THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1906.
TONIGHT'.
Agency for
Columbia Yarn
Headquarters
for College
Waist.
THE VICTOR TALKING
MACHINE brightens your
home . with music Price
$10 $1 dollar down and
50c weekly
Headquarters
i for Artistic
PictureF raining
By Expert
Framers
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
AT SALE PRICES
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
LIPMAN-WOLFE 6 CO. LIPMAN-WOLFE 6 CO.
Best Skirt Value Ever Offered in Portland $15 White Skirts, $4.68
From 6 to 9:30 Only!
Saturday Night Sale
Tonight's special bargains are the most extraor
dinary, truly sensational values ever offered in Port
land. Did you ever buy Peter Pan Waists at 95c?
Or this season's $4.00 Hats for 10c? Did you ever
get staple Wash Goods at the prices quoted below?
No bargain sale ever equaled this.
These are beautifully trimmed skirts of the finest Belgian linen, selling regularly
at $7.50 to $15.00. They are the sample line of the foremost maker of high-grade
skirts in this country. They come in plain, gored, flared and plaited styles, elabor
ately trimmed with open work, fancy braid, medallions and insertions of embroid
ery; a few princess effects. In spite of yesterday's tremendous A JQ
selling there is still a splendid selection. ..... ffifxeOO
25c to 15c Wash Goods 9c Yard
This is a new shipment of high-grade, airy, dainty wash fabrics,
regularly sold at 25c, 20c and 15c a yard, They consist of
Printed Embroidered Swiss, French Batiste', Printed Organdie
and other desirable fabrics. While they last at the q
uniform yard price of S'l
S6-$7.50 Silk Waists, $3.85
This is a new shipment of the daintiest effects in Jap
anese Silk Waists real "creations" of soft, bewitch
ing silks and laces. The fronts are trimmed with
Valenciennes lace, medallions and fine pin tucking;
some have shoulders trimmed with Valenciennes
lace and insertions and rows of shirring; some have
full puff sleeves with fine Valenciennes insertion
trimming, etc. See display in Third-
Street window
$3.85
20c Taffeta Ribbon, 14c yd.
SVi-inch Taffeta Ribbon, extra good quality, in black,
white and all colors.
I'Tp Many dainty effects in Dresdens, fancy stripes,
1 v checks and dots, full 1-inch wide, suitable for
tab ends; worth 25c a yard.
OOr Our extra good quality full Sifc-inch Taffeta Rib
w w C bon, in black, white and all colors ; worth 35c a yd.
Saturday Drug Specials
Clinical Thermometers V2-Minute,
50c; 1-Minute 40c; 2-Minute, 35c.
Root Beer, 15; Modene, 83; White Rocks,
quarts. 20S: pints, 13. Grape Juice, Qts, 44e;
pints. 23. Bubach Insect Powder, H-lb.. 31; Oil
Sweet Almond, 78. 34. 18. 13. 7- Hema
boloids. 88. Glide's Fopto-Mangan, 88. Fel
low's Syrup Hypophosphltes, SI. 29. Abbott's Sa
line Laxative. 83. 41. 21.
Bargain Sale of Suit Cases
flj Q C For Cloth Suit Cases, extra well made, good
pl.tSj4j for rough usage.
C O A, O For Suit Cases of pegmoid leather, solid bolts
P and locks; very special value.
CJO fZQ For Suit Cases of pegmoid leather with strong
PVJJ straps all around, solid locks and bolts.
White "Wash Bags, very fashionable this year .. .48s
White Wash Belts, tucked and embroidered . ... 35
Women's 63c Rib lisle Vests at 47c
Women's lace-trimmed, Swiss-ribbed Lisle Vests, low
neck, sleeveless. -
OCi For women's 35c Trimmed Vests, low neck, sleeve
wJv less, silk taped.
IQp For women's 25c Cotton Vests, Richelieu ribbed,
low neck, sleeveless.
75c Embroidered Chemisettes at 50c
Our entire stock of Novelty Embroidered Chemisettes has
been greatly reduced for this special event :
75c values 50 each $1.25 values.... 85 each
95c values 65t each $2.50 values.... 1.75 each
Extra Large 50c Sponges 10c
Pompellan Massage Cream, cut rate ..33
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, 50c size 39o
Violet Soap, 3 cakes in box, two boxes for 35
4711 Perfumes, all odors, ounce .25
Liquid Tooth Wash 16
"Mum" Perspiration Powder .23
Onr entire stock of Men's Straw Hats
values to $3 will be sold all day Sat
urday if they last that long--at $1.50
16-Button Length Silk Gloves
. We have a full line of full-length long Silk Gloves in
black and white and in all sizes.
