THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1907.
HIS FIRST
ftT
CRIES
B1RTHPLAG
E
Orchard's Relatives Tell of Ar
son, Theft and Wife
Desertion.
PROMINENT AS METHODIST
Born a Quaker, He Changed Creed.
Burned Cheese Factory, Betrayed
One Woman and Fled With
Another, Deserting Wife.
WOOLNER, Ont., June 7. (Special.)
Relatives here of Harry Orchard, shocked
fy his confession of many murders, admit
that his record here was bad enough.
It Includes arson, theft from creditors,
desertion of three women, two of whom
ho had married, and the death ,of his
parents, broken-hearted by his acts.
This was the birthplace of Orchard, or
Alfred Horsley, which is his real name,
'iiis people were Quakers and Alfred was
brought up In this faith; but later be
came a Methodist. He achieved local
prominence in the Methodist Church and
became superintendent of the Sunday
school, which position he held until he
left here in 1833.
Horsley adopted the cheese-maklnp busi
ness for the employment of his energies
outside tbe church and Sunday-school.
In the Spring of 1S95 Horsley found him
self Involved in financial difficulties with
the probability of embarassment on ac
count of his intimacy with one of the
women of his congregation. No'one knew
of this until after his cheese factory
burned. When ho made an attempt to
collect the Insurance on his factory, a
fccandal arose. The Insurance people be
came suspicious as to the amount of
cheese he had stored In his factory.
Horsley fled the town and country. He
took with him $900 in cash which he had
realized from the hurried Bale, and with
another man's wife, whose name Is re
called as Hattle Simpson, he deserted his
wife in Woolner and with her their girl
baby. His parents did not long survive
the disgrace.
SKCOXI WIFE IS AGAINST HIM
Woman Orchard Deceived Says He
Was Plnkerton Agent.
CRIPPIE CREEK, Colo., June 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Ida Tony Orchard, the Colo
rado wife of Harry Orchard, the self
confessed murderer of two-score of per
sons, who in the chief witness for the
state tn the Haywood case at Boise City,
expects to leave Cripple Creek In a few
days for Idaho. She is going to that
place. It Is understood, to tell & few things
she knows about her bigamist husband.
Intimate friends of Mrs. Orchard in this
district and certain public officials, who
have been keeping her under surveillance
for months, declare that she will do much
for the cause of the defense in the fa
mous murder trial. Among other things
that Mrs. Orchard will testify to is that
her husband was an employe of the Pln
kerton detective agency when she mar
ried him in 1902, and has continued In
that capacity ever since.
She will tell how, during the big strike
here, the Orchard home at Altman was
never searched by the militia or peace au
thorities, although Orchard was supposed
to be an active ringleader in the strike;
that the homes of strikers in the neigh
borhood Were entered at any and all times
by the military authorities and searched.
BOTH DEXV ORCHARD'S STORY
Ma Hell and Sherman Bell Contradict
Important Statements.
DENVER, Colo., June 7. (Special.)
Like a bomb Itsolf came to Max Mallch,
the Globeville saloon man. the revelation
made by Harry Orchard in his confession
In the Haywood murder trial at Boise
yesterday. Touching Mallch's alleged con
nection with the attempted assassination
of Judge Goddard. of the Colorado Su
preme Court, Orchard stated distinctly
that he had 40 pounds of dynamite stored
In Max Malich's saloon at Globeville. and
that he went out there and secured from
Mnllch a sufficient quantity of .the stuff
with which to construct the bomb used
In the attempt to blow up Judge Goddard
at the Judge's own yard gate.
Malich denies this part of Orchard's
evidence with vehemence, but he does not
deny that he knew Orchard well, and ad
mits that he knew of the plot to kill ex
(iovemor Steunenberg long before he was
blown up.
'Orchard is a liar when he says that he
was In Denver looking for me and trying
to get me In July and August, 1905. Why
didn't he do the business when he and
Haywood, as he says, drove out to my
house on Bast Thirteenth avenue for the
purpose of getting me?"
This Is what Sherman Bell has to say
of that part of Harry Orchard's testi
mony In which the self-confessed mur
derer stated that he and Haywood hired
a buggy and drove out to the Bell resi
dence for the purpose of killing the then
Adjutant-General.
