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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1907)
n 14 THE MORXIXG OKEGONIAJT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1907. REAL ESTATE MEN HUET BOARD Besolve Upon Establishment of Realty Exchange at An nual Dinner. WIT AND WISDOM MINGLE Social Side or Enjoyable Reunion Overshadowed by Importance of Business Transacted at Close of the Feast, Mingling business and pleasure, the Portland Realty Board held its annual banquet last night at the Richards Hotel. ' Though the dinner was a most enjoyable one, and the attendance the largest In the history of the organization, the social Hide was overshadowed by the Importance tof the business transacted. After coffee was served the Board went Into regular pession and several matters of utmost importance to the dealers were consid ered. ' Chief among the matters up for con sideration, and the principal object for i Which the meeting was held, was the or ganization of a real estate exchange. This iproject, wblch has been discussed for months, was received with great favor, fand when It was moved that an exchange be formed there was not a dissenting vote. A committee appointed to work out the details connected with the establish ing of the exchange is composed of M. O. Griffin. E. a Jackson, Frank Slnnott end A. F. Swensson. When the Realty Board was first or-'-granlsed one of its expressed purposes i was to establish an exchange, but for ! Various reasons this work was not taken !ip until last night. Now, however, the members are enthusiastic over the propo 'altlon and the unanimity with which 'they have' taken up the work foreshad iows its success. The committee was em--.powered with authority to go ahead In the matter and before many weeks the ' 'dealers will probably have a general agency where they can list property. Member of Old Board Speaks. M. G.. Griffith outlined the plan that has been suggested. He was the only person present who had also been a mem ber of the former Realty Board about 18 years ago, when an exchange was main tained similar to the one that is to. be founded. Mr. Griffith said that in the old exchange 45 per cent of the commis sions went to the firm listing the prop erty, 50 per cent to the firm furnishing a customer, and the remaining 5 per cent to the Board. The money received by the Board was used to pay a secretary and to maintain hadquarters. . It was suggested that the committee correspond with other Coast cities and ascertain the manner In which similar bodies are conducted there. E. S. Jack son, E. J. Daly. A. F. Swensson and others made speeches favoring the ex '.change. and not a word was said in op position. It was urged that one of the 'greatest benefits would be in influencing 'owners to give written contracts, as they I would do so more readily If they knew "that GO or more agents would be working 'to effect the sale of their property. Better streets was another reform that i'the Realty Board pledged itself to work ' tor. For the purpose of encouraging per manent improvements a committee was mppolnted consisting of H. W. Fries, O. "W. Taylor and W. H. Chapin. This com mittee will work both to Influence prop erty owners to take a greater Interest in good streets and to urge street Improve ments on the Council. It was suggested iy Mr. Chapin that none but hard surface Improvements be allowed on the East Klde, and this suggestion met with no little approval. W. If- Moore Is Toastmaster. i The committee on arrangements for the Winner consisted of J. O. Rountree, M. G. 'Orlffln. A. H. Birrell, H. P. Palmer and E. J. Daly. Mr. Rountree presided and Introduced the toastmaster, W. H. Moore, 1 president of the board. Mr. Moore com plimented the organization on the prog ress it had made since its organization two years ago and declared that business Standards in Portland had been greatly raised since its advent. District Attorney Manning was the tclilef speaker, outside of the members of the board. He paid a high tribute to the ealty brokers of the city, and said that they had done more to banish "mossback tsm" from Portland man any other class "of citizens. i "I wish especially to compliment the 'board on Its president. W. H. Moore," Wsld Mr. Manning. "Mr. Moore has iproved his worth and deserves the re import of