THE MOITCIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1907.
F
Indianapolis City Engineer
Finds City Is Robbed
Wholesale.
BY PAVERS WITH ASPHALT
Change of Figures in Books Shows
Company Got $50,000 Too Much
In Six Months Forgeries Are
Bold and Palpable.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IT. (Special.)
While going over tho books of the In
spectors of asphalt repair work today,
City Engineer Blaine Miller discovered
that the city had been robbed of thou
sands of dollars in this department. Mr.
Miller is now holding up 10.000, which
the books show to be due the Western
Construction Company, which has con
tracts for doing this work.
The chanpes and alterations in the
books are palpable forgeries. They have
been made during the last six months
and it is estimated that the city has
paid out fully $50,000 that the company
has not earned. The price is based on
the square foot and the city appoints an
inspector for each gang of repairers.
The inspectors keep a book showing the
size of the repairs at different points,
and in some cases the alterations show
larger holes repaired than the width of
the streets on which they were made.
There were scores of places In the books
where the figure 1 had been changed to
a figure 9. Thus a patch 1 by 1 was
made to read by 9, making a difference
of 80 square feet.
T U R i J INFORMER OR DIE
ALTERNATIVE OFFERED MEX
ICAN REBEL. IX CHICAGO.
Falling to Induce Man to Betray His
Comrade, Emissary Fires
. Five Shots at Him.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17. The police today in
vestigated an alleged attempt to murder
Emil Pampo, said to have been a wealthy
miner of Nazal, Durango County, Mex
ico. Pampo says that he was fired at
five times early this morning by an un
identified man while walking In Ohio
street near Lincoln Park.
He declares that the man who at
tempted to shoot him is the same
man who, several days ago, ap
proached him, saying he was an
agent of President Diaz, and offered him
J5C0O IT he would reveal the hiding place
of J. Jeruegul, said to have been foremost
In a revolutionary movement. He refused
the offer, he said, and was then threat
ened with death by the men. Pampo
fainted when tired upon. The police de
cided to hold him and Investigate further.
No one saw the attack, but the shots
were heard by various, persons, including
a policeman who was two blocks distant.
When the officer arrived, the alleged
assailant had disappeared.
About two. months ago Pampo says
Jeruegul learned that he was being
watched and so he and about 3000 of his
followers left the State of Durango.
Pampo, who says he was a sympathizer
in the revolutionary movement, then took
his family to St. Louis, where he says
'It is.
Last week, he says, a well-dressed man
called at his home. It was late in the
evening and Pampo was alone. When he
admitted his Identity, the stranger drew
a roll of bills from his pocket and, plac
ing It on the dresser, said:
"That's yours if you will tell me where
Jeruegul is hiding."
Pampo said that he refused the offer,
and told the man that he did not know,
and the stranger thereupon drew a re
volver 'and declared he would shoot
Pampo if he did not give the desired
assistance In the search for .Jeruegul.
Pampo. reiterated that he did not know
where Jeruegul was hiding and the
stranger then left, loudly cursing Pampo.
POMPADOURS TO REMAIN
Pittsburg Shopgirls Win Victory
Over Their Employers.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct 17. (Special.)
Women clerks in the Pittsburg de
partment store who were warned that
they could not be permitted in future
to wear high pompadours while at
work, have won their 1 ght against the
managers of the stores and in the fu
ture they will wear their hair a la
pompadour or any other way they see
fit.
That's what the managers announced
today when there was every Indica
tion of their having a big strike on
their .hands. In addition to this vic
tory, every one of the 40 girls who
were discharged last Saturday night
on account of their headdress have
been reinstated.
VENNER APPEALS SUIT
Supreme Court Will Decide Dispute
in Profit on Stock.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. An appeal in
the Supreme Court of the United States
was filed today in the suit of Clarence H.
Venner. New York, to compel James J.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
Railway, to res-tore to the plaintiff and
other stockholders the profit of $10,000,000
which Hill is alleged to have made by
purchasing in 1900 and 1901 $25,000,000 worth
of C, B. & Q. Railroad stock at an aver
age of $150 a share, and then selling it to
his own company for $300 a share.