SHORT SILK GLOVES. We have the most com
plete assortment of 2 and 3-clasp Silk Gloves to be
found in this city at 50 75, $1.00, $1.25..
$1.50 Double-Tipped Silk Gloves 89c Pair
Finest quality 2-clasp Silk Gloves, double-tipped; some
novelty embroidered backs, Paris point effects, etc.
50c Em'b'd Silk Organdie 25c
A beautiful Silk Organdie, with embroidered dots
and figures and dainty floral designs on white ground.
Very exceptional value.
45c Bath Towels Spec'l 29c
25x45-inch hemmed Bath Towels; an extraordinary
value the greatest towel bargain we ever offered.
HIS CASE INJURED
BY
OWN
WTHESS
Hartje's Methods With Letters
Exposed by Susie
Wagner.
ONE HAS BEEN SUPPRESSED
Mrs. Hartje's Maid Tells of a
Letter From Her Employer Given
to Hartje's Brother Mrs.
Hartje Strongly Guarded.
PITTSBURG. July 27. Susie Wagner,
formerly a maid in the employ of the
Hartje household, was a witness for Mr.
Hartje today In his suit for divorce, but
her testimony .made an Important point
for Mrs. Hartje. That she received three
letters from Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje while
Susie was In Germany was brought out.
Hitherto only two letters had been men
tioned, one' of them being the disputed
letter known as exhibit No. 6.
Miss Wagner said fhe gave the second
letter to "Ed-' Hartje In New York. Mrs.
Hartje's attorneys have contended all
along that exhibit No. 6 'was a forged
reproduction of another letter. The ad
mission that the second letter reached the
Hartje side two months before No. 6 Is
regarded as important in view of the con
tention of Mrs. Hartje's counsel.
Miss Wagner on cross-examination ad
mitted that she had received a letter from
Mrs. Hartje which contained substantially
the same things as are found In exhibit
No. 6 and which she says she gave to E.
G. Hartje in New York. Although the
new letter has been traced to the hands
of Mr. Hartje's counsel by their own wit
nesses. It was not offered as a "stand
ard." In order that she should not be further
subjected to annoyance at the hands of
rowdies, three detectives guarded Mrs.
Hart In while on the street today. The
hearing was adjourned today until next
week, when in two or tnree uays n is
expected the taking of evidence will be
completed.
Professor W. A. Drake, the handwriting
xrert for Hartje. said the contest over
the handwriting In the case had baen the
loneest and hardest fought since tne
famous Junius letters, written in England
over a century ago.
HEADLESS BODY IN BUSHES
Pockets of Murdered Man Had Been
Emptied.
WARREN, O.. July 27. Much excite
ment prevails today at Lreavlttsourg, -..
near here, as a result of the finding of the
headless botly of a man In a berry patch.
The head was later found in a near-by
hayneld. Both body and head were badly
decomposed. In the pockets were found
letters showinsr that the man was Albert
Kennedy, of Ellis, Mo. He had recently
been living at Mantua, where a brother
now resides. Kennedy Is known to have
had just before his death, but only
75 cents and a silver watch were found
In his pockets. Kennedy went West a
few weeks ago to sell his farm, and In
tended to bring his daughter back to Ohio
with him. If his daughter accompanied
him, she has disappeared. The police
have taken steps to learn what has be
come of her.
Kennedy was last seen In Kansas City
on June 36. It Is supposed that he was
Inveigled away from the station at Lea-
vlttBburg, where he was to have changed
cars, ana men Killed ror his money. Ken
nedy was a temperate, quiet man of
about 50 years of age.
Reception at Y. M. C. A.
A reception was given by the Young
Men s t.:nristian Association last night
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Hutchin
son, who are going to Seattle, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Keyes and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Davis, of San Francisco, who have
recently arrived in this city. Mr. Hutch
inson, who has been religious director of
the Y. M. C. A. at this place, will be suc
ceeded by Mr. Keyes. Mr. Davis will
also ocupy a position with the associa
tion. The evening was a very pleasant
affair. Chairman McNaughton, of the
receiving committee, made an appropri
ate farewell address to the departing
guests and welcome to the newcomers.
This was responded to by Messrs. Hutch
inson, Keyes, Davis and I. B. Rhodes.