every resident of the city. When ajilsfortune recently befell him In the fail iure of his bank, that spirit of honesty nd integrity displayed itself, when with out . any compulsion of the law, Mr. . iMoore turned over ills personal property rto the depositors In the closed bank." This praise for Mr. Moore was heartily applauded and several times (during the evening similar references ;were made. Another compliment to the board and the realty men of Port land was paid by I I Deane, a former Portland architect, now a resident of Han Francisco, and secretary of the California Architects' Association. Confidence in the Future. Greatest confidence In the future of Portland was expressed by the Bpeak rrs. Dealers declared that the market Indicates a heavy business throughout the Fall and Winter, and it was repeat edly asserted that this city can better vtand any tightening of the money market than it could a year or more ago. , "Portland is aohieving the reputa tion of doing things on a broader basis than any other city in the country," declared O. W. Taylor. "Today Port land Is leading In the increase of her building permits and bank clearings, and In many other things. The real estate men have been doing their part In making this progress possible and from the spirit in evidence here to night it is shown that they will con tinue this policy." FUGITIVE UNDER ARREST James Cercio, Wanted for Larceny, Caught at Providence, R. I. James Cercio, alleged ingrate and thief, was arrested yesterday at Provi dence, R. I., by the police of that city, 'while visiting his agred mother there. He Is wanted In Portland and an officer probably will be aent for him shortly. Cercio, it is charged, robbed the man mrho befriended him when he was hungry end without shelter. The victim. Frank Devonl. who Uvea at Tobaseo. a subur ban settlement near Mount Tabor, tooK Cercio Into his own home for the night i says Cercio was without money or friends and that he felt sorry for him. uuring tha night Qiis guest arose stealthily, broke Into a bureau drawer where the family funds were kept and took $440. It was learned that the lu grate had an aged mother at Providence, for which place he might head. ' This surmise proved right and news of the man's arrest was wired yesterday by the Providence authorities. The charge against Cercio is larceny from a 'dwelling. THE THEATERS ' What the Press Agents Say. VOHXXY JOXES" TONIGHT George M. Cohan's Musical Play at the Heilig Theater. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, the attraction will be Joseph W. G-aite's production of George M. Cohan's famous musical play, "Little Johnny Jones." This tuneful offering Is filled with melodies that cause you to leare the theater In a whistling mood; you'll enjoy every minute of this musical show. Seats are selling at the theater. MARITANA" MATINEE. Californlans" Will Sing Romantic Opera This Afternoon. This afternoon and tonight the Califor- hmane will repeat tneir great success, juari rtana." one of the most tuneful musical shows of the day. Richie Ling, Lucille Saunders and Cecils Rhoda are playing the principal roles and the chorus is doing great work. Scenery and costumes are magnifi cent. It la a piece you should see. "GIRIi WITH THE GREEN EYES" Baker Theater Company In the Great Clyde Fitch Play. Tes. "the play's the thing." and the play this week is "The Girl with the Green Eyes." at the Baker Theater. It is one of the strongest and' most peculiarly complex pro ductions of Cly4e Pitch's mind. Mr. I-".tch is supposed to know all about the feminine nature, and In the peculiar- and difficult pert of "Jinny Austin," which he wrote for C?ara Bloodgood, ha runs nearly the enttre. gamut of woman's emotions. "Uncle Josh" Matinee at Empire. Just about the funniest and most pofutar play of the season at the IQmplre Is "Uncle Josh Perkins," which is packing the uptown playhouse this week. -There will be a mati nee this afternoon and any one want.n? to thoroughly enjoy a clean and humorous show will naturally drift that way. "UncTe Josh" at the Empire all this week. Matinee Tomorrow. Manager R. K. French will glvs a ma:fnee performance of "Slaves of Runla" at teh Star Theater tomorrow. There will be cne other matinee Saturday. "Slaves of Russia" Is one of the most interesting of Russian plays. It Is laid