The Federal Court of New York dis
missed the suit on the ground that the
plaintiff did not own his interest in the
Great Northern company at the time the
Injury complained of occurred. He asks
to have the issue remanded to a state
court of New York for trial.
WINS PRIZES AT SEATTLE
Portland Horses Among the' Win
ners Show Is Great Success.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) The . brilliancy of the Seattle
horse show and the pronounced suc
cess of the exhibit from the moment
the ring was thrown open to the public
shows the wonderful interest taken in
all things pertaining to the horse .and
DISCOVERS
BAUD
PAVING
speaks conclusively as to the great
event the Portland show will be. In
Seattle today every hotel is filled with
horse-show guests, all the available
stable space is occupied and every
caterer of harnessing and carriages la
working day and night to care for his
patrons.
The Seattle pavilion can only seat
703 spectators, and the Portland pa
vilion has a seating capacity of 6000,
not including the promenade, which can
taka care of about 2000. The ring at
the Portland show will be approxi
mately three times as large as the Seat
tle ring, and the Portland show will
have stabling for over 300 horses. This
outranks anything else outside of the
National at New York. The prizes at
the Portland show will be the finest of
silver cups, running In value up to $503,
which is as high in the trophy line as
offered anywhere in the world.
Antipope is a handsome horse and,
properly handled and driven, should have
secured better than third In the com
bination class at Seattle. He has splen
did manners, a stylish way of going, a
good mouth, nice action and, with the
exception of a Roman nose, would be
hard to beat as a combination horse.
Brussels, winner of third ribbon in the
cavalry class, is possibly the best looking
horse In the Pacific Northwest, and when
worked down to show ring manners will
have to be reckoned with In all future
exhibits. At present he is nervous and
excitable when shown off in a ring or
before a number of people, but in time
will get over this.
The Portland prize winners were Miss
Maud Hahn and A. M. Cronin.
When Joe Jewett went to Seattle he
was touted to be the only horse worthy of
the blue, when ee a matter of fact known
to all horsemen, Johnny Moore can give
him, cards and spades and beat him to the
post. Jewett was given first prize at the
BAKER CITY PASTOR, WHO IS
MAKING WAR ON GAMBLERS.
Rev. George R. Varney, of First
Baptist Church.
Lewis and Clark Exposition because he
was a great big horse and handled to
fine advantage, whereas Johnny Moora
was excitable and almost Impossible to
work out at the gaits called for. For
conformation, stamina and ability to
carry the weight there is no comparison
between the two horses Johnny Moore
outpoints Jewett at every part.
RICHEST WISCONSIN GIRL
ELIZABETH PABST GETS DEAD
BREWER'S MILLIONS.
Granddaughter Will Have $90,000
a Year Till Aged 4 5, Then In
come Grows Greatly.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. . 17. (Spe
cial.) Through the decision of the
Supreme Court, Miss Elizabeth Pabst.
adopted daughter of the late Captain
Frederick Pabst, becomes the richest
young woman in Wisconsin. She will
Inherit oomething more than $2,000,
000. Under the ruling of the-court, she
will receive the entire income from the
estate from the date of Mrs. Pabst's
death, October 3, 1906. This will give
her about $90,000 annually until she As
45 years of age, when her Income will
be largely increased.
Miss Pabst is the granddaughter of
Captain Pabst, being the only daugh
ter of the Captain's daughter. When
the mother died, Captain Pabst made
arrangements with the father by
which he adopted the child. One of the
trust provisions of his will was that
she should receive only enough of the
estate for her maintenance and educa
tion until she was 21 years of age, but
the court overturns this provision.
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
Lingers Two Hours After Flesh Had
Been Shriveled . to a Crisp
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 17. The
youngest daughter of H. F. Grant,
manager of the Seattle Electric ComT
pany, received burns this afternoon
that two hours later resulted in her
death. The girl was seven years old.
