Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

TEE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 190T.'
PITTSBURG
MOB
BEATS KGBDES
Black Man Pays Dearly for
Pushing Newsboy Into
the Street.
JUST E5GAPE5 LYNCHERS
Pursued by Mob, He Runs Into Arms
of Police, AVlio Repel Attack,
Aided by Firemen Other
Xegroes Beaten?
PITTSBURG, Jan. 30.-C. A. Jarkson, a
nefrro, bleeding from many wounds. Is
locked up after an exciting and almost
successful attempt to lynch him tonight
by & crowd of several hundred persons
in the heart of the business district. A
number of unknown negroes who trie to
protect Jackson were roughly used.
The trouble started on Fifth avenue,
near Market atreet. when a newsboy
asked the nerro to buy a. paper. Jackson
shoved the boy Into the street and the
latter threw a stone that strucX the ne-
(tro on the head. Jackson then eeized
the boy and beg-an to choke blm.
Mob Pounces on "cgro.
The street was crowded at the time
and In a moment several people causrht
the negro and began to beat him. Some
one cried, "Lynch the nigger," and hun
dreds of men and boys rushed upon
Jackson. Backed up aerairmt a. touilrllnsr.
Jackson, trembling; with Year, shielded
himself as best he could while the
crowd beat him and tore oft his Cloth
ing;. About this time several other -nesrroea
tried to protect Jackson and immediately
therci were cries of "Lynch them," and
'Kill the niKe-ers." The mob then turned
its attention to the other nescroes. and
soon there were several fights in pro
gress. Several negroes were caught and
severely handled.
Runs Into Policemen's Arms.
Jackson, terribly beaten, managed to
scape. Humlruda of persons took up
th chaae and the nej?ro was almost
L'aupli t when he ran into the Arms of
everal policemen. Tne on leers were at
tacked by the crowd and were hard
pressed when fl large force of firemen
tame to thpfr aid. The two forces held
the frenzied mob baclt until a patrol
wagon of officers responded to a riot
call.
The crowd was noon dispersed and
Jackson taken to jail, where his wounds
were dressed. He itt being held on
chargre of disorderly conduct.
MURDER OR SUICIDE, WHICH
Police Still Puzzling Over Mystery
of Copley Shooting.
WASHTNCTOX, Jan. 30. Washington
polloe are today trying to solve the
mystery as to whether Mrs. Amanda M.
Copley and her 3-months-old baby Ruth.
who were tnund dead In bed soon after
' midnight, were murdered or whether Airs.
uopiey shot the Infant and then com
mitted suicide.
Lieutenant Kalvey. after examining: the
wound which, caused Aire. Oopley s death,
said that It would -have been next to lm-
possible for the woman to have Inflicted
the injury herself.
W. O. Copley, the husband, was sub
jected to a severe examination at th
police station, but Insisted that his wife
nad Killed herself. The prisoner de-
flared he did not know the baby had
been shot until Dr. Dorsey pulled down
the covers of the bed. on which the two
were lying-. Copley admitted that he and
lils vile had quarrelled and said that his
wife had taken the two children and gone
to a room and that he retired for the
nlK-nt in another room. Shortly before
midnight, he said, he heard, two shots in
the room occupied by his wife and im-
mediately rushed into the room, found
that his wife had shot herself and hur
ried to the residence of Ir. Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Copley were married In
Iowa, near Council Bluffs. Copley Is 25
years old. He was a member of the
Tiilrty-fourth Iowa Regiment and served
pome time in the Philippines. Airs. Copley
was 23 years or age.
As the official Investigation proceeds,
the Delief gains ground that the case is
one of murder and. suicide. An Inquest
will be held tomorrow.
PUBLICITY FOR MONTANA
Citizens in Mass Meeting Resolve to
Advertise State.
BUTTE. Mont.. Jan. 30. A Miner
special from Helena states that at a
mass meetlnjar of the citizens of Mon-
tana, from almost every section ot the
state, resolutions were adopted calling
upon the LieKislature to enact legisla
tion applying: for an Immigration bu-
reau as a means oi inducing settlement
of Montana, appropriating $25,000 for
the purpose. Through this Immigra
tion bureau it ia proposed to advertise
the resources of Montana.
Resolutions were adopted requesting:
the LeffrlHlature to resrulate "The ra
pacity and erreed" of the lire Insurance
companies operating in this state. The
2d per cent Increase In the Are rates
since the San Francisco disaster was
protested against
Congress will be memorialized to
survey the nnsurveyed public lands In
this state. The Legislature l8 urgred
to provide a suitable fund for the car
rying on of experiments in dry farm
ing. The session was presided over
by Associate Justice Henry C. Smith.
