THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1907.
3
TS
MOM
OF ROCKEFELLER
Johnson Interprets Gift as Bid
for Perpetuation of
Privilege.
PROBABLY RAILROAD STOCK
Mayor of Cleveland Predicts When
People Want to Squeeze Out
Water, Cry of Robbing
Colleges Will Arise.
CL.E7VETjA ND. Ohio. Feb. 8. (Specials
John D. Rockefeller's motive in present
ing to the General Education Board $32,
OOO.ono is regarded as of a sordid nature
ny Mayor Tom L. Johnson. In an 'interview-
today the Mayor said that the gift
was made merely as a bid for the perpet
uation of the special privileges which the
oil king enjoys in his various interests.
The Mayor also resards It as certain that
no educational Institution which pays any
particular attention to the teaching of
political economy will receive a part in
the benefits of the gift. Nearly all the
other gifts Rockefeller has made to
schools and colleges are regarded in the
same light by Mr. Johnson. .
"What sort of a gift was It. anyway?-'
the Mayor asked. "It was not cash, as
1 understand it. What was it, then? Let
us suppose the- case. Was It Standard
Oil stocks? Hardly. Was it the bonds
of cities, states or perhaps railways?
Most likely it was railway securities.
Kvery one of these Is a. mortgage on the
future. Some day it will develop per
haps that the special privileges which
these railroads enjoy, and which the peo
ple are becoming educated more and more
every year to curtail and withdraw, will
he threatened. It will result in a sudden
squeezing out of the water in those
stocks.
"Then there will go up a cry that these
great educational Interests are dependent
upon the returns when the sources are
bring threatened. There will be talk also
of what the widows and orphans are In.
danger of losing. A condition will be pre
sented that may have protective effect
for the corporations involved."
T
GENERAL PARADES HAS I,AXI
ED AT PEDERXALES.
Revolutionary Agent In New York
Receives News by Cable From
Port of Spain, Trinidad.
XEW TORK. Feb. 8. The Tribune to
morrow will say:
The long planned Insurrection of Gene
ral Antonio Parades against President
Castro of Venezuela has begun. Nicaoar
Polet. the local representative of General
Parades, received a cable dispatch yes
terday from the revolutionary agent at
Port of Spain, Trinidad, which contained
this one word: "Aslgne," which In the
cipher code arranged between the two
points means, "Antonio has landed at
Pedernales."
The landing was effected probably on
Wednesday.
MONUMENTS AT PORT ARTHUR
Japanese to Perpetuate Memories of
Heroes of Ihe Recent War.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 8. A dispatch
from Harbin, Manchuria, says that the
Japanese are erecting two monuments on
Peropelocheny Hill. Port Arthur, to the
memory of the Russian and Japanese
soldiers who fell In that siege. In prox
imity to the monument to the Russians
a Russian chapel will be built, bearing
the following inscription:
"In memory of the heroes who met
their death in defense of Port Arthur."
COUNT BOM WILL, APPEAL
Will Ask Higher Court to Review
Wife's Decree of Divorce.
PARIS, Feb. S. It is reported that
the Count Boni de Castellane, from
whom his wife, who was Miss Anna
Gould of New York, secured a divorce
in the French courts last November, ia
about to appeal to a higher court.
IX DKFEHENCE TO UNCLE SAM
Brazilian Government Will Cull Ne
groes From Visiting Squadron.
RIO 1)E JANEIRO. Feb. S. The Bra
zilian government has decided to avoid
possible disagreeable incidents by ex
cluding negro soldiers from the Bra
zilian squadron which will visit the
United States. The opposition news
papers attack the government for this.
TERRORIST KILLS AND DIES.
Mioots Governor of Penza and Two
Others, Then Himself.
PENZA. Russia, Feb. 8. S. A. Alex
androvsky. Governor of Penza, was
shot and killed by a young man as he
was leaving the theater last night. In a
desperate attempt to escape, the assassin
also killed the Assistant Chief of Police
and a policeman and wounded the man
ager of the theater. Before the Ter
rorist could be captured he shot himself,
and during the night died in a hospital
wishout being identified. The bullets
which he used in his revolver were dis
covered to be poisoned,
M. Alexandrovsky, who was well
known as Chief Commissioner of the Red
Cross in the field during the war between
Russia and Japan, had Just stepped out
of the door of the theater when a youth
pushed his way through the crowd and
shot him in the neck. He fell dead on
the spot. The Assistant Chief of Police,
who was standing near the entrance,
tried to draw his revolver, but was shot
dead by the Terrorist. Seeing it was
Impossible to get through the crowds
outside the building, the murderer dashed
into the theater, tiring wildly. The man
ager attempted to grapple with him, and
the murderer fired at him, but the shot
missed tha manager and killed a police
man. In a second attempt to capture the
assassin, the manager was severely
wounded.