It Is supposed that her clothes caught
fire from a match, although there were
no eye-witnesses. The flesh rose in
blisters from the child's body and was
burned to a crisp, crumbling when
touched. X
May Arrest Actors and Actresses.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17. Un
usual tactics are, it Is stated, to be
employed here In the attempt to close
the local theaters on Sundays by the
arrest! Saturday morning next of every
actor and actress In the city who may
have played here in alleged violation
of the law against working on Sun
days. This would involve several
hundred persons on the boards of the
16 theaters, large and small, , In Kan
sas City.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (Special.) North
western people at New York hotels:
From Portland C. A. Robinson, at the
Herald Square; F. R. Bogert, R. P. Bog
ert. at the Aldlne; J. Rosenthal, at the
Breslin.
From Seattle J. C. Higgtns. at the Im
perial. From Spokane E. F. Williams, at the
Bartholdl.
Northwest Rural Carriers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, D. C., Oct. 17. Rural carriers ap
pointed: Oregon Wilbur, route 1, ' William I
Leonard, carrier; Elbert Ottinger, substi
tute. Washington Spokane, route 1, Ozem A.
Noble, carrier; Ruth A. Noble, substi
tute, v
I ,-4 ' ft
I $ ' v
I y . V -- I t
I " v ' - - J t
I , " -
Mail Orders Promptly
Attended to .
Satisfaction Guaranteed
New Fall
for Today
$5.85
A special offering of new
Fall Skirts; handsome mod
els; graceful in every detail.
Some plain plaited, others
with self fold. In checks,
stripes and plain colors.
Regularly sold at $7.50 and
$8.00. Today only at $5.85
See Fourth-street Window.
Hosiery Specials
of Interest
LOT ONE Ladies' plain black Hose, fine quality,
flare top; regfular 50c values, 3 pairs for. . .,. . .Sjsl.00
LOT TWO Ladies' plain black fancy and embroidered
Hose; 75c values for . ." ... 49
LOT THREE Ladies' fast black silk embroidered
lisle Hose; $1.00 values for .. :.' 690
HOSE SUPPORTERS Values to 65c; specially priced
at 23c
WANT THE MARRIAGE LEGAL
CLARKSOXS CALL OX FATHER
BERNARD VAUGHAX4
Result Not' Known Father of Girl
to Go to Vatican to Consult
About His Troubles.
LONDON, Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Clarkson were In London last Mon
day and sought advice of the famous
Father Bernard Vaugrhan on their mar
riage. On being informed that he was
In the country, they wrote to him, re
lating the circumstances . under which
they eloped . and requested the priest to
legalize their marriage In the eyes, of the
church.
The result Is not known.
Martin Maloney, father of Mrs. Clark
eon, Is reported to be here and about to
go to Rome to consult the Vatican au
thorities regarding the troubles arising
from his daughter's elopement.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland A. Goldman, C. 6.
Willis. 6a n Francisco; Mrs. M. T. Chris
topher. New York; Mrs. D. P. Dougherty,
Et. Louis: c. F. Reynolds, Denver: R. Hoff
man, Paris: R. c. Vanwert. Alaska: D.
Erdllch. New York; TV. H. OKbom and wife,
Cincinnati; o. H. Smith, New York: A.
Bergman. Seattle; W. L. Cooper, St. Paul;
F. E. Watermeyer. J. O. Blanchard. New
York: W. B. Brayelton, Chicago; M.
Waymas, New York; W. D. Scott, J. Jaffer.
Cincinnati: J. S. Sherwood and wife. Spo
kane; Mrs. E. B. Edwards, Mrs. J. Edwards.
Berkeley; H. M. Schiller. New York; Col.
Green. Vancouver; Mrs. H. A. Green, Van
couver; A: H. Hllbrown; Boston; C. H. Pratt,
E. I Ritson. Minneapolis; R. Llndenberger,"
C. H. Callender, Astoria; R. B. Parker. EI
Paso; P: M. Cochran and wife, Chicago; F.
C. Finkle and wife, W. H. O'Neill. Los
Angeles: W. E. Knapp. Rochester; Mrs. F.
H. Redskin and aon. Chicago; B. Carmier.
St. Paul; F. L. Durkee. Arlington; J. H.