Music by the orchestra and glee club and
solos by Mrs. Hutchinson and a closing
speech by H. W. Stone completed the
programme. Refreshments were served
by daintily attired ladies.
SOLVING FREIGHT TIE-UP
Missionary Work Among Consignees
Has Good Effect.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Through
the strenuous efforts of the local officials
the problem of the freight tie-up is fast
approaching a solution. The missionary
work among the consignees is having a
salutary effect and today considerably
over 300 cars were unloaded. It is be
lieved that in a few weeks several thou
sand cars will be freed and tha yards
will be cleared enough to alow the mov
ing of other cars at will.
More Silver In Bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. An order
was received today from the United
States Treasury Department by Frank A.
Leach, superintendent of the mint in this
city, which greatly increases the amount
of silver allowable in deposits made at
the mints. It provides for the acceptance
of silver in gold deposits and the pay
ment in coin therefor, "when the amount
of silver in such deposits does not exceed
in value the proportion of one part silver
to ten parts gold."
This interpreted in more simple form
means that bullion containing about
three-fourths sliver and one-fourth gold
will be received at the mints and the sil
ver paid for In coin at the current rate
which is fixed by the Director of the
Mint.
Strike In Box Factories.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. The em
ployes of three local box factories have
given notice that they will strike next
Tuesday for increased wages. Over 300
men will be affected by the strike. .
CHASED BY BLOODHOUNDS
White Slaves In Florida Escape
From Lumber Camps.
PEN3ACOLA, Fla., July 27. With big
welts and bruises all over their arms
and bodies and their clothing torn by
the fierce attacks of bloodhounds which
had trailed and caught them, three more
men arrived here today from one of
the Jackson "dumber Company's camps,
at Lockport, Ala., and asked for protec
tion. The men are John Cook and Harry
Lyman. Americans, and Vendil Kelver
shule, a German.
"We tried to escape last Saturday
night," said the men, "but they put blood
hounds on us and we were trailed down.
Cook was so "veak and exhausted he
could scarcely walk." Lyman said:
"We were given 40 lashes each and
taken back. The bloodhounds would have
torn me to pieces, but I saved myself
by a hard fight. Our second attempt to
escape was more successful and we came
to Fensacola to report the matter."
8ATVRDAY SERVICE TO 7LONG BEACH
POIXTS.
Ample Accommodation to All Visitors to
Popular Beach Resort.
The O. R. & N. Co. announces that
they have arranged for sufficient addi
tional service between Astoria and Long
Beach points to accommodate all visitors
desiring to visit this popular resort, leav
ing Portland either Friday or Saturday
and returning Sunday evening. Boats
will be at Astoria to accommodate all
passengers arriving on the boat both Sat
urday and Sunday morning, and aiso
those arriving on the train Saturday even
ing. Boats will also be in readiness at
Ilwaco to convey passengers desiring to
return to Astoria Sunday evening to make
connection with train for Portland.
7S urembers. Germany, is and has been for
years a great center of the pencil trade,
possessing between SO and 40 factories, which
eive employment to 8000 to 10.000 hands,
while the annual output of pencils numbers
SAO.000,000, of a value of upward of 12,600,000.
KILLED IN REVENGE
Wisconsin Deputy Sheriff Mur
dered by Dietz.
STATE ABANDONS ATTACK
Wounded Man Disappears and la
Supposed to Be Dead Dietz Haa .
Fort Provided With Abun
dance of Ammunition.'
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 27. AH ef
forts to capture John F. Dietz hav been
abandoned, according to specials from
points near " Cameron Dam, where
Wednesday's battle took- place. The
wounded soldier has disappeared, and
Sheriff Gylland charges Dietz with hav
ing killed him In revenge for the wound
ing of his son, Clarence.
Sheriff Gylland, it is said, will make
no more efforts to capture Dietz. Colo
nel G. Munson, secretary to Governor
Davidson, said over the long-distance
telephone tonight that no order for
troops to capture Dietz had been issued
by the Governor.
DIETZ HAS STRONG FORTRESS
Warns Fosse He Has Ammunition
for Three Months.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis., July 27.
Thomas Rice, one of a party of officers
who went to arrest Dietz, returned to
this city today, the party having given
up the idea of taking Dietz. Rice says
the story of the battle was not exag
gerated. There was a 15-minute terri
ble battle between the six members of
the Dietz family and the seven officers.