The Terrorist fled through what he be
lieved to be one of the exits, but found
himself in the ladies' cloakroom. An at
tendant, realizing the situation, pointed
to some stairs as a means of egress, and
as soon as the assassin disappeared the
attendant locked the door behind him.
The stairs, however, led to a loft, and the
murderer subsequently was found uncon
scious from a bullet wound, from which
he died in the hospital
WRAPPED IN SHEETS OP GOLD
Splendid Tomb of Mummy of Great
Egyptian Queen.
LONDON-, Feb. 8. The, Times, in its ar
ticle telling of the discovery of Theodore
Davis at Thebes, Egypt, of the tomb and
mummy of the famous Egyptian Queen,
Teie, says the tomb is a plain square
sepulchre, cut out of rock. It is ap
proached by a descent of steps and ad
joins the tomb of Rameses IX.
The tomb bears witness to the blind
rage of the victorious priesthood of
Thebes and the intensity of their hatred
toward the heretic King, whose mother
and ineplrer was Teie. The Queen's Jew
elry and trinkets of solid gold with which
the sepulchre was filled,, were left un
touched. The coffin is a superb example of the
Jewelry work. The wood part of it is en
tirely covered with a frame of gold, in
laid with lapis lazuli, cornelian and green
glass. The mummy itself was wrapped
from head to foot in sheets of gold.
Theodore M. Davis, who made this sens
ational discovery, is an American. He
makes his home in New York and Kew-
port.
Vletory of Argentine Rebels.
NEW TORK, Feb. 8. A Buenos Ayres
dispatch, published here today, reports
that a revolutionary outbreak occurred in
San Juan, Argentine Republic, yesterday,
in which the revolutionists were victori
ous after Ave hours' fighting. Twenty
men are reported killed and many wound
ed, while numerous houses were burned
and others sacked. The Governor and
other officers are said to be prisoners.
Colonel Sorzento was In command of
the rebels, who, it is stated, propose to
march on Mendoza. Federal troops will
be dispatched to quell the- outbreak.
which is ascribed to local causes.
Kaiser to Make Trip to Spain.
BERLIN, Feb. 8. Kaiser Wilhelm, It is
stated, is planning a visit to King Alfonso
of Spain to return the recent visit to Ger
many of the Spanish King. The Kaiser
will go about the end of March.
Fatal Explosion on Torpedo-Boat.
LORENTE, France, Feb. 8. As a re
sult of an explosion on board torpedo-
boat No. 339, of the French navy today,
nine men are dead and two are injured.
TRUST STEALS EVIDENCE
New York Ice Combine's Desperate
Step to Avoid Conviction.
ALBANY. N. Y., Feb. 8.-A11 the evid
ence on which was based the complaint
of Attorney General Mayer against the
American Ice Company for dissolution of
an alleged monopoly of the ice business,
served on December 211, has disappeared
from the Attorney General's office and
cannot be found.
Steel Trust Buys Coal Mines.
BUTLER, Pa.. Feb. 8. The coal mines
of the Great Lakes Coal Company at
Kaylo. the most important in this sec
tion, have been taken over by the United
States Steel Corporation, according to
the Information given out today. The
"Western Allegheny Railroad Company,
now controlled by the steel corporation,
operated in connection with the Bessemer
& Lake Erie Railway, is included In the
deal, wjiich involves nearly $1,500,000.
Appeals In Trust Cases.
WASHINGTON, Feb. X. Senator Clark
of Wyoming today Introduced a bill pro
viding for appeals from United States
Circuit and District Courts to the
Supreme Court of the United States in
cases arising under the anti-trust and
Interstate commerce Law. At present
the appeal Is to the Circuit Court of Ap
peals. Investigates Seating Trnst.
CHICAGO. Feb. 8. A Federal grand
Jury today began an investigation of
charges that the American Seating Com
pany Is violating the Sherman anti-trust
act.
VANDERBILT IN A WRECK
Private Car Attached to Train In
Which Two Men Are Killed.
OSSINN1NG, N. Y., Feb. 8. Engineer
William Kirk and Fireman James Armi
tage. of the Adirondack & Montreal Ex
press of the New York Central Railroad,
were killed and several passengers
slightly injured tonight when the express
crashed into the rear of a freight train,
two miles south of this place.
The private car of Alfred G. Vahderbilt
was included in the train. Mr. and Mrs
Yanderbilt and a party of friends were
on the car enroute to Montreal. Reports
eay that no member of the party was in
jured. Routine of the House.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
House was opened at 10 A. M. with
prayer by Rev. H. T. Babcock, of the
First Presbyterian Church, Salem.
Courtesies of House were extended
to Charles E. Lockwood, Portland; E.
R. Lake, Corvallis; L A. Munkers,
Albany.
At ll:3t o'clock, with Coffey in the
chair. House went Into committee of
the whole for the purpose of consider
ing the measures recommended by the
State Tax Commission, and favorably
reported on by the tflouse committee
on assessment and taxation. Commit
tee continued its work In the after
noon. High Water in the Coquille.