MULKEY TAKES THE OATH
l'ulton Escorts Kew Colleague Into
Senate Chamber,
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash-
ington, Jan. 30,-When the Senate met at
hoon today Senator Fulton presented the
credentials of Senator elect Mulkey.
They were immediately approved, and Mr.
Fulton then announced that Mr, Mulkey
was present, and asked that the oath be
administered. Me escorted his new col
league to the Vice-President's desk, and
in half a minute Mr. Muikey became a
Xull-fledged Senator.
Mr. Fulton then escorted him to his
eat in the rear of the Democratic side.
T'rlor to the meeting- of the Senate and
later Mr. Fulton presented Mr. Mulkey
lo a large number of the Senators.
The Senate passed a resolution paying
Senator Oearln S&3.33, the equivalent to
tils 'salary from January 23 to 28, being
the time between the election of Mr,
Mulkey and the time Mr. Gearin left the
Senate.
The credentials of .Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., for six years beginning:
March 4 next were also received and
placed on file, as were those of Senator
Tillman, of South Carolina.
EARLY BIRDS HEARD FROM
Heyburn Receives Applications From
Would-Be Federal Judges.
OREGONIAN NEWS BtTRBAIT. Wash
ington, Jan. SO PCotlce waa received to-
day "by Senator Heyburn that the , reals-
nation or United States Judge Bcatty, of
Idaho, had heen forwarded to the Presi
dent. He alfto was in receipt of seven or
?lght applications from Idaho attorneys
for his recommendation of their appoint-
ment to succeed Judge Mty.
The Senator said this evening that he
had not decided whom he would recom
mend for the place and probably would
not do so until the resignation oi Judge
Beatty was In the hands of the Presi
dent. ,
Barrett Gives Dinner to Bourne,
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
injrton, Jan. 30. John Barrett this even
ing gave an informal dinner at the New
Willard In honor of Senator Mulkey.
Among- his guests were Senators Fulton
and Bourne. Barry Bulkley and several
newspaper men and other friends well
known Jn Washington.
. Sew Postmaster at Brief.
OREGOMAN KT5W9 SVUREA.IT. Wash
ington. Jan. 30. Elizabeth Mackenzie, vice
L. Mitchell, resigned, was today appointed
postmaster at Brief, Chelan County,
Wash.
Weather Bulletins for Idaho Falls.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 30. Senator Dubois -was to
day notified that weather service reports
will be sent by tne weatner Bureau to
Idaho Falls.
n
OPERA-HOUSE DIRECTORS WITjTj
l lhLD TO PROTESTS.
Kew "VorU Not to Be Sliocltetl tiy
Kissing Scene, but Other Cities
May Yet See It.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. A decision to
discontinue the present rendition of
tan Opera-tHouse was reached today at
a conierence Detween me directors oi
the company owning the house and rep
resentatives of the Conried Opera
Company. The conference was the
result of a letter sent by the directors
of the owning company, protesting
agralnst further presentation of the
opera.
The company owning- the Building
was represented at the conference by
J. P. Morpan, D. O. Mills, W. K. Van
derbllt, August Belmont and others.
Otto H. Hahn, Robert Goelet, Rawlins
Cottenet, K. R. Winthrop and James
Speyer represented the leasing com
pany. It Is understood that harmony pre
vailed among the representatives of
both companies and that the Conried
Company agreed to withdraw "Salome"
If the owners of the opera-house con
tinued to protest It was agreed that
the production of the opera 1 came
within the provision of the lease that
the operas must be approved by the
owners of the building and that no
performance can be given i objected
to by them. t
M r. Conried announced thl after
noon that he had decided not to give
"Salome" in this city In any theater.
No decision haa been reached as to
the performances scheduled for other
cities.
STRAUS SCORES THE CRITICS
Composer of "Salome" Says Ttiey
Are Prurient or Religious Cranks.
NEW- YORK. Jan. 29. Richard
Straus, composer of the sensational mu
sical getting of Oscar "Will's drama, "Sa
lome," In an Interview with the New
York World correspondent in Berlin yes-,
terday, expressed his opinion of the fu
rore created by the production of the
musical drama here In these words;
"Probably there are two classes of per
sona in New York who discover that
'Salome ls Immoral. The first are those
whose own lives, especially their secret
lives, are not above reproach, men and
women whose minds dwell on things pru
rient, who have sounded In their thoughts
all that Is morally base. The second are
those who oppose any and all dramatic
treatment of a Biblical etory or legend:
To these people Saint Saens 'Samson and
Delilah Is Immoral ; so are all mystery
plays and passion plays.