in the period when peasants had no rights, and the. conditions have not improved much of late years. The com pany Is well east and contains many favor ites. COMIXO ATTRACTIONS. Henry W. Savage Presents "Prince of Pllsen" at the Heilig. Seats ar now selling at -the box office of the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth- and Wash ington streets, lor Henry V. Savage's pro duction of the beautiful musical comedy. GIVES RULES AND SUGGESTIONS FOR OPERATING THE "HAY BOX" Fireless Cooker Is Not Intended to Fry Croquettes Nor Bake Cake, but Has Many Really Practical Uses, Says Miss Tingle- BY LILIAN TINGLE. N discussing the fireless cooker de scribed in previous articles, it appears- that some women still find it rather difficult to understand Just what the box will and will not do. A few of them apparently expect it to do every thing except wait on table, and have a suspicion that it ought even to do that given a cap and apron and a little train ing about which side to set down the plates. They are disappointed because they cannot fry croquettes, or "bake a cake in it; while .others are afraid to entrust it with more than the simplest of cereals, and will insist upon cooking these over the stove much longer than is necessary, because they cannot see how it Is possible for five minutes to be enough. The fact is, of course, that one has to learn to use this cooker Just as one who has never had anything but a wood burning range will have to readjust her self to a gas stove or an electric heater. Success is certain, however, for anyone who has a grasp of the general prin ciples of ordinary cookery and who has not the fatal habit of leaving things until the very last moment, or to quote a market man who once gave his very frank opinion of a certain class. of house keepers, "never-thinks o the next meal's victuals until every one's right hungry for 'em.' ' One of the chief advantages of this method of cooking is that it enables one to get the main dinner preparations out of tho way in the early morning; thus avoiding the heat in summer and secur ing a kitchen free from any kind of "meal time clutter" during the rest of the day. Don't forget the fact that a big kettle of hot water can be kept hot enough for dishwashing for from 12 to 24 hours, according to its siie. This is particularly helpful for people who do not use gas for cooking no need to re light the stove for the supper or the supper dishes. It Is quite surprising how much can be done with a hay box and a chafing dish, or a small kerosene or al cohol lamp. Here follow a few general rules and suggestions which may prove helpful to the beginner. Remember, however, that differences In packing, in the slie of the cooking pots, and in the amount of food cooked make it impossi ble to lay down absolute rules in regard to time, but practice' soon simplifies that. Use, if possible, straight-sided cooking palls -with tight-fitting lids. Use only granite or heavy "fire-proof" earthen .cooking vessels, not tin. If the lids aro of tin, put a piece of paraffine paper over the top of the kettle before putting on tha lid. This is to avoid rust. Be sure the food is actually at boiling point when you transfer it to the "hay box." Do not raise the lid of the kettle after it has boiled. Tou must keep In all the heat you can. Have the cooking pail full if possible; If not, set it In & larger pall and surround It with boiling water, "double-boiler" fashion. Always use this "hot water Jacket" in dealing with quantities less than two quarts. In roasting meat or poultry, first brown the meat, either In the oven or in a cooking pot on top of the stove pot roast fashion. Cook it 30 to 40 minutes, according to else, then finish it ofT by packing three to five hours in the cooker, after surrounding It with hot water in the outer vessel as Just described. The hot water wtlr-do for dish washing later. In ma&ing- soup-stock break up the soup bone, cut up the meet and brown a por tion of It In the usual way. Add less cold water than usual, since you cannot count on evaporation to strengthen stock that is too weak, and you can always The Prince of Pllsen." which comes to the above theater tomorrow, Thursday. night for an engagement of three nights, with a special-price matinee Saturday. This well known musical offering needs no better rec ommendation from the public than that it Is being presented by Henry "W- Savage. . "The Mocking Bird" Next. Commencing Monday nicht the Callfor nlans will appear in the beautiful light opera success In which Mabella Glim an, now Mrs. Corey, wife of the steel trust magnate, made her great hit.