COQUrLLE. Or., Feb. 8. The river
here is much higher than at any time
this "Winter. The water is In many of
the farmhouses along the bank, and some
of the farmers have taken their cattle to
the foothills, swimming them a distance
of a mile. Nothing but the upstairs
windows can be seen of a number of the
houses. The railroad track is completely
submerged and no train will be able to
get to this place or Myrtle Point for some
time, the track being washed out in a
number of places.- No damage Is reported
having been done to the logging industry
auring this freshet.
Cannot Steam AVIth Poor Fuel.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. The Nor
wegian steamer Thode Fagelund, which
sailed yesterday for Portland, Or., re
turned today, belnsr unahln to tun i.r
steam with the poor fuel which she
naa on Doara.
Congressman Favrot Indicted.
BATON ROUGE. La.. Feb. 8. Demo
cratic Congressman-elect George Fav
rot was today indicted by the rrand
Jury on the charge of murder for
shooting Dr. Harry Aldrich, one of the
leading physicians of Baton Rouge.
Librarian Spofford Paralyzed.
WASHINGTON, Feb 8. A. R. Spof
ford, chief assistant librarian of Con
gress, was stricken with paralysis to
day. The attack is not serious.
YIELD SOME POINTS
San Francisco Delegation in
Conciliatory Mood.
STANDS FOR EXCLUSION
Will Insist on Understanding AVith
Japan About Coolie Labor Before
Abolishing Oriental Schools.
Have Conference Today.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. Mayor Schmitz
and the School Board of San Francisco
arrived in Washington at 6:35 this after
noon. Their train was 24 hours late. The
delegation will be received by the Presi
dent tpmorrow morning. Mr. Schmitz
said:
"We have come to Washington with a
free mind to discuss the school question
with the President. The mere fact that
we have responded to the President's in
vitation As sufficient evidence that we
stand ready to make concessions, if we
are convinced that in so doing the entire
country will profit by our action. No
CaJlfornlan, is willing to stand on any
technicality that will work to the detri
ment of the Nation."
Secretaries Root, Taft and Metcalf will
participate in the conference. While the
Callfornians profess that they are of a
"free mind" and willing to make conces
sions, it can be stated on the highest au
thority that the delegation's purpose is to
Insist that the President must have a di
rect understanding with the Tokio Gov
ernment for the exclusion of Japanese
coolies before they will agree to abolish
the Oriental schools of San Francisco and
admit Japanese children to the white
schools.
SCHMITZ TALKS OX SCHOOLS
AA'ould Yield Rather Than Do Injury
to Nation.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8. "Not that I love
Frisco, but my country more. I was
born in San Francisco, and am for her
first, last and always, but still above
all I am an American. I would concede
my position rather than see it become
injurious to the country."
These words, uttered by Mayor Eu
gene E. Schmitz of San Francisco in
Chicago yesterday, explain the posi
tion he now holds on the Japanese
segregation question that has involved
the National Government and the peo
ple of San Francisco in the present
controversy.
Mayor Schmitz, four members of the
Board of Education of San Francisco
and the Superintendent of San Fran
cisco schools spent three hours in Chi
cago yesterday, en route to Washing
ton, D. C., in response to an Invitation
from President Roosevelt.
"I cannot say that the matter will
reach an entirely satisfactory settle
ment during our visit, but we hope it
will. The law as a matter of fact, is
nothing new, but the enforcement of
it seems to have created an agitation.
The law to segregate the Mongolians
in the schools was made in 1881, but
the Japanese claim they are not Mon
golians. The Chinese always have been
segregated in the public schools. The
Japanese think they are better than
the Chinese. I don't care to criticise
President Roosevelt. It is simply a
question of National treaty rights and
state rights."
OPPOSES SEPARATE SCHOOLS
Representatives of San Francisco
Commerce Going to Capital.
CHICAGO, Feb. St. Isidore Jacobs of
San Francisco, president of the California
t anneries Company and chairman of the
executive committee of the Commercial
Manufacturers' Association of San Fran
Cisco, was in Chicago today on his way
to Washington. There he will . oppose
Mayor Eugene Schmitz and the Board of
Education of San Francisco in their
efforts .to have the Japanese segregated
from American school children of that
city.
Mr.' Jacobs said he represented the
manufacturing and commercial interests
of San Francisco end that all the com
mercial organizations are united in op
posing the stand taken by the Board of
Education in the matter of the Japanese.
Mr. Jacobs is a cousin of Oscar S. Straus,
Secretary- of Commerce and Labor, and
says he will do all he can to preserve
friendly relations between the United
States and Japan.
GREATEST TRADE FIELD
(Continued From First Page.)
quires 5,000,000 acres of land to grow
enough wheat to keep the mills of
Minneapolis running for a year.