"in art there le never the moral nor the
Immoral: such conceptions are incom
patible with the conception of art. In art
there is only snood and bad. Is an artist's
work good art; is it bad art? These are
legitimate questions and these the artist
must face and answer.
"In Berlin and other cities "Salome has
been given upon the stages of royal the-
aters, ite art has been approved by spe
cialists whose morality cannot be ques
tioned. What is. good enough for these
famous stages Is grood enough for New
York. It ia really all the same tO mfl
whether or not New York rejects Sa
lome." JAIL DELIVERY IW MEXICO
Junta Dynamites Building and Re
lease All Revolutionists.
Eis paso; Tex., Jan. 30. Twenty
three Mexican revolutionists under
sentence of imprisonment from five to
elg-ht years were released from Jail at
Monterey, Mexico, Monday night by
sympathizers. A letter received here
today by a member of the local junta
tells of the escape.
The Jail was dynamited, tearing
away a portion of the wall, and
through the opening: the prisoners es
caped. They were to have been t a It on
to Mexico City the next day.
Yaquis Ambush Mexicans.
EL PASO, Tex.', Jan. 30. A party of
Mexicans was ambuscaded by Yaciui
Indians at Suaqul. Sonora, Mexico. Sun
day. Two Mexicans were killed and
several wounded. . Small bands of Y a-
quia are roaming over lower Sonora,
attacking Mexican camps and hacien
das since the battle with the Mexican
troops "Wednesday of last week, when
25 Mexican soldiers were killed and
the Yaqul Indians dispersed.
Th Rlrht KlnH AtT i
Aivlce ia cheap; almost anyone 19 Will-
Ing to givft it gratis, but when a man
baclze It up with hard-earned dollars then
you may count him as & real friend
Lucy Suddreth, of Lenoir. IS". C, had
been troubled with a very bad cough tor
over a year. She says, a rrlend told mfl
about Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
as I had tried several cough medicines
and none of them did me any good X
had no faith in it. did not get it and
went on coughing. Later on my friend
bought a bottle or It, brought It to m
and insisted that I should take li. i
So and to my surprise it helped me. Four
tbotttasS of It ouiad U? mv nuir r TiH
Jsaie by all dxu gists.
UNDCATED BYTIWl
E
WadsworthV Reply on Meat
Inspection Law.
ROOSEVELT NOT JUSTIFIED
Says President Signed Rill Tic Crlt-i-
clsed In Letter Last Session, but
1 1 Works Well Appropria
tions to right rests.
WASHINGTON. Jan. SO. The House
today completed the aiarrlcultural ap
propriation bill after adopting' sundry
amendments. The feature was a speech
made with a view to Justification of
the meat Inspection law by Wadaworth
of New York, who retired from Con
gress at the close of the session. He
took the President seriously to taste
for his letter of last Summer in severe
criticism of tho bill. The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was
sent to conference, the managers on
the cart of the House being: Cousins
of Iowa, C. B. Landis of Indiana and
Howard of Georgia. The river and
harbor appropriation bill. carrying
$84,000,000 In round numbers, was
taken up, no time being agreed upon
tni i nlnfi. .Via cranpml riphflta
Wadsworta opened nls speech by
sayiag:
Wadsworth Vindicates Himself,
LMt June, when the meat Inspection- leg-
iBlatlon.was under consideration by Congress
the chief executive of the Nation saw fit,
In a letter addressed to the chairman of
the House committee on aRrtcalture, In un
meaurd terms and in language conveying
a threat and in words intimating 'a doubt as
to the sincerity and 'honesty of purpose of
the members of that committee, to con
demn the meat InBpeoUon bill reported by
the committee on agriculture for the consla
eratlon oi the House.
His Bill Proves Effective.
"Wade worth went to the desk and had
read the President's letter and fcis own
letter in reply. Then he said:
As the House well .knows the very bill
condemned so severely by the executive In
his letter to the chairman of the committee
or. agriculture, with few amendments In its
wording, amendments which in no way and
I measure my words Increased Its effec
tiveness, was signed by him on June SO.
1906. and is now the law of the land. In
further vindication of the committee on
agriculture of the House of Representatives
and in view of all the circumstances and
the use that has been made of the execu
tive's letter, I may be permitted to say in
justice and in vindication of myself, I offer
the testimony of the Secretary of Agricul
ture as given by Dr. Melvln. chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, the bureau hav
ing in charge the execution of the law.
He read the testimony of rr, Melvln,
who testified to the efficiency of the
measure. - He closed as follows:
So that, after seven months of study of
its provisions, during which time many
questions arose and had to be settled and
many rules and regulations promulgated,
and after four months of active enforcement
of the bill, the Secretary of Agriculture hai
not found it necessary to suggest or rec
ommend a single amendment to make It
more effective, not one. So far at least the
bill has been found: to be. an honest and
effective one.
