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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1907)
rHK 3IOKHT5U UJttiiOUJYIAjV, MOXDAT, JULY 'Z', lOT. 3 t GHAUTfiUQUA ENDS : WITH SERMONS Bishop Scadding Moves Audi ence With His Power ful Address. MUST STUDY GOD'S WORK Dr. Wilson Bays Man's Duty Is to Become Conscious of the Power That Made Him Prof itable - Session. . OREGON CITT, Or., July 21. (Spe cial.) Two noted divines. Right Rev. Charles Scadding, Fplscopal B!hop of Oregon, and Dr. Clarence True Wil son, of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, were the central fisrures at the closing day of the Willamette Val ley Chautauqua Association. The crowd was large for Sunday and hun dreds of people gathered to hear the musical programmes rendered by the Chemawa Indian School Band, the Chautauqua chorus, and the soloists, Mlse Jennie F. W. Johnson. Dr. R. A. Heritage, Arthur von Jessen and sev eral singers from the Portland .churches. Rev. Hiram Vrooman led the de votional exercises this morning and talked, on "The Right Conception of Love and Truth." Mr. .Vrooman is a student and his sermon was earnest and impressive. President R. R. Steele, of the State Sunday School Associa tion, directed the Sunday school this morning. Bishop Scadding Is new to Oregon and new to the Chautauquans. but his sermon tonight was a powerful exhor tation and Its effect was profound. His words were simple, carrying truth with them. The Bishop's sermon was at times tender in its advice, and again forceful In Its condemnation. I)r. Wilson Talks on "Man." Dr. Wilson's topic was "Man," and Tils text was from Gen. 1-26, "And God said let us make man in our own image, after our own likeness." He said in part: It Is said that one of the exaggerations of our Christian civilization is the prominence which it gives to man. The.'age Is doubt ing whether or not man Is important in the sight of God and in the scales of the uni verse. Now, Christianity, the prevailing religion of this land. Is a religion of ideas. It la the only religion that appeals to man's reason, to his thinking power. " It teaches blm to show cause for the hope that is within him; that ho must not be satisfied with mere faith or hope, but must rest his . confidence upon reason and fact. Now, If we are like God In our thought life, we ought to be able to follow to some extent God's thought, to find out his purpose in creating the worlds, the flora, the fauna, and even his motive in forming us. the most singularly constituted beings in the scale of heaven's mysterious workmanship. The only way we can understand God's thoughts Is to study them as though. they were man's, for the laws of thought are universal. And we Judge of men's purposes by their aottons. . In a law court a man Is supposed to have Intended to do Just what be actually ac- ! compllshed. so If we would know God's thoughts and purposes concerning us, we must follow the outworklngs of the divine mind ss seen in bis works; we must trace the progress of the creative flat from the time when the Eternal Trinity brooded upon the face of the deep until man was formed as the crown of all existence. - Scientific evolution unites with the Bible in placing man upon the topmost round of the ladder of 'development. The God of na ture and of revelation has made him but a ' little lower than the angels, and crowned him with glory and honor. Spirit is high er than matter in any possible combination, and man is essentially spirit. He Is the being for whom the sun shines, rain falls, breezes blow and all nature waits. Man is not the drudge of today; not the form that goes with weary feet to. the busy mar ket; not the toiler w.lth hard hand and bronxed face. Man Is the angel in the human breast, born of God; born in the image of God. No wonder the hand of the Almighty was busy fitting up a home of palatial splendor. He adorned it; he hollowed the seas for man's high way, reared the mountains for his observa tory, stored the mines for hlB magazines. poured the streams to give him drink, fer tilized the fields to give him day by day his needful bread. All this was but a prep aratlon for the. supreme moment when God formed man's body of the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life that he and his posterity might