- There is plenty of pretty music and sprightly comedy and the piece is certain to go well In Ported. First performance Monday night. "Barbara Frietchie" -Xext Week. "Barbara Frietchie" will be given by the Baker company next week. As nearly every one knows, this beautiful Southern play waa written for Mies Julia Marlowe by the cele brated author, Clyde Fitch, and presenied to our charming actress aa her own property for all time to come. Miss Barney will play the beautiful part of Barbara. "Midnight in Chinatown." Beginning Sunday afternoon the French Stock Company, at the Star Theater, will present "Midnight in Chinatown." This la a melodrama which has bad a prosperous run in the East and this will be Its first pre sentation on the Pacific Coast. Seats can be engaged at the box office now for !h rw bill. Seat Sale for William Faversham. The advance seat sale will open next Fri day morning, October 4, for Mr. William Faversham. This distinguished actor will be presented all next week beginning next Sunday, October 6. by Liebler & Co. In the gripping Western drama, "The Squaw Man. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS 'Two Toreadors." Pierce and Roalyn, known as the two thr ead ors, have one of the finest singing acts that patrons of vaudeville have had the pleasure of listening to in months. This U one of the specialties on the bill a, the Grand this week. These elngen, a man and woman, make several changes of costume with great rapidity and their voices would be a credit to a grand opera. Other acts are up to the mark. See Good Vaudeville Turns. For two hours of wholesome and lively di version the place to go to get out of the wet and get rid of the blues Is Pantages Theater. The acts are generally good this week. The Mandevllle Company puts on a rip-roaring comedy, Ola Hayden, the woman baritone. Is a revel at! o itT Dan O'Neill is a hit. and has the best voice of any comedy singer that's been here yet. The Spray sisters, whirlwind dancers, do a pleasing turn. In fact, the -whole show Is a good one and worth your while taking In. PARADISE OF BARKEEPERS Anybody Slay Sell Beer in Municb Without Buying License. OREGONION NEWS.BTJREAU, "Wash ington, Oct. 1. Munloh muBt be the barkeepers' paradise, according; to a report made by Consul-General Peters, stationed in that Bavarian city. Munich has a population of a little over 500, 000, "a very high percentage of whom partake of liquid refreshments, prin cipally In the form of beer." Speak ing of the regulations governing the sale of liquors; Mr. Peters eays: To meet this demand the authorities, ac cording to the address book, granted per mission to 1480 saloons, in which beer mar be sold. 124 wine restaurants. 81 cafes and 8 teahouses, making an average of one es- add water to stock that is too strone. Bring it slowly to the boll. Skim it, if you want It clear; or not. If you prefer a nttie extra nourishment to aonear ances. Never mind what old style cook books babble about "impurities" risine to the surface. Next add vegetables. If you ,use them. You know, of course, that stock without vegetables keeps bet ter. Fresh vegetables can be used when the stock is reheated after the removal ; of the fat. Or a separate vegetable stock can be prepared, without meat, and the two combined in any desired proportion. In passing, let me tell you, if you don't know it already, that this meatless veg etable stock, if properly -prepared, has a fine flavor and may well be used for its own sake. Both this and meatless vegetable stews may be prepared to per fection in the hay box. To go back to the stock pot let it boll five minutes, then pack it away five or six hours, strain and cool. A useful, though less well-flavored gelatinous "second stock" can be obtained by again covering the meat with water and repeat ing the cooking process. Or the meat may be used it still contains most of its nourishment, though laching in flavor for croquettes, hash or other made-over dishes, where additional moisture and flavoring are