More Money to right Tests,
Lacey of Iowa led a. winning; fight
in restoring to tne agricultural appro
prlatlon bill a section relating to bio
logical investigations and aPDropriat
Ing 144,423 for the purpose of making
a scientitic study of the food habits of
worth American birds and mammals in
relation to agriculture, horticulture and
forestry.
The white fly of Florida, the thrlps
that attack the cherry trees of Cali
fornia and the root-w o tr m in the vine
yards of Pennsylvania and the Middle
Ae?t were considered, By united ac
tlon the delegations from the section
named were enabled to pol 1 75 votes
against 36 in favor of increasing the
amount set asiue in the Dill lor ento
mologlcal investigation to the extent o
28.500.
Mayes of California, who offered tile
amendment Increasing the amount, said
that, as this was a big country, the
Jia.uuu recommended by the agrlcultur
u.1 committee for entomological investi
gratlon would not eu very far. Call for
nla, he said, had never had any work
don along the lines proposed, ' but
tnere was demand for it.
The appropriation of $40, OO 0 immed
ate! v" available for cotton -boll weev
lnvestlgatlon was stricken from the
bill on a point of order, although the
necessity for the money was pointed
out.
The bill was then passed.
HAS NO HOLD OX CONTRACT
oiitver's Bid to Be Amended and
Considered With Others.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The following
statement was made public at the White
House tonight by Secretary Loeb:
Reports in tba paper seem to Indicate a
belief that the canal contract has been con
dltlonally awarded to Mr, Oliver. This 1
not so. No decision bas been made even
that the contract will be awarded to any
of the bldde
Mr. Oiitver's bid was so
hopelessly defective that U could not be
even considered and time was eriven him to
complete It In shape that will enable it
to receive consideration. Zf It Is put Into
such shape, it will be considered together
with the bid made bv tha Olllesnle-McAr
thur Company, which may Itself be altered
and then whichever bid. after the most
careful examination, seems most advantafte
ous may he taken, or both bids rejected
and the canal be constructed under the
direct supervision of the Government.
such case the Government would, when eve?
it chose, use contractors .simply as agents.
The real object in contracting the work
is to have assembled a larg-e number of the
best specialists In each class of work and
the prime c o Holder alio n will be the ability
and' fitness shown' In a variety of directions
by the men making the bid. The President
and the Commission would not even .con
sider a bid of merely one or two men. The
work is already going well. One-half
million cubic yards were taken out of the
Culebra cut In January, and the amount be.
lnar taken out is steadily Increulnf.
LET CONTRACTS TO SELVES
House Committee Finds Much Graft
ing by Government Employes. '
CHICAGO, Jan. SO. A. dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington aays: Scandal-
ous conditions have been found In various
Government departments as a result of
the In vest lgax ions being made by trie
House committee on appropriations. The
committee has discovered that in one
branch of the public service contracts have
been let at exorbitant prices for material
invented toy an employe who was a mem
ber of the board which made the award.
In another department contracts have
been awarded for material in th manu-
facture of which one of the officers was
engraired. In still another. Inventions
whiclx .were developed, by employes gyring
their Government service have been used
by the Government at a high cost.
If the members of the House are suc
cessful In the campaign they have begun.
thousands of dollars will be saved the
Government annually, and there will be
more sharply defined right of an em
ploye to control exclusively an Invention
developed and perfected. In the course ox
his official iuty.
AMERICAN SEALERS' CLAIMS
Ask what Government Gave Biitlsli
and Got From R-nsslaiis.
WAfiHINOTON. Jan. JHX-
Rry permission
on ways and
of the House committee
means, Representative Kahn of California
has filed with that committee a state
ment In reolv to the recent testimony
of Professor Henry W. Elliott regarding
the American sealers lor whose rellei a
bill Is pending: in the House. He says
none of the vessels seized was within
the three-mile limit of Alaska or its
Islands; refers to the finding f the in-
ternational board at Paris that United
States jurisdiction did not extend beyond
the three-mile limit and since then this
Government had paid the claims of Brit-
Itsh sealers whose vessels and sealskins
were confiscated. He adds:
In view of the fact that the Russian gov
ernment has paid the olalms of American
sealers upon the demand of our own State
Department. It seems strange that the Amer
ican sealers who were seized by American
revenue cutters and who now simply ask
permission to pro Into court to have their
claims adjusted should be designated as pi
rates- The tate Department, by making
its, demands upon the Russian government
for Indemnity to American sealers seized
by .Russia, practically admitted the justice
of the claims of American sealers, and all
that these men now ask i the rig-tit to have
a day In court,
SHOULD IX)RTIFr HAWAII,
Taft Asks Senate Committee to In
crease Tills Year's Allowance.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-'There Is ev-
ery reason why the fortifications at Ha
wall should be made ready."
