayan. O. G. Maples, Nils Brande. John Benson, Tillamook; J. S. Black and wife. Sheridan; Martin Johnson. Z. Miller. Fellda; w. E. Allison and wife. Newberg: J. W. Carleson. Colfax; F. E. Thompson. Lloyd Thompson. Millie B. Thompson. Boring: J. B. Man. Independence; Peter T. Klein. Mount Angle; Fred Swcn son. Grays River: Arthur Bryant. Rainier; William C. Chrtstensan. Albert Lake; Ar thur Howe. Colfax: S. J. sims. N. Ken nedly, Wasco; J. Learye. San Francisco; Willie Lacy. Columbia; Roy Ramebothars. Woodland : H Harrison and w-lfe. Smith: I "J., i 1 JiiJAL JIUli, . Sale Women's Tailor Suits 14 OFF 14 OFF 13 OFF 13 OFF 12 OFF 12 OFF ONE-THIRD ONE-HALF These discounts prevail on certain groups of tailored garments which .we are going to discontinue the sale of. They comprise the very latest models in the newest colorings and fabrics and made by man tailors from the foremost manufacturers in New York City. To describe the various garments would be impossible. SUF FICE IT WHEN WE SAY YOU ARE ACTUALLY SAVING ONE QUARTER TO ONE-HALF ON YOUR TAILOR SUITS. $125 3-Piece Tailor Suits $62.50 $100 Tailor Suits $50.00. $75 Tailor Suits $37.50 $50 Tailor Suits $33.33 $40 Tailor Suits $30.00 and our entire stock at reduced prices from $11.95 to $62.50 - - - buy here are guaranteed to g Suits $40 W a. Falrchlld and -wife. Yamhill; J. M. Chilberg. Washougal; C. J. Littlepage. Mo Sier. Thaw Cornelius -J. A. Drummend. Peat tic; .n M. Moore. Taroina; R. M. Cramar. Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson. p:lk Head; F. i. Gillette. San Francisco; E. Whittier. St. Louis: Mrs. Martin Watrows. Seattle; H. L. Beach and wife, t. c. Poorman and wife. New York: W. E. Bl. St. Joseph; William A. Hues. Los Angeles: V. 1L Mende horn. San Francisco; s. ii. Lelghton. Minne apolis: MIsb M.-hooUng. Eugene; Mt.B B. Schooling. Hlllsboro; B. A. Baxter. Marsli tleid; R. m. Hardy, Denver; W. A. Brown and wife. Miss E. M. Brown. Minneapolis; Charles Muggleton. JanesvlUe; w. J. Gro vert. Elkhart. The Nortonla W. F. Oorrell. Seattle; M. V. Adler and wife. San Francisco; l. R. Jones. Tacoma: Thomas Butler. J. J. Acken lieymer. Butte; R L. Ro.s. D. B. Runner. Seattle; W. T. Craig and wife. Kingston; C. W. Brown and wife, Kansas City; Theukelsen. Portland; John Shetterly, Willamette. AYOCEAN Turn to the tack page of Section Four of this paper. It will be worth reading. SALE OF TUB DRESSES at $1.95 See Window Display Just 100 at this price: all samples, no two are alike; values to $5.00 ( 1 QT Monday, only pi. 0 Millinery ! ROSES ROSES ROSES And all kinds of flowers in all the richest shades and color ings, actual values from $2.50 to $1.00. On sale at 50 Everything in the millinery line at the lowest prices possi ble. We are direct importers and manufacturers in millinery. Hats of all kinds and at prices that will prove interesting to you. A r Dr. Parks' Cushion Soles FOR TENDER FEET. Shoes, pair S4.00 Oxfords, pair $3.50 Sole agents for John H. Cross Co.'s Shoes, pair S3.50 P. J. Harney Co 3.00 AH Xcyt Styles Women's Shoes Only .: .::,- x