supplied. Boiled meats (such as hams, tongues or chickens) should be put into boiling water, boiled gently for 20 to 50 minutes again according to size and finished off with four to eight hours in the cooker. A ham or a piece of corned beef, to be eaten cold, may well be left .in the cooker all night. In stewing tough meats, give a preliminary browning, and brown any accompanying vegetables, so as to avoid that pale, uninviting gravy that jnakes stews unpopular; cover with cold water; bring to the boil; boil five minutes, and pack away five or six hours. Reheat and give a second session in the cooker or a third. If you like and it is convenient to do so. This kind of treatment will enable you to cook a "soup-bone roast' so that it cuts like butter; for the hard connec tive tissue becomes soft and jellified. Knuckles of lamb cooked in this way, with the right sauce and accompani ments, make a dish for an epicure. Steamea breads or puddings can be cooked by putting them in buttered tin molds with lids coffee and baking pow der cans will ,do, or good effects can be obtained with square cocoa tins and cooking them In boiling water for about 30 minutes, or until the gas Is given off from the baking powder, and the walls of the cells thus formed are set so that the pudding will iot easily "fall.; Then pack away, hot water and all for six hours or so. "Roly-poly," made with biscuit dough and fresh or dried fruits or jam, is particularly good done this way, and is economical both In regard to ma terial and labor. Large fruits for preserving may be raised to boiling point and- then packed away to soften without breaking. These will, of course, need sterilizing in the usual way afterwards. This method - is specially useful for sweet pickles or for extracting fruit juices for jelly or for bottling. Dried fruits may be similarly treated. Dried beans, -peas and lentils should be soaked over night, boiled five minutes, and packed away three to five hours. Then reheat (after draining and adding fresh water in the case of beans) with the additional flavorings and "fixings" desired, and give five or six hours more in the hay-box. - The brown beans are likely to need a third reheating, but the little white ones will be perfectly cooked with possibly only 15 minutes in all over the gas burner. A final word of warning don't leave easily fermenting material, such as cab bage, for instance, so long in the cooker that the temperature will fall to luke warm. If you do, the cabbage may try to realize a cherished ambition to become sauerkraut. TO RELIEVE ALL CATARRH SUF FERERS HERE. t Make -Some Vp and Try It, aa It Is Said to Do the Work Thor oughly and Promptly. The coming months will be a har vest for tbe doctors and patent medi cine manufacturers unless great care Is taken to keep the feet dry, also dress warmly. ' This Is the advice of a well-known authority and should be heeded by all who are Bubject to rheumatism, kid ney and bladder troubles and especially catarrh. While the latter is considered by most sufferers an incurable disease, there are few men or women who' will fail to expe-ience great relief from the following simple home prescription, and if taken in time it will prevent an attack of catarrh during the entire season. Here is the prescript!on which any one can mix: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and use in teaspoonful doses after, each meal and again at bedtime. These are mostly vegetable ingredi ents' and can be obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at small cost. The Compound Kargon In this pre scription acts directly upon the elimi native tissues or the kidneys to make them filter and strain from the blood the poisons that produce ail forms of catarrhal affections. Relief is often felt even after the first few doses, and It is seldom that the sufferer ever experiences a return attack within the year. This prescription makes a splendid remedy f or -all forms of blood dis orders and such symptoms as lame back, bladder weaknesses and rheuma tism painE are entirely dispelled. As- this valuable, though simple recipe comes from a thoroughly reli able source, it should be heeded by everv afflicted reader. tabllshment for the sale of liquid refresh ments to about each 319 persons, exclusive of ths floating- population. There is no