TIIE MORNING OREGONIAy, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 190G.
t
3
PLEA OF PUCKERS
J. Ogden Armour Says Attack
Is Without Reason.
ASKS FOR FAIR PLAY
Los of Millions to American Trade
, Could Have Been Prevented, He
Says, If Proffered Co-operation
Had Been Accepted.
NEW YORK, June 2fi. J. OKden Ar
mnur, head of one of the largest of the
Chicago packing-houses, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Lolita, who has
. been under the care of Professor Ixrenz
In Vienna, arrived here today on the
Krnn Prinz Willii-lm.
Mr. Armour tonight made public the
following statement regarding the recent
packing-house exposures:
"On summing up what has been said
about the packers and what has been
done to the packing industry one natur
ally inquires: 'What has become of our
boasted Americap fair play?' One of the
largest American industries hag been at
tacked and attacked without reason in a
way that has discredited American goods
of all kinds abroad. All over Europe there
Is open agitation for a boycott on Ameri
can products.
"The entire export trade of this coun
try has been badly damaged. To esti
mate the total loss now would be merely
puesa work. It may run into the hun
dreds of millions. When American in
dustries are slandered by persons who
pretend -to speak as Americans, it is to
be expected that foreign competitors will
take advantage of it.
"But the American meat Industry can
not be destroyed by socialist agitators,
political revolutionists, stump speeches,
sensational journalism running amuck. It
has existed for 40 years. Its products
have made their way into every quarter
of the earth on merit. They speak for
themselves. They are as good today as
they were yesterday. If they can be Im
proved they will be better tomorrow.
Slander may retard but cannot stop good
merchandise from finding a market. The
pubile has been ignorant or maliciously
informed on two of the most important
phases of the whole question, namely,
the character of meat inspection as it is
mid has been and the attitude of the
lur:?e packers toward proposed legislation.
"The inspection now In force in all the
lurger packing-houses makes the sale of
diseased meat from such houses impos
sible. The Government, which is respon
sible for the inspection, has failed to state
the facts about it.
"The larger packers believe In Govern
merit Inspection. They asked for It In the
first place. They want it continued and
Improved, if it can he Improved.'
"I believe all of the large packers are
Heartily in favor of the purposes which
the pending bill is Intended to accomplish,
namely, thorough inspection of all animals
before slaughter; thorough inspection of
all animals after slaughter: thorough in
spection of the sanitary conditions pf the
packing-houses: thorough inspection of
the products that go to the consumer In
other than in bulk.
"I have seen it stated that the scan
dalous attacks upon the American meat
Industry were precipitated by the opposi
tion of the packers to proposed legislation.
That is not true, and could not be true.
My information is and the newspaper files
will bear me out. that the flood of slander
was well started before a suggestion of
jegisiation was heard.
"We never heard of the so-called Bever-
idge amendment bill until It was intro-
ourea. lverything provided for in the
proposed legislation could have been ac
complished without any of the damaging
Hcnsauonausm we nave had. if the co
operation of the packers had been desired
or naa been accepted when proffered.
"As the report to the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers, which I have Just
ieu. wen puts it, tne purpose of the Ye
xoriners seems to have been to kill the
industry first and then reform It.
"There is some satisfaction in the way
users of the Chicago meats, and particu
larly canned meats, are testifying to their
quality in the face of what has been said.
San Francisco would have starved to
death after the earthquake and fire if
hicago canned beef was not at hand, and
the health department says, that period
was the healthiest in the city's history.
Kngllsh army officers and inspectors are
giving similar testimony. It is gratifying
that developments are proving the unfair
character of the Nelll-Reynolds report.
"I am personally much grattfied by the
way these subsequent developments bear
on Armour & Co. The comment of the
Mohler-Steddom committee of the United
States Agricultural Department and the
report of the Chicago Health Department
show that our plant, as a whole, is clean
and sanitary. It ought to be. We have
always tried to keep it so. We were do
ing it before this agitation was dreamed
of. por five years or more we spent an
average of more than $700,000 a year on
new buildings and Improvements fin our
Chicago plant alone."
COMPLIMENT TO RUSSIANS
Tribune Fears Sending of British
Fleet Will Be Misunderstood.