Secretary Taft thus expressed himself
today in an urgent letter to Senator Al
lison, chairman of the committee on ap
propriations, renewing- his request for an
additional appropriation of $350,000 for the
purpose of fortifying Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wail.
Xa te yesterday the Senate passed ar
appropriation bill for fortifications which
contained an allowance of but $100,000.
which is $250,000 less than tho Secretary
asked for. There Is now S26O.O00 available
under last year's appropriation, and it is
Bald to be the Secretary's desire to expend
fit least $(500,000 for fortifications In Ha-
wail.
The report of the National Coast Te-
fense Board a year ago makes a strong
argument for the construction of 14-inch
guns, a type now unknown under service,
instead of 13-incii guns for the fortifica
tions of Pearl Harbor and Honolulu in
view or the channels to be protected
However, the defense scheme as finally
submitted is upon the basis of the ex
isting type of ordnance and the total esti
mated cost is 13,254,244.
GATHER AROUND PORK BARREL
House Members Hungry for River
and Harbor Appropriations.
WARHlVflTOV .Tan 30 Th onnsMoro.
begun in the House today. In view of
the importance of the measure, carrying
nearly $54,000,000, there was a very large
proportion or the members present and
there were indications of a battle royal
over numerous projects which failed to
secure favorable consideration in com-
.mittee.
Representative Buxton of Ohio, chair
man of the commlitrie, a.ter the Houne
stated that by agreement with the mi
nonty members he was directed to eon
troi the time under general debate. Ob
jection was made to this agreement and
the whole control now rests with the
chairman of the committee of the whole,
Currier.
TSTIOVV" OREGON "OKEST RESERVE
Large Area West of Cascades With'
drawn, by Hitchcoclc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30l Secretary o
the Interior Hitchcock today announced
the temporary -withdrawal for forest re
serve purposes of 597, 560 acres of unap
propriated public lands in the State of
Oregon. The land lies west of the pres
ent Cascade Range Forest Reserve in
Linn, Lane, Jackson, Douglas and Klam
atn counties.
Arrange for Brownsville Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SO. -Senator
Warren, chairman of the Senate com
mittee on military affairs, Senator
Foraker and Secretary Taft today con
ferred in regard to the investigation of
the Brownsville affair, which begins
next Monday, it waa arranged that the
witnesses for the courtmartial should
first testify at Brownsville i. and then
come to Washington. The Inquiry here
will begin with the testimony of en-
listed men of the discharged negro
battalions. 1
Let Indians Invest Own Funds,
WASHINGTON". Jan. 30. The Indian
BDDroprlaltton bill was reported to the
Senate today. It carries $14,509,201, a
net increase of J6.306.132 over the bll
as passed by the House. The large in
creases are due to approprlaltlons
under which the united States Treas
urer will pay to a number of Indian
tribes the money now held in trust as
Indian tribal funds. The benate com
mittee feela that these tribes are com
petent to manage their own affairs
and that the Government should cease
Will Buy Cattlo for Indians.
WASHINQTOX. Jan. SO, An expendi
ture of nearly $1,000,000 for the purchase
of cattle to supply the needs of the In
dlans on reservations In North and South
Dakota, Montana and Arizona will be
made by the Interior Department within
a short time, .
Asks TifT-es on SecondVClass Mali.
WASHINGTON" dan 30.-The House to
day called on the Postmaster-General for
the number of pounds and the amount of
cash receipts from second-class mail mat
ter annually from July 1, 18T7f to June
30, 1906.
AT TIER HOTELS.
Th Portland H. C Eversol. A.
Denny and wife. Mrs. E. F Frry. Mrs. E-
F. jjearj-. X Tt. Ferry ana wire. Seattle : j.
per, S. O. Waters. The Dalles; O. V- Engin
eer. San Francisco: J. B. Kerr. M. nu
TP T?. Rrnnnnn. Portage. Wis.: J. A. Dahl
gren, City; JB. Llchtlfr. San Francisco; -A W.
Clarlc city; A. Dallman, rw York; A. San-t&filla-
TamT): W. H. N own a. 11. Chicago;
H. C. Shank, Philadelphia; J. C. Granger,
fiattle! C. W. Booth. New York: G. C.
