Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 13, 1907, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIllK AlUKA'lAU OKEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1907. ALL SIZES WOMEN'S PANTS AND VESTS 49c ALL 75c TAMS TODAY FOR 59c , A sale that has to do with generous quantities and very late styles. Not one lot, not a few lots, but every 75c Tarn ill our millinery department going -today for 16c less than its regular value. In serge, corduroy and velvet, in colors, white, navy, cardinal, garnet and brown. Indispensable for outing wear. Something you need dozens of times the coming Winter. Buy one for f 7C And all the regular dollar-twenty-five-cent values selling today for 9S Neat Tarn O'Shanters in odd lots for children's wear, worth to $3.00, choice 25 A special sale of seasonable Underwear, in sizes 4 to 9. The material is a cotton and merino yarn. The garment is well fleeced and exceptionally well finished. We do not know of a better garment made to sell at 75c, nor one that gives better satisfaction. Cream 49c color,, and, remember, all sizes. Worth 75c a garment, special at -'REMEMBER 200" That's the way we designate that famous, 25c Hose of ours. On sale today, tomorrow and every day in the year for 25c a pair,' and a larere per centage of Portland women will soon be WOMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE A full, fashioned Hose in fine rib and absolutely fast black. They're made with a gray heel and toe. Just the right weight. There is good wear in. them, as well as good looks. .. They're an exceptionally good 65c value the Wednesday price, per OQ Sale of Ostrich Plumes Three popular qual ities reduced for today's selling SAVE ONE-THIRD ON A HAT Imported Hats, Trimmed Hats, Tailored Hats, all selling one-third less. Regular prices $7.50 to $30. $7.50 Hats now cost you $5.00, a $9.00 Hat for $6.00, a. $12.00 Hat for $8.00. or a $30.00 Hat 1 U fCC for $20.00. All styles V3 JTT Come in black or white. The $4.00 ones selling for $2.59, the $3.00 grades for wearing them every day in the LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10c, 15c 25c $1.98, and a splendid plume worth $2, special at.. $1.39 year. "Remember 200". pair. - s "WMUI QUALITY (MUOM3- . "WMEiW pffiCtt ARE PAIR" Lace Curtains In the now so popular cluny lace effects, mounted on the best quality French net; also wry pretty .White Curtains, trim med with renaissance braid; in exceed ingly pretty new patterns and a large as sortment to select from. They are priced as follows : Regularly worth $5, spcl, pair...$3.75 Regular price $5.50, good valiles, special, the pair $4.20 Regular $6.00 grade, reduced for todav, the pair $4.60 Regular $6.50 values, special for today, the pair $4.95 Regular price $7.50, on sale for one day only, the pair $5.90 Regularly worth $8.00, special, the pair . $6.25 Regular $8.50 grade, splendid values, special, the pair $6.65 Regular $9.00 values, priced for today, the pair . . .$7.10 Regular price $9.50, special price, the pair $7.45 Regular $10.00 grade, reduced for this special sale, pair $7.75 Regular $11.00 values, special, the pair $8.55 Regular price $12.00, special, the pair $9.45 Regularly worth $13.50, reduced for to day, sale price, the pair $10.75 The Big Silk Sale Has Caught the Town All the Bargain- Wise are Buying Silks Worth to $1.50 at 69c A PHENOMENAL sale on fashion's' most favored fabrics. A distribution of tremendous quantity bought at a price advantage very unusual, because of trade conditions in the New York market. A spot cash purchase that brings silks here to sell to Portland women at a less price for the same quality than we've been able to offer them for many months past. Take prompt and generous advantage. It's a chance that must be grasped quickly. Six thousand yards in one of the most stirring sales Portland has ever witnessed. Values to $1.50 the yard. Your unrestricted choice of any amount, the yard SIXTY-NINE CENTS LOT TWO is made up of wash taffetas in black and LOT ONE is made up of fancy taffetas in checks, plaids and striped designs, including the very popular ombre and Pekin silk, in dark ground with pastel shadings or light gi'ound with hairline designs; French plaids or Scotch plaids, in the very latest Tartan effects, In all Portland there is no. such assortment to be found at a price one-third more than this small sum. No one can offer newer, fresher, crisper stuff. Choose from these for waists, silk petticoats or entire costumes. Worth to $1.50 a yard 69c SIXTY-NINE CENTS SEETHE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY SIXTY-NINE CENTS white effects, stripes, plaids, checks and overplaids. Soft cliiff on taffetas in Louisine weaves, in Persian stripes, plaids and Jacquard effects. These are silks of the softer weaves and still there is a shimmer and iridescent luster to them, irresistibly pleasing to the woman of taste. They are well adapted to the making of very pretty evening waists or for dressy gowns or waists. Regular values $1.00 and $1.25 the yard ; choice $6 Portieres $4.60 j An assortment made up of a number of small lots, in an unlimited range of new designs; rich Oriental effects, in stripes or figures; some very pretty plain colors; finished with a heavy silk cord. Priced as follows: Regular price $6.00, special for today only,-the pair $4.60 Regularly worth $7.00, special price, the pair $5.45 Regular $8.50 grade, reduced for this special sale, the pair $6.65 Regular $9.00 values, special price, the pair $6.95 Regularly worth $10.00, price for one day only, the iair . ...$7.85 Regular price $11.00, price for today only, the pair $8.70 Regular $13.50 grade, bargainized for to day, the pair '. $10.75 Regular $15.00 grades, excellent values, special, the pair $12.15 Regularly worth $17.50, price for todav. the pair $14.25 Regular price $18.00, reduced for this sale, the pair $14.60 Regular $20.00 values, special, the pair $16.25 Regularly worth $25.00, special price to day, the pair $19.85 Regular price $35.00, special, the pair $28.85 Thanksgiving China Neat Border. Pattern of pink and green flowers, 60-pc. sets, sp'l.$5.10 60-piece Dinner Sets, .regularly worth $9.10, special, set ..$6.83 100-pie4 Dinner Sets, regular price $13.65, special, the set... .$10.24 High-Grade English Semi-Porcelain, with Decorated Green Border. 50-pieee sets, regular $7.20 values, special, the set. ... ; $5.40 60-piece sets, regularly worth $9.00, special, the set ...$7.20 100-picce sets, regular price $14.40, special, the set $10.80 Richly decorated, gold illuminated, ' " 50-pieee sets, regular $8.48 values, out two open-stock patterns- r special, the set $6.35 IV ' ft- W KV en : l : tin on cial, the set .$8.15 100-piece sersregularty worth $16.75, special, tue set tpJL.ttv un tne inira noor we are closing English femi-porcelain one-half reg. price; handsome border decorations of pink and old blue just the thing for Thanksgiving dinner.' . , ' Creamers, regular values 25c, special, each..... ;.13J Sugar Bowls, regular price 60c, special, each 30 Teapots, regular 80c values, special, each 40j Water Pitchers, regularly worth 85e, special, each . . . '. ...43 Vegetable Dishes, uncovered, 8-inch size, regular price 24c, special.. 12 Regular price 28c, 9-inch size, special 14 Regular 44o value, 10-inch size, special ..22 MEAT DISHES. Regular 24c values, 10-irich size, special, each. . .12 Regular price 44c, 12-inch size, special, each 22 Regularly worth 70c, 14-inch size, special, each. ...35? TURKEY DISHES. Regular price $1.00, 16-inch size, special, each '. . . .50$ Regularly worth $1.50, 18-inch size, special, each 75$ $8.50 ST8 $5. 69f58Ls $3.39 Lovely Evening Frocks of Lace and Silk Half Wondrous Wednesday specials from the largest an.d best-style salons in Portland. Supremacy in the garment field again demonstrated by this remark able double special in Wom en 's Skirts, in the two prices. The assortment is so good that all may choose, and choose well. LOT 1 is an . assortment of Trim Skirts in brown or gray mixtures, in plain black or blueor in very attractive green, red or brown plaids. They are pleasingly patterned and skillfully made. They hang well and look smart and classy. Regular values $4.50 and $5.00 each, d O ' O Q special today . . . V - & LOT 2 is an assortment of fine Skirts of all-wool panama in plain black or brown. They're tailored by hand; they're late styles, and the " values are one-third more than the price we ask. They're an all-round garment that women can use a goodly supply of. Regularly sold at $7.50 and G t? JO $8.50, today .. pO.JJ WOMEN'S GOWNS FOR EVENING WEAR. Who is- there that won't be glad to own one of these charmingly dainty, Trilly af fairs for afternoon or even ing wear? There's a wealth of assortment in color, in de sign and choice of materials. Choose what one you will, you will be more than pleased with the appearance as well as price. It 's an .unusual op portunity to buy a gown for dressy wear . at much less than its regular value. They are in lighter tints for even ing wear,, and a few very smart gowns in the plainer .and dark-colored fabrics, for street use. Laces, nets and embroideries are effectively employed for trimmings. Some have entire yokes of allover lace, with sleeves and cuffs to match. Other styles are trimmed with rich lace medallions. A lot of 85 to choose from, U Torino any one J M i Ike Shoes in Lively Sale ROUSING SPECIALS IN BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES A 3-da Shoe Sale of enormous proportions. Price con cessions of note on the highest grades of Shoes. This assortment on sale embraces every possible want in up-to-date footwear. All sizes. Today and tomorrow prices are reduced on our regular Fall and Winter lines, for the purpose of introducing our Shoes even more wiaeiy in .roriiana. MEN'S SHOES Of the highest grade; made in patent, kid, gun metal, velour