purchasing- of licenses. Any .respectable person making- application to the proper authori ties and securing permission can ooen a saloon for the sale of beer. A bar. where other liquors as well as beer are sold, la subject to a small restriction, as It must be 4H) maters (15.748 feet distant from any other bar of the same nature. Permission will not be granted by the authorities unless they are satisfied that the public require such, a bar or saloon for Its convenience. The only tax paid is the in come 'tax. The proprietor must keep an accurate account and pay a certain per centage on the profits of his business. The hours for opening the beer saloons and wine saloons are ordinarily 5 A. M.t closing at 1 A. M., including Sundays and holidays, the teahouses and coffee-houses closing at 7 o'clock P., M. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland 3L. E. Cam lack, San Fran Cisco: R. N. Bond. Dayton: W. F. HalL Ev erett; H. R. Hlrschberg, New York; Graham raser, is ova Scotia ; Mr. and. Mrs. t. a. Dummar. MlnneaDolis: James L. Houston, Columbus, J. H Willauer, Denver; E. G. Coldewey, St. Louis; D. Shields, West Vir ginia; A. .Ballock, San Francisco; C. G. Lynch and wife, Los Angeles; G. Flelsch mann'Jr., San Francisco; F. S. Clough and wife, Chicago: F. K. Hutcheson. Sweetwater; J. R. Hardley, Grants Pass; A. V. Hussey, San Francisco; J. B. E. Bourne, Rainier; J. Goldfort, P. R. Kelsey, New York; H. P. Jacob son, Oakland; K. H. Edwards, Ban Francisco;. H. L. Daniels, Chicago; G. P. Garwood, Spokane; H. A. Munson, D. L. Murphy, San Francisco; C. P. Mattlson. St. Louis; John Gllcrest, Oakland; E. A. Rice, Denlson; Victor E. Rhodin, Stockholm; Jas. A. McNalr, Russell L. Eraser, Tillamook; A. C. Churchill. Newberg; G. B. Wlnton, Nashville ; R. W. Mac ken, FOrt Dodge ; J. C. Van Eck-, The Hague; F. W. Street and wife, Sonora; "W. Preston, New York; Joan C. Serine, San Francisco; Ernst Huller, New York; S. E. Wirth. New York; Dr. J. M. Holt, U. 6. Marine Hospital Service; A. A. Rolofs, Philadelphia; Ben Baum, New. York; Arthur von Jessen and wife, Salem ; Mrs. Kent Ray, Sacramento; G. X. Harding, Snn Francisco; F. P. Hixon. La Crosse; F. H. Quell, Minneapolis; Walter Alexander, Wau sau ; E. J. Carpenter Minneapolis- John Barker, Philadelphia: George I. Glea&on, Newark: Mrs. P. S. Davidson. Hood River: Dr. O. W. F. Snyder and wife, Chicago; J. C. Henley an dwife, Wasco; D. J. Smith. San Francisco; A. C. Abott, Seattle.; John R. O'Nell, New York; George J. MacQueen, Racine; Harry K. Spalding, Salem; D. A. L'Anice, Seattle; J. G. Cook, Rhode Island. The Oregon E. J. Rldpreway, G. J. Ketch Tim, JsJew York; J. C. Miller and wife, Chi cago; G. E. Black, Seattle; A. F. Elliott, San Francisco; E. F. Murphy, Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Seattle; J. Schil lings, Boston ; J. E. Jones. F. W. Kellogg, Detroit ; M. Jacobowsdy, San Francisco ; E. P. McCormack, Salem: Mrs. O- H Randolph, San Jose; Stewart Eccles. Ogaen; R. C. Wright. Antloch; E. M. Coplen and wife, Cambridge; A. H. Campbell. Spokane: G. Geddes. Baker City; L. P. Pryne, San Fran cisco ; John T. Albert. R. H. Fowler, city ; Miss K. Sloan, Seattle; W. J. Blandorf, Spokane; G- L. Davis, Hoqulam; E. C Harvey, wife and daughter, Detroit; Eliza beth Daubner, Madison; Mrs. Ivan Jensen and mother, Seattle; T. H. Coutes, Omaha; T. -P. Clarke Spokane; J. D. Kelly. McCoy; J. P. Tamusic. Mrs. J. P. Tamuslc, Hllls boro ; Mcrrls B. Gregg, Portland ; E. L. Wingard, Los Angeles; G. H. Clarke, Lin coln; L. Barnard, fc'aglnaw; R. A. Horton, San Francisco; R. H. Fowler. Waterloo; J." T. Kuske. St. Paul; F. A. Lltteroy, Seattle; L. L. Bush, Bay Center; Miss Bush Bay Center; Miss N, Sloan. Waterloo: R. H. Fowler. Portland; J. T. Albert, Los Angles; A. P. Blackler. Seattle; J. Diller, Boston; E. Brenk, R. L. Parker, J. T. Flynn, Seattle. The Perkins MIps E. K. Jones, Denver; J. Mergin and wife. Tacoma; J. H. Bowen and son. Fossil; T. H. Payne, Mill City; C. F. Bert, Grephttm; F. J. Bean. The Dalles; D. S. Garret, The Dalles; L. Porter, A. G. Palm er, Marshfield; W. H. Grabenbart, Salem; J. L. Link, Seattle; B. T. Powers. J. W, Streitt. citv: R. S. Wilcox. lone: B. F. Jones. Independence; Dexter Rice, F. B. Waite and family. Roseburg ; F. M. Catterall, Seattle ; Mrs. Durcall, Genesee ; S. A Garber and