Balch. San Francisco; B. 8. Sterling and
wife. Taooma - V- 11. UouKiai. a. H- nan
man. San Franclaco; R. M. InsrersoU an
-w.-i r Tacoma: 1 Housrh and wife. Sa
Francisco; T. B. Hlt-glns, Spokane; 0. D,
Petty grove, San Francisco; S. J. Kttymlller,
Salinas. Colo.; K.. Formui, pjewarK; ri. an.
B. Sterling-. Wardner; r. J Case. Chicago
G. Ft. Xnglls. Kansas City; C. R. McCor
mlck, San Francisco; H. S. Wlnana, Denver
C. Hussey. Spokane: Q. W. Brown, T T.
McHenry, San Francisco: D. C. Bruntraicen,
Seattle ; A- rJniMi. rsw or. : v . x vm
1 in son. San Francisco; 15. O. Bernard, Gpo
Kane; a. w. Vvarrea, warrenion; w.
See This Evening's
Good MerchandUe
Our Stupendous Mllllon'Dollar
January Clearance Sale
It lasts just three more days. . Every Portland woman
who appreciates real, genuine economies in merchandise
justly famous for its high quality, will not fail to come to
Lipman-Wolfe's during: the next three days. - Such general
economies will not be seen again for another year.
French Undermuslins Greatly Reduced
This great Clearance of our entire stock of French Undermuslins lasts only
three days more. All are fine, beautifully hand-made garments in distinct
ive and dainty designs. In order to effect an entire clearance to make room
for new importations, we have marked them at prices that will surpass any
effort ever made at an underwear clearance sale.
Kerr. Seattle; A.
iTiilinnr. Chlcftio: C. EL
r tr- ninrn - FTankenttaal. Sew
York; J. A- Stewart, Detroli; B. B frinck-
ley and wife, Northampton!. R. s. Hotv-ard,
New York; A. C. 0pperm4n. Pittsburg; R.
O Eecland. Seattle; W. Vf. Everfd. Du-luth-
W. Best, Jr.. San Franclnco ; E. F
Swan and wire, MIm I Swan, I.w York ;
12 F" Wittier. Seattle; D. M. McCalllater.
W. Creed and wife, San Francisco; M. U
gcherer, Newcastle.
The Omron H. Van Fowll and wi-f.
South Dakota: C W. Hodman. tw Tork;
V. J. Schuiler, Duluth; H. A. (tiadwlck
ana wife, Seattle; E. R. Coffin, Huntington;
U. S. Kendall, Falrmount, W. Va.: W. L
Campbell. I P. McManu?, San Francisco;
J. T. Allen and -wife. Astoria; A. C Bur-
1 1 c K s.-ntt lo J. A. Bucklln. Chlcano : T.
I-. rSillcrton, San Francl.co ; C7. E. Fleafer.
Seattle; B. J. Fye and family, Harrison;
J. D. Hull, Seattle; F. J. Todd, Detroit; E.
H. Ingham. Eustene; G. Good and wife. e!ty;
li .w. Olmsted and wife, Boston: J. H.
Graham. Nc York; B F. Battenby. Seal
tic - j. W. Murphy. Spokane; H. I- Akin.
Q. C. Schliier, J. A. Waugh, Joaeph;
Parker. Cherokee, la.; H. L Wisetaker, Ely,
Nev: B. W. Mcintosh. San Francisco: W.
F Zwlck. San Francisco1; T. H- Hoy t. Kind
lay O. - E. O. Ellis. Seattle; W. B. Taylor.
St 'Loula; W. C Miler, Globe, Wash.; hi. Ft-
Mac Lrafferty, Chicago; G. B. Whitney, Ta-
coma; Mrs. R. E. Dawdy and son, Mrs. J.
H. Parker. Miss Parker, Mrs. H. W. Bale,
Hoqulam; S. F Roblnnon. Seattle; V . J.
i-i ho field. Vancouver. B. C ; E. Xe Grandpft,
Spokane; J. M. Ayrei, Kelso; Miss A.
Barnes, city; Mrs. Opal Wnlte, liatourelle;
P. B. Sehultz, Oakland: A. E. Montgomery,
New York: P. C. Hyman. Elks, Nov.- E. O.
Tobey. Eajprene ; E. S. Loper. ol-ty ; C Hall
and wlftST Mood River; S. Mendelsohn, Chi
cago. The rerktngR. S. Smith and wife, Hood
River: H. Braders. Albany: T. O. Kllland.
city: M- F" Davlw. tTrxlon: C S. Klli-. As
toria.; W. T. Wlll.nd, city: 1 tl . Thomit
Hon. KlBnwth f.11e.; f. H. Foi. etty: T.
Williams, Hlllsboro; W. M. Hargrave; (J.
MIene. The Dalles; W. Graham. Elgin: H.
