THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1906.
STAND-PATTERS
SHARPEN KNIVES
Determined to Defeat Every
Republican Nominee to Con
gress From Iowa.
DEMANDING A NEW DEAL
Propose to Make Horrible Examples
of Party Members Whose Views
Are Similar to Those of
Governor Cummins.
OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aur. 19. The "stand-patters" In
Iowa propose to knife Hectically the en
tire delegation in Congress and defeat
the Republican nominee for Governor
this year, if they can do so. They are
Bore, and are demanding a new deal.
And yet all this cornea on top of a con
vention which aVipted a tariff plank in
its platform which was claimed to be
a "stand-pat" vU'tory.
The "stand-patters" alleged they had
made Cummins surrender, and yet when
Cummins prepares to go into the cam
paign on a platform which these same
etand-patters claim to have written, they
declare their Intention of knifing the
ticket and defeating almost every nomi
nee for Congress.
The "stand-patters" of Iowa are the
Shaw people. They claim to dominate
Vie state, and yet, in face of this claim,
they propose to go to the polls and de
feat practically the entire Republican
ticket. Thl crowd does not like a sin
gle member of the Congressional delega
tion. Allison Is In Disfavor.
They do not like Senator AllLson be
cause he would not write a letter and
declare himself an out-and-out "stand
patter." They do not like Senator Dolli
ver because he straddled. They look
upon most of their Congressmen as weak
lings on the tariff question, and propose
to elect Democrats in their place, "Just
to show the strength of the 'stand-patter?.
1 "
In other worel-i, they propose to elect
to Congress men who w.ould vote for
tariff revision in a minute, simply to
make horrible examples of a few Repub
licans who have tariff views that coin
cide with those of Governor Cummins.
And yet. after all their boast, some of
the strongest men in the "stand-pat"
camp admit that Cummins will be re
elected, and believe that the Republican
delegation in Congress will be returned.
This strange attitude naturally raises the
question. Who is the most consistent pro
tectionist, Cummins or Shaw? Cummins
favors a revision of the tariff by its
friends; Shaw favors a policy that Is
bound in time to result in the election of
a President and a Congress that will not
revise, but will destroy the protective
tariff.
Ax Sharpened for I.onpworth.
"Nick" Longworth, the President's 'son-in-law.
Is one of the Congressmen
marked for defeat by the American Fed
eration of Labor. Gompers has It in for
Nick because the young Ohtoan would
not advocate the passage of the antl-in-Junctlon
bill. For this reason. Long
worth has been placed in the class along
with Speaker Cannon and Representa
tive Llttlefleld.
There Is not much danger that Gompers
can defeat or even scare young Long
worth. At the election two years ago
the President's son-in-law received 32,105
votes, while his Democratic opponent
captured only 11,631. Gompers will have
a busy time breaking down this major
ity, especially at this time, for Nick
Ijongworth is extremely popular in the
First Ohio District, and the people out
there are said to be very much averse to
turning out of office the man who won
and wedded the President's daughter.
Furthermore, it is going to take a good
deal of persuasion to convince any con
siderable number of voters that a Re
publican who stood with Speaker Cannon
was very far from right.
Personal Matter With Gompers.
The more that Gompers talks the more
apparent it becomes that he Is using the
name of the American Federation of La
bor to make it appear that union labor
as a unit ts sore on men who would not
support the anti-injunction bill, when, as
a matter of fact, thousands of members
of that organization have no interest
whatever In the campaign Gompers is
waging, and are not going to vote
against men whom he Is denouncing.
This fight is largely personal with
Gompersr and the men of the Federation
know it.
ASPIKE TO THE GOVERNORSHIP
Jerome and Hearst AVill Fight It
Out at the Polls.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 19. Two Democratic aspir
ants for the Governorship of New York
are hoping to secure the nomination at
the regular Democratic State Convention
next month, and each stands ready, if
the other is nominated, to run as an in
dependent candidate. One is William R.
Hearst, the other William Travers Jer
ome. Jerome has not declared himself as
yet, but his closest friends have said
that he will run, and have pointed out
that he Is virtually forced into the race in
order to protect himself.
There are no two men in the State of
New York who entertain as much hatred
toward each other as Hearst and Jerome.
Jerome has made it hot for some of
Hearst's friends and has failed to get
after some of hie enemies. Hearst,
through his papers, has lost no opportu
nity to lambast Jerome. Jerome has to
fight to save himself, and in saving him
self he must defeat Hearst. Hearst, to
win, muet . down Jerome, and .there is
prospect that each will kill off the other,
leaving a comparatively clear field for the
Republican candidate.
.With Hearst and Jerome in the field
Tammany will divide, but Jerome 'will
probably get the stronger faction. Promi
nent among Jerome's political allies
would be Mayor McClellan, of New York,
who beat Hearst for the Mayoralty at
the election last year; Big Tim Sullivan
and Senator Pat McCarren, all powers In
Greater New York, and each controlling
a vast number of votes In his own right.
Hearst is strong in Greater New York,
regardless of Tammany. That is a field
where he has worked long and faithfully
to capture the labor vote, and he would
probably get as many votes in Greater
New York as Jerome. In a three-cornered
fight between Hearst, Jerome and some
strong Republican candidate it would be
quite within the bounds of possibility for
the Republican to carry New York City.