wife, J. H. Scott, Salem; C. E. Amsbary and wife, Pasco; H. A. Lindsay, Portland; William Long. Hay Creek; Anna Ambrose, Pendleton: J. W. Bindwell. Amity: George W. Sattler, Charlotte; D. S. McDougall. Eu gene; Mrs. A. F. O'Nell, Ilwaco; E. L. Motts. Cleveland: Dr. R. S. Strvker. Ridfre field; R. B. Cannon, J. A. Cooper, Kansas City; Charles A. Fisher, E. D. Norman and wife, O. G. Gorroer. Seattle; U. Sherman, Akeley; William cantweii, canny; Adams. Hood River; Mrs. William Henry, Nahcotta; D. L. Kent. Perrydale; W.1 A. Reynolds, Chehalls; O. W. Giffin, city; J. J. Cotter. Fairbanks; rienry wight, j. w. .Ben nett. Goble; Ida Hubbard. P. B. Lavansey, R. E. Lavansey. Hood River: Henry Smith. Elgin; G. H. Hamilton, Carlton; S. L. Ash worth, Springfield; M. Meers. Aberdeen; J; A. Chapman and wife. Fossil; Mrs. J. H. Wright and daughter. Centralis; M. N. Tripp and wife, Kelso; J. T. Welder, Se attle: Mrs. Bertha Pomerov. Tiffany; C. W. Eaton, Mrs. Eaton, city; G. W. Johnston, Dufur: E. M. Miles -and wife. Seattle; L. E. Reed. Carson: J. W. Davidson and wife. Tygh Valley; O. D. Casidy. Chehalls; Will Cairnes, Dallas; C. Curtis and wire, Seattle; Ti H.. Jamfs and .wlfe. New York: Henry i Case and .wife, Washington; Simon Frank, Denver; Mrs. iate K-ingston, James K.ings ton. Roseburg: E. F. Malmgren, John Mc Gee. Summit; Mrs. L. A. .smith, Ashland; W. Dykeman and wife. Kelso; Mrs. M. KlaoD and daughter. Mrs. J. Northland Lead City; W. J. Bangher, New York; Dan Plzer and family, .Los Angeles; C. Ray mond, city; Mrs. William V. Kuber, Kelso. The Imperial Warren Swetland and wife. Grand Rapids; Emlle Mauze and wife, Mrs. M M. Wyatt, Mrs. A- Todd, Seattle; A. H. Todd. Goldneld: Wilson Blake. lone: W. H. Boyd and wife. Forest Grove; Miss An derson, Minneapolis ; F. E. Ramsey, city ; J. A. Moore. Stokane-. A. F. Perkins. J. I Perkins. Pendleton; O. H. Willard, Miss Olive WlllardV city; A. McCulIy, M- Hardin, Huttevuie. A. McLean, Astoria; s. J. Stev ens, Vancouver; George E. Davis, Belling- ham, J. Mueller Seattle; N. H- Webber, Eagle Cliff; A. Cleeves, Seattle; Henry Fuchs and wife, Sacramento; C. Smith, Vic toria: Mrs. . w. p. Campbell, unemawa; J. yi. Stevenson, cstscaaes; j. m, Marks, can yon City; A- M. Bryant and wife, prescott Mrs. &. E Taylor. Mrs. C. F. Hobson. As toria; H. D. Kuhl, Peter Kuhl and wife. Canyon City; O. F. Martin, Seattle: J. F- Rusk and wife, Joseph; A. S Hughes, San Francisco; M. E. .Robinson, Chicago. Mrs. David Airth. Bridal Veil? H. H. Graham, Kelso; John H. Scott. Salem; Ethel Fleury, Montesano; fc.. hi. Williams, jforest urove; A. C. Woodcock. Eugene; M. J. snell, Berk eley; W. B. Pecks. McCloud; Albert Ander son, Heber 'City: T. W. Sain, Gaston. St. Charles V. H. Mat he son. Ostrander M. Wolfp, Jack Fields. City; G. R. A dame, Jesse Adams, George F. Lewis. Archie Cams. Malnema; T. H. Payne, Mill City. Or.; James Caton. R. G. White. Weiser. Ida.: C. Paul pen, Oak Point; Ed Sokay, KaJama; M. A. jAhnson. City; Martha Meeis. William Meeks. Little Falto, Wis. ; O. G. Mc In tyre, XT if irs m wmm THAT'S AIL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT IT. Write for our Fall and Winter Style book. Address C. Gotzlan & Co., St. Paul, Minn. Bull Run; Charles Kirk', C. R. Kirk, Hlllts boro; J. S. MItchun, Nevada; J. D. Oliver ana wue, wooai&na; xt. J. amna, uy; our. Robert Hayden. vaitsourg; ji. A. iee. Grants Pass: J. Adams. G. R. Adams. Mal vern, Ark.; Mrs. C. H. - Stake, Cascade Lock, v . a snurriii, uariton; i. .fiisenoerg, lo ble; C. Rodger, City; J. A. McMullen, A. and H. Landing; M. H. Sommervllle. WallA Walla; Mrs. j. tt. if oster, .uetner Jt oster, u.eiso, Wash.; M. Wolfe, City; C. H. Lambert, Oot lin. Wash, ; B. Oliver. Woodland, Wash. ; F. Morrill, T. C Okers, City; Tom Hendrlckson, Home Valley Wash.; E. 6. Filer, Dayton. Or.; T. H. Payne, Mill City; T. T. Caldwell and wife. City; EC I. Doan, Dallas, Or.; Air 3. i. .Hose, Brownsville, or.; Mrs. J". ju. Redlngton, El ma. Wash.; G. Monson and wife. Bethany. Mo.: E. C. Simpson and wife. Central ia. Or.; Mine I. Simpson, Sheridan, Or.; m. M. uoerig, woodland, waen.; i. r. Mur phy. Stevenson, Wash.; S. Marble, M. Mar ble, M. Chambers, Wash ou gal. Wash; Ray Pierce, Wisconsin; F. Schafer, Mon- tavnia, or.; e. siagie, a. a. dipper, u. ttip per. C. Yeager, Ostrander, Wash. ; William