Peoria, 111., makes more spirits and
pays more internal revenue tax to
Uncle Sam than any other city, great
or small, in the Union. Last year Peoria
paid J33.000.000 in internal revenue tax
nearly all of which was on high wines
or alcohol. This was more than twice
as much tax as was paid by any other
city in the country.
Louisville distils more whisky than
any other city, but its solid mile
of wholesale whisky houses is partly
devoted to blending Kentucky whisky
with Peoria high wines and Cincinnati
neutral spirits. Although the Kentucky
metropolis has a mile of street devoted
to whisky, it drops into smaller dis
sipation and devotes nearly as much
space to a tobacco market, which is
the largest In existence.
AA'heels and Agricultural Machines.
Toledo's iron wheels are turning all
over the world. The manufacturers of
the Ohio city never overlook any kind
of an order, from the biggest iron
structures to delicate cut glass bowls
for the tables of the well-to-do class
who buy such things. Toledo profits
from the fact that cut glass, a most
expensive product, has a more eqult
able distribution in he United States
than In any other country.
The manufacture of agricultural im
plements is the life of such prosperous
cities as South Bend, Ind Akron,
Ohio, and Moline, 111. Thousands of our
plows are now being used to rip open
the virgin sod of the Argentine pampas
and the South African veldt. Kansas
City and Dallas have long battled for
the supremacy as distributors of farm
machinery, and of late years the Texas
city has made remarkable strides to
ward victory in the contest . Seven
out of every ten omnibuses in the
United States are made in Quincy. II
The products of the paper mills of the
country, mostly in New England and the
north central states, have Increased
eighteen-fold since I860. Over 3,500,000
cords of wood are being used every year
in, making pulp In our paper mills. Trees
are being turned into newspapers at a
rate which is causing much alarm to
those scientists Interested in preserving
the forests. Leading publishers have
taken time by the forelock and purchased
thousands of square miles of virgin forest
in Newfoundland.
Detroit claims the lead of the world in
the manufacture of automobiles and com
puting machines two great industries
which have grown up inside of five years.
This city possesses 20 automobile-making
establishments, which turn out annually
a product worth J12.000.000. It Is also the
largest producer of pharmaceutical prep
arations.
Uncle Sam is a great shoe-maker. He
not only supplies his own wants, but
furnishes foreigners with a large amount
of their footwear. The European sales
man displays the shoe marked "made in
America" as proudly as the carpet man
exhibits his rugs from Turkey. The value
of the annual product of our shoe fac
tories is J3S0.000,00CM-almost enough to
build two Panama canals. Boston and
St. Louis are the great shoe centers. St.
Louis distributes more shoes through its
Jobbing houses than any other American
city, and 60 per cent of the quantity it
distributes is made in its own factories.
The cottonseed oil industry is scattered
all over the South, but its general cen
ter is Memphis. For a century after cot
ton became the king of textile staples.
the cottonseed was despised as a worth
less vexation. Then its utilization was
begun. In 1880 nearly W.000,000 worth of
cottonseed oil and by products was pro
duced. Last year the best estimates
placed the amount at $80,000,000. or 20
times more than the product of 1880.
Pittsburg makes enough steel rails
each day to build over 11 miles of rail
road track. One of the unique features
of the smoky city is its wonderful marine
commerce. It is at the head of naviga
tion on the Ohio River and ships 10,000.
000 tons of freight by water each year,
although boats can only be handled
during the high water stage. If It had a
9-foot stage all the year round, there is
no telling to what dimensions its marine
commerce would reach.
Cities which send the products of the
TTnited States to foreign lands must needs
gather them from within. New York
ships more wheat and receives more
wheat than any other city in the world.
A large portion of this grain has pre
viously been collected at Buffalo. Next
to New York, Portland, Or., at the other
end of the American empire, ships more
wheat than any other city here or
abroad. Portland leads ail the world in
the shipment of lumber, and on ac
count of being situated near the great
uncut forests, it will probably lead in
lumber production for many years to
come.
S SPEAK BITTERLY
DEXOUXCE AMERICAN IN.
CREASE OF RURAL GUARD.
Action Postponed Because of Agita
tion Resistance to American
Rule Advocated.
HAVANA, Feb. 8. Governor Ma-goon
received a cablegram from Secretary Taft
today directing the postponement of the
decree providing for increase from 6000
to 12,000 men of the Cuban Rural Guard,
pending settlement of the protests by the
rebels.
Objections to the plan of increase were
voiced at a meeting attended by a num
ber of army officers. General Loyaz del
Castillo bitterly denounced the United
States and predicted that the Cubans
eventually would be compelled to resist
American, domination, when, the speaker
hoped, he would have the honor of lead
ing the patriotic army.
NORTH YAKIMA OBJECTS
People AVant Privilege of Electing
School Directors.
t
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 8.
(Special.) A large number of protests
have gone from residents of this city
to the Yakima delegation at Olympla.
against the proposed amendment to the
school law as contained in Senate bill
No. 17. The bill provides for raising
District No. 1, in which is North
Yakima, to the same class with cities
of 10,003, and provides for the appoint
ment of two additional directors by the
School Board.
No one objects to the additional
directors, but they are protesting
against . giving the appointive power
into the hands ot the Board of Educa
tion and continuing in office for the
rest of the year the retiring member.
An election for directors was to have
been held here the first Saturday in
March, but if tnia bill passes the elec
tion will be put off until next Decem
ber. The district is now getting ready
to spend J163.00U on new school lacili
ties and the people would like to have
a hand in naming the directors.
Spends $100,000 in Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Extensive improvements that
have been planned by the North
ern Pacific Company for this
city, and which have been delayed by
other work, are now to be carried out.
Piling has been brought here for the
foundation and approaches of the new
Bteel bridge that will replace the
wooden structure that spans the Wish
kah River. It will cost the company
$30,000. The improvements to the sta
tion will include the lengthening of
the building and additional sidetracks.
The company will invest about $100,000
In work at this point.
Struggles Hard for Her Life.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Violet Thompson, aged 20, a
member of the demi-monde, who at
tempted suicide a few days ago by
taking antiseptic tablets, died today.
The girl wanted to live after she be
came conscious, and made a hard strug
gle for life.
Record Lumber Cargo.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 8. The
record cargo of lumber, from a Pacific
Coast port was shipped from Vancouver
by the steamer Tottenham for San
Marques, Mex. The shipment consisted
of 4,200,000 feet of lumber, to be used
in railway and wharf construction at
San Marques.
Northwest People In New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Special.) The
following pensons from the Pacific
Northwest registered at New York hotels
today:
From Portland W. S. One, at the Bel
mont; R. F. Prael, at the Imperial.
From Albany, Or-J. T. Lasselle, at the
Imperial.
From Everett, Wash. F. B. Thomas
and wife, at the Woodstock.
From Spokane, Wash. Mies B. Bast,
at the St. Andrew; W. S. Newton, at
the Prince George.
From Seattle, Wash W. Harrison, at
the Harrison; P. J. Jepsen, at the Astor.
Curious Growth on Planks.
London Telegraph. ,
Because a curious fungus growth on
rotten planks at Borgerhout, an Antwerp
suburb, is supposed to have taken the
form of the statuettes of the Virgin and
Child, wild excitement has seized the in
habitants. The ignorant populace are
proclaiming miracles from the housetops,
while politicians are using the event as a
forcible argument in favor of obligatory
Instruction to combat superstition.
Spring humors, pimples and bolls are
cured by Hood's Sarsajtarllla, the great
blood purifier.
Store Open Until
I
Good Merchandise Only
$1.50 Two
Bargain Note
While it i3 not our custom
to advertise the thousands of
small lots of merchandise
which we close out at spe
cial prices during February,
customers will find them on
sale at every department.
This merchandise is the
remainder of our regular
stock and is not of the cheap
quality bought by some
stores for sale purposes.
Prices are in every case a
mere fraction of regular
price.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland A. O. stepay. iob Angeles;
I.. B. Mandol. Now York; A. O. Banner. M.
O. Brown, Seattle; O. W. Oardner. Oro
vllle; C. G. Johnson. St. Paul; W. H.
t'rane and wife, W. Williams, Nw York:
H. Stephens. Detroit: H. P. Adams, P.
Oreenherff. San Francisco; B. K. Coffman.
Fort Worth; W. I.. Reld, Holyoke; F. T.
Barlow. W. Jflrchow, New York; H. Rog
ers, Boston: T. H. Clayton. Philadelphia;
W. E. Baldwin, W. O. Nswm.yer. A. M.
Gardiner, S. Blockley, Pan Francisco: W.
E. itureime and wife; F. P. Kelley. Utlca;
K. T. Shaw, Denver; W. M. Breeding, San
Francisco; A. T. Grlswold and wife. Os
wego; f. Glddens, O. F. Hardey. H. T.
West. New York : I.. Ktngore, London; W.
Sleath and wife. Mies lale, Mrs. J. H.
Pitt. W. Hall, New York;.!!, "". Levy. Cas
cade Locks; J. Gibson and wife. Miss E.
Martin, Chicago; J. E. Alexander. . New
York: C E. Webb and wife. San Francisco;
W. B. Preston, Denver; Mrs. J. Bowen.
Fendleton: B. l.ichtig. Pan Francisco; E.
Barnard, Washington; B. W. Reed. Rai
nier; H. . Bryson. S. Meaklns, Walla
Walla: J. W. Rurgan, Toledo; J. H. Wad
dington, Los Angeles;- B. Hopkins, Seattle;
R. W. Kin:? and wife, Chicago; G.
Bertsehy. Fairvlew; J. Campbell and wife,
Seattle.