1 The Weavers
Messrs. Harper & Brothers take pleasure" in
announcing the publication in book form of Gilbert
Parker's great new novel, "THE WEAVERS."
THE BOOK
The appearance of ' this romance as a serial in
Harper's Magazine seems to have so interested the
reading public that they have compelled the print
ing before publication of more books than were
ever similarly issued under the imprint of HARPER
& BROTHERS.
THE REASON
The story is one of terrific force. In the realm
of adventure strife has a purpose, love is noble
and victory falls to those who fight the good fight.
The lives of a man and woman cross and inter
mingle and , the threads woven by fate finally
achieve a result at once satisfying and complete.
THE KEYNOTE
The author's foreword sounds the note:
"Ye are all weavers, and
Allah the Merciful, does he
not watch beside the loom?"
TT
JLJ V JL
Skirts
Only
Colburn. New York; R. S. Knapp, C. Cutting.
McMlnnville; J. K. Fenton, Chicago; W. S.
Wood. U. S. A.; H. L. Howard. Chicago; J.
W. Johnson and wife, Goldfield: G. E.
Bridgett, San Francisco; C- C. Mott, Chi
cago; G. S. Mann. Cincinnati; B. Marx,
Seattle; U. F. Mandle., A- H. Blake. Bos
ton; F. O. Field. Chicago; G. T. Lewis.
T. U. Wiley. Seattle; M. T. Webster and
wife. Spokane; F. A. Appelman, Cincinnati;
J. S. Helsey, H. Stone, Seattle; E. A. Lind
strom, Seattle; F. C- Brinscomhe and wife,
Buffalo; T. P. Spine, San Francisco; M. An
derson, Seattle; S. P. Merrick. San Fran
cisco; D. A. Hartfield, Seattle; A. C
Underwood. W. H. Rosenthal. Chicago; E
F. Cbase. Seattle; c. Bach, San Francisco;
W. E. Slater, Denver; J. D. Brewer, Ta
coma; R. Drukken, New York; H. Salmon
son. Philadelphia; G. HaJlam. New York;
L A. Kahn, P. Frledlander, Chicago.
Hotel Oregon H. W. Cohen, Seattle; C
N. Sherman, Robinson, 111.; Wm. F. Hankott,
Milwaukee; R. A. Carpenter, Seattle; H. E.
Gaston and wife, Tacoma; M. J. Seabrook,
Seattle; K. E. Bernard, New York; G. A.
Meeder and wife, Lyman; W. G. Telfer,
Seattle; Dean B. Johnson, Seattle; John A.
Trewhelo, Seattle; Frank E. Waterman,
Pittsfield, Mass.; J. B. Beltinch, Seattle;
C. F. Plde, New. York; Jas. McFee, Salt
Lake; C. M. Thompson, Salt Lake; R. W.
Jessup, San Francisco; W, B. Strong. Oak
land; J. II. Salvage, Eureka, Cal. ; Henry
Earlman. Seattle:- W. T. Layton and wife,
city; F. M. Brown, Geo. J. Dickman, G. M.
Altman, New York; O. F. Chichester and
wife. Chattanoga; C. D. Gabrlelson and wife,
Salem; C. N. Sherman. Roblnvllle; A. E.
Davis and wife, Chicago; B. W. Bowdcn,
Seattle: Mrs. J. L. Stone, Astoria; C. L.
Todd, Astoria: Palmer L. Fabes, Detroit;
W. J. Lloyd. Chicago; Mrs. W. J. May. Belle
May. Radium Springs: M. A. Conger, Henry
Funkey, Grants Pass; Miss Goulding. Miss
Hanberry, Miss Jessie Houston, J. Downing,
Katherine Campbell. Cleon Glffer, Fred Wal
ton. New York; W. S. Kindred, wife and
daughter. Tokeland;1" Walter McDoueal,
Peoria, Hi.; W. P. St. Clair, Crystal LV.e.
III.: Mrs. M. A. Alexander, Kansas t.ity.
Mo.; Mrs. K. S. Boreman. R. J. A. Boreman.
Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Viola Martin, McMlnn
ville, Mrs. C. J.. Curtis. Mrs. M. A. Stevens.
Astoria; A. Schultz, Portland: J. W. Martin,
Denver: E. J. Moreney, Chicago; Jack Ehr
iich. San Francisco: Mrs. F. E. Smith, Miss
Marie Graves, Salem, Or.; Mrs. W. H. Mor
ris. Seattle; M. M. Varnickoff. Albany, N.
Y. ; Alexander Macauber. Boston.
Hotel Perkins L. A. Lcomla. Ilwaco; W.
T. Matlack, Heppner; Chas. W. Murphy.
Antelope; J. Adams and wife. Salem; Mrs.
W. L. McDonald. J. B. Carlisle, Aberdeen;
J. P. Maxfield and wife, Oakland; R. Lyng,
Nome; S. E. Hamilton, city: Ed. Dunn and
wife,' Montevideo; Jas. Gray, McMunsie;
Mrs. J. B. Stuffer and son, Pendleton; Al
bert Noble. Pasadena; Tracy Staats. Croy;
John Blnthold, wife and sister, Arlington;
E. F. Malgren. city; Mrs. J. B. Walton,
Seattle: Dan Clark, Chehalls; G. Toule and
H
Today's Specials
AT SAVINGS WORTH YOUR
WHILE TO INVESTIGATE
See Window Displays
Extraordinary Sale Beautiful
Fall Millinery
25 Per Cent Discount
TAKE ONE-FOURTH from the marked
price of any of our beautiful stock of this sea
son's Street and Dress Hats for today and
tomorrow only.
One-Fourth Off
A large assortment, comprising every practi
cal style and shape now in vogue, is repre
sented. ' v
Corsets Half Price
The well-known Anita and Royal Duchess
Corsets to fit all figures, to close, while they
last, at HALF PRICE
wife. Tacoma; J. E. Cook, Enterprise; Frank
Holmes. Salem: Mrs. J. J. Cartney, Three
Rivers; P. 'J. Hunt, Aurora; E. E. Baltzon.
Pendleton: C. E. Harklns. Independence: T.
J. Minlkers, Seattle; W. F. Chase, Chicago1;
Walter Wood and wife, Dayton; O. Allen
and wife, Dusty; F. W. Crowder, St. Paul;
R. E. Green. J. D. Stephenson, J. C. Wil
liams, W. Williams, Seattle: Owen Agnew,
Boo; Martin Uhlman, St. Paul; Mrs. E.
Carroll, San Francleco; Mrs. Mary Wart,
Dayton; Geo. W. Klrkley and wife, San
Francisco; B. Keely, Kennett; L. C. Pal
mer and wife, Willamina; Dr. Tatlow, Co
qullle; O. F. Turner and wife, Carlton; C.
Stmonson. Otto Ollsen, Astoria: Mrs. D. E.
Fulkerson, Seattle; R. W. E. Tunstai, Kal
ama. Martha Whealdon, The Dalles; J.
Moffat; T. J. Saunderson, Columbia; Lester
R. Valentine, Buffalo.
The Imperial J. C. Hughes and wife,
Skamokawa; V. T. Fraser, Seattle T. R.
Kent, R. E. Smith, San Francisco; R. Cro
foot and wife, Kelso; E. T. Sundahl and
wire. -Seattle; F. B. Offut. Louisville; A.
Boody. Portland; R. Pattern, Seattle; C. L
Parsons. Butte; M. J. Snell. Forest Grove;
C. M. Bldwell, Forest Grove; B. W. Baw
den. Seattle; R. S. McKlnney. city; J. O.
Jorstad, Corvallls; F. B. Skinner, Mrs. C.
Eggs. Green River; A. C. Garland. C. E.
Stratton. Seattle; G. Camp. San Francisco:
C. W. Resch. Helena; Dr. J. W. Robinson
and family, Jacksonville; A- M- Richardson.
Butte; R. Wallace. San Francisco; R. E.
Skalfe and wife. Silverton; Mrs. W. T. Per
kins, Mrs. J. Goodell, Salem: Miss H. M.