Dietz informed the men that he had
enough ammunition to last three months.
He has a strong fort and will resist.
Five Members of Posse Return.
LADTSMITH. Wis., July 27. Five of
the six men who engaged in the fight to
capture John Dietz are reported to have
reached Winter, the nearest town to
Cameron Dam. The sixth man is sup
posed to be the one who was shot. The
militiamen were acting as individuals in
a Sheriff's posse.
NDIGTS THREE COMPANIES
KEW.TOBK GRAND JURY- ACTS
IN SUGAR TRUST CASE.
Recalcitrant Auditor Testifies and
Big Transportation Line Will
Be Brought to Book.
NEW YORK. July 27. The Federal
grand Jury appeared before Judge Hough
in the United States District Court to
day and presented two indictments
against three corporations as a result of
its investigations Into rebating in con
nection with the American Sugar Refining
Company. United States District Attor
ney Stlmson declined to make public the
names of the corporations indicted.
W. E. Foster, general auditor of the
American Sugar Refining Company, was
one of the witnesses before the jury yes
terday. It is said that at least one of the
big transportation companies is named in
the indictmentsi
GRAND JURY ON STANDARD OIL
New Evidence Causes Change of
Programme at Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 27. Standard Oil Com
pany methods of transporting its products
are to be Investigated August 6, when a
Federal grand Jury will convene in Chi
cago to take testimony on that subject.
The decision to draw a special grand Jury
was reached late this afternoon after an
all day's conference between the Govern
ment lawyers in the case, and Judge
Land is in the United States District Court
issued the order for the Jury.
District Attorney J. J. Sullivan, of
Cleveland; Assistant District Attorney
Francis Hanchett, Special Agent T. C. M.
Shlmbler, . of the Department of Com
merce and Labor; Assistant District Attorney-General
Oliver E. Fagin and Spe
cial United States Attorney C. B. Morri
son were in the conference, at which
it was decided to call a grand Jury in
stead of filing an information against the
defendants to place them on trial. It is
declared that new and important evidence
was discovered today, bringing about the
change of programme.
KILLS WIFEAND HIMSELF
John Gregg Kissed Children Good
bye Before the Tragedy.
DBS MOINES, la., July 27. (Special.)
John Gregg kissed his two little chil
dren good-by this afternoon and then,
in their presence, sent a bullet through
the brain of his wife and then killed
himself. The tragedy was the result
of Gregg's wife's persistent refusal to
dismiss her petition for divorce and live
with him again. The divorce applica
tion was based upon drunkenness and
cruel treatment.
After much coaxing Gregg succeeded
In setting the children to witness the
circus parade. He then bought them
new clothing, and took them home to
make a final appeal for a reunited
family. The refusal was quickly fol
lowed by murder and suicide.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Captain Hoon, Captain
Wlldman. Lieutenant Long, J. Clem, Lieu
tenant Mitchell. U. S. A.; H. Van Pelt. New
York; J. McNab and wife. San Francisco;
W. K. Bouton. Mias Bouton. Melbourne,
Aus.; Mrs. H. C. Mason, the Misses Mason.
Boston; Mrs. H. T. Johns, Washington.
D. C.; J. J. Nunn. Provo, Utah; a A. Wood
ruff, Berkeley: G. M. McCulloch. Bluefleld,
W. Vs.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Riley, Miss H.
S Riley, Cincinnati, O. ; Mr. and. Mrs. C. H.
Cole, New York; C. H. Brown, Milwaukee.
Wis.; S. Sherman and wife, Tacoma, Wasti.i
E. B. Moore, North Yakima, Wash., Miss
J. E. Davis, Troy. N. Y. ; Miss E. Craighead,
New York; Mrs. T. F. Dillon and daughter,
Denver. Colo.; A. W. Hatch anil wife. Ever
ett, Wash.; A. B. A. Wright. St. Louis; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Clark and children, Peoria, 111.;
R. S. Connor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Porter. Salt Lake City; J. A. Cameron, Osh
koea Wis.; E. A. James. San Francisco; G.
K Stapleton. St. Louis; C. W. Oakley. San
Francisco; R. J. Prosale, San Francisco; G.
S. Fernauld. Chicago; Dr. E. W. Grlscom,
Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. C. H. LaBoyteaux, San
Francisco; Miss M. Evans, Eureka, Cal.;
J. M. Yardman, San Francisco; F. L. Winn,
U. 8. A.: Dr. F. Coffey, Los Angeles; P.
Greenberg, San Francisco; J. McDevltt, San
Francisco; W. F. Collins. New York; G. V.