Tlio OrpRoa M. Lueddemann. Madras:
Miss Beach, Minneapolis; H. J. Hull and
wife, D. H. Dwyer, E. J. Short. Seattle;
E. J. Peltier and wife, Brandon; C. E.
Flcajrer, Seattle; A. B. O'Brien, city; R.
Fraser. Calgary; R. H. Chick and wife.
Spokane; w. A. Sheldon, Seattle; H. O.
Cameron. Harrison; J. W. Turner. Chicago;
A. A. Snvder, Glendale; L. Dean. San
Francisco; E. H. Renlsch. Butte; Dr. J.
Tuttlo. Astoria; F. 1. Griffith. Oregon City;
J. J. Donnellan. Seattlo; C. Frledberg, To
ledo; W. E. Crowe. Woodland; J. T. Car
berK and wife, Aberdeen; G. Ravenelle,
New York; H. Llttford. Chicago; A. E.
Datln. San Francisco; W. H. Drydon. Se
attle: C. W. Gibbons. New York; E. Dub
ger, Taioma: I.. G. Trehel, San Francisco;
K. M. Glldder. Boston: H. A. Leask, Man
chester: J. D. Scharff. F. Thome. New
York: W. P. Llttlefleld. Seattle; Edna Bert.
SaJl Francisco; W. H. Preston, Ogallnla; A.
H. Piatt, New York; D. Harvey. Seattle;
J. M. Corser, Dalian; E. S. Dobbins and
wife. Valley City: M. L. Collins, Fon du
Lac; E. L. Sunderlln, Coos Bay; C. F.
Taylor. Chicago; H. Rothenberg, Denver;
W. A. Grainger. Kansas City; H. A. Crary.
D. M. Beaty, Warren; T. J. Stuart, Mason
City; F. B. Stauffer, Vancouver; Mrs. E.
W. Barnes, Miss A. Barnes, Seattle; Miss
May Purdy, Coos Bay; A. A. Jayne, Hood
River: H. F. Davidson, Hood River: H. P.
Belknap. Prlncvllle; F. S. Brammell, La
Grande; G. S. Woodworth and wife, Hlb
bln: W. I. Vawter and wife, Medford; G.
F Matthews, HoMulam; F. L. Meyers, La
Grande: W. M. Pierce. Hot Lake: W. P.
Reed. Gardiner; Mrs. M. C. Pressnall, Spo
kane; W. Moon, Baker city: G. W. Nine
man, Montesano; M. W. Scnsenlg. New
York City; H. L. Piper and family. Seattle;
A. P. Simpson, San Francisco; E. D. Childs,
Crookston: Ruth E. Chllds. Crookston; (i.
E Tinker. Concord; A. R. Meyer, city: F.
J. Bartholomew, A. C. Edwards, San Fran
cisco: K. K. Blair, Astoria.
The Perkins W. A. Thomas and wife.
Montrose; C. G. Wolcott and wife. Cheyenne-
Mrs. N. T. Coe. Malallo; Mrs. S. C.
Drew. London: Miss C. Glery. Aurora; Geo.
R Elliott, Charles Mattson, Columbia; s.
r'. Capllnger. Weston; W. R. McDonald,
Forest Grove; Charles A. Schroeder, Spo
kane; Joseph A. Rock. Seattle; D. Dlamusth,
Pocatello; W. O. Miller, Pendleton; G. R.
Hughes. Rldgfield; J. W. Staats, W. H.
Stoats. J. T. Clynne. Duford; Mrs. H. Boy
er Scappoose: John Redun. Frank Richards.
Rosenthal's
This is the time to bring: your
money on every purchase made
RO
9:30 New Spring
Quality Considered Our Prices Are
-Clasp Kid Gloves, 93c
In this sensational sale we of
fer the greatest Glove value
to be found in Portland 1800
pairs of women's regular $1.50
two-clasp Kid Gloves, in all
shades, every pair new and
perfect in every respect the
prime product of the best
glovemaker in Germany, M.
H. Weissenborn, of Halber
stadt. Made of soft selected
skins, in black, white, dark
red, brown, gray, mode, tan
and other shades; $1.50 val
ues. Extraordinary rj
bargain at enly "Ot
Gloves will be fitted on any day
after sale. No phone orders. None
sent on memorandum.
150 Smart Walking Skirts
Values to $15.00 for $4.95
This is the most remarkable clearance sale of high-grade Skirts we
have announced this season, embracing 150 Walking Skirts, sell
ing regularly to $15.00. The materials are invisible plaids, stripes
and mixtures. All this season's styles, only one or two of a kind
the remainder of some of our best-selling styles. Cut with the
broad and generous fullness characteristic of the highest-grade
garments. Priced at less than the cost of materials qA, Q C
alone for a meteoric clearance. Values to $15 for ipKeiO
Men's Merino Underwear i
JL2f"i For Men's Underwear
selling regularly to $1.00;
nearly all sizes and various
-weights.
yfQ! For men's regular 75c
Night Shirts; made of
pood, soft flannelette, and are full
length.