Jerome would appeal to a class In New
York State would not take to Hearst,
should he be the regular Democratic
nominee. Many such voters would sup
port Jerome, even though they believed
Jerome could not be elected, for with
them It would be anything to beat
Hearst. Some others of the anti-Hearst
-rowd would support the Republican can-
riidcUa tusA 1 that &x virtual; cut.
two votes against Hearst, provided the
Republicans name a strong man, and one
likely to win as against Jerome and
Hearst.
Altogether there is opportunity for a lot
of shrewd politics In New York State this
year, and it promises to be a fight con
ducted by the younger element. The old
bosses of both parties appear to have
fallen behind the procession, and the plan
of campaign seems to be in the hands of
young men who have heretofore acted
in a minor capacity in the notable state
campaigns'.
This campaign probably marks the pass
ing of a lot of old ringleaders Depew,
Piatt and Odell on the Republican side,
and some of the cast-off Tammanyltes on
the other though, for the most part, the
Democrats have already unloaded their
deadwood and are today following the
leadership of younger and more vigorous
men. f
JEROME'S BID FOR OFFICE
Asks Democratic Nomination With
out Any Restrictions.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. District Attor
ney William Travers Jerome today issued
the following statement:
"In the present shameful condition of
our political life in this city, I am willing
to run for the office of Governor of the
state If the Democratic convention shall
nominate me without any understanding,
expressed or implied; other than that, if
elected I shall obey my oath of office as
I understand it. in letter and in spllrt.
"WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME."
Robbed in Broad Daylight.
NICOLAIEVEFF. Aug. 19. Eight
armed men attacked the treasurer of the
Black Sea Company at midday today on
the principal street here. They killed
the treasurer, as well as a policeman
who was accompanying him, and made
off with JU.000.
Murdered- by Revolutionists.
BATOUM. Aug. 19. Engineer Dahl, of
the Trans-Caucasian Railroad, has been
murdered in the railroad station here by
revolutionists. He was a prominent
member of the Constitutional Democratic
party, which is now under the ban of
the Revolutionists.
Brunun Wins Over JLelb.
POTT9VILLH. Pa., Aug. 19. At the Re
publican primary election Saturday In the
Twelfth Congressional District, ex-Representative
Charles N. Brumm defeated ex
Unlted States Subtreasurer W. S. Lelb for
the Congressional nomination.
IRON HAND OVER POUND
CZAR'S INTEXTIOX IS TO STAMP
OUT REVOLT.
Sends Significant Telegram of Con
gratulation to Gov. -Gen. Skallon.
Dictatorship Possible.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19. A call to
an uncompromising war with terrorism
and revolution, in Poland was sounded
In the Imperial telegram of congratula
tion to Governor-General Skallon, of
Warsaw, on his escape from the bombs
of would-be assassins at Warsaw on
Saturday. In this telegram Emperor
Nicholas, after thanking Divine Provi
dence for saving the Governor-General's
life, "for me and Russia," continues:
"Do not be discouraged; be resolute in
the battle with insensate anarchy and
sedition."
Under present conditions in Poland it
will . be difficult to execute the imperial
will, as the police have practically been
driven from the Btreets of the Polish
capital and the prevailing military meas
ures are believed to be inadequate to
cope with the revolutionists. Hence the
text of the telegram is regarded here as
indicating the Intention, of the Emperor
to strengthen the hands of General Skal
lon, or his successor, by furnishing more
troops, empowering the use of sterner
methods than hitherto were permissi
ble and the formation of a special min
istry to take over the government of the
Polish provinces.
The establishment of -what is practi
cally a dictatorship for Poland is hinted
at by the Svet, the court organ. It is
considered extremely probable that Gen
eral Skallon, even If he is not a victim
of a second and more successful attempt
on the part of the terrorists, may retire
either of his own volition, as did his pre
decessor after a similar nerve-shaking ex
perience, or at the request of the Em
peror made as the result of representa
tions from both the court and army fac
tions, which have for some time past
been urging his replacement by a strong
er man.
The Russ, which has made a new ap
pearance as the Okoeye. turns its guns
upon flogging, which. In spite of the
Imperial manifesto of 1904 abolishing it,
is still employed in the repression of
agrarian disorders. Professor Kuzmin
Karavaieft contributes an essay on the
subject, in which he cites numerous ex
amples of this method of punishment and
declares it to be barbarous as well as
absolutely Illegal.
It is said that the Pacific squadron will
be formed again In the Autumn, when
practically all the available ships of the
Baltic, squadron, the Czarevitch, Slava,
Gromobol, Bogatyr and the Rossia, will
be dispatched to the Far East.
Today was the anniversary of the proc
lamation of the first, or Boullgan, Parli
ament and the newspapers devote their
leading editorial articles to. it. Tho
Strana writes in an especially optlmistio
tone, declaring that In a year's time
the people have definitely won the bat
tle for popular representation and that
the struggle now will be for the rights
of the representatives in the assembly,
which often have been suppressed.
GOVERNOR LTJRED FROM PAJUA
When Carriage Appears on Streets
Bombs Are Hurled at It.