KARL HALTS WIFE DROWNS
Husband Accused of Murdering His
Mother-ln-Law.
BKRL.IN, June 7. A dtvpatrh from
Karlsruhe to the Lokal Anxeiger says
that Mrs. Karl Han committed suicide
by drowning yesterday in a lake near
Pfacfikon, canton of Zurich, Switzer
land. Mrs. Ilau was the wife of Karl Hau,
professor of Roman law In George
Washington t'niversity. who is charged
with the murder of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Molitor, at Baden Baden In No
vember last.
JXDd-CHIXA TREATY DEFINED
France and Japan Agree to Continue
Friendly Relations.
TARIS, June 7. According to the
Figaro, the text of the Franco-Japanese
entente is very short, consisting
of a declaration followed by a state
ment. The declaration Is said to be
as follows:
"Franco and Javan being mutually
desirous of reaching an understanding
and stiengthening of their friendly re
lations and having examined their In
teres;s In the Far Kast. namely: The
sovereignty of France over Indo-Chlna
and the occupation of Kwang Chau
Win, leased from China In 1S98 by
France, nnd the occupation of Port
Arthur by Japan and the protection
over Corea by Japan, agree that the
recognition of the independence and
Integrity of China Is the best guaran
tee of their Interests and prool&lm this
principle in order to srengthe the
internal peace and strength of China.
"In consequence France and Japan
mutually guarantee the continental
status quo." ,
Although the entente does not in
clude a commercial treaty for Indo
china, pending the conclusion of ilich
a treaty, it guarantees the most
favored nation treatment for Japan In
Indo-Chlna and French subjects of
Indo-Chlna In Japan.
HORSE THROWS KIXG" PETER
Badly Shaken by Frightened Steed,
Returns Home in Car.
BELGRADE, Servia, Jane 7. While
King Peter was out riding today, his
horse became frightened and the King
was thrown from the saddle. He was
badly shaken, suffered from pains In
the thigh, and returned to the palace
In an electrio car. His injuries are
not serious.
Another Victory for Pretender.
MELLILLA, Morocco, June 7. It Is
reported that the pretender to the
throne of Morocco has afrain been vic
torious over the Sultan's army.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
WITHIN" SHORT DISTANCE OF
GLEXDAIiE WRECK.
Crank or Discharged Southern Pa
cific Employe Ties Chain Across
Track In California.
LOS ANGELES, June 7. According to
the statement of railroad officials, an
attempt was made this morning to wreck
the southbound overland train a short
distance north of this city. It is stated
that a track-walker about 5 o'clock this
morning discovered a heavy log chain
bound across the rails at a siding switch,
which, if' nbt discovered, would have
thrown the train off the track.
The scene of the attempt was but three
miles from River station, Los Angeles,
and but a short distance from West Glen
dale, where a passenger train was recent
ly thrown off a trestle through the al
leged efforts of train-wreckers. A freight
train passed over the track an hour be
fore the chain was discovered.
Railroad officials are convinced' that
the attempts at traip-wrecking are the
work of a crank or a discharged em
ploye. 1
WAS POLK COUNTY PIONEER
Edward Spencer Stevens Dies in
Portland, Aged 80.
Edward Spencer Stevens, a Califor
nia and Oregon pioneer, father of
Contractors Frank and W. B. Stevens,
died at his home, 610 East Tenth
street, Thursday, June 6, after a brief
illness. Mr. Stevens was 80 years old
and a native of Pennsylvania. When
a young man he went to California in
- . - 5
1 X
V
3
The Late Edward Spencer Stereos.
1850. where for several years he en
gaged in mining. With his wife he
settled on a farm in Polk County, Ore
gon, across the Willamette River from
Salem, in 1864, where he lived until
a few years ao, when he moved to
Portland.
Mr. Stevens was a member of the
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, and was
highly regarded by his neighbors as a
man of decided opinions and high char
acter. For several years he had made
his home in Portland. His death was
the result of a complication of diseases.
He is survived by his widow and the
following children: Frank and "W. B.
Stevens, Mrs. Mary Riley, Mrs. Kate
Poppington, Misses Mabel and Clara
Stevens, of Portland; Mrs. Eva Peal,
Polk County, Oregon; Mrs. Anna Hunt
ley. Independence, Or.; Thad Stevens,
Polk County, Oregon. The funeral will
be held at the house, 620 East Tenth
street. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Rivers and Harbors Congress to Meet
ST. LOUTS, June 7. The board of
directors of the Rivers and Harbors
Congress met here today at the Plant
ers' Hotel and decided to hold the an
nual congress this year in Washing
ton, IX C., In December. The exact
date was not set.
Edna Wallace Breaks Down.
NEW YORK, June 7. Edna Hopper
Wallace, the actress, is dangerously ill
at her studio on West Thirty-third
street.
Burns Healed In One Day by
"The Household Surgeon. " Druggists refund
money If Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil
Fail. 25c.
'
AT T11K HOTELS.
The Portland A. Z. Zelsler, Chicago; H.
J. Half hill. Now York; P. Buntman, Chica
go; Mrs. W. H. Harper, Cheatham; Mrs. F.
B. Lyle, New Westminster; C. B. Buasell,
Seattle; A. I.. Carpenter, New York; A. P.
Sprague. Elgin; Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Rain
ier; J. T. Dhyan. Lincoln; J. T. Chapin, New
York: M. H. Robbins, H. P. Fessendon, San
Francisco; R. Andrean, Frankfort; . F. B.
BisjeH, Buffalo; E. J. String-hum and wife,
New York; J. A. Young and wife, Ashland;
Miss M. K. Joslin. J. E. Walser, Grand-Rap-ids;
K. J. Wilstaub, New York; G. S. Bald
win and wife. Kenosha; O. J. Timberman,
Cincinnati; K. S. Abbott, Los Angeles; H.
D. IHetrlch, San Francisco; A. C. Churchill,
Burns; A. Greene, O. J. Cessna, Battle
Creek; G. "W. Bredehant, Boise; J. J. Gau
ghan, Pennsylvania; J. S. Commell, Los
Angeles: W. R. DIUon. San Francisco; W.
H. Olarkf and wife, Spokane; Mrs. M, P.
SturdevanL, Boston; K. Barton, city; R. C
F. Astbury. Astoria; E. Canneld, U. S. A.;
A. 7a. tfyler, Salem: H. C. Murphy, Spring
nld: A. R. Cooper. San Francisco; J. K.
Pratt. T. W. Whacker. Chicago; , H. K.
Kaach. H. Younkers and wife. New York;
R. B. Smith, Tacowia; Mrs. H. Brothers.
N. Brothers, Mrs. J. H. Berryman, Ver
sailles; W. T. Cary, Chicago 6. H. lmon,
M. U. El mo no. Astoria; R, C. Goldbraith.
Chicago: TV. A. Williams. Chicago; Mrs.
C 8.. Jones, Los Angeles; V. H. May, B.t-
Sole, Only and Exclusive Agents for "Knox" Sailors, Riding Hats and Trimmed Hats
Look for the
GreatJuneWhite
Sale Bargains in
Every Departm't
Established 1850--FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
opitaifiL Pol
Good MerchudUa Only Quality Considered Our Price, Are Always the Lowest
Special Saturday
Sales of Knit Under
wear, Children's
Dresses, Belts, Lin
ens, Wash Goods.
0 and $12 Trimmed HatsllSsa5.75
Each of the charming new mid-Summer models in this assortment represents
an individual style, lormerly sold at a price
that insures refinement and distinction. Ev
ery type of beauty will find in this collection
a hat adapted to it, becoming because of its
artistic lines and colorings. New models, re
cently rjlaced on sale at $8.00. $10.00 and Vyy' O
$12.00. Your choice today
New Jap Straw Sailors
Reg. g2.00 Vals. $1.15
The smartest, jauntiest, most popular of all
Summer hats, made of fine quality Jap straw
braid, in the newest 1007 shape, trimmed
with black ribbon bands.
Never sold for less than
$2.00. On sale today. .
07 snapc, mmmea
$1.15
Flower Hat Trimmings
Splendid Sale Values
At the Millinery Sundry Counter
At 29c
A large table overflowing
with all the new Roses, Pop
pies, Lilacs, small flowers
and numerous other flowers
that are now being used to freshen up the
Summer hat.
1 . ca Beautiful Cup Roses, June
a I litf Roses, Chrysanthemums,
ill iOv Poppies, Geraniums, Cher
ries, etc. The greatest val
ues you ever had the opportunity to secure
at thi3 time in the season.
New Trimmings "received
Advance Styles Very Smart
Midsummer and early Fall Fancy Feathers,
Coques and Birds. A great variety of these
goods just received. Come and get acquainted
with the new styles. Very reasonably priced. .
A Midsummer Display
Of the New Millinery
TVhile other stores are devoting themselves t
clearance sales of Spring styles, the Lipman
Wolfe Millinery Store is displaying superb new
conceptions just received from New York espe
cially for midsummer wear. Superb "Knox"
Hats, exclusive "Robinson & Wells" Tailored
Hats from London, the best New York models
and copies of Parisian creations, vie with the
simple elegance and rich plainness of the
"Knox" Sailors. The "Jamestown" Sailors
the most popular midsummer trimmed styles in
every Eastern city are an exclusive feature of
this superb display.
Sale of Summer Belts
Extraordinary Special Values
Black Silk Belts, fancy and plain girdle effect,
gilt aud gunmetal buckles; very wide lf
variety; values to $1.00 for... ."XJi
"White Embroidered Wash Belts, "Keiser" make,
hand-embroidered, tucked, plain, tailor-stitched,
with pearl and gilt buckles; 75c and CQp
$1.00 values, for... tJSJ
White Wash Belts, tailor-made and embroidered,
fancy tucked, very large variety; val- 2Qc
ues to '50c and 65c for
White and black glove-fitting Leather Belts, made
of best grade of white kid, assorted sizes of
gilt buckles: some plain, others fancy. Qftr
Regular $1.50 values for
White and black Kid Belts, with handsome large
gilt and silver buckles; regular $1.00 Qin
values for !.
Pearl Buckles round and square; very
pretty designs, 35c quality, for XUW
White Silk Belts, girdle effect, trimmed
with buttons, etc.; values to $1 for...."'''
Manufacturers' Rug Sale
29c, 59c, 89c and $1.39
At One -Fourth
Regular Value
5000 Rug Carpet samples of
the best quality of velvet, tap
estry and body Brussels. They
are in full rug sizes, all bound
ready for use. This is the
greatest rug value ever of
fered, and splendid opportu
nity for every home and office.
Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x27 inches, special 29
Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x36 inches, special 59
Tapestry Rug Saniples, 27x54 inches, special 89
Axminster Rug Samples, 27x54 inches, special. ... .$1.39
if
25c Knit Underw'r 19c
75c Knit Underw'r 53c
2000 women's Swiss ribbed and Richelieu ribbed
Vests, low neck and sleeveless; 25o IQp
quality for Xivw
1400 women's Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, plain or trimmed yokes; regular
35c quality. Drawers to match. Sale Olp
price, a garment
900 women's fine "mercerized lisle, Swiss ribbed
Vests, low neck, sleeveless, either plain or
yokes, trimmed with lace or crochet C1!
edge; regular 75c quality 4JJw
Auto Veils All Prices
This great Veil Sale has created the great
est excitement. Have you seen our Wash
ington street window display?
All colors, all prices. Greatest variety,
greatest bargains of the year.
Half-Price Sale
Of Children's
J8-.
.4
Reefers and
Jackets 10 Year.
400 Children's Jackets and
Reefers in red, navy, tan
and brown cloth, also
of fancy strip e d and
checked materials, pon
gees and taffeta silks, in a
large variety of fancy
styles, all at
Half Price
Annual June White Sale Undermuslins
This great sale includes our entire superb stock every article reduced in price. Every
one is talking of the values and assortments in Drawers, Nightgowns, Corset Covers, Skirts,
Chemise, Children's Underwear and everything for babies. Do not fail to take advantage of
these great savings.
CORSET COVERS 32c TO $9.25 DRAWERS 29c TO $12.00
GOWNS 68c to $16.50 CHEMISE 59c to $11 SKIRTS 90c to $33.75
tl; V. T. Crane .nd wife and son, Ray
mond; "W. R. Richards and wife. Cold
Springs: H. H. Philips. Vancouver; A. F.
Burse, Buffalo; Al H.. Small. San Franclsoo;
J. D. FarreU. R. O. Cowling, Mrc M. M.
Sampson. Seattle ; E. T. Abbott, Thrall ;
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, Tacoma; H.
Waxman, Q. A. Waly, New York; M. G.
Condon and wife. Philadelphia; A. M. An
drews, Indianapolis: M. M. Topping. J. A.
Blttel, Chicago; A,S. May and wife. New
York ; Mrs. J. F. Reddy, Med ford ; F. S.
Charoplln. Gold Kill.
The Oigon B. McKay, Seattle; B.
Hoffman and wife, Drain; F. B. Day, TJ. S.
Geological Survey; T. N. Clark and wife,
Astoria; C H- Brown and wife. Oakland;
T. J. McCaughey. Seattle; Clifford C. Rease,
San Francisco ; Mn. B. Goodwin. Seattle ;
J. F- Michaels. Oakland; Mrs. Alonxo Hull.
New York; Miss Anderson, Astoria; K.
Flanders. Astoria; Lewis Schwager, J. H.
Mendenhall. R. B. Brewster, Seattle;
S. S. SomerviUe, Napavin-; W. T. Cox,
Foreft gervice; .T. W. Johnson, Seattle; IS.
P. McDaniel, Baker City; T. A. Skinner,
Chicago; T. C. Husband and wife, Salt
TAke; Anthony Moler, Sumpter; J. F.
Baker, La Grande; S- G. Rees and wife,
J. E. Stearns and wife. Cove; W. M. Colvig.
Fred Hardin, Medford; G. E. Waters and
wife. Salem: J. E. Ransom and wife. Walla
Walla; A. Peters, H- A. Huller and wife,
San Francisco: A. F. Coatee, Aberdeen; W.
N. Bell, Berkeley; J. W. Stevens, San
Francisco; W. F. Zwick. Seattle; W. Berg
and wife. Cnehalis; K. Windlers, Seattle;
W. B.Bolton, city; F. C. Eldridge, Inde
pendence; Jf. I Dibbig, Seattle; John Cor
dano and wife, city; W. L. Dudley, Ta
coma; H. Haywood. San Francisco; J. L.
Clark. Springfield; Dr. E. R. Seelv, For
tune; E- D. Fortman, San Francisco; D. J.
Sullivan, city; Mrs. H. C. Bryson. Walla
Walla; Mrs. A. G- Cross man, Salem; Mrs.
G. S. Fruiburger. South Bend; Dr. Vaughn.
E. M Condon. R. Williams, Astoria; W. A.
Burdick. wife and baby. Collins.
The Perkins Mr. Clara Burrows, Fern
dale; Flora Severance, Baker City: Miss
Bloome. Oregon City; Mrs. L.lxxle McKen
sie, Adams; C. F. Burr, Gnesee; J. F. War
ren. Pomeroy; A. W. Carraway an dwife,
Culdesac: J. C. Prohanker. Chicago; Miss E.
S. HaskHl, fiilverton; Mrs. Irroa Watson
and daughter, Washougal; J. W. Owen, Miss
Ermine Owen. Eugene; G. A. ConlAy. Kla
math Falls; Clifton Sweet, Fresno; Earl
Flacksen. Henry F. Ruff,. Marion City; H.
E. Bencher, Hamilton; Isaac Fran and
wife, Pleasanton; Mrs. 8. Kulp, Philadel
phia; Mrs. .Catherine Harley, Mlns Ida Shu
maker, Miss Eli Miller. Meyerstown: J.
Keller. Philadelphia; J. R. Tnurston, San
Francisco; Almon Walker, Boise; 8. A.
Jones, Mrs. W. F. Garrell, Seattle; J C
Stewart and wife, Susie Fixer. Astoria; Eu
gene E. Romey and wife, Arlington; Estella
Parker, Davenport; H. E. Staples and wife.
Detroit; C. J. Bhedd Shedd; Mrs. J. B,
Gowen, Caldwell; J. B. Poole and family,
Grants Pass; C. M. Van Martin, Marshal
town; H. C. Sherman. N. H. Sherman. Rose
burg; D. L. Keyt. Perry dale; F. Z. Shep
herd, Carson: G. H. Sullivan. Pendleton; Ed
A. Brown, Livingston; Harry W. Docljendorf,
Livingston; F. Smith, Camas; Charles
Frank. The Dalles; W. Anderson, city; H.
Walter, MarshDeld; Frank H. Moulton, San
Francisco; Blanch TJnderhUL Castle Rock;
A. C, Leigh ton, Seattle; L. Schmltx. Rldge
neld; J. Van Fosser and family, C. A. Wood,
Tacoif.a; B. F. Smith and wife, Ostrander;
Faul Flndman, Willamette; Mrs. J. VL
Reeder, Shaniko; Howard Drew, Tillamook;
L. E. Clark and wife. Hood River; A. GIDus,
Kent; Mrs. William Gregory, Bridal Veil;
J. G. Jarvis, Hood River; H. Payne, Dallas;
J. B. Gallagher, San Francisco; F. W. Clark,
Astoria; W. H. Sullivan. Pendleton; Charles
Weatherford, A. H. Wetherford, A. H.
WeatherfonL Jr., Albany; O. A. Hill, San
Francisco; F. C. Comett, London; John D.
Fry, Grants Pass; W. H. Osborn and wife,
Salem; L. W. Kinney, Portland; John St en
nick. San Antonio; A. Adams, Heppner ;
Fred W. Wilson. The Dalles; E, A. McCon
nelU .Boise; J. J. McMahon, Tacoma; August
Stone, Seattle; J. C. Stewart and wife, .As
toria; C. A. Green and wife. Malloy ; M.
I. Br&mfan, C B. BushneH, Mansfield;
James A. Hawes, A. R. Clap p. A. L. Clapp,
Lodl; J. M. Brlgel. Marlon.
Tbe Imperial P. Crablll and son. Baker
City; Sadie Powell. Goldendale; R- P. Loop,
McMinnvllle; W. H. Boyd, Beaverton: W.
F. Eberhard. McMinnvllle; Nelson E. Wll
letts, North Yamhill; W. A. Spence, Gaston;
J. W. Wallln. Amity; G. Stoddard, La
Grande; T. E. Merchant. Carlton; B. F.
Wells. Dallas; A. Parker, Independence;
C H. Jo b na. B aker Ci ty ; H. E. To wer.
Junction City; J. B Gains. E. B. Corbet i.
Albany; Arthur L. ' Ziesing Waterloo; A.
E. Meyer, Crab tree; J. D. WHkerson. Can
by f J. B. More, clt- J, Alvary, city; O- G
Gllbertson. Ccttag Grove; M. J. Anell,
Berkelev; Mrs. F. D. Strickler. Grant's
Pas?; M. McMurchy, Fargo; C. S. Mitchell,
AMiland; M- Hawthorn, Hood River; J. T.
A i person. Oregon City; G. Judd. Aatorta;
S. O. Burden. Buffalo; Harry J. Foster. As
toria; D. Preston. San Francisco; T. T.
Thomas. Butte; Clifford C, Feaaa, San
Francisco; M. D. Reader, Boya : F. E.
RaraiBfy, Portland; Albert Wuncweller.
Joseph: A. Re id. New York; J. R. Coch
rane, Wayne Cooper, Pheeds; K. Falrchild,
Heppner; Robert 8. Wilson andswife. Arl
ington; E- M. Win gate. The Dalles; Mrs.
C. J Smith Gwendollnr Smith, Pendleton;
F. Moore, St. Paul; O. H. Bag ley, Knappa;
W. Irwin Scott, Lewlston; V. Vincent Jones,
city; 8. F. Leyser, Denver; T. Fersntand,
San Franoisoo ; Ef R. Currln, Heppner; E.
B. Tongue, Hllleboro; Mrs. P. B. Herman,
Mra. D H- Flynn and children. West brook;
Mrs. G H. Carrier, Redfleld; & W. Webber,
Albany; H. E. Ellis, Bend; A. D. Wanlesa,
C H. Kelly. McMlnnville; P. H. Schram,
CI on e ; C. W. Le Ver, Cor r al 11 s ; H. M.
Camming. Corvallis; J. C. Turner, Afrlte;
E. B. Poole, HIHsboro; J. E- Holt, New
berg; Ida, Maxe. Salem; Carl C. Marshall,
Cedar Rapids; Mrs. W. L. Robb, Nevada;
G. A- Peebles. SaJem; Walter Goons and
wife. Albany ; J. W. Cox, Salem : O- G.
Whitlaw, Albany; A. Leigh ton, Oakland;
J- E. Catsforth. J. H. Kiene, Hulda Ran
kin.. Gervals; Mra M. Durkheimer. Prairie
City; Dr. V. C. Belknap. C. E. Redfleld.