McMlnnville; Charles Schumm, John F.
Vhlhon. St. Louis; Dr. Klrby and family.
M. Joyce and wife, Sioux; S. F. Artenter. Ta
coma, H. Thorp, Monmouth; W. H. Wah
mug. Hlllsboro; R. M. Thompson and wife.
Vancouver; B. F. l.aughlln, The Dalles;
Harry Wamo. Seattle; James M. O'Dru,
Harry H. White, H. Hlatt. Baker city;
C. Welnze, Welser; E. M. Culver, Council;
Charles A. Barlow, Victoria; L. A. Stam
back. Seattle; David H. Skea, Baker Cltv;
P. W. Richards and wife. Red Oak; M. L.
Summerville and wife. Eugene: Frank Dav
enport, J. E. Robertson, Mrs Herman, Hood
River; James J. Knox and wife. E. D. Con
stable, Columbia; Mrs. Caster. Ted Kefer.
Jamea Allen. Salem: J. T. Clyne, Spokane;
Mrs. H. Boycr. Scappoose; John Redmond.
Mike Dukc-k. McMlnnville: D. W. Potter and
wife. New York; J. H. Homer. Prlnevllle;
T. K. Tailor and wife. N. L. Tooker Ash
land; V. A. Howard. Tacoma; W. C. Haw
ley, Salem: J. S. Campbell. D. N. Camp
belt. Pocatello: B. R. Clawson, Jr., New
York: D. H. Welch. Astoria: c. C. Swortz.
dalles; F. M. Sexton. I L. Lane, The
Dalles; F. J. Lindsey and wife. Charles E.
Kitchen and wife, Cincinnati; Came Cole,
The Dalles: G. W. Boyer. Sharpsley; Mrs.
Mat Ha-ssber, F. Dennlnger, Funnel; Rob
ert F. OunR. The Dalles; A. C. Reeves.
Spokane; J. W. Galbraith, Salem: Mrs. G.
F. Penny, Vancouver; V. P. Fisher, The
Dalles: John Koster, Camas; Fred Mil
ter, Jim Erickson, Albion I'tter, Hush
Hawkins. Los Angeles; John Weslev. Olio;
Charles K. Spalding. Salem R. B. Winslow.
Dallas; J. F. Hendrlck. Cascade T.ocks; W.
E. Miller, San Francisco; W. C. Hawk and
wife, John Wurhener, H. P. Myers, Jeffer
son; Harry R. Rhodes, Spokane: E. R. Hen
derson. Walla Walla; M. r. Bullock and
wife, Kalama; Ralph Harris. Yakima: Mr.
Foshey. C. G. Fltzpatrlrk and wife, Albany;
O. W. Knowles. Salem, Frank Rhodes, El
mer Basher, Salem; Henry Kratz and wife,
Clatskanle; L. A. Stanlback. Seattle; C. F.
Clapp, Kalama. C. D. Monahan. Kalama; P.
J. Taughltn. Seattle; O. L. Sutherland, Oak
land. The Imperial J. C. Gulling. La Grande:
C. E. Prell. city; C. C. Lewis. Monmouth:
G. W. Phelps, Pendleton: J. H. Taffe. Ce
lllo: W. Schmidt and wife, Salem; W. D.
Creighton. San Francisco: F. Brown. On
tario; c. E. Saunders and wife, I'nlon; F.
A. Bldwell, Union; M. Meyer, city; J. P.
Mclnerny. Josle E. Keating, The Dalles;
W. G. Page, Salt Lake; G. W. Walnberg.
city: Dr. J. H. Thompson. Joseph: C. F.
Steele and wife, Fairbanks; R. J. Has
klns and wife, Joseph; W. I. Grey, wife
and sons. Pueblo: J. w. Ambrows, Canyon
city: H. L. Keebe, Canyon City; H. F.
Stud ley. Utah: B. H. Fowler and wife.
Benton Harbor: O. L. Warden, E. J. Collins,
H. B. Esson. W. N. Granger. Hood River;
L. R. Centro, city: H. H. Potter, La
Grande: J. W. Williams, Seattle; J. W.
Harpstrlte. Chicago; S. A. Graham. San
Francisco; T. c. Shaw, city; J. Veason,
Roseburg-: W. T. Winders. Spokane: E. R.
Cornett. White Salmon; H. H. Hill. Seattle:
W. A. Bell, T. M. Baldwin. C. F. Smith and
wife. Jessie McAllister. B. F. Scott. Prlne
vllle: E. Ehen, Joseph: W. F. Butch. Baker
city; W. F. Cropp. Baker City: H. K.
Fisher. Haines: M. H. Cruft and wife.