become living souls. Close With Surplus In Treasury. The fourteenth annual session of! Chautauqua that ended tonight was one of the most successful ever held, and the attendance, especially during the last week, was gratifying. The management has a balance of about J250 In excess of the expenditures that will be used to better the programme next year. The Assembly has been particularly remarkable for the even ness of the dally work, the programmes having been unusually well balanced. JfEW ARMAMENT FOR O. A. . C Government Furnishes Guns and Rifles of New Pattern. CORVALLI3, Or.. July 21. (Special.) Oregon Agricultural College cadets will hereafter be armed with Kra.g rifles of the 1S38 pattern. They will also have for drill purposes two S.2-inch breech-loading steel fieldpleces. which will supplant two old-fashioned xnuzsle-loading cannon that have hitherto been in use. The arms are supplied by the War Department, under authority of the act of Congress mat Ing the appropriation for the endowment of the land grant or agricultural and mechanical colleges of the various states. The new rifles are a lighter gun than the old antiquated Springfield rifles that the cadet regiment has hitherto been sup piled with. Of the latter only 300 were available, while there were over 500 cadets in the regiment, with the result that only a part could be under arms at the same time. Of . the new guns 4S0 re supplied, Dut even this number is likely to fall short of requirements. The regiment Is divided into six companies of infantry, a signal corps, artillery corps, nospitai corps and a band of pieces. MAY CXIMB OLALLA BUTTE Mazamas Will Test Their Muscles n Small Peak, HORSE HEAVEN VALLEY, Or,, July (Special Correspondence.) The party of Mazamas that left Portland last Mon day night enroute to Mount Jefferson, reached Detroit Tuesday noon and camped at Humbug Creek Tuesday night. They camped at Breitenbush Hot Springs Wednesday night, and arrived at Horse Heaven Thursday at o'clock. An ax well and In good spirits. The mosquitoes have occasioned considerable discomfort. There are 19 people in the party, only two of whom are womtn: Miss Agnes Plum mer and Miss Anna L. Rankin. The trip from Hot Springs to Horse Heaven was especially rough and there was poor water on the trail, but tne women stooa the tramp well. Miss Rankin tramped the entire 36 miles, and was as fresh, as a. daisy when she arrived here. The party have not decided when they will make the climb. They may climb Olalla Butte before they attempt to climb Mount Jefferson. The enow fall last Winter was very heavy. There Is more snow on the mountain at the present time than is usually seen at this time of year. This is a fine camp ground, but the mosquitoes are very troublesome. Deer are plentiful, but there Is no tlshing. Hanging valley promises to be especial ly rough on account of the heavy snow fall. The scenery to the north of Mount Jefferson is very fine. Lute Hicks, A. D. Wagner and Eugene Willis left Portland Friday night. July 12, as an advance guard to the Mazamas. They camped at Humbug Creek Saturday night, Hot Springs Sunday night, Camp Hicks Monday night, and arrived at Horse Heaven Tuesday afternoon. CHILD IS DOCTORED TO DEATH Linn County Parents Apply Home Remedies and Gangrene Results. ALBANY, Or., July 21. (Special.) Be cause his parents applied unnecessary remedies to his ankle when he received a sprain, John Adams, 10-year-old son of Bishop Scadding, Who Delivered a Powerful Sermon at the Last Chau tauqua Session, C. H. Adams, of Alsea, lies in St. Mary's Hospital in this city, with very small chances of recovery. While with his parents at a logging camp near Blodget, the boy slipped off a log and injured his ankle. It was not seriously hurt, but when it began to pain him a day or two later, his parents applied a medicinal compound, of which the chief ingredient was carbolic acid. This medicine, fre quently applied, burned the ankle until the flesh was cooked and gangrene set in. The family were passing through Al bany last Tuesday, when a local physi cian who happened to be at the depot no ticed the Berious condition of the boy's ankle. He advised the boy to be sent to a hospital at once, and, though It was hard to convince his father that there was any danger, this action