Heppner; Jack O'Brien, Denver; W. M. T.
E chard. Molalla; C W. Troy. Olympta; T
C. Broslus, Hood River; C. W. Warren.
Cathlamet; J. C. Brown, Medford; R. M.
Campbell, Astoria; J. H. Fell and wife,
John Day; Elinor Prouty, Clatskanie; W.
W. Bay singer. Carlton.
The St. Charles J. D. Organ, Kelso; E.
N. Luck, Bu & Ealy, White Salmon; K. L.
WUklna. Jr., Sioux City ; B. Hart, Lon
don: J- W. Slippy; McMinnvllle; E. Hene
son. Myrtle Point; J oe Corth, Scappoose;
William Mundin. C. E. Warn, La Center;
W. Rich, Newberg; Ross Myers, Blakeley;
Mrs. L. Knapp, J. T. Forbes, H. B. Bur go,
Estacada; E. G. Skeels, K a lama; J. C.
Lindeman, Waldport; Mrs. William Thurs
ton. Carson; William lnnes, W. Davidson
and wife. Sllverton; James Heyes, Gold
Beach; R. K, Wells and wife, F. Mack,
J. E. Harney, Elkton; H. M. Merry. Sum
ner; Bert Johnson, Boston ; Mrs. M. C
Young, Connell; Martha Easton, Los An
geles; James Dunn, Qohn Dunn. C. Spangle,
Carl Peterson. Rainier; J. J. Guild. Wood
land; M. C Black, city; J. E. Forbes, Wasco-
G. B. Hardin. John El den, Sodavllle;
Roy Haskins. L- M. Ellis, city; W. L. Mor
ros, Cleveland: W, P. Benno. Sandy; J. F.
Cap lea St. Johns; Nell Doberty, Pendleton;
Sam Pase, city; Dennis McKiniey, Dan
Christie. D. Doncgan. Seattle; T. C. Tur
ner, Lebanon; Vie Oliver, Moulton; Roy
Johnson and wife, Che halls; Elmer 8. S tra
gi e, Dallas; M. F. Loring and wife. Rainier;
A. F. Donnagher, Kelso; C. Maloney and
wife. Woodland; M. F. Davenport and wife.
A Ibany : W. Metsler, "Kal ama ; A . Kit n jrer,
Kt Anasl: K. N. Lsaske. S. Ealy. White
Salmon; Mls Rlngstead, Mies Rlngstead,
Astoria; Mrs. W. D. Case, Pittsburg; O. J.
Bryant and wife, Mrs. 8. Flak, Clatskanie;
Chin Dugg, Astoria; Perry Katamlller, San
dy; H, Hunter, Goble; D. H. Roberta, Tole
do; H, West, Knappa; Mrs. E, Van Cleave,
L 8. Van Cleave, Soappoose; H. Speers and
wife, AumaviUe; Dan Christie. G. T. Hogg,
Seattle; J. H. Hyerstay, Beaverton; Charles
Dregan, Frank Dregan, Washougal; F. Barn
stale, Sandy; Mrs. J. C. Davis, Astoria;
George Frazer, Lebanon ; Pierce Wright,
city; S. Van Blaraoom and wife. Oak Point;
Mrs. C. Van Blaracom, Hood River; R
Stonky, F. Stonlcy, Castle Rock.
Feed Your Nerves
Upon rich, pure, nourishing blood by
talcing Hood's Sarsaparllla, and you
will be free from those spells of de
spair, those sleepless nights and anxious
days, thosa gloomy, deathlike feelings,
those sadden starts at mere nothings,
those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding
headaches. Hood's Sarsaparllla has done
this for many others It will core yon..
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In nsnal liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses fl.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SHITBSCO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth ajui Washington Strsots
COFFEE
"All the good words for
coffee ought to be kept for
good coffee.
Your iTsrcr ratnras rw woney il tos dsa't
life. Schilling 's Best: ws par aim.
1 CARTERS
ITTLE
1VER
PILLS
4Wr (rvi I
SIGIC HEADACHE
PoslUvely cured by theM
little Pills.
They also retiere Distress from Dyipepsta,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A m
fcet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowel. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill.' Small Doae
Small Price.