Mount Hood: c. J. Calkins, Hood River: J.
s. Cooper, Indianapolis; D. I. Ashbury, Mc
Mlnnville: P. HennlriRren. Moro; J. H.
Luehbe. Cincinnati: W. P. Burke, A. H.
McKeen. city: C. W. Mallett. Ontario: E.
B. Hanley. wife and son. Jacksonville: Mrs.
G. S. Rodebach. Mrs. E. D. Matlock. San
Francisco; W. N. Barrett, Hlllsboro; W.
F. Sain. Gaston: Mrs. T. M. Renshaw,
Grant's Pass; W. G. Cole and family, Pen
dleton: H. Rothchlld, North Powder; R. T.
Langrell and wife. North Powder; K. A.
Bldwell. Union: A. Brlx. Astoria; V W.
Davis. Walla Walla: P. E. McDuff. Juneau:
Removal Sale
children to our store. We save you
during this great sale.
Misses' Shoes, Goodyear welted
best money can buy; sold at
$3.00. Now
Boys' and Youths' Box Calf Bluchers,
heavy oak sole; were $2.50. n rr
Now vl 03
"Waterbury's Children's and
Shoes; regular price from $2.00
to $1.25. Now
(NTHAL'S
Goods on Display
Always the Lowest
Tapestry Sample Ruds
OQrt For Tapestry Carpet sam
0t ple Rugs, 27x34 inches,
full size, bound for use; $2 value.
JQ For Axminster sam
pljZy pie Kps, 27x54 in.;
regular $3.00 value; bound ready
for use.
W. M. Slusher, Pendleton; F. A. Crawford,
Salem: A. B. Snyder, San Francisco; W.
H. Berry and wife, city.
The fit. Charles R. H. Shrimp, Bridal
Veil A. J. Dow. Eufala; Albert L. Parker.
Mfsjt Stella Gray. I'lttsourg: J. P. Rankins.
Palmer: Jus. Srhlitt, Washougal; G. E. Hoff
man. Harrishurg: H. West, Fcarpoose; w A.
Harris. A. T. Daws, Martin White. R. S.
Hattan. St. Helens; .1. Majo. city: Ira Green
wood. Thomas J. Leeds. I -a Grande: L. S.
Lamser. lewlston; W. F. Douglas, Eagle
Creek; J. Bacon. Hood River: Lee Jeans, Jef
ferson; J. L. Jean. Walla Walla; Fred
Miller. Charles saley. Hood River; F. K.
Spalding, Joe Mies, sunnyslde, wash.; D. H.
Wcgant, SalTn; John McKee and wife, St.
Helens; D. Morlarlty. Stevenson: Charles J.
Ludeke. Columbus. W'ash.; A. M. Jaques, A.
K Copeland, Itulfn ille. III.; A. L. Baker,
Astoria: W. t . IIIKIey. A. McKennett. W alts-
burg; W. Waugh Hnd wife. P. Plattner. North
Yakima: A. Haberly. Kentucky: E. F. Jones.
Amboy; C. G. Barnhart. Cornelius: E. C. Her
man. Antelope; H. Tucker. .1. W. Fertz. Shan-
lco: G. D. Rodgersi and family. Newburg: E.
R. Onelll. Carleton: C. N. Flanman, Oregon
City; Charles Iiraon. Quincey; D. H. Thorn
and wife. Hood River; .1. H. Hoffman, Toledo,
Wash.: T. M. West. Marlon: W. R. Dagget
and wire. Dallas; Mack Turnouii. Rridal Veil;
J. T. Agree. Mapleton: M. L. Palmeter, Mor
gan: B. B. Marshall, city; Mrs. Mr Ely. Har
rishurg: C. J. Roswell. Seattle: J. N. Mitchell
and wife. Camas: Mrs. A. I Morris, Corvallis:
C. Gamble. Clifford Gamble. Goble; Jepse
Smith, Castle Rock: K. J. Fletcher, city: T.
M. Freeman. Aberdeen; Ansel Wall, H. Rob
erta. Wahougal; Vlrtor J. Miller. Kalama;
J. r. Ayres. riomovtne; miss Clara Jones,
city; M. Clark, Kalama; B. O. Hendrlck,
Ostrander.
Hotet PonnrtlT, Tnroma, Wash.
European plan. Rates, 75 cents to 12.51
per 1ay. Free buft.
Try
Dr Graves'
Tooth Powder
It is the most effective tooth
preservative and cleanser
made. Use it for health and
economy leaves delicious
after taste. Ask your dentist
In handy metal cans or bottles, 25c
Dr Graves' Tooth Powder Go.
j wedding!
t AND VISITING CARDS I
W.G.SMITH6C0. j
o Washington Building Z
soles, the
c-i or
$l.0J
Infants'
7c
Jt
149 THIRD STREET
Portland's Best Shoe Store
WW