I-ONDON, June 2S. The Tribune is con
ducting a strong, agitation against the
dispatch of a British fleet to Cronstadt,
arguing that fraternization with divfded
Ktissla would court mtsmnderstandlngs,
ami that no real entente is possible until
the British government is able to deal
with a Cabinet representing the Russian
people. It is understood that the Foreign
Otnce considers that the Cronstadt ar
rangement has gone too far to permit of
cancellation. A large number of mem
'bers of the House of Commons, however,
desire that it should bo made perfectly
clear that the naval visit Is a compliment
offered to the Russian people, and not to
the Russian government. Discussion of
the Foreign Office votes, which is fixed
for July 7, is expected to give Secretary
Grey an opportunity to fully, explain the
government's attitude on the question.
Foreign Secretary Grey last night re
turned another negative to a question in
tho House of Commons as to whether he
would consult with the French and Ger
man Ambassadors concerning a joint pro
test to Russia against persecution of the
Jews,
GIVE TIME TO CIVIC AFFAIRS
Men of First-Rate Capacity Do This
in England.
LONDON, June 16. M. E. Ingalls
chairman of the Municipal Ownership
Commission of the National Civic Feder
ation, of the United States, in the course
of an interview published here today
said he noted as the most striking fea
ture of British municipal government
the number of men of first-rate capacity
and integrity who were willing to devote
their time to civic affairs. Such men in
the United States, he declared, generally
were engaged about their own affairs
and had no time for municipal work, and
therefore municipal government in the
United States is rarely so good as here.
Mr. Ingalls further said that, conditions
in America are distinctively adverse to
municipal ownership, adding:
"It does not follow that because we
find a system working well here we can
immediately transplant it to America.
Besides, we found many Instances, such
as was works, where private companies
are doing public work with equal ef
ficiency. Mr. Ingalls observed that it was very
curious that monarchical Kngland was
tending so strongly toward Socialism,
while Republican America was still re
markably individualistic.
PREVENTED FROM VOTING
Panama Liberal Leaders Appeal to
Governor Majroon.
PANAMA, June 26. f Special.) A dele
gation of 30 Liberal leaders, headed by
the managing editor of the Panama Jour
nal, called on Governor-General of the
Canal Zone Magoon today and asked him
to use his influence with President Ama
dor to have the voting lists corrected so
that a fair election can be held next Sun
day, when the members of the Panama
Congress are to he chosen. They said that
if this is not done, their candidates will
withdraw.
Governor Magoon was shown a list of
prominent citizens who had been disfran
chised, and he took the request under con
sideration, and will inform the committee
tomorrow whether or not he can bring
WINNERS OF PRIZES IH ORATORICAL CONTEST AT EtjqENE
I
Miss Norma I.. Hendricks, Falling
Prize.
the matter to the attention of President
Amador.
Rioting is reported at Aguadulce, when
General Hue.rtas and Senor Porras made
a determined protest against the action
of the registration officials, who declined
to enroll any person known to be affilia
ted with the Liberal movement. A street
fight followed and it was necessary to
send reinforcements to the police before
the trouble was quelled. A number of
persons received broken heads.
FUSION IN ' PENNSYLVANIA
Democrats May Unite With the Lin
coln P-arty and Prohibitionists.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Juno 26. The Dem
ocratic State Convention, which will meet
here tomorrow to nominate candidates for
governor and other state officers, will
probably effect fusion with the Lincoln
party (independents) and the Prohibition
Ists against the regular Republican can
didates. There are two factions among the Demo
crats, one favoring fusion with a straight
out Democrat to head the ticket, and the
otner favoring fusion with Lewis Emery
Jr., the Lincoln party candidate for Gov
ernor, state Senator Arthur G. Dewalt.
of Lehigh County, is the candidate of the
"straight-out" Democrats, and has the 'in
dorsement of National Commissioner
James J. Guffy, who is opposed to putting
any one" but a Democrat at the head of a
fusion ticket.
The fight between the two factions has
been' a bitter one. and a careful canvass
of the situation, tonight indicates that
Emery probably will be nominated.
GIVE UP THEIR ARMS.
Last of Pulajane Rebels in Cebu
HaTe Surrendered.
MANILA, June 26. The Pulajane lead
ers, Quinentln and Adva, have surren
dered to Governor Osmena and the Con
stabulary. These were the last of the
men arrayed against the Americans on
the Island of Cebu. The rifles and am
munition of the members of their band
were also surrendered.