Batcheldor. Spokane; E. C. Shoene, St.
Paul; G. E. Appell and wife, Ann Arbor,
Mich.; A. D. Kenyon, wife and children. New
York; Miss M. H. Kenyon, New York; Miss
A. Kenyon, New York; Miss A. Constable,
New York: B. Kauser, New York; C. 8.
Jones, New York; C. F. Munday, New York;
General Funston. San Francisco; Colonel
Clem, San Francisco: Captain Cloman, San
Francisco; J. J. Penniway. Berkeley. Cal.;
A. W. Pennlmay. Berkeley, Cal.;' A. B.
Deutsch and wife, Carthage, Mo.: S. B:
Griswold, Carthage, Mo.; Miss B. Grlswold,
Carthage, Mo.: E. C. Howard and wife,
Philadelphia, Pa.; J. J. Taggart, Oakland,
Cal.; E. Bross and wife, Indianapolis. Ind.;
J. S. Hlckey and wife. Kampa, Idaho; A. J.
Trimble. Sumpter; 1 Mrs . J. Mlddleton.
Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. H. J. Miller, Cincinnati,
O.- F. E. Alvord. Sandusky. O.; J. D. Bond,
San Francisco; H. L Ballard, Chicago; W.
A. Elliott, New York; W. E. Barman, San
Francisco.
The Oregon H. W. Craig, Buckley; War
ren K. Dowe, New York; J. G. Clemson and
wife, Philadelphia; Mrs. G. Meyers, Chicago;
R. H. Grant, Salt Lake; C. F. Soldan, Macon,
Mo.: S. C. Roberts, Richmond, Ind.; W. G.
Wasmansdorff. Chicago; C. Hauser, Cleveland,
Ohio; F. O. Peak. Miss Peak, SUvanla, Ohio;
Mrs. N. G. Wilcox. Muscotatt, Kan.; R. Ev
Folsom, Roy Mllller, W. MUlter, Alex. Rankin,
R, t. BoaLs, Tarklo, Ma; B. Cornwall, San
Francisco; H. R. Miller. Spokane; H. D.
Hanson, J. N. Hanson, Blue Earth Minn.;
Mrs. B. Baumann, Mrs. Klann. Milwaukee.
Wis.; H. B. Smith, T. H McGongh, Seattle;
L. L Burrell. Nome, Alaska; J. H. Mc
Laughlin, L. V. Eberhardt, Portland; Dr. and
Mrs. Le Roy Dibble, Kansas City, Mo.: M.
J. Henehan, Seattle; Mrs. W. E. Chlsholm,
Salt Lake: H. N. Land. Chicago; A. N. Rice,
Adrian, Mich.: R. D. Spencer, J. R. Purchase,
Chicago; John L. Kerr, St. Louie; Wayne
Murphy. Pomona, Cal.; A. 8. Rosenbaum,
Merlin, Or.; Grace Lesley. Kansas City: Mrs.
C. Ritter. Mrs. J. R. Prowell. Mrs. K. W.
Drlskell. EL W. Drlskell. Selma, Ala-: Col. W.
B. Cambllss. J. Hunter Miles. Melton. Pa.;
W. D. Wlllson. Mrs. W. D. Wlllson, Hagers
town, Md.; G. E. Hoffman and wife, Hamil
ton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Glmmell,
Hagerstown. Md.: W. F. Barnes. F. D. Lay
ton. San Francisco; Dr. L. A. Gates. N. W.
Skinner and wife, Seattle; C. R. Kemp. St.
Louis: Charles H. White, San Francisco; E. P.
Belttnk. Chicago: A. Greenbaum. Seattle; H.
E. Albert and wife, Salem; Miss L Mathew,
Bargees, Ohio; R. W. Fisher and wife, Spo
kane: . Z. M. Bayer, Portland; Miss Helen
Fancher, Miss Sadie Lunny, San Francisco;
J. Frank, Little Rock; A. Albright, 8L Louis;
Cameron Camp. Youngs town. Ohio; H. D.
Smith, Batavla, N. Y.: L. R. Pregland and
wire, uolumouB, unio; J. i. iasseue, Aiucuiy
CaDtaln N. Crandall. St. Paul: J. B. Man
chester, San Francisco; John Knapp. Annie
Knapp, Seaside; Charles Brown,' Astoria; L.
R. Allen, Salem; R. H. Moder, Saginaw, Mich.;
C Schmidt and family, P. H. Blair, Astoria;
T. 8 Emerson, W. W. Wlnole ana wile.
beaitie.
The Perkins E. Robertson, Seattle: E. G.
Phillips and wife, Denver; R. O. Uren. J. C.
Haines and. wife. A. A. Geneva and, wife.
Seattle; Dr. W .E. Russell and wife. Walla
wans, u. jucrfair, jAllwauK.ee, wis.; jars.
W. Kyle. Isabella Kvle. Homer. Neb.: C. H.
Barrett, Walla Walla; J. Bryanstock and
wife, A. G. Hepler, Walla Walla; Mra E. C.
Martin and daughter. Woodland, Wash.; C.
K Henry, HUlsboro. or.; K. M. -Bearo,
George W. Kummer and wife. C. C. Bene
dict, Seattle; H. C. Mahone, Eugene; Guy
W. Phillips. Hood. River; G. W. Troxel. Wal
lows. Cal.; 8. A. O'Berg, John F. Uhlhorn,
Charles Shuman. Owen Roberts. Selna. CaL:
Charles H. Hopkins. Tacoma, Henry Johnson
and family, Mitchell. Or.; A. M. Peters, L.
E. Perkins, QutncT. 111. ; Charles H. Reed,
jjurur, ur.; t;. a. mcingston ana wixe, oise,
Idaho: E. Wallace and wife. New York: C.
H. Seeman, Columbus. O. : J. J. Frater,
David City. Neb.; George Robertson. Carl
ton, Or.; George E. Lewellen, Moro. Or.;
8. W. Lewellen, Springwater, Or., Mrs. W.
P. Crossey and son. South Bend; J. W. Ban
man. St. Paul; Walter McMlllen, Centralis,
wash.; u. Ktggs. Seattle; jr. a. jjavis.
u. x. i.i i ii i) i,. oetu x i &ui.ini. ii , i . i.i in. i u n.
Martin, Vancouver, Wash.; E. B. Smith, Fos
sil, ur. ; Artnur Atcfnunpa, jucaiinnviue.
Or.; A. F. Cooper. Grant's Pass; John
O'Brien, C. P. Hogan, Seattle; 8. B. Wes-
cott, Seattle: C. C. Wlnton and wife. Mum
fordale, Ky.; John McMullen, Wilmot A.
McCann. Philadelphia; S. W. Riley. Mc
Mlnnvllle; Ida M. Jones. Racine, Wis.; Mrs.
8. A. Grltxner. Montague. Mien.; Lt. Ameson,
Bralnard, Minn. :- V. Yellap. Philadelphia;
Phil Sonlee, Oregon City; W. K. Meehan
and wife, Woodburn, Or.; Dr. J. C. Reddil,
Colorado SDrlners. Colo.: A. J. 8. Thomas.
Miss Thomas. Greenville, 8. C; H. G. An
derson and wife, Nes Perce, Idaho; N. Har-
rlman and wife. H. A. Graves. L. C. Mar-
cellas. Elma. Wash.: M. Payette. Aberdeen;
Mrs. S. P. Young and son, Monahan, Wash.;
Mra H. T. Gill, Redmond. Wash.; John T.
L Large and wife, R, L Large, Miss Large,
Rockfordd 111.; A. B. q. Dodd, M. R. Wilcox,
s. A. uotman. p. jansicK, v;naries i;ny, la.;
D. Avrey and wife, Benson, A. T. ; M. E.
rage, Alice rage, irrea ttenmay ana wiie,
San Jose. Cal.: Rev. H. B. Johnson. Berk
eley. Cal.: J. O. Elrod. Moro. Or.; A. S.
Marlow, Walla Walla: James W. Cahoon
and family. Murray. Utah: Susie Mlnae, Al
bert Donners. Newark. N. J.: Mra H. H.
Clark and son. Bay Center, Wash.; Walter
Shaw. Hawiey. Minn.; mtta isouten. raarsn
fteld. Or.; Lucy N. Jones. Josephine Rolette,
Chemawa. Or. : S. C. Graham. F. A. Doney-
man. A. D. Bradford. Chicago: C. G. Repun-
der and wile, unaries jean, uuver. la.
The Imnerial John D. Cress. Wheaten.
Ill Rov H. Keasy. Astoria: A. C. Wood
cock. R. A. Booth. Eugene: W. P. Ely. Keleo:
G. T. Brown, Spokane; J. H. Morehead, Min
nie Morehead, I. L Moreneao, Edwin More
head, Falls City, Neb.; J. Scanlon, St. Paul;
L. W, Babcock, Wallma, Minn.; Ira Drb,
Salem; H. H. Potter, San Francisco; Captain
H. Crandall, St. Paul; E. P. Mitchell, Steven
son, wash.; 2a, -fcl. "rart. Mosler; sr. K.
Ramsey, city: G. A. Hartman and wife.
Pendleton: A. G. Bettlnger, The Dalles: R. A.
Watson, Pendleton; M. A. Anderson, Cottage
Grove; E. X. Simpson ana wire, corvallls;
Miss Grace Mitchell. Miss Nellie Mitchell.
Stevenson, wasn.; v. v. uiane ana lamny,
.'.I 1. T , T. 17 iT lit T 1 1 1
Kflipm -. F. L. Woodruff. Chicago: W. J. Rat-
cliff and wife. Atwood. Ky.: C A. Anderson
and wife, Oakland, cal.; M. M. vornholz,
Carson, Wash.: Grant Mays, The Dalles: J. P.
Lewis, Goldendale; W. J. Patterson, Baker
City; u. u. fieminger ana wiie, uus uratcnt
and wile, blgourney, lowa; a. uppenneimer;
George A. Devln, Wallace; A. McGlll. Salem;
T. A. Sharpe, Agassis, B. C. ; E. F, Burch,
Mrs. Burch. Milwaukee, wis.; J. M. Steven
son, Cascades, Wash.; John Holllngshead and
family. Mitchell: A. G. Halhegger, Duluth:
J. A. Levy. Walla Walla; Nell McAnemy, Se
attle; w. J. jtust, iioiaenaaie; uamel llan-
nuia, Amona; r . f ina. t. rtui; jurs. a.
m. Latter. Mrs. wiison. union: Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Trontman. Pendleton: H. TJ.
Hetzel. Philadelphia; Frank Smith. Mrs. Frank
Smltn, lacoma; . w. ru romeroy, Astoria;
Louis Long. Oakland. Cal.; E. S. Crawford,
city: L. J. Wright, Hammond: W. G. Bryan,
Seattle: Harvey K, Brown. aker city; L L.
Lanaley. city: H. H. Price. Orchards. Wash.:
J, S. Cooper, Howard B. Heath, Independence;
J. . a, toeniert, ina. Hosteller, ins ualles;
Peter G. Schmidt, Frank M. Kenney, Olympia,
Wash.; Grant Corley, Salem: G. S. Wright,
McMlnnvllle; Dr. C. A. Cardlner, city; A. El
McBreen and wife, Seattle; Mrs. Aron Fox,
Salina Fox. Troutdale: Mrs. H. O. Sturdevant.
Belllngham. Wash.; Miss A. D. Jones. San
Francisco: Mra M. E, Klnfro. Snohomish:
J. E. Ferguson, Astoria; L. J. Wright, Ham
mond; wuuam j. MicneiDack, -me Daiiees;
Mrs. D. Laurent, Eagle Cliff; M. Williams,
Miss A. Williams, Miss Whits, Chicago; H.
V. Troutman, Chicago; Miss L. G. Walton,
Pleasanton. Cal.: F. D. BucheL Walla Walla.:
R. T. Hynd. Heppner; C. C. Morrison, M. D.,
Omaha; Robert Eakln and wife. La Grande.
The St. Charles Mrs. Marshall, W. O,
Bllck: C. Payne, city; L, P. Flasket. Mc-
No Appetite
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre
cursor of prostrating sick
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best thing
you can do is to take the
.
greats aiierauve ana ionic
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
$4.00 Millinery for 10c
Hundreds of this Summer's Hats that have sold every day at
$2.75 to $4 practically given away, tonight at 10. All popular
shapes and trimmed hats.
15c Percales and Gingham 7c
The greatest domestic bargains of the year at 7J yard-cotton
Suiting, Fancy Percale, Gray Mercerized Percale, pink and white and
red and white Ginghams.
$1.50 Ingersoll Watches 95c
The best $1.50 watch ever made at 85t for tonight only.
Peter Pan Waists 95c
The first big bargain sale of the year on this popular Waist,
which has sold at high prices everywhere.
50c Razor Strops. Special 28c
$1.00 Razor Strops, made of strong canvas and leather; special
tonight 68.
$5.00 Patent Safety Razor $3.68
. Shave yourself no stropping or honing of this razor 24 blades
with each razor that can be thrown away when dull. New ones 5c
Costs 4 of a cent a shave.
15c All-Linen 16x30 Towels 8c
Bleached Turkish Towels, size 18x36 inches; regular 12Vo Towel
for - -
25c to 15clWash Goods, Yard 9c
The dainty Wash Goods in new patterns, such as you want right
now Printed Embroidered Swiss, French Batiste, Printed Organdie
and other desirable fabrics.
Women's 25c Neckwear Only 5c
While they last this evening, odds and ends of Women's Neck
wear in a great variety of this season's styles; regularly 25c.
Men's $3 New Straw Hats $1.50
All every Straw Hat in stock both stiff and soft straws ; while
they last tonight for $1.50.
$4.50 Venise Gape Collars 98c
Just 25 Venise Cape Collars, new and dainty patterns, at the
wonderful price of 98.
25c Popular Music. Special 7c
. Hundreds of pieces of the latest 30c and 25c popular music in
cluding new titles just added. ;
Men's $1.25 Underwear Only 75c
Only a few of these Shirts and Drawers at this low price an ex
traordinary bargain.
Women's 25c Cotton Vests 19c
Women's Richelieu ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless.
Women's 10c Handkerchiefs 3c
Extraordinary offering of Women's Lace-Trimmed Handkerchiefs,
full size, good material, always selling at 10c each.
50c Fancy Ribbon, Special 19c
All this season's 50c Ribbon Novelties, 4 to 5 inches wide Dres
dens, stripes, etc., for this sale only at 19 yard.
Extra Large 50c Sponges for 10c
Pompeiian Massage Cream, cut rate 330
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, 50o size 390
Violet Soap, 3 cakes in a box; two boxes for..., 350
4711 Perfumes, all odors, ounce.. ...250
Liquid Tooth Wash 160
"Mum" Perspiration Powder 230
Pfreraon. Kan.; Mrs. Minnie Kemp, city; J.
Lelany, city; A. Bowman, Newburr; W.
Hughes, Heppner, A. N. Armery. Woodburn;
R. Welch and wlta, Cottag. Grove; O. W.
Bacon, Forest' Grove; A- s. Harrison and
wife. Rainier; W. P. Hulett, Vancouver; J.
C. Smith; B. Fallen. Kalama; H. T. Colvln,
Marshland; F. A. Kinney, city; H. J. Robin
son and wife, Eugene; C. E. Page, Ashland,
Wis., C. B. Kelson, Rockton, 111.; Mrs. Ryan,
Mrs. Mercer; W. L. Snider, Stella; G. C
Walker, Alnsmorth; Mr. Qulnn; A. Williams,
city; F. Cole,. Carson; C A. Taylor; C A.
Simpson. Condon; Miss Jones, Misa Black,
E. F. Smith: C. F.. Mills. Hubbard. W. F.
I WEDDING j
I AND VISITING CARDS Z
I W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
Z Washington Building Z
I AU RAN I A I
H A NEW QUARTER SIZE If
I Arrow 1
H IS
CLUPECO SHRUNK
OCNTS EACH ; FOR .6 OCMTS I
CLUCTT. PCA.OOV a CO. I
.."CM O. OLUCTT AMO IMflTI I
Dugan, city; W. J. Murray, Seattle; A.
Crawtord, Dundee; H. Schmitt and wife.
Deer Island; W. 8. Tyler. Boston; H M.
Thomas and. family. Council Bluffs; H. H.
Baer. J. H. Grove. Nevada, O. ; W. H. An
keny, McGowan; J. Welch. Mrs. Cooper. As
toria, F. W. Jordan, Goble; G. Murk, Wood
land; H. R. Reed, Latourell Falls: W. C.
Foster, Oregon City; Miss Hewitt; F. Bach
man, city; C. J. Lelnberger, 8acramento; X
H. Claussla and wife. Sacramento.
Rot.l TMmoeUr.' Tacoma.' Wash.
European plan. Rataa, 7S tnti to (3.9
pr day. Ftm 'bus.
CARTE
QIlTTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACn
PosltiTely cured bj these
Little Pills.
They alio relieve Distress from Dyipepsts.
Indicastion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness. Kausea. Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Month, Coated Tonga
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable,
Small PIH. 8 mall Do 4
" " Small Price.