was taken. Now gangrene has permeated the lad's entire system and physicians fear he can not live. GL05E SEASON GUT OF DEBT SOTJTHERX OREGON CHAUTAU QUA ASSEMBLY SUCCESSFUL. Last Year's Indebtedness Wiped Out and Money Turned Into Build ing Fund Billings Re-elected. ASHLAND. Or.. July 21. (Special.) The fifteenth annual Southern ' Oregon Chautauqua Assembly, which closed last night here, was the most successful fi nancially in the history of the associa tion, and the programme was a highly pleasing one throughout. Last year a deficiency of several hundred dollars was faced at the end of the ten days. The larger receipts of this year enable that old indebtedness to be cleared and leave a tidy sum to be turned into the build ing fund against which there Is a small Indebtedness Incurred for enlarging the tabernacle three years ago. At the busi ness meeting of the association last ev ening G. F. Billings, who has been pres ident and manger of the association for some 13 years past, was re-elected for another year. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST C. E. Harbaugh. HILLSBORO, Or.. July 21. (Special.) C. H. Harbaugh, who was working for the Groner & Rowell Company at Scholls, seven miles southeast of this city, died this morning of heart failure. He was camping out In a tent near the com pany's mill and passed away before aid arrived. He was 48 years of age and leaves a widow and seven children. Several years ago he founded the Mo Mlnnville News, which was later merged with the Reporter. He then went to Spokane, where he conducted a real es tate office. Closing out business there, he returned to Portland, and two months ago went to work for the sawmill com pany at Scholls. At first It was thought that Harbaugh might have taken the sui cide route, but examination by the cor oner. Dr. W. D. . Wood, dispelled any such theory. Harbaugh had been mar ried 23 years. CASCADE LOCKS BRIDGE BURNS Six Spans Gone and Trains Are Many Hours Late. CASCADE' LOCKS, Or.. July 21 (Spe cial.) The bridge crossing Eagle Creek, three miles east of this place, caught Are at 4 P. M. today and six bents burned down before the flames could be 'extln gulshed. The bridge is a wooden struc ture 200 feet long, and it is thought the tire was caused by sparks from a pass ing engine. The Biggs local and , the Chicago special are both tied up here, and it will be midnight before necessary repairs can be made to enable the trains to cross the bridge and proceed to Port land, Aberdeen Pastor Resigns, ABERDEEN, Wash:1 July 1, (Spe cial.) Rev, 8, W, Watson, who has bee,n pastor of the First Baptist Church since September last, tendered his resignation to the society this morning. He will go to California. . ' riser rou BOUVENIK riieTos. Northwest fireuery imperial HoteL Four-ta-hand tics on special sale today, Tuesday and Wednesday, Robinson St. Co. mmmmmmmmm, 'iilllili 1 J UHY PATENT 0 Siege of Nearly Three Months Borne Without Complaint. WIFE OF ONE IS - COOK She Sets Splendid Table in Jurors Home In Court, Men Always Give Close Attention to the Proceedings. BOISE, Idaho, July 21. (Special.) Though two of the Jurors in the Hay wood case have been locked up since May 9, and tlje others since dates ranging from that time up to June 8, there is no indication of Impatience on the part of the men called upon to decide the great issue. Two of those who came into the box from the regular panel are still there. These are Samuel D. Gllman and S. F. Russell, who were called when the case opened. The Jury was finally com pleted on June 3. There have been some minor com plaints, but the Jurors have borne their long seclusion without anything that could be designated as serious complaint. Early in the proceedings there was a de mand for more reading matter, but that was quickly supplied. They get the daily papers with all matter relating to the trial eliminated, and many magazines and other publications. Their Whims Are Humored. At one time one of the Jurors stated In court he thought the bailiffs were, not giving them all their rights, but no more was heard of that. It Is necessary for the bailiffs, of whom there are six. to be strict, but they have performed their duty without arousing' resentment. At the time the Juror complained they were not getting their