Erroln. Idaho; R. I. Kenney, Shantko: W.
II. Ferrlngton, M. Ferrlngton. Bolivar; O.
J I. Dupuy and wife. Washington; W. Woods.
Hay City; W. Bartholomew, Echo; Mrs.
M. A. Stone, Monmouth; Mrs. A. J. Dem-
Ing. fit. Helena: L. Wade, W. M. Wade.
Olex: Clara Cowan. Anna RefTler. Camas;
C. F". Lester. Warrenton ; "W. Shrrod, Mrs.
Jackson. Wallowa; C. Craft. Vancouver;
Mrs. M. A. Wlckersham. Scappoose; W. C.
Cook and wife, McMlnnvllle: 8. G. Cosgrove,
Pomeroy; E. A. McNott. D. Murphy. Se
attle: W. V. Keehrrt. K-lio: J- M. Hussey.
Johnston ; R. S. Eiiby, Kennewlck ; M. E.
Carson and wife. Vancouver; O. J. Ehlman,
Los Angeles; J. Snipes, The Dalles; L. 0.
McMurty, Sacramento ; ' T. Rice. Stletz; V.
E. Watson. New Richmond: G. Elgin and
children, nerval lie; C U. Andrews. Eagle;
W. V. Fuller and wife, Dallas; 3. J. Beck,
Lexington: Mrs. F. Sprague, Port Costa; C.
F. Edwards. Omaha; E. M. Shutt. Heppner;
H. A. Hartshorn. Condon; C J. Bright.
"Wasco; Lola Stars:. Baiter City; 11. J. Mc
Donald, Bend; S. J. Wins. Heppner; J. r.
Martin, Spokane; C. G. McReynolds, 0. E.
Wagner, Enterprise.
The Imperial A. Wurzweller, Mrs. Will
Wurawellor, Mrs. B. V. Zell. Frlnex-llle ; O.
FURS --- FURS FURS
' KsrCabIla,be4 1879.
Papers For Bargain Friday Announcements
Only Quality Considered Our Pnce Are
Prices are trie lowest of the year. It is needless to tell you that
all are faultlessly made with true French exactness that the
laces are fine and full and the embroideries infinitely dainty.
All are hand-embroidered. The Clearance Sale prices are ;
CHEMISE OSS $1.22, fl.35, $1-49, $1.50, $2.39
to .'.$XO.OO
CORSET COVERS. . .$1.12, $1.65, $2.15, $2.70, 3.45
to ....... ................. ......... .............. i8.
DRAWERS.fl.35, $2.00, $2.39, S3.2a, $4.00 to $5.40
SKIRTS $4.50, $6.00, $8.00 to ?29.oO
GOWNS $4.00, $5,85, $7.20, $9.00 to $14.40
ITALIAN SILK VESTS. . . $2.55, $3.25, $3.85 to $4.25
The January White Sale
Offers ever Muslin Undergarment in the store at a special
reduced price the greatest bargains of the year. Only
Three More Days.
CHEMISE. - 42c to $15.00 DRAWERS . 42c to $10.50
SKIRTS 85c to $32.50 GOWNS 85c to $17.50
CORSET COVERS 25c to $9.25
J. fctmith. Trout Lake; S. Mnthrhead, J.
M. Oalton. Burns; . W. W'aterlxiry. J.
Brown, n. I Burnett, city; J. W. Ward,
Prlnevllle; C. 8. Currln, city; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Swear, Bryn Mawr; J. L. Scott, city; C.
E. Redfield. Heppner: W. J. Wollam. Hood
River; J. O. Kobb. Astoria; Mrs. A. J. Jen
nings. Chicago ; Mtaa Ann Rowland. MIm
Ann Terrell, city ; T. H. Haufi "i"'y I"
J. Klntz, Oakland; F. K. Churchill. Albany;
D. Lyon, I. Moffat, St. Louis; W. H. More-
houee. Wasco; H. G. Van Dusn. T. H. Cur
tis, Astoria; W. W. Bollen, Clatskanle; S.
Barker, Victoria; M. Mayer. Seattle; J. C
Scott. Walla. Walla: V. " Buroh.
Worth ; C. W, Eautabrook, St. Paul; H. H.
Trowbridge, Jotii'ay; P. J, Rrlx and wire,
C. C. Rarick and -wife, Agtorla: M. H. An-'
Person. Cottage Grove; T. r. Tranger, city;
W. M. Wllon. Falls City: . 1- Hi. KSle.
Ilamath Falln: O. S. Moor-. Salrm; t. I.
Hart. New York; a. Anderson. Baker City;
J, L. Hill, Albany; Mrs. z, B. Murry, Ta
foma: 0. W. Smith. J. Ellison, Seattle; E.