Erlckson, , Lithow, Wash.; C Lewis, Pasco, Wash - H. G. Allen, Hood River. Or.: L. Splawn, Skamokawa, Wash.; L Roberts, Orient, Or. ; E. M. Roberts. Gresham, Or. ; F. L Fletcher, Benlo, Wash.; I. Germdesw son. South Bend. Wash.: I. Burkholder. Camas, Wash. The Lenox B. A. Cllndlund, Mrs. G. Stein, Portland; R. E. Fulton, Louisiana; A. J. C. Schroeder, Astoria; J. E. Drescn, Seattle;" A. Stlmpson, George W. Otterson, Mrs. George W. Otterson, San Francisco; C. O. HJermstad, Red Wing; Dr. F. C. Mel lish, Saginaw; J. R. Cogswell, Independ ence; I. Margsen, Berlin; C. J. Bradley, Ta coma; David Berton, Chicago; Frank Sny rtfr. Tacfimii. ECZEMA 25 YEARS Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like Raw Flesh Had to Use Crutches, and Doctors Thought Amputation Necessary Montreal Woman Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago, BELIEVES LIFE SAVED BY CUT1CURA REMEDIES "I have been treated by doctor for twenty-five years for a bad case of eczema on my leg. They did their best. but tailed to cure it. My doctor had ad vised me to have my leg cut off, but I said I -would try the Cuticura Remedies first. He said, "Try them if you like, bus I do not think they will do any good. At this timA mv leg was" peeled from the knee, my foot was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had to walk on erutches. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a bottle of Cuticura Pills. After the first two treatments the 'swelling went down, and in two months my leg was cured and the new skin came on. The doctor could not believe his own eyes when he saw that Cuticura had cured me and said that he would use it for his own patients. I useL two Cakes of Cuticura Soap, three Boxes of Ointment, and five bot tles of Resolvent, and I have now been cured over seven years, and but for . the Cuticura Remedies I might have lost my hf e. I have lots of grand children, and they are frequent users of Cuticura, and I always recommend it to the many people whom sby busi ness brings to my house every day. Mrs. Jean-Baptiste Renaud, clairvoy ant, 277, Montana St., Montreal, Qua Feb. 20, 1907." SLEEP FOR BABIES Rest for Mothers. Instant relief and refreshing Bleep for rtln-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great akin cure, and purest of emollients. CottcUTS. Soap (" V Cutirura Olntmeni fBOc.). in4 Cuticura Resolvtot (60e ). (is tue torm or Chocolsu Coaled Tim 25e. pw rial of S0. sold thicwrhout Us world. Potter Dm, A Cfeana. Corp., Sole Prop.. BoatoB. Wih. atrualltd Tim. Cuuiiui Book ma Bkla Dlnasas, SUFFERED WITH tW I f M v m m , - Vv ku i i 1 1 : es. v srts in rrr'v hi .'"THE long cool evenings, and I with delicious flavor and t, " uiA u iiajjpmcss B. , Especially If the odor is pleasing to non-smokers, and the fume J are soothing and gratifying. None other equals LUCKY STRIKE Easily keeps aliVht. has no waste, and Is eWm M.rv,h indoors or out. Does not blow out of the bowl in a hiih wind. The name rf "PATTFRVm" .l j. always i for QUALITY. Pocket Size, ELj'x-.j': &-i&l3igSiglaaagS3?izro Something Need Painting ? No matter what it is, you can get the right paint for it at your nearest dealer's tinder the name ACME QUALITY a mark that makes it easy to stain or varnish anything, new or old. Let tis send you a copy of the only com plete paint guide ever printed, The Selection and Use oi Paints and Finishes.' If your dealer cannot supply you with the ' Acme Quality " kind, we will. NEW EE A PAINT & VARNISH CO. 172 First Street, Distributer HAND SAPOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH It makes tile toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocort and iTWrnrrig.a. tiMioe .MARK a long cool tmolce of tobacco fragrance that i happiness, L on tobacoo stands sow, as Tin Bos, 10c 5H paint, enamel, Portland. NASAL CATARRH ' In all Its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleitoses. soothes ftiKl Baals ths diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives awar a cold in' the i.daH nulckly. - -l.red Into the nostrils. spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed. R.ll.f Im Immediate and cure follows. It 1 not drylns does not produce sneeilns. Large Else. SO csnts at Druggists or b7 nail; Trial 8 lie, 10 sents. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, .atas JCorlt, I THE I - Ikino mm.