rights there was some friction among them because all did not want to do the same thing at the same time. Some wished to walk when others desired to sit in the Bhade. fand so on. The bailiffs, with great tact, have hu mored all their whims and everything has been running very smoothly. The county rented a furnished house for the use of the Jurors and bailiffs, this being Just across the street from the Courthouse. There everything possible is done for their comfort. They are fed on the best, the grocery bill for June reach ing J476. The wife of one of the bailiffs takes care of the cooking and sets a splendid table. There is a lawn about the house where the Jurymen sit when they wish. As they must always be in a body, it makes it a little awkward at times, but all yield cheerfully to the de mands of their situation. In court the Jurors are always atten tive, there being nothing to Indicate im patience, even when time has been wasted in .what has seemed like useless' pro ceedure. y . Give Close Attention to Court. At no time has any member shown anything like sullenness or lack of at tention. They all come into court each morning bright and alert, and throughout the proceedings keep their attention fixed upon what Is taking place. When tilts have occurred resulting in caustic or witty passages between attorneys, the Jurors have shown keen appreciation, and during the dramatic periods of the great trial their demeanor, has mirrored their recognition of the significance of what was taking place. It has been a trying ordeal for the 12 men, but they have been discharging their duty in a manner reflecting that deep sense of duty which characterizes Americans under such cir cumstances. Early la the proceedings an agreement was reached that members of the Jury would' be permitted to see members of their families when necessary in the presence of two bailiffs, and that they might, when absolutely necessary, confer with business associates under similar safeguards. This has contributed much toward making Jurors feel at ease about their business and domestic matters. PRINTERS MAKE A PROTEST Declare Stillings Is Exceeding Au thority in Fining Proof Readers. , WASHINGTON,' July 2. Declaring that Public Printer Charles A. Stillings is acting contrary to the laws of the United States in inaugurating a sys tem "of arbitrarily deducting certain sums from the pay of proofreaders as a fine for inadvertently overlooking errors in proofs read by them," the Columbia Typographical Union No. 101. which in membership is the third strongest typographical union in the United States, today adopted resolu tions denouncing the Public Printer and instructing the secretary of the union to call upon Attorney-General Bonaparte for an opinion as to the Public Printer's legal right to impose such fine. The Unien tonight mailed a copy of the resolutions to President Roosevelt and the Department of Justice. ELECTRIC PLANT BURNS Cottage Grove Will Be In Darkness as Result of Fire. COTTAGE GROVE. July 21. (Special.) The electric light station owned by the Willamette -Valley Company caught fire at 1 o'clock today, and inside of half an hour was level to the ground.. The Are started in the engine-room and in side of five minutes the whole structure was in flames. The fire department responded "promptly, and by herolo ef forts saved the ' sawmill plant of the Brown Lumber Company, and a million feet of lumber. The loss is about $20,000; insurance, J5000. Cottage Grove will be without lights for some time, as all the machinery is said to be totally ruined. ' ST. LOUIS HEAT IS DEADLY Five Prostrations and One Death. Mercury Up to 9C. ST, LOUIS, July "21. One death and Ave- prostrations were reported tonight as caused by the heat. Two of those prostrated are not expected to live. John Williams, 68 years old, was found dead on the street, The ther mometer registered 93 degrees late in the afternoon. POLICE WOUND HUNDREDS Serious Riot in Streets of Palermo. Artillery Guns Mounted, PALERMO, Sicily, July 81. Hundreds of persons were wounded today in a clash between the police and crowds that were demonstrating- in behalf of Nunzlo Nazia, the farmer minister of public instruction, now . under arrest for embezzlement. The rioters stoned the police, who replied., with volleys from