Hostetter. The lalles.
The Ht. CharliM Q.
Jergenson. city; T. Orlmm, A. J. Nails, Irrl-
gon; n. js. imrK, saiem; t( a. cear, lur-
ner; T. 0. Simmons. Flaher; K. Gouderback,
Orient; ri. ri uney , a. u. jacKson.
Haulna:
W. Auryp. Etna: W. H.
W Wrls-ht. K!llr-rif : 1
ser. city;
uieaaon.
Evens. Corbett; Mrs. Lane, Ral-
nler; J. M. Smith, Corvallls; G. Moore,
Pendleton; G. B. Smith. Oswego: V. It.
Stokes. Calvary ; L- G. Pike. Newberg: A.
C. H lav In. cltv ; E. T. Price. Crook County ;
J. B. Boyd. Mrs. Eva Hughes, Wasco ; M.
A. Claybauirh. H. H. Mills. city; J. S.
Nash, WMteburg; R, Leroux, Moscow; G.
W. Beach, Pitman; Clara Halford. C. E.
Cleorice. K. P. Johnson. B Tambllng, city ;
B. Anderson. Sllada: C. H. Coe. Newberg;
Mrs. Choate, Mrs. Hasklns, Kalamu ; George
Clark, city; A. Tetwr, W. Teler. Gresham ;
J. Barter, Hood River; V. C. RocklifT, Seattle-.
R. PlrLle, Long Beach; H. A. St.
Earle. Albany: I- B. Bpagle. Aurora: J.
Z?nor; G- "V. Carlton. Cathlamet; B. I-ene.
Carroll ton; F". CJ. Y an tin, Fossil ; F". Knupp,
Mrs. L. Knapp, Missoula; J. Conway, Esta-
cada; G. E. Moore, Carlton: H. Freeland.
R. Fleming. Salem : H. Bolter. Ash wood ;
The Itch Fiend
That is Salt Rheum or Eczema, one ot
Ue outward manifestations oi scrofula.
It comes In itching, burning, oozing, dry
ing, and scalingr patcbes. on toe face, bead,
bands, legs or body.
It cannot be cared by Outward applica
tions. tne Dlood mast be rid of tne Im
parity to wbicb it Is due.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has cared the most persistent and difficult
cases. Accept no substitute tor Hood's; no
substitute acta like It.
ReducedPrices
Mink Scarfs, Beaver Scarfs, Ermine .Scarfs,
N Squirrel Ties, Black Lynx Stoles,
White Fox Stoles.
Fur'lVWf s to Match All
Fur Neckwear
Fur Coats, For Caps, Fur Gloves,
Fur Rugs and Robes.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Raw Furs
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 Second St., Bet. Wash, and Alder Sts.
Alwayi the Lowcit
J. W. Hudder. J. Brnug-h, uamaieux; yW.
T.lnvtllc. Blind SlouKri; A. HKr-rt . J.
Leonard, city; O. Bronson, San Kranclaco
a. a. jjekson, ooble; Jlr. and Mrs, Bafli'
J. Nevtns. Kollwnod: S. Beckndl.
C. R. Roland. J. Kennedy. Harrlsburg: M '
"W. Manning. Caldwell ; C. Johnson and wif"
Oregon City ; O. A nd"rmi. Stella; Ft k
l-nnnpll. Wnlla Walln- v: -T- .
J. a. Brown, city; MIss K.' trom,' IShamok
awa; a. x Livingston, North Yamhill.
Hotel Donnelly, T'aooma. Watli.
European plan. Hatata. Ta ccnu t-o XM
per day. Free 'bua
Bring Your Eye Troubles
To Experienced Men
if You Want tne
Best Service.
OREGON
OPTICAL CO.
178 Fourth 6ti-eet.
V. M. C. A. Bids-
rree Eye Examination by the Latest ScIph-
tide AppHancfs.
wedding
5 AND VISITING CARDS Z
I '
I W.G. SMITHS CO. j
Washington Building
Usinjj
DT Graves
Too!H Powder
twice daily will remove tartar,
whiten and brighten the teeth,
harden the gums and make brown
teeth white. Most people use it
. t ...
twice-a-day. Ask a dentist why. .
in bjn-rXy snetail cans or b-ottlea. XSo.
Dr Graves' Tool!) Powder Co.
! aS
IVER
S!GEC HEADACHE
Positively cured by theia
I,ittle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
fcet remedy for Dixziness. Nausea, Trowsi
ness. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga.
Pain in the Side, TORPID LTVER. They
Regulate the Bowel. Purely Vegetable.
mall Pill. Small
Small Price.
JF lfl5aS