Surgeon-General Rixey at Manila.
MANILA. June 26. Surgeon-General P.
M. Rlxey, of the United States Navy, has
arrived at Manila to inspect the naval
hospitals at Cavite, Cebu and Olongapo.
GRANTED HALF-HOLIDAYS
Ail Classified Kmployes at "avy.
Tard and Xaval Stations.
WASHINGTON. June 26. Saturday half-
holidays during the months of July, Au
gust and September have been granted by
President Roosevelt to skilled .mechanics
and laborers and to all employes in the
classified sen-ice at navy-yards and navai
stations of the United States. The same
benefit is extended in another general or
der to the skilled mechanics, laborers and
employes in the classified service of the
Government' printing office in this city.
KILLS HIS BRIDE-TO-BE.
Texas Man Then Puts Two Bullets
in His Breast.
COMFORT, Texas, June 26. (Special..)
In the presence of guests assembled for
the wedding Joseph Reinhardt, the groom.
tonigni snot ana Killed Miss Ernestine
Kubcr, the bride-to-be. and then fired two
bullets into his own breast, probably fat
ally wounding himself. No possible rea
son for the crime is known.
Honest Companies Reap Harvest.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. The honest
policy of the doilar-for-dollar insurance
companies Is already being justified by the
Immense amount or business pouring into
their offices. There are a dozen compa
nies in this city which are writing the
heaviest business in their San Francisco
careers.
Pi Beta Phi Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 26 The 19th bi
ennial convention of the National Sorority
oi ri xt-io. -r.ii upenea acre today witn a
Dusiness session.
CHANGES ARE MADE
State University Regents Fii
Faculty Vacancies.
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Hugo Bezdeck, Football Star of Chi
cago, '06, Succeeds Charles A.
Burden Will Act as Coach
for Oregon.
TJNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
June 26. (Special.) At the semi-annual
meeting of the Board of - Regents
of the University of Oregon, held this
afternoon, the following changes were
made in the faculty:
William P. Boynton, P. D., assistant
professor in the department of physics,
was elected as head of that department,
vice Charles Freidel, " resigned.
Hugo
Lorls ST. Johnson, Beekman rriie.
Bezdeck, a member of this year's grad
uating class at the University of Chicago
was elected physical director, vice Charles
a. curaon, resigned. Timothv Clomn
Ph. D., was made assistant professor in
me oepariment of Romance languages.
Dr. cioran is a graduate of Vanderbilt
University and holds a degree from Clark
University. He has also studied in sev
eral European institutions. He succeeds
miss fyntl Thurston, resigned. John E.
Brlndley, A. M., was elected as instructor
in the department of economics and his
tory, vice David Graham, resigned Mr
Brlndley is a graduate of the University
... ..u,,ni,t. o. c . oovara, .vi. wno
has been on leave of absence during the
yasi year, was re-elected, as Instructor in
the department of Wology. Mr. Bovard
is a graduate of the University of Call
iur.ua. ana nas just taken his master's
degree at that Institution.
In College of Enginereing.
mcnard H. Dearborn, assistant profes
sor in tne college of Engineering, was
granted a nine months' leave of absence
without salary, in order to do post-graduate
work in the East, and C. R. Reid a
member of the class of 1906, was elected
to fill the vacancy during Mr. Dearborn's
absence. Carl McClain, a member of the
ciass or isoe,, was elected an instructor in
the College of Engineering.
Regents R. S. Bean. 8. H. Friendly and
M. A. Miller were appointed a committee
to make arrangements for the construc
tion of the new library building and to
"""Be ior improvements on the grounds
and to the buildings.
Hugo Bezdek, who was elected physical
director to succeed Charles H. Burden is
a graduate of the University of Chicago
and one of the best all-around athletes
in the United States. Bezdek will have
charge of the University gymnasium and"
in addition to his regular work as an in
structor he will act as coach for the foot
ball, baseball and basket-ball teams.
Has a Gridiron Record.
Bezdek played fullback for the pest
three years In the crack team of the Uni
versity of Chicago, and also represented
Chicago in basket-ball and baseball. He
is an expert wrestler, boxer and fencer,
and has prepared himself especially for
gymnasium work.