Will, Aurora; Miss M. E. Fry, Aurora: Mrs.
J. Phillips. Astoria: Mrs. L E. Williams,
Ferndale; N. E. Winnard and wife, Hepp
ner; a. Nolte, Pendleton; H. C- Lamar,
San Francisco; Mrs. D. Holmes and daugh
ter, Detroit: W. H. Lother, C. McCarthy,
A. Burmeister, Tacoma: W. Mitchell. Car
son; G. F. Schults. Estacada; C. E- Bradley,
Corvallls: M. A. Baker. McMlnnville; w. A.
Boots. Monmouth; Dr. E. O. Parker and
family, Salem; Lester Meadows, E. R.
Oowdy and wife, Heppner: Charles J. Stub
llng. The Dalles; G- R. Jackson. E. Johnson,
Stevenson: G. W. Harris, San Francisco; L.
K. Nichols, Victor Mason, city; W. R. King.
Salem: F. C. Broslus, Hood River; W. A.
Rutherford, Salem; H. C. Miller. The
Dalles: J. L. Turner, Astoria: T. H. Norton.
Ballard; L. W. Hoppell. Helena; G. C. Bill
ings and wife, Missoula; H. E. Armstrong
and wife, E- S. Snelllng, Cathlamet.
The St. Charles T. F. Campbell and wife,
city; N. H. McKay, Scappoose, Or.; B. Rack
well. Astoria. Or. : L. M. 8mlth, Newberg.
Or.; H. M. Johnson. Newberg, Or.; H. Hart
ness. W. Dahlstrom. Vancouver. Wash.: T.
Ballardv Kelso; Mrs. Nuilet, city; Jess.
Herndon. Seattle; H. O. Barney, city; J.
Johnson, Fcappoose. Or.; Jss. Tt. Davis.
rsr n a -a 1,.1., m jmr ltk
FOR AN IDEA
Who Will Supply It?
"We want advice or an original idea on the best plan to advertise
and close out our wholesale clothing stock. To the person furnishing
us with a plan that we will adopt we will give as a cash prize $50 in gold.
When we decided to retire from the wholesale clothing business our
inventory showed a stock on hand of nearly $200,000, practically all of
this season's make of clothing.' At that time we decided the quickest
way to close out the stock would be to sell at least part of it to the retail
trade at-wholesale prices. TVe carried out this plan by leasing for three
months the first floor of the new Couch Building, located on Fourth
street near Washington. We moved clothing here amounting to about
$160,000, and the balance, or $40,000 worth, we kept in the wholesale
house at 42 Front street, tq be sold to merchants at a discount of 10 per
cent under wholesale prices. These goods are selling rapidly and will
easily go before January 1st. '
The sale we need to boost will be the one in the Couch Building. Our
sales here are averaging about one thousand dollars per day. At this
rate it would take one hundred and sixty working days to sell the stock.
Whereas we only have the store for eighty days. We must double our
sales; profits will cut no figure; all we want is to get our money out even
We will pay $50.00 in gold for the best idea on how we can advertise
this sale so we can sell this Clothing between now and January 1st.
Answers must be in on or before Monday, October 21. The result
will be announced in the daily papers on Tuesday. .
J. L. BOWMAN & CO
Couch Building, City
TM17T TTVO
Fine Furs
The Factory Is the Place to Buy Furs
We offer the best values
on the Pacific Coast in
high-standard Furs. We
are headquarters for
genuine Alaska Seal
skins London dyed.
Our collection of Alaska
Seals is very extensive
and pripes the lowest.
You can save from $50
to $100 by ordering
your Seal Coat NOW.
If you contemplate the
purchase of Furs of any
kind, it is to your ad
vantage to inspect our
stock.
Extra Special on Sale Today
$15 and $20 Fox Boas $11.85
Genuine Russian Fox Boas and Throws; all
the leading shades in blue and browns. Very
best quality. Values to $20.00. Sale $11.85
Muffs to match. All Furs at a great saving.
New Fur Catalogue of '07-'O8
MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST
We make a specialty of repairing and remod
eling Furs at most reasonable prices.
Lents. Or.; Dan. Peterson and wife. Ballard,
Wash.; Bill Cushman. Browrisvllle. Or.; W.
B. Mottln. Dubuque. Ia.-, I. Huerna, Browns
ville. Or.; Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Casaday, 8t.
Helens. Or.; Nell Cox. Gresham; J. S. Wal
ker; Aurora, Or.; R. D. Lawson. Woodland:
M. Christian. Stevenson; Mrs. H. H Hill,
Mrs. A. C. Mailing. Washougal: C. S. Evans,
city: J. C. Releseon and wife, Astoria; F.
Thlser, Mrs. O Healey and son. Stella,
Wash.; H. Errlckson and wife. Qutncy; Ella
Murphy, Sandy; Mrs. M. H. Meade, Kelso.
Wash.; Mrs. J. M- Thompson. Deer Island;
J. Dashney, E. Melton. The Dalles; II.
Barzee. city: Mrs. M. Faber. .Oregon City;
K. Love, city; J. J. Brugger, Shamakanla,
Wash.; J. C. Watts. H. Adams. Reuben,
Or.; C. Myers. Kalama. Wash.; H. E. Miller
and wife. R. R. Caks and wife, E. F. Mlnk
ler and wife, Carson, Wash.; J. C. Mclntyre,
La Grande. Or.; H. Fitzgerald. Amity. Or.;
F. M. Traney, F. Kltpk, Centralis, Wash.;
S C. Dilley, Gates; R. G. Hopkins, Mt.
Mlnnulli. Or.: G. Mlssllng B. Ruskmell. Dal
las. Or.; E. K. White. Ostrander. Wash.; Q.
. iiHTHiMrf" - -
You can
be sure to ret
the rizht Paint for
atiT use without fuss.
bother or uncertainty.
This quality mark pro
tects you in buying and
usintr. Let us send you
a copy of the complete new
natnt sruide "The Selection
Paints and Finishes." If
cannot supply you with the "Acme Quality' ' kind, we will.
NEW ERA PAINT & VARNISH CO.
172 First Street, Portland.
Distributer.
' o
aim
The Fashion Center
Entire Corner Fourth
and Morrison Streets
if
Busshman and wife, Scappoose, Or.; C. W.
Slates, Sherwood. Or.; H. D. Rlker and wife,
WoodlancJ. Wash.: R. R. Rusk. Yale, Wash ;
H. D. Say. Wilsonvllle, Or.; H. Jette and
wife, C. Hlpbshman. H. Mauiser, E. Smith.
Champoig. Or.; J. M. Coslfer and wife. D.
Taylor and wife, Ashland. Or.; D. C. Bruce.
J. P. Wilson, Eugene. Or.; G. Wood, Sheri
dan, Or.
The Lenox Mrs. Anna M. Crowley. Port
land; J. F. Wilson, Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Los
Angeles- G. A. Sexton. Mrs. G. A. Sexton,
GoldfielSs. Nev. ; Nicholas j F- Sargent.
Mrs. Nicholas F. Sargent, Miss Joy Sargent,
M. W. Smith. Portland; F. L. Shepherd.
Mrs. F. L. Shepherd, Carson, Wash.; Will
French. Mrs. Will French. Portland; Junius
O'Connor, Pendleton; G. 8. Newsome, Port
land; J. P. Cummlngt. Tacoma: Mrs. E. J.
Alts, New York City; M. E. Davis, Mrs. M.
E. Davis, B. D. Lester, Mrs. B. D. tester.
Chicago; D. W. Dorrance, Newberg: W. H.
Hart. San Francisco; M. L. Haddix. Waco,
Texas: T. N. Morehouse, San Francisco;
Mrs. E. G. Coffin. Seattle.
" ..t.. """r ;'
3
Gettino Faint p
a simple matter at any store
where you nnd the
paints, enamels,
stains, Tarnishes
sold under the
famous
Acme
Quality
IquautyI
mark.
iwisiTs
and Use ol
your nearest dealer