WARSAW, Aug. 19. The revolutionists
who Sunday attempted to assassinate the
Governor-General adopted a stratagem to
Induce him to leave the palace. A few
days ago a revolutionist, disguised as an
officer, appeared at the German Consul
ate, quarreled with the Vice-Consul and
boxod his ears. Owing to this Incident
the Governor General was compelled to
visit the Vice-Consul and offer an
apology.
Meanwhile the revolutionists had rented
a flat near the Vlce-Oonsul's residence,
and when the Governor-General's car
riage appeared they threw bombs at It.
The police having been informe'd- that a
light-haired girl threw the bombs, ar
rested all the light-haired girls in the
neighborhood. Nevertheless the miscreant
was not captured.
Driver Saves the Treasure.
MOSCOW. Aug. 19. An attempt to hold
up M. Katspoff, the proprietor of a cot
ton mill, on the outskirts of thiB city,
who was driving from the railroad sta
tion with $11,600 to pay wages, was frus
trated by the driver of his carriage. iut
driver drove over the assailants and es
caped in spite of the fact that a bullet
had pierced his chest.
The original "chauffeurs" were disguised
robbers who, toward the end of the lsth
century, operated in the French rural dis
tricts. They pot the title from a practice
they had of roasting- the soles of their vic
tims' feet t a fir to force the revelation
I JudAea treasure.
SLAIN WHILE ASLEEP
Fast Freight Runs Down Work
Train in Pennsylvania.
RAIN BLINDS THE ENGINEER
Some of Workmen Are Not Wakened
by Death Blow, Others 14
Moaning In Pain on
the Ground.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 19. Plung
ing through a blinding rain storm at
the rate of 45 miles an hour, early to
day, a fast freight train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad crashed into a slow
ly moving work train at Sang Hollow,
killing seven and seriously injuring
seven others of the work train crew.
Three of the latter probably will die.
The work train had stopped to take
water. The freight was following and
because of the rain the engineer was
unable to see the work train until
Just before the crash. The freight en
gine plowed its way through the work
train. All of those on the work train
were asleep and the killed probably
never knew what happened.
According to reports. Engineer S. N.
Woods, of the freight train, had in
creased the speed of his train and had
exceeded his orders. He Jumped and
was fatally hurt.
Some of the injured who had been
thrown from their berths to the side
of the train were crying and moaning
on the ground. One man lay by the
side of the train badly crushed and
kept crying feebly for his wife and
child. The engine lay on- its side,
belching streams of hot water and
clouds of stearn, which enveloped sev
eral of the injured men on the ground.
With all haste the wreckage was
lifted away from the Injured men. One
of these, a one-legged man, was pinned
under a timber from the derrick and
terribly crushed. Calling one of the
wreckeFS to him, he said:
"For God's sake, kill me and put me
out of my misery. I can't live, any
way. Please don't tell my wife I am
hurt. She is away on her vacation, and
it would be a shame for me to spoil
things for her."
Part of the last car on the -work
train was thrown 150 feet up a hill at
the point of the wreck, and one set of
trucks had been hurled in an opposite
direction, 75 feet, into the river.
DROWNED WHILE IX BATHING
Many Deaths and Several Rescues
Reported In New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Twelve per
sons lost their lives In the waters about
New York today. Most of the victims
were bathers. A number of heroic
rescues of imperiled swimmers were
made and these reduced what other
wise would have been a much larger
death list.
Three persons were drowned in a
group near Manhattan Beach in a man
ner that could not be ascertained, and
the police of the Coney Island Station
are conducting an investigation. The
only eye-witness to the drowning dis
appeared. The victims in this Instance
were Morris Crosse, Martin Anderson
and an unknown bather, 20 years of
age.
Harold Sellers, 25 years of age, was
drowned while diving with his father
from a launch in Jamaica Bay. The
father dived frantically in the hope
of rescuing his son, and continued to
plunge into the water until he became
unconscious from exhaustion, and was
with difficulty rescued and resuscitat
ed. William O'Keefe, 24 years of age, was
drowned In Gravesend Bay, becoming
exhausted while swimming far from
the shore.
John Blsinski, 9 years old, of Jersey
City, was drowned while swimming In
the Hudson River.
William Hill, 26 years old, of Long
Island City, while swimming In the
East River, became ill and was
drowned.
The bodies of two unknown men
were found floating this afternoon in
the East River. One was supposed to
be the captain of a sand barge.
Albert Haggenborn, 26 years old, of
Brooklyn, was killed tonight when he
dived from a balcony 20 feet high into
Ave feet of water In the swimming
tank at a pleasure park In Coney Is
land. His neck was broken.
Edward Moore, 7 years old, was
drowned in the Hudson while trying to
climb aboard a barge.
Sven Remsen, 35 years of ago, was
drowned off Yonkers.
VICTIMS IX THE LAKES REGION'
Seven Are Drowned In the Vicinity
of Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 19. The
water claimed seven victims in this head
of the lakes region today.
While bathing at Lake Minnetonka,
near here, Ralph Strole, aged 22, and a
man named Baker, were seized with
cramps and were drowned.
Frank Zutter, aged 23, and his brother
William, aged 21. while bathing near
Hibblng got . beyond their depth and
sank.