Bezdek conies highly recommended by
the president and members of the faculty
of the University of Chicago as a man of
high moral character and a thorough stu
dent. ORATORICAL- CONTEST IS HELD
Miss Norma L. Hendricks Wins Fail-
ing Prize at Eugene.
EUGENE. Or., June 26. (Special.)
Miss Norma L. Hendricks and Loris M.
Johnson, both of Eugene, won the Fail
ing and Beekman prizes respectively
for oratory in the annual commence
ment oratorical contest held in Villard
Hall tonight. The subject of the win
ning oration was "A Stone for Peter
hof," in which Miss Hendricks present
ed a scholarly argument, dealing with
the many problems of Russian govern
ment, "and the changes that are beinjc
undergone. The subject was treated in
a manner that showed originalitv and
careful preparation and the orator's de
livery was forceful and eloquent. The
decision was a popular one, especially
so as Miss Hendricks is a great favor
ite in college circles.
Mr. Johnson's subject, "Idle Slaves of a
Legendary Virtue," presented a rather
novel line of thought, but was well re
ceived. Mr. Johnson is a son of the it
Professor John W. Johnson, the first pres-
jueiiiui liic university or uregon.
The other orators and their subjects
were: Miss Nellie Foshay, of Albany
"The Passion for Social Service"; Marion
F. McClain, of Emerson, Iowa. "Uir
Tuiii. Quid Agis"; Miss Victoria Mitchell,
ol luerim. x hb f-assion ror Bocial Serv
ice"; Walter P. Winslow. of Salem. "Thou
Shalt Not Steal." The orations as a whole
were or a nign order.
The Failing prize carries a cash award
of $150, and the Bee-kmao prize J100. The
judges were Colonel C. E. S Wood, of
Portland; Rev. Frank Matthews, of New
ton. Mass.. and Harold L. Hopkins of
Albany. The programme was interspersed
with appropriate musical selections
Villard Hall, which seats 1700 people,
was filled to overflowing.
OREGON ALTJMNI ELECTION
Many Graduates Revisit Alma Mater
at Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, .Eugene,
Or.. June 26. (Special.) The annual
bus ness meeting of the Vnlvoreit-u- r
YQUR GOODS
nnouncemeni..ntraorainaryi
ARTICLE ONE: Buy your Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnishings, :
Crockery and Glassware Here in Portland, at ' ;
PORTLAND'S NEW DEPARTMENT STORE i
ENTIRE CORNER
WE DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE
YOUR GOODS BY MAIL, EXPRESS OR FREIGHT, PREPAID, DIRECT TO YOUR HOME. WE WILL SAVE YOU
DOLLARS AS WELL AS CENTS. JOIN IN OUR GREAT BARGAIN FESTIVAL EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.
Our New Mail Order Department, just inaugurated, is equipped with every device known for the up-to-date Mail Order Depart
ment. "We will supply your wants, no matter how small they may be, with just as much care as if you were in the store yourself.
Read our advertisements in the morning and evening papers. Keep in touch with us. .Send in your orders for anything you
may wish that is likely to be carried by an up-to-date dry goods store, at prices we guarantee to save you money. If our goods are
not to your satisfaction, then send them back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. REMEMBER, WE PAY THE FREIGHT
ANYWHERE. Buy your goods at low prices here in Portland. Send in your orders for
Blankets,
Books,
Brushes,
China ware,
Glassware,
Clothing,
Collars,
Comforters,
Crockery and
Glassware,
Curtains,
Portieres,
Dry Goods,
Embroideries,
Five and Ten
Cent Goods,
Gloves and Mit
tens, Hammocks,
Handkerchiefs,
Hardware,
REMEMBER, goods delivered free of charge at the same prices
ORDER TODAY. ...
REFERENCES: Dunn and Bradstrefct Mercantile Agencies and
cheeks payable to GOLDEN EAGLE.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL
$1.50 FOR 89c
Men's $1.50 Negligee Shirts, beautiful pat
terns, all sizes remember we pay the
freight our regular $1.50 value -89
MEN'S PANTS
Men's fancy good working Pants, all sizes;
regular $2.50, special $1.46
500 pair all worsted, fine Dress Pants; regular
$5.00, special $2.61
REMEMBER WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
Boys' Knee Pants, slightly soiled 15
Men's and Boys' Suspenders; 25c value,
now 15-
Straw Hats, all sizes; $1.00 value 29t
25c Four-in-Hand Neckties; 25c val., now 17
LONG MITTS Elbow length, silk and lace;
extra special , 08?