their revolvers. Elaborate meas ures have been taken to secure order, which Include the mounting of artillery in the streets and the concentrating of battleships in the roadsted. KING SETS SAIL FOR ICELAND Denmark's Ruler Hopes to Settle Constitutional Difficulty. COPENHAGEN, July 21. King Fred erick, accompanied by Prince Harold and Premier Chrlstensen and 40 members of the Rlgsdad, sailed ' today for the Faroe Islands and Iceland. The King and his party went aboard two large yachts, which were escorted by warships. The object of the Journey is to settle the con stitutional difficulty with Iceland arising from the demand in that island for home TUle. FIFTY MINERS SUFFOCATED Workmen Said to Have Perished Be cause of Fire in Sulphur. BOMB, July 21. Fifty workmen are reported to have been suffocated is the result of a fire in a sulphur mine in Glrgentl, Sicily. . . , Masila Merchant Runs Amuck. ALGIERS, July 21. Enraged at their Interference in his dispute with natives, a merchant of Masila today shot and killed the public prosecutor, a customs collector and a native. He also mortally wounded an unidentified European woman. DUE OUT OF 50 INJURED PROPORTION IONIA PEOPLE HURT IN 'WRECK. Relief Committee Asks That All Business Be Suspended on Two Days Devoted to Funerals. DETROIT, Mich., July 21. The death list as a result of yesterday's collision near Salem, between an excursion train and a freight train on the Pere Mar quette Railroad tonight, stands at 31, but among the 100 or more injured in this city and Ionia, eight are reported to be in a serious condition. There are 61 injured people at their homes in Ionia, and 42 were brought to the hos pitals "in this city for treatment. Of the long list of suffering persons at Ionia, but one, Mrs. M, Durllng, whose husband and eon were killed, is re ported tonight to be in danger. Seven of the injured !n the local hospital are not yet out of danger. This has been a day of grief and mourning in the little city of Ionia, which is located 130 miles west of De troit. Mayor Bible says he estimates that one in every 50 of the city's in habitants were either killed or injured in the wreck. All of the city's normal activities have practically been sus pended and everyone Is devoting at tention to the wreck victims. Twenty-four of the dead whose homes were in Ionia will be buried in that city and 18 of the funerals will take place tomorrow. The relief committee has asked that all business be sus pended in the city from 9 o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, both Monday and Tuesday, and Ionia will truly be a olty of mourning during both days. IiOCAIi WOMAN REPORTED SAFE Mrs. C. V. Ketchum, Who Was In IIl-Fated Train, Uninjured. C. W. Ketchum. of this city, whose wife was reported seriously injured in the wreck of the excursion train on the Pere Marquette road near Ionia, Mich., Saturday afternoon, received a message yesterday afternoon from his brother-in-law, Albert Schwenter, at Ionia, which read: "Everybody safe. Letter on way." Later in the afternoon two messages were received from Miss Mary Schwenter, sister of Mrs. Ketchum, to the effect that Mrs. Ketchum's arm is not seriously Injured and after ten days' rest she will re turn home. Mrs. Elizabeth Ketchum is the wife of C. V. Ketchum, proprietor of the Glencoe market at Belmont and Forty fourth streets. Mrs. Ketchum left Portland on May 23 to visit her par ents in Ionia, Mich. Her husband re ceived a letter from her last Friday in which she stated she intended tak ing thle excursion train for Detroit for the purpose of visiting her brother and elster-in-law. Accompanying her were her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwenter, three sisters and a brother. That thes entire party escaped death or serious injury, consid ering the extent of the horror, is noth ing short of miraculous. Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum formerly re sided at Ionia and came to Portland seven yeare ago. They have two sons, Carl, aged 22, and Clyde, aged 19. Two Trainmen Killed. . 8EBEWAING. Mich., July. 21.-r-In the second wreck on the Pere Marquette Rail road in 24 hours, two trainmen were killed near here today. Albert J. Kelly, conduc tor, and John O'Leary, engineer, both res idents of Saginaw, were burled under the coal from the overturned tender and suffo cated. ' ' Dyspepletsj Qoictly reliefs Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Kausoa, and all other discomforts ol indigestion a conted tablet. 