The 16-year-old son of Harry Thorn,
seven miles north of Mtlkln, was drowned
In the Mississippi.
Hans Nelson, 16 years old, was drowned
in 9t. Louis Bay in the sight of a num
ber of companions.
W. B. Peck was drowned at Solon
Springs, Wis., In the presence of his two
young daughters.
Collision on Lake Huron.
DETROIT, Aug. 19. The wooden pack
age freighter Governor Smith, owned by
the Rutland Transit Company, was sunk
today in collision with the Gilchrist
steamer Uranus, eight miles oft Polnte
Aux Barques, in Lake Huron. The crew
of the Governor Smith escaped.
Drowned Before Parents' Eyes.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich., Aug. 19. Two
daughters of Karl F. Eileen, aged 11 and
14 years, were drowned before their par
ents' eyes while bathing here today in the
Grand River.
Santa Ana Student Drowned.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 19. L.
A. Robinson, a student from Santa Ana,
was drowned this afternoon while swim
ming in Felt Lake on the Stanford es
tate. Killed by Heat at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 13. John T. Win
temote. aged 75 years, was overcome here
today by the heat and died. Ninety-two
degrees was recorded.
A man who was arrested for breaking- Into
a house In Berlin explained that he only
wished a pair of shoes belonging to a cele
brated Russian woman pianist who was stay
ins; In the houee. A collection of women's
shoes, all docketed and catalogued, was found
J,la hi room.
The Latest
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Window
Shades Made
to Order at
Lowest
Prices
est
Til IS
Every woman who appreciates splendid bargains at the beginning of the season, when other stores are charg
ing their highest prices, will be at Lipman-Wolfe's today. There is a special sale of suits today as advertised
Sunday. Here is only a part of the good news.
Rfonday Sale New Fall
Millinery for $4.95
Portland's first all 1906 sale of new, ex
clusive Millinery, including the popular
greens and browns, that will be the reign
ing fashion.
1 jsfsr
ft V-
blue, white, gray, tan, navy and old rose.
Really exquisite creations, copied Q (
from new Parisian designs, for. . p"'
FULLS FUST
Western Pennsylvania Is Much
Damaged by Storm.
ROADS BECOME TORRENTS
Lightning Accompanies the Down
pour, and a Number of Build
ings Are Struck and
Destroyed.
PITTSBURO, Pa.. Aug. 19. Reports re
ceived here from points In Allegheny
and neighboring counties Indicate that
treat damage has been done by a storm
that passed over Western Pennsylvania
late this afternoon and tonight. Tele
graph and telephone communication was
interrupted at many points, and It has
been impossle to obtain full accounts.
Railroads suffered from washouts, and
many delays resulted. Part of Sutervllle
is said to be under water, which at some
places is 15 feet deep. No lives are re
ported to have been lost. The storm
failed to strike Pittsburg, but seemed to
circle around it.
At Klttanning-- several buildings were
struck by lightning and destroyed, sev
eral bridges were washed away, and Gar
ret's Run, a small stream, rose 20 feet in
15 minutes. At Scottdale street car traf
fic was entirely suspended, and the resi
dents were forced to take refuge on the
second floors. Through the Zwlckly Val
ley, near Greensburg, the storm swept
away a number of bridges, mines were
flooded and three dwellings were de
stroyed by lightning.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. Aug. 19. A rain
storm that assumed almost the propor
tions of a cloudburst flooded Moxbam,
the fashionable residence section of
Johnstown, today and caused thousands
of dollars damage. Many of the streets
in the residence district tonight are from
two to three feet deep with water.
Barns and hundreds of outbuildings and
several bridges have been carried away.
The business district is not affected.
IIEAVT RAINFALL IX UTAH
Summer Honse In Mountains Is
Overw helmed by Flood.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 19. The
heaviest Summer rain storm in recent
years swept over Salt Lake City and
the mountains to the eastward this
afternoon. In this city half an inch of
rain tell in less than half an hour, and
in the mountains the rainfall, was
greater.
At Mountain Dell, 20 miles southeast,
in Parley's Canyon, a torrent from the
mountains swept away the Summer
cottage of Seymour B. .Young, of this
city. The Young family and their
guests numbered more than 20 per
sons, some of whom narrowly escaped
drowning. Every timber of the
Young cottage was carried away. Other
camps in the mountains report much
damage of a minor nature.
TORNADO STRIKES ONTARIO
.
Damage Caused by Big AVlnd in
Rainy River Valley.
KENORA, Ont.. Aug. 19. Passengers
who reached here by the steamer Kenora
report a disastrous tornado in the Rainy
River Valley on Wednesday night. Great
damage was caused between Boucher
ville and Barwlck. The damage will run
into thousands of dollars. As far as
heard, there were no fatalities.
Searchlight Streets Flooded.
SEARCHLIGHT, Nev., Aug. 19. Early
this morning Searchlight was the recipi
ent of an Immense deluge of water, which
greatly resembled a cloudburst. The wa
ter came down in torrents, and the
streets were turned into swiftly flowing
rivers. None of the large buildings was
damaged, but many tents, houses and
shacks were flooded.
jkUuig too ot looaa dirt war washed,
IN
Novelty "Peter
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always The Lowest
Monday Bargains in
New Fall Dress Goods
Many special offerings described in
detail in yesterday's papers, will be
on sale today. Practically every Fall
fabric is now shown.
There is a
wide variety
of large and
small shapes
in the irresist
ible new con
ceits. There 'a
individuality
and exclusive
ness in the
trimmings
some of velvet
and coque
feathers,
which are very
popular this
year, and oth
ers of ostrich
tips and wings
They come in
the new shades
of green and
brown ; also
garnet, Alice
$1.35Plaid Silks gl.00
. Fashion says this is going to be the
greatest plaid season ever known.
We are now showing everything new
and novel in Plaid Silks for separate
waists and entire costumes In Tartan,
Roman and Persian effects.
For special Monday sale we offer 1500 yards
of new plaid silks; our regular $1.35 quality,
for $1.00 per yard.
25c Veiling 10c yard
Our regular 25c Sewing Silk Veiling in
white, black, navy and brown; very spe
cial for today's selling.
down Hobson avenue, and exposed a
ledge of copper-stained quartz. Many
samples were picked up with free gold
visible.
Cloudburst Floods Freeport Streets.
FREEPORT, 111.. Aug. 19. More than
$100,000 damage was done to Freeport
early today by a cloudburst. Streets be
came running streams and many families
were forced to leave their homes in boats.
Railroads suffered severely from wash
outs. STAGKPOLE FOUND GUILTY
JTJRY RECOMMENDS, LIFE IM
PRISONMENT FOR HIM.
Verdict Is tho Result of Compro
mise, After Twenty Hours
Deliberation. '
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19. After de
liberating 28 hours the Jury in the case
of Ernest Stackpole, tried for the murder
of his mistress' husband, Joel Scheck,
June 14. has returned a verdict of mur
der in the first degree and fixed the
penalty at life imprisonment. The verdict
was a disappointment to the prosecution.'
This morning, after 20 hours" discussion
and frequent voting, the 'situation had
not altered from that expressed by the
first ballot ten for conviction, two for
acaulttal.
r Soon after the noon hour the eleventh
Juror was won over and voted for con
viction, and several hours later the twelfth
Juror's compromise, life imprisonment,
was accepted.
Mrs. Arllla Scheck. Stackpole's con
fessed assistant in the crime, will bo
tried Immediately.
At the trial the testimony of Mrs.
Scheck. wife of the murdered man, was
the most sensational adduced. She made
a full and free confession of her part
in the plot to murder and her illicit re
lations with Stackpole. The night of June
13, shortly after midnight. Mrs. Scheck
related how Stackpole came to the Scheck
home with a dark mask over his fc
and was admitted to the bedroom of
Scheck by herself. There he shot Stack
pole twice with a pistol, killing him in
stantly. Stackpole then left the house,
and after giving sufficient time for him
to escape, Mrs. Scheck gave the alarm.
She said two burglars had killed her hus
band. BREAKS UP A PARADE.
Motorman Attempts to Run Car
. Through, and Italians Start Riot.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. John Grady, a
motorman, wad probably fatally in
jured today at Halstead and Ewing
streets by a crowd of SOD Italians,
some of whom dragged him from his
car and kicked and beat him because
he attempted to run his car through the
line of parade of an Italian society.
A riot call was sent in and Captain
Hains with a number of officers hur
ried to the scene. At sight of the
police the Italians dispersed, hurling
stones and other missies at the offi
cers. Many of the rioters carried re
volvers and discharged them frequent
ly during the trouble. The police also
flred their revolvers into the air to
Intimidate the Italians.
After two of the leaders had been
arrested the remainder of the rioters
scattered.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland A. Benny, Bayonne, N. J.;
A Mulberry, Now York: Mrs. L. Meredith,
Winnipeg; A. Fraser, E. M. Fraser. Emerson,
Mass.; W. T. Whlteley. Chicago; R. C. Low
ery. R. H. McKee, Seattle; E. Meredith.
Winnipeg-; P. M. Roth, Chicago; C. S.
Thompson, Chicago; S. J. Johnson and wife,
Sioux City. I-i W. H. Moore and wife, Se
attle: H. Liebenthal, New York; J. A. Young".
8an Francisco; S. O. Johnson, London; C. B.
Ewln, L. T. Hoster, Columbus, O. ; W. T.
Hobson, W. A. Letber, T. Ackerman, 'San
Francisco: T. Ackorman. P. L. McDermott.
New York: L. G. L'evy. San Francisco; A.
M. Robblns, Buffalo, N. Y. ; B. Sherlock,
San Francisco, E. C. Elliott, Madison. Wis.;
Mrs. F. Steward, Miss Steward, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Stockton, Cal. ;
J. S. Brown and wife. LaGrange, 111.; G. W.
Richardson, New York; J. A. Horn an. New
Orleans; W. L. Benham, Seattle; M. Asher,
San Francisco: E. L. Peckm&n and wife,
Kansas City; M. Koff and daughter. Baker
City; L. Conn, Pendleton, J. E. Serre. San
Francisco; J. O. Van Deoragh and wife,
Lafaith Cotal O, B Aa&acsoa aA vUt
Pan" Purses 25c
Chicago; "W. P. Cressy. South Bend, Wash.;
J. A. Gordon, Jersey City; H. Sherman and
wife Salt Lake; M. W. Jones, Salt Lake;
D. Rosenblum, Chicago; N. Harris. San
Francisco; Miss E. Packer, Boston; Miss O.
A. Blalsdell. Boston; A. H. Pearce and wife,
San Francisco; F. J. Dunbar, Salem: E. O.
Howard. Mrs. E. O. Howard, Miss M. How
ard. Salt Lake; J. C Weller, Pocatello.
The Oregon Mrs. B. E. Caulfleld, Mis
soula, Mont.; James Johns. Pendleton; John
T. Albert, Portland; C. D. Gabrlelsen. Sa
lem; Arthur C. Thompson, Howard Craw
ford. Harold Crawford, Walla Walla; Big
Lewis, J. Maddocks, S. L. Gordon, Seattle.
F. E. Daggett. Mrs. Rlckard, Astorta; Carle
ton Bambolgar, Mose L. Tichner, Baker
City; Mrs. Minnie Davis, St. Louis; O. P.
Llvesley, city; Ed F. Murphy and wife,
Bucte; Sol Hopper and wife, Omaha, Neb.;
W. D. Smith, Tacoma; H. H. Boomer. Spo
kane; J. O. Storey, Seattle; V. 8. Crane,
Raymond: A. H. Green, Aberdeen. Wash.;
H. 8. Frank, Seattle; Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mrs.
O. W. Davis. Corvallls. Or.; S. Elfenbeln,
Buffalo. N. Y.: H. Elfenbeln, Chicago; John
H. Robinson. Deputy United States Marshal,
Eagle, Alaska; J. B. Hudxon, Eagle. Alaska;
Chris Clausen, Winona, Minn.; Thomas Mc
Caffrey. Los Angeles; H. C. Grece, A. F.
Blair, Detroit; A. H. Rohur. city, W. Ken
wlck. John P. Fink. Toronto; S. P. Johnson,
Sioux City, la.; V. E. Harris, San Francisco;
George W. Penny, Lewis Frederick, Wlnlock.
"Wash.; S. Clark. Boston; F. E. Hughes ana
wife, Fonda, la.; T. G. Young. Rochester,
D. H. Harris and wife. Mlnden; Fred Ta
bedie, Martin Dollar and wife. Circus, E. S.
Morton. Milwaukee; E. P. McD&nlels, Baker
City; M. A. Banhouton, Shanlko; Mrs. H.
Bamburger. Baker City.
The Perkins Emll Waldman, Forepaugh
Sells Show; G. G. Pons, Kelso, Wash.; A. B.
Rogers, St. Paul, Minn.; A. F. Marcus. Sa
lem; G. W. Shaw, Salem: G. W. Whltsett,
H. H. Cain, Bend, Or., S. R. Rlghtenson an I
wife, William Dawson and wife, Boise; B.
Nixon, W. Tenny and wife, Vancouver: Roy
C. HI1L The Dalles: W. H. Andrews, Wasco;
E. R. Clark, Seattle: O. E. Maxwell, Wal
lowa; Frank Dana, Miss Wade, Seattle; W.
F. Prior, city; A. J. Kllse and family. Miss
L. Kllse. Miss Emma McCUntork, C- S.
Krltz and wife. Indiana; Mrs. Gudgell, Miss
Gudgell. Walla Walla; J. C. Murray and
wife, Vancouver, Wash.; Miss Mary Brock,
Miss Kate Brock, Seattle; S. J. Johnston,
Aberdeen; G. W. Ames. F. L. Broderlck, H.
A. Graves, Del Rio, Tex. Charles Bradley,
city; J. C. Messenger, Green Bay: R. G.
Lamberson. E. H. Philbrlck, Alva W. Per
son, city; H. E. Austin, city; P. H. Kuan,
Vancouver, Wash., H. C. Mahon. Eugene; J.
R. Upson, St. Paul; Mrs. E. Kirk, Mrs. B.
H. Richardson. Rainier, Or.; E. A. Smith.
Los Angeles; W. Polders, Eugene, Or.; H.
V. LaVall and wife. F. Hill and wife. Fore-paugh-Kells
Show G. M. Shelby and wife,
Caldwell, Idaho; John Wesley, Scio, Or.; G.
L. Brown, Stayton. Or. A. J. Durand. Nor
folk, Neb.. Mrs. K. J. Cochran, Omaha;
John Thomas and wife, Salem, Or.; J. A.
Hartwlck, R. W. Boyd, Seattle; Charles Car
roll and wife, Petersburg, Hi.; R. S. Eccles,
Ogden, Utah: J. Lockman, Nampa. Idaho;
T. H. Gllharn.' LaGrando; H. H. Spencer,
Ogden; C. E. Douglas, Woodstock, 111., H.
T. Murray and wife, Spokane; C. H. Berry
man, Spokane: K. Morris, Lewlston. III.;
A. E. Matthews and wife. Iowa; W. A.
JoIIey. N. Herrman, Elma, Wash.; S. Coch
ran, D. J. Cochran, Cora Fisher, Hood River;
A. C. Hoad, Tygh Valley; Miss Orpha Pet
tit, Guide Rock, Neb.; Sllvertooth Brothers,
Antelope, Or,; E. H. Thompson, Chehalls,
Wash.; D. J. Riley, W. V. Fuller. Dallas.
Or.; Mrs. Nellie Gilliam. Belllngham; H. E.
Bartholomew and wife. Echo.
The Imperial Dr. F. R. Davis, Dr. R. E.
Schmidt. Rainier, Or.; T. T. Scudder, Cam
bridge, Mass. C. S. Brown, Astoria; Valen
tine Gideon, Relnhart Gideon, Ogden, Utah;
D. Lyon, St Louis; R. W. Benson. Klamath
Falls, Or.; R. R. Hlnton and family. Miss
Jessie MacGllliway, Shanlko: A. Davis Lew
lston, Idaho: Mrs. H. Root. D. M. Miller,
Miss Allle Root. Columbus City; Frank Will
iams. Oregon City, Mason Irwin, Montesano,
Wash.; A. M. Ehb, Pendleton, Or.; M. C.
Price and wife. Richmond, Ind. ; E. L. Smith,
E. P. Dood, Pendleton, Or.; Frank Klrkland,
Salem, Or.; L. R. Kerns. E. B. Benton and
wife, Eugene; A. E. Mclntlre and wife, D.
H. Steward, W. F. Steward, Salem; J. H.
Park and wife, Nampa, Idaho; Walter Hub
bell and wife, Mrs. P. J. Jennings, Boise,
Idaho; S. B. Houston and wife, HUlsboro;
Mrs. E. B. Tull, Spokane; James Henry
Snarpe and wife. Red Bluff, Cal.; H. Landon,
Charles Landon. Auburn, III.; F. D. Wilson,
Hood River; F. A. Trephagen, San Fran
cisco; D. P. Kellogg and family, Bakrrsfleld,
Cal.; L. A. Clarke. Washington; R. B. Scat
terday, E. H. Adams. Caldwell, Idaho; Henry
Neel, Heppner; Hattle Quasdorf, I. B. Bur
det, Charles Richardson. Corvallls; E. C.
Parker, Ohio; J. S. Cooper, Independence;
B. W. Stevens. Idaho: Victor Marden. Mrs.
Thin Blood
Experience count anything
With you? Then what do you
think of 60 years' experience
with Ayer'a Sarsaparilla ! Sixty
years of curing thin blood,
weak nerves, general debility I
We wish you would ask your
own doctor about this. Ask him
to tell you honestly what he
thinks it will do for your case.
Then do precisely as he says.
We hare no see-rets I Ws publish i . O. Arer Co.,
Iha 4muls aU a-at
KUlUWl-lMXtU.
and 50c
No inflation of value, no re
ductions in name only at Lip-man-Wolfe's
Values are ex
actly as stated; merchandise
exactly what we say it is.
Portland
Long Glace Kid Gloves
Actual $3.25 Gloves for $2.50
More need not be said to the wise and
thrifty. They will take advantage of this
opportunity and buy their entire Winter sup
ply, for there will be a scarcity, and those
who delay will have the same difficulty in
getting long Kid Gloves as they experienced
in getting supplies of long Silk Gloves this
Summer. All the Gloves in this sale are made
of fine selected soft, elastic skins, guaranteed
to fit perfectly; all sizes are here in black and
white and all colors.
Also long Glace Gloves for 3.50.
Mail orders from out-of-town customers will be
filled promptly.
Sheets, Pillow Cases
These are special values for today;
ready for use.
54x90 sheets, special, only 45
63x90 sheets, each, special, only 50J
45x36 Pillow Cases, plain hemmed. .. .12VJ
45x36 Pillow Cases, plain hemmed 18
45x36 Pillow Cases, plain hemmed 20
Kate Stevens, Miss V. Marden, Miss H. Mai
den, Mace Fulton. The Dalles: L. I. Thomas,
Rainier, Or.; E. W. Potter and wife, Ka
lama. Wash.; H. T. Hoople, Portland; Mrs.
J. F. Cropp, Miss Hallle Cropp. Miss Get
neva Gardner, James H. Sheldon. H. S.
Webster, Walla Walla: Ed F. Murphy and
wife, Butte. Mont.; Sol Hopper and wife.
Omaha, Neb.; J. P. O'Mahoney. Indianapolis,
Ind.; c. C. Cane. Seattle; W. M. Boots, Mon
mouth, Or.; P. A. Dwyer and wife, Seattle;
E. T. Barnes. Long Beach, Cal.; A. F.
Tormlngsen, Tacoma; Fred J. Palmer, Jor
dan Valley; W. Reed. Snohomish. Wash.; W.
J. Jones, city; J. F. Brunnlng, Portland; A.
S. Fleming, Salem: E. F. King, city; Archla
Goldsmith, city; H. H. Cramer. Miss Anna
Quick. Corvallls; Mrs. H. T. Bagley. HUls
boro. Or.; C. V. Hawk, Boston; J. W. Woods.
Oakland, Or.: Bertha Collins. Mrs. Flnseth.
Dallas, Or.; George H. Deekman and wife.
Miss Theresa ERgers. Plalnvtew, Minn., A.
J. Gibson, Pendleton, Or.; Bailey Parette
and wife. DeKalb. 111.; H. W. Green. Long
Beach, Cal.; G. W. Frailer and wife, Eu
gene; A. E. LeRoy, Elma; A. W. Ginsy and
family. Salem; Mrs. John H. Hickman, Den
ver, Colo.; F. L. Kent, Corvallls, Or., W. W.
Avery; J. B. Myers, Los Angeles; B. W.
Moore and wife. Hay. Wash.: E. Crlttaen.
Spokane; Frank Engleman, lone; George E.
Johnson. Dallas; Mrs. R. Wilson, San Fran
cisco, D. D. Smith, Halsey: J. T. Morgan,
city; M. Hopinayer, Alma, Neb.; F. J. Bur
low, Belllngham, Wash.; M. J. Belsen, Sa
lem; J. T. Beless and family. Miss Casteel.
Salt Lake City; Miss S. Anderson, St. Johns;
H. J. Penny, San Francisco; Leland L.
Stelwer, Fossil. Or.; William Brown, The
Dalles; Clara M. Buemle. Vancouver, B. C. ;
H. O. Vogsl and wife. D. P. Walsh, Los
Angeles; P. G. Copeland. C. I Allen, Se
attle: L. Auspaugh, Spokane: Gus Robertson,
Boise, Idaho: A. C. Dixon and family, Eu
gene, Or.; George Albera, Seattle, H. D. Nor
ton, Grant's pass; H. G. Klrkpatrlck and
wife, Colvllle, Wash.; L. Muraspl and wife.
Ban Francisco: D. L. Smith. Gallce, Or.
The St. Charles R. L. Kenny. Goble; K.
W. Randall; L. Woodward. McMlnnvllle; P.
Lindsay. Monmouth; O. VanNorsman, Al
bany: VT. Basar, G. Haxen; Mrs. Mary Cal
vin, Oresham; F. Jennings and wife: O. Pal
mer, Boring; H. W. Dlllard, Hood River,
D. M. Wilson and wife. Walla Walla; W. O.
Buck. H. Hink. H. Buck; H. A. Hill, Wash
ougal; G. Tackaberry, Fresno, Cal.; Miss
Gleason, Miss Fleming, Oregon City; C.
Berg. Stella; Mrs. Mary Calvin. Gresham, J.
Jarvls; J. Watt and wife. Chlco. Cal.; W.
Summerfleld, Clatskanle; S. H. Fradenhurgh,
Vancouver; A. H. Long, Hubbard; R. A.
Sesslman, C. Whlttlg, C. Patterson. H.
Bayer, A. E. Vanosse. A. Ellefson, Clats
kanle; A. Fuller. Stella, M. W. Mahoney,
Gervals; A. Williams, city; Sam Hayes, Es
tacada; C. G. Cathcart. Fresno; J. H. Hodg
son; M. M. Crlsell, Aurora; O. L. Fuller. Sea-
! Warren; j. Hamblln, Sandy; R-. V. Moore!
Corvallls; W. M. Fenlll, Cambridge. Wyo.;
J. M. Hodgson, Eugene; R. P. Sheldon, M. L.
Owen, clcy; A. Wheeler, Menominee; F J.
Jones. Seattle; W. W. Harwood. R. l Hayes;
W. O. West, Kalama; F. E. Wnlte, San
Francisco; N. P. Nelson: W. H. Bonser. city;
H. T. Murdot, New York; C H. Hansel,
Boise, Idaho; J. M. Nelson. Spokane; J. L.
Durnagln. Shanlko, J. W. Bender. Lebanon;
E. Roberts, San Jose, Cal.; K. Holllwell,
Denver; O. Dale, Miss Falrrhtld. California;
E. N. Tondy. Linn County; J. W. Wilson and
wife, C. 8. Booth and family; J. M. Hill and
family, H. Johnson and family. E. Lyon,
Mlat; A. Koskl, South Bend; Mrs. C. L.
Green. Denver; A. Ellefson. city W. Blaine.
Baker City; E. Beers and wife; R. V. Moore,
Corvallls; J. H. Phlrman; W. Marlvln and
wife. Castle Rock; C. Ross. Knappa; A. J.
Smith. Mayger; C. B. Johnson. M. H. Silvers
and wife; J. Root. H. Root. H. Larson. Os
trander; 8. Simon; A. Fldler, Ora Peck,
Catlln; T. A. Boyd, Ostrander, J. C. Flu
gerald and daughter. Effle Fitzgerald, Am
ity: T. M. Sink. Wasco; D. 8. Harris. Aber
deen: J. E. Brown, Mrs. C. H. Carpenter,
Woodland.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2:30
per day. Free 'bus.
f s Q-il-.kly relieve ttmr
UVSnPnlPT- Stomach.Heartbnrn,
jr PH'C';NauK..ndallotheJ
' discomforts of indigestion and dyspepsia. Sugar
coated tablet. 10c. or 26a. Druggists or by mail.
iTX a I five instant relief In
CaL3rPl6Li NaKal Catarrh -alley
VUkUA infl.mm.tlon, heal
muenne membrane, sweeten breath. les gargle
sore throat. 0c. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Alaaa.
If Mad by Hood It's Good.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
To those living
in malarial districts TuttV Pffl?
are indispensible, they Keep th
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases. t
Tutt's Liver Pills