Oregon Alumni Association was held in
McClure Hall this morning. A large num
ber of graduates were present, and the
43 members of the class of 1906 were re
ceived as members of the association. A
large amount of routine business was
transacted.
Election of officers for the year 1906-07
resulted as follows: President, Homer D.
Angell, '00, of Portland; first vice-presi
dent, David Graham, 02. of Portland;
second vice-president, Edward H. Mc
Alister. '90, of Eugene; secretary-treasurer,
A. R. Tiffany, '05, of Eugene: mem
bers of athletic council. W. S. Dillard,
'00. and Carl A. McClain, '06. -
TACOMA TO ADMIT CHINESE
Tacoma Taboo Placed Twenty-One
Years Ago May Be Lifted.
TACOMA, Wash., June 26. (Special.)
The Chamber of Commerce has appointed
a committee to consider the matter of
opening wide the city's portals to all
Chinese. This action on the part of the
Chamber has aroused much discussion.
Ex-Mayor Fawcett said:
"There) Is no necessity for Tacoma to
again become infested with almond-eyed
coolies, and it Is a rash move on the
part of the' Chamber of Commerce to
bring up the subject athls time."
Mr. Fawcett was a member of the
original committee of fifteen prominent
citizen which in 1885 rid Tacoma of its
Chinese population of between 300 and
400. Since then no Chinaman, with the
exception of three or four merchants
now engaged in business on C street,
have been permitted to live in Tacoma.
JUDGE HUNT COMIXG HERE.
Will Try Land-Fraud Cases First
Week in- July.
BITTB. Mont.. June 26. Judge William
H. Hunt, of the United States Court, will
go to Portland during the firs week in
July to convene the Federal Court there
July 9 at the request of Judge Gilbert, of
the Circuit Court of Appeals. The cases to
be tried by Judge Hunt in Portland are
land-fraud cases, in a number of which
he presided last year.
Judge Wolverton, of Portland, will con
duct court in Helena during Judge Hunt's
absence, so that' there will be no inter
ruption in the Montana circuit.
Arcbblshop Addresses Graduates.
OREGON CITT, Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) The annual commencement exer
cises at St. John's Parochial and High
School were held at Shively's Opera-
House tonight. Following an interesting
programme, graduation honors were con
ferred upon a class of four young people.
as follows: Phillip Julian Sinnott. Agnes
Margaret Justin, Mary Sabina McDonell
and Charlotte Lucy Baker. The address
DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE TO. YOUR HOME :
Rugs and Carpets,
Lamps and Sup
plies, Leather Goods,
Linen Goods,
Linen Neckwear,
Notions,
Oil Cloth,
Overalls,
Parasols,
Perfumes,
3-SPECIALS-3
Regular 25c Children's Lace Hose in black,
sizes 2f2 to 5; estra special 9t?
$4.00 FOR $2.23
LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS In black,
blue, brown and gray; onr regular $4.00
Skirt, all sizes; exceptional barpain
at $2.23
60-PIECE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER
SET Regular $10.50 per set. spe
cial, $6.00
WE PAY THE FREIGHT
EXTRA!
LADIES AND MEN'S GOODYEAR WELT
TIES Regular $4.00, extra special $2.08
We Pay the Freight.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE LADIES' WASH
SUITS All sizes; regular $3.75, extra spe
cial $1.21
to the class and the people was delivered
by the Most Reverend Archbishop A.
Christie, of Portland.
Oregon City Will Clean Vp.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 26. (Special.)
Mayor Caufleld, of this city, issued a
proclamation designating Wednesday,
June 27, as "cleaning-up day," and ex
pressing the hope that business men and
citizens generally will devote the day to
the removal of all rubbish. The scraping
of moss from roofs is especially urged,
that the danger from fire may be reduced.
Four Horses Are Cremated.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June 26. The
barn of Theodore Vandyke, near here, was
destroyed by fire about 2 o'clock this
morning. The loss is estimated at more
than $10u0, with no insurance.
Four horses were burned, two buggies,
wagons, hay and other implements also
being destroyed.
Wallowa People Do Not Object.
WALLOWA, Or., June 26. (Special.)
There is absolutely notruth in the
statement published by a Portland
newspaper that the citizens of Wal
lowa are dissatisfied with the new
mail service, the contract for which
was recently let.
Montesano Residence Burns.
MONTESANO. Wash.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed
the residence of J. N. Wilder, on Beacon
street. The loss is about 1600, with in
surance of $250.
Gored by an Angry Bull.
WALLA WALLA. June 26. Isaac Chap
man was badly gored by an enraged bull
on his farm near Walla Walla yesterday.
He was trying to drive the animal into a
corral when it attacked him. Chapman
was knocked down, and as a result four
ribs were broken.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland H. W. Autrustlne. Los An
eeles; Miss Kirk. Oakland; C. H. Snydfr,
San Francisco, C. Hamilton, Plymouth,
Mich.; I E. Mows. Kansas City; G. Lytton.
D. J. Clark. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. J: B.
Kemper, Miss H. Simpson, Baltimore, Md. ;
J. Jemen. Ondfn, Utah; T. D. Kimball, Twin
Falls; J. Beutgen, Vancouver, B. C; L.-J.
lAchman, Kansas City; P. W. Frankey,
Hamilton. Ont., H. F. Darby, Jr., Philadel
phia; P. J. Avion, Seattle; M. Levlnson. New
York, C. Woodruff. U. S. N. : H. M. Brown.
San Francisco: P. F. Valentine, Sacra
mento; J. Silversmith, St. Louis; W. A.
Bpauldinn. Connecticut: H. C. Ingalls and
wife. Boston: V. Whitehead and wife: E. H.
Bauer, Jersey City: W. H. Flsk. Chicago.
C. N. Metcalf, Detroit; T. C. Arnold and
wife. Miss M. Arnold, Ban Francisco; N.
Barnard. Saginaw: G. E. Howes, Jr., H. O.
Fallon and wife. New York; Mrs. A. Scrter
ring. Astoria: Mr. and Mrs. F. Turrell, Wis
consin; F. H. Bryant, San Francisco; J. C.
Moore. Seattle; A. R. Blakely and daughter.
New Orleans; J. M. Ferris, Tacoma; R.
Moncriefi, Dawson.
The Oregon-rA. F. Chapman, Seattle; K.
T7A
Pencils and Pens,
Pocketbooks,
Portieres
Ribbons,
Rubber Boots,
Shoes, -Rubber
Goods,
Scissors,
Shawls,
Shirts,
Shoes,
Silverware,
Skirts,
Soap,
Sporting Goods,
Stationery,
Stoves,
Suspenders,
Tinware,
Table Cutlery,
that you would buy them here in our
Oregon Savings & Trust Co. Make P.
F. I.ytle. Mrs. Lytle and nurse, Hoquiam;
W. W. Ward. Seattle; J. B. Martin, IT. s. N. :
R. E. I.unkley, Mrs. Lunkley. Seattle; M.
Sisenvlne. San Francisco. Charles C. Healey,
Mrs. Healey, St. Paul; F. K. Hoyt, Cleve
land: J. R. Lawson, San Francisco; L. K.
Stradley. Seattle; E. W. Vest, Tacoma: D.
Ferguson, Belllngham; Oliver P. Morton,
I7, fc. R. 8.; J. D. Miller, San Francisco;
W. H. Eccles, Mrs. Eccles, R. W. Emmett.
Mrs. Emmett. Hood River: F. M. Rains and
family. Cincinnati; James N. Block, Jr.,
San Francisco: W. H. Graves. Chicago; J. R.
Bertholf, c. O. Kahle, Seattle: A. P. Whit
ford. H. A. Grandy, Chicago: C. F. McDon
ough. Davenport, la.; E. H. Polleys, Lincoln.
Neb.; Frank Klotx, Omaha. Neb.: G. L.
Teetwell. Mrs. Teetwell. Ogden. I tah: J. K.
West. L. M. McGregory. Seattle: E. W.
Cummings. Seattle; J. H. Somervllle, Napa
vine; G. E. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, Seattle;
Mrs. William McMasters. Mrs. C. W. Flotch
kiss. Chicago. A. P. Bateham, Mosler; F. A.
Megrath, St- Paul; William Seymore Short,
Astoria: W. H. Soper, Kelso; Miss M. V.
Soper. M. W. Wuesthoff. Chicago.
The Perkins M. F. Bussl. San Francisco,
J. P. Levett and family, F. S. Marbon and
family. Buffalo, N. Y. ; F. W. Moorhead,
Junction; Lula Smith. Ethel Smltn. Sll
verton. Or.; E. Fox. Seattle; A. Rippling
and famtly,v Portland ;-t.'-K. Berglund. J. E.
Campbell. Tacma: N. J. Morehouse and
wife. M. True andXvlfe, L. L. Hurd, Greene,
la.; M. F. Sprague, Winnipeg; W. B. Parsoy,
Miss Nellie Parsoy. Goldendale: J. T. Fan
dom. Guy W. Phillips, Providence. R. I.;
H. J. Dolan, Tacoma: E. McLennan. Shaniko,
Or.; W. H. Stepp and wife. Yale, Wash.;
Mrs. W. H. Wehrung. Hlllsboro; F. S. Rlne
man, Salem. Or.; Rev. 8. H. Ronka, Astoria.
Or.; James Wright. North Yakima: M. D.
Miles, Dee. Or.; A. E. King, Antelope, Or.;
B. A, Glfford. wife and son. G. L. Zumwalt,
The Dalles; A. W. Bryant and wife. Rainier.
Or., C. A. Palmer, Bridal Veil; E. N. Jones,
Spokane; M. Newman and wife. Boise.
Idaho: J. B. Ecker. Mrs. J. R. Ecker, Ore
gon City: L A. Miller, Nebraska; H. C.
Rooper, Antelope: C. P. Ragsdale. Shaniko.
Or.; A. L. Bunnell. Goldendale; Nettle D.
Swlnehart, Montesano, Wash.; A. E. Lake
and wife. The Dalles; D. M. Callahan, John
F. Uhlhorn, Eugene; C. C. Patrick, Astoria;
W. G. Mulligan, Spokane; D. J. Gllland,
Lansing. Mich.: J. H. Morse. Minneapolis,
Minn.; P. C. Baldie, P. G. Copeland, Se
attle; M. H. Thomas. G. B. Parke, Tacoma;
Fred Sllva, Lyle, Wash.; J. H. Mills and
wife. Newberg. Or.; William C. Barrett.
Hongkong; W. H. Crary. Valdez, Alaska;
W. Davis. Bremerton, Wash.: E. C. Hall
strom, city; C. F. Wise, James Carberry,
Astoria; L. J. Klttredge, San Francisco; N.
Whealdon. The Dalles: Frank B. Moore, Ar
eata, Cal.; J. 6. Mullen, Seattle; J. R. ITp
son, St. Paul, Minn.; J. F. Boos and wife,
C. Johnston. ,Elberton, Wash.
The Imperial J. K. Roberts. Hood River;
M. t. Bonham and wife. Canyon City; Mrs.
J. S. Cloniger. Kalama; G. E. Johnson and
wife, Seattle; K. R. Blair and wife, Astoria;
J. R. Hawkins, Hwaco; O. L. Burnham and
wife, Dulnth, Minn.: J. R. Whitney. Salem,
Harry N. Engle. Spokane; G. Jl Farley, The"
Dalles; C. Deckens and wife, Tacoma; Fred
W. Roskamp, San Francisco; I. H. Bingham,
Eugene; P. M. Abbey and daughter, New
port; A. Shrenin; C. L. Houston, H. Wise,
Astoria, P. H. Sroat, Salem; Edward Dunn,
Condon; Mrs. C. E. Gelger, Pnllip McDon
ough. Bear ClifT. Wash.; J. S. Cooper. In
dependence; Fred N. Stump. Stuver; Mrs. E.
M. Pennell. Miss B. M. Buckham. Monmouth.
Or.; J. R. Flynn. city; E. P. Ash, Stevenson.
Wash.; H. B. Steel, Vancouver. Wash.; W.
R. Asken. Redding: W. W. Kent. Drain,
Or.; E. M. McComas. John McCourt, Pen
dleton. Or., W. S. Wharton. Heppner, Peter
Loggle. Carl L. Albrecht, Norm Bend: W.
H. Pedlar, Marshfleld; George H. Baker,
H
3d AND YAMHILL
:
Toys,
Trunks and Bags,
Umbrellas,
Underwear,
Waists,
Watches,
Whips,
Wire Goods,
Window Shades,
Wooden ware,
Etc.
store. MAIL US AN
O. Money Orders and
WE PAY THE FREIGHT
For Immediate Orders Only.
GOLDEN EAGLE
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Send us your name and address and we will
forward von every week OUR CATALOGUE
AND BARGAIN SHEETS We pay the
freight.
GOLDEN EAGLE, Portland, Oregon.
Hard to get, but we ' have them LONG
GLOVES, elbow length, black, white and
gray $2.39
LACE CURTAINS Extra good value at $2.50
pair; now pair $1.69
CORSET COVER SPECIAL Regular 50c
value 33
We pay the freight.
BOYS' SUITS
Ages 3 to 14, Buster Brown style ; regular $3.00
Suit gray and black only for this spe
cial $1.48
Spokane; J. D. Carroll, R. G. Butler. Seat
tle; H. T. Hoople. city.
The 8t. Charlea E. E. Otis, city; H. 9,
Gibson. Boston; W. N. Berkley, N. Draper,
city; Florence P. Reynolds, Astoria; J.
Freeman and wife, city; J. M. Hugnes, Ta
coma; H. Searles; Katie Dye. C. E. Math
ews, C. F. Daniels, McMinnvilie; George
Smith. H. Moore, Chicago- G. W. Wiest.
Scappoose; F. C. Kinney, Oregon City; M.
A. Conlay, Kosmos: E. J. Johnson and.
wife. Fresno; Mrs. C. Price, Eureka: Mrs.
S. H. Reiser. Ruth G. Porter, Spokane; F.'
Elchhorn and wife, city, C. Erlrkson. As
toria; G. C. Slate, Tangent; J. Brown and
wife; F. Leslie, Stayton. J. Peternell, As
toria; A. L. Douglass. Stevenson; H. C. At
kinson, B. Jessup. Chicago: W. Beck. Kelso
W. H. Mooney. South Bend; M. Wilson B.
Wilson. Welser. Idaho; H. H. Fraser and
wife. Hood River; W. H. Moore, J. 8. Ben
nett. Yacolt. s. J. Wiley, city; W. McKllllp.
Goldendale; F. M. Egan. Sllverton, J. Grav,
Glencoe; A. B. Cropp, Index; J. s. Crumblev.
Seaside; H. Schafer. San Francisco; W. Wil
son, city; J. Mahoney. San Francisco; J. H.
Porter and two children. Stayton; A. R,
Tenny. Eugene; C. H. Qulnn. Houlton; W.
H. Furlong. Ashland; C. Johnson. Seaside.
J. T. Chandler. Olex; C. W. Turner. Silver
ton: Mrs. J. s. Moore. Corvallls; 0 H
Munter. C. Mansfield. Tacoma; A. R Mor
ton, Dallas: Elma Chllade. Lottie Smith
H. Chandler. T. .". Smith. Latourell; Harry
Patterson, L. Et Brown. Newberg; W
Reichsteln. Dayton: S. H. Kentner. New
berg; J. Wilkes. W. E. Hines. J. H. Gibson.
B. Nigh, Condon: J. R. Hunter. Moro.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wash.
' European plan. itates, 75 cents to $2.90
per day. Free 'bna.
FREE TO MEN
MEDICAL BOOK FREE
ISO Pa. t5 Mctnrvn.
First ( opy tout $1000.
SKNT FREE.
T..ove, Courtahlp, Mar.
riaee and All Dlaes
of Men explained In
plain Ian .piaffe. Thin
wonderful book telli
everything you want
to know and every-
thlnr you nhould know
In regard to happy and
unhappy wedded lif
disease which forbid
marriage, ru I nous ear
ly follies, self-destruction,-
lost manhood,
poor memory, prema
tura . decay, nervous
ness, blood poison,
dwarfed organs, stric
ture, weak lunjco, liv
er and kidney diseases
iBrnorance beiretA mis
ery: knowledge bringg
health and happiness.
Written by the World- Famous Master
KpeciaJiftt. "The Mort Wonderful and
Greatest Scientific Book of the Age."
lawson.
WRITE FOR IT TODAY AXD ADDRES3
State Medical Institute
202 Serond Ave.. South.
SEATTLE. WASH.
Be- Man
I.Ike
Other
Men.