10c. or 26c. Catarrletsi discomforts of indlffeBtlon and dvBDOMla. Susar- coated tablet. 10c. or 26c. Druggists or by maiL Qi-rn instant rellet in Nasal Catarrh allay inflammation. hal mucoTia membrane, sweeten broath. Bei gargle acre throat. 50e O. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Ala. If Made by Hood It'a Goods . COFFEE Good butter and good tea and coffee belong to gether. Your rreeer returns yonr money If res 4on1 like Schilling's Besti we par hi a. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH r CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING, Fourth and Washington Streets ALASKA AND BACK 249 Washington SI TRAFFIC HELD BY FLAMES BRIDGE OVER EAGLE CREEK PARTLY DESTROYED. O. R, & NV Trains Are Blocked for Several Hours Near Cascade Locks. CASCADE LOCKS, Or, July 21. (Special.) The bridge crossing . Eagle Creek, three miles east of this place, caught fire at 4 P. M. today and six bents burned down before the flames could be extinguished. The bridge is a wooden structure 200 feet long, and It is thought the fire was caused by sparks from a passenger engine. The Biggs local and the Chicago special are both tied up here, and it will be midnight before necessary repairs can be made to enable the trains to cross the bridge and proceed to Portland. GOVERNMENT TO TAKE JOB Mexico Will Tackle Construction of 3 6 5 -Mile Railroad. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. July 21. A spe cial to the Express from Mazatlan says: Authoritative information has been re ceived here that the Durango-Mazatlan Railroad will be built by the Mexican government. It will be the first piece of construction since the National Merger was definitely effected. It is expected work; will be started at the end of this year. This line is 865 miles long, and the es timated cost Is 125.000,000 Mexican curren cy. It will require several million more to complete the line. AT THE HOTELS. The Portiand-rO. R. Masten, Warne; F. C. .Davidson, Spokane; Mr. ana Mrs. C. M. Mawell, Seattle; F. C. Maun and wife. Seat tle: E. E. Baker. Illinois: F. J. Wilder and wife, Milwaukee; M. O. Heach. G. Merles ana wire, san mrancisco; a. ij. escuauer. New Tork; F. E. Langen. O. V. SIplif, Ger many: F. T. McHeany, San Francisco; P. Sheckland. Roch Island; W. K. Vrlmble, Princeton; W- T. Vandent, Milton Vandent, Miss Gleson, Miss Floda. A. D. Varden. Pen dleton: W. Llewelyn Resce Llewelyn, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Chedwelanft Fltts budg; Mr. and Mrs. H- B. Spencer, Du. buque; Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Alsop. New York; Miss E. Hubbard, Philadelphia; J. C. Hutchlns, C. C. Hutchins, Cleveland; E. B. Brown, Washington; M.. Miller and wife, Hlllsboro; M. J. Miller, Philadelphia; C. R. Banley, Adamton; S. Child, R. R. Child, B. B. Caswell, M. A. Tripp. Watertown; M. B. Caswell, Pomeroj'; B. Leopold, L. A- Leo pold. Philadelphia; G. B. Carter, Hanlon; G. E. Ticher. Concord; W. A. Burchard Mll waukle; E. M. Symonds, Spokane; J. Al burd and wife, Latourell; J. H. Augustine and wife, Deo Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Slemer. Miss Sterner, Chicago; B. B. Lane, Mrs. O. P. Lane, Los Angeles; J. p. Blake and fam ily. Dallas; L. Hall Dallas; B. Fulton, Kennewlck; W. E. Danlon. Seattle; J. F. Gregory. D. H. Gillman, Stafford; Miss Peas, Albany; E. A. Arnold, Chicago; F. T. Col lins, Jacksonville; Mrs. William Watters, Winnipeg; Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. J. Scbmlts, St. Louis; G. McCune and wife, W. D. Bald men, New York; M. H. Roberts, San Fran cisco; Mrs. Lucretia Allen. St. Louis; T. A. Brent. Cincinnati: E. St. Charles. Spokane; B. St. Charles. Buffalo; W. M. Lelts. Su. perlor; M. A. Bucklln. Duluth; J. B. Kerr, Portland; C. L. Weldler, Portland; S. L. Hyaian. South Bend; Mr. and Mre. W. E. Guerr, Miss Mary Guerr, Bend; J. D. Oldwell and wife. Medford; E. H. Shepard. Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Peck. Minneapolis; Captain K. A. Ahlln, Astoria; F. H. Hasod. New York; H. H. Shutts, H. W. Phelps. N. Y. ; S. L. Clark. Hartford; B. Lumay and wife, Hartford; A. V. Walkey, Chicago; J. C. Brady, Erie, Pa.: W. R. Schuman. Lewiston: V. E. How ard, E. C. Alwin. Los Angeles; A. H. Harrl- man. l. r. ciaraner. H. L. Joy, M. C. Young, A. B. Bowers. New York : Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crawford, William Fancer, J. L. Koch, Chi cago; IT. L. Nesbit, Omaha; W. E. Barthol oma. Orange, N. Y. ; J. E. Hangbird, Seattle; J. C. Cannon, Cathlamet; A. C. Walte, Chi cago;. M. Toodlman. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Small, Frankfort: G. B. York. Seattle; W. H. Luase, C. G. Huston, Spokane; A. J. Hoffman, Spokane; B. Altschad, Los An geles H. W. MoBley, Los Angeles; H. W. Edson, A. McCushman, C. E. Brown, Clinton; The Oregon Charles P. Bate. Chicago: E. Stover, Ostrander; R, C. Wells. E. E. Wells. Corvallls; Mrs. F.. W. Vincent, city; T. H. Purdy, Chicago; Harry Snodgrass, Mrs. M. M. Snodgrass, Los Angeles; Wil liam V. Hyde, Castle Rock; Matt Mosgrove. Milton: T. A. Dlckel, F. Jeffy. Raymond; C. B. Wilson, Miss H. M. Wilson. Chicago; D. T. Talley, Birmingham; J. H. Seavey, Mrs. Seavey, Eugene: Wlnnlfred Wills. Berk eley: Miss Alma Gooddlng, La Plata; L. Hurlotz, Joseph F. Dorger, A. G. Rldeout. George P. Brennan. Mrs. W. T. Stlner. Seat tle: J. C. Fletcher, Yokohama; Charles L. Gordon and wife, U. S. A.; Julia A. Daly, Seattle; A. L. Denny, city; Harry L. Big ham. Biker City; Ray M. Rlttner, Dr. Thomas Vanghan, Pendleton; F. T. Kerr and wife, uenver; w. K.. Wright, Neosho; C. Katz. Hans G. Kats, Gerasbach: J. M. Blackford, Clatskanle; George Llndstrom and wife, Astoria; Mr. -and Mrs. A. W. Trower, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. William Hood, Glen Glora; W. Ernest Crowe, Wood land; G. B. Winters, Salt Lake. The Perkins C. H. Williams, Los An geles; Ed Payne and wife. Dell R. Payne, Boise; J. E. Heney, Milwaukee; Charles J. Gonneman. M. Abraham and wife, Astoria; M. L. Brown and wife, Washington; S. Mo Lane. S?a-tle lames t r.ril and daughter. Cincinnati; E. Asher, Corvallls: H. M. Amdt and wife, W. C. Peary, Spokane; B. Kraker and da-icoter tms'burg; ti. H. Hen derson. Oakland; H. Herrln, Wasco; W, H. Gallagher and wife. Hood River; Mrs: C. H. Bussey. Mrs. L. H. Tillotson, Astoria; J. F. Oovle. San Francisco; G. F. Parker. on-- 'W. Kline, Roseburg: W. H. Bat- tenneld and wife, Hanford; Charles Baser, Battle Creek: E. F. Heath, Grass Valley: Arthur Elton. Victoria: J. N. Campbell, Hood River; C. M. Allen, Spokane: W. B. Benton, Ontario: M. F. Hull, Goldendale O. C. Huston. Kalamazoo: Mrs. J. W. Chan dler. Lewiston; F. A. Paul, Winchester; Amelia Kuholts, May SUllman, Watsonville; Mabel E. Kimball, Carpenter; Mabel Barn- house. Watsonville: Glaoys m. Wallace, H. Large8t and Best Selections in Portland of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES, PRICES ALWAYS THS LOWEST Established 1 850 Fifty - Seven Years in Business Quality Considered Our Prices Are Alwmya-tho Lowest r Bargain Sales Today As Advertised Sunday A sensational sale of 300 Lingerie Waists, vari ous pleasing styles, all $5.00 values for $1.95 75 white linen and union linen tailor-made Walk ing Skirts, hardly two alike, sold regularly to $9.00, special at $2.95. Great sale of white and colored Voiles, Batiste, Madras, Organdies, Dimity, Swisses, etc., reg ularly 25c to 50c, sale price 9c yard. Sale of 31-inch percales; for 9c yard.. $3.00 bleached pattern Table Cloths, actual size 58 x 83 inches, $1.85. 100 black heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats, will not crack and are washable; great val. at $1.95 Great sale of Straw Suitcases, Leather Suitcases, Bags, etc., as advertised. 5000 yards 40c Embroidery 15c yard. 10,000 yards 12V2C Torchon Lace 3c yard. $1 wide Allover Lace and Embroidery 35c. Another big "Owl" Drug Sale of Summer drug and toilet needs. Extra values for today only. Midsummer sale of domestic and French Lingerie. All French Lingerie at special low prices. Extra values in domestic Underwear as follows: $1.25 White Cambric Petticoats 3 .98 $1.50 White Cambric Petticoats. .....$1.19 $3.00 White Cambric Petticoats $2.23 $ .50 Fine Cambric Corset Covers $ .35 $1.00 Fine Nainsook Corset Covers..., ..$ .75 $2.00 Fine Nainsook Corset Covers $1.58 $1.50 Fine Nainsook Corset Covers. v $ .98 Cambric Drawers, great sale value at ....$ .29 75c Nainsook "Isabelle" Drawers $ .59 $1.00 Nainsook "isabelle" Drawers $ .85 $1.35 Nainsook "Isabelle" Drawers $1.10 $1.65 Nainsook and Cambric Gowns .. .$1.19 $2.00 Nainsook and Cambric Gowns $1.58 Howard L. Brown. Los Angeles; L. H. Salis bury, Pasadena; P. C Brown and wife. Los AnVle.: Gertrude Freetag, San Jose Agnes Thompson. San Jose; E. E. Gilbert. Coos Bay: Mrs?M. A. Everett and daughter. Fred SoaiysheU. Los Angeles; William Folsom and wife. Pendleton; "E- T- Merrill and wife, Albany; J. J. Collins. Albany; E. F. Heath, Grass Valley; J. C. Klnnan. Palouse. The Imperial. C. E. Cook, Portsmouth, Ohio; Lougln Folda and wife, Clarkson. J.'eb. ; C. M- Sapp and wife, H. E. Waddell and wife, Princeton. 111.; Mrs. R. G. Cor. bin, Pasadena. Cel.; Steve A. Pierce. San Franclsoo; Maude Sherrlll, Temple. Texas; Frances Mayes, Fort Worth, Texas; Roy C. Sargent, Roy McConnell, Aberdeen: Mrs John Lewis, San Franosco; Mr. and Mrs. A. Calvin. Spokane; A. J. Gibson. Missoula. Mont.; George W. Lamoreau. La Grando; A. M. Crawford. Salem; George W. Gusaman. Paul L. Ada,Houma, La. ; C. H. Chick, J. P. AltkeX Kalama; Charles Spencer. Boise: H. Mclntyre. city; C. K. Cochran, Moro; A. M- Groseclose and wife. Walla Walla: J. E. P. Withers. Eugene; Miss Glea son. M1ss M. Gleason, San Francisco; J. M. Ralston. Albany; Mrs. J. H. Ferguson. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Anne Saxton, Sterling; Hugh Lacey. The Dalles; J. W. Seavey and wife. Mrs. K. Kelly. Eugene: W. G. Cole. Pendleton; Dean Blanchard, Rainier; G. E. Kellogg. Kelso John Wade. Aberdeen; B. J. Haarze and family. North Yakima; I. N. Cars and wife, Wellmore; John Fleming and wife. Wellmore; Mrs. A. N. Fredrtckson, Cathlamet. The St. Charles William Oster, Hoi brook; William Johnson. M. Johnson, city; S. J. Yosler, Hubbard; B. B. Bondall, city; Jacob Johnson, Moscow: D. H. Allick and wife, Tacolt; Harry Hazard, Srevenson; J. N. Rise, city; Mrs. M. J. Boen. Miss Myr tle Boen. Charles Hoy, Aurora: E. M. Oliver, Rainier: Carl Anderson. Carrollton; Fred Pettlnglll, Spokane; H. Stuart, city; H. F. Gibson and wife. B. Zeek and Bister, JENNING & SONS CKUUR.fc.KY AINU DRAPERIES Corner Second and Morrison Streets regular 12V2C values J A. J. Enderley, city; A. F. Perry, L. p. Jones, Carrollton; Jacob Harny, Seattle; W. M. Hanson, Newberg. James Crank, Rat lin; H. Hartson. E. W. Williams, city; Bert Elder, University; Ivan Schulenberg, Lnts; R. Spiers, Orient; A. E. Hartshorn. Tacolt; Charles Rodgers. city; W. H. Schaffher. A. F. Adams. Seattle; George Roberts an'fl wif Coffeyvllle; Mrs. C. H. GUI, Pendleton; M. P. South. Eugene; R. N. Grlbbell. Sisters; W. Hunter. C. C. Fowler, Ooble; Ed Romeo, Oregon City; J. M. Davis and wife. Clatska nle; George Rune. Bend: A. 6. Hav.i, Wah ougal; M. T. Anderson, Troutdale; D. L. Stone and wife. North Yakima; M; c. Tee ter, Dayton; W. J. Bush, Goblei H. C. Deterlng, Wlldwood; H. M. Hansolh, New berg; M. Stone and wife, Oregon Olty; H. Smith. Roaring Springs; E. D. Dav'Bt Roar ing Springs: Fred Jones, Bertha Pea, city: J. J. Lucy, Madison; R. B. Bradshaw, cltv; J. T. Guthrie, D. H. Guthrie. Dallas; Mrs. M. J. Boen, Miss M. Boen, Aurora?. D. P. Heples, Lexington; H. C. Edwards ard wife, Dayton; A. Aitted, Harrlsburg: J. J. Lewis, The Dalles; A. L. Kelly, Ely; James Legget, C'arbondale: W, M. Romey and family, t Lin coln: B. F. Carroll. Grants Pass; F. H. Denbin, San Francisco; E. J. Grad ?n, Gresham. X The Lenox. O. B. Rlppey. Dayton, Or e S. M. Goddard, F. M. Goddard. St. Louis; Mrs. N. S. Cone, W. M. Klesling, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Winnipeg- Alex C. Conkllng. Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. R. J. Flawers. Mrs. R. B. Hudson, Mrs. C. C. Hudson, Mrs. Lydla Hudson. Snn Angelo. Texas; C. A. Keller and wife, Al M. Hughes, Berry Allen, San Francisco: H. A. Mullin. Houston, Texas; Mrs. Sarah Husher, Mrs. Anna Williams, Jr.. Albany. N. Y. ; M. A. Mann, wife and son. The Dalles; Louise Kadlng, Omaha; Frank C. Keller, St. Louis: J. B. Benson and wife, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. San Samson; Annie Arnott; H. C. Ostln. wife and son, Bandon, Or.; Frank L. Krause, Harrisburg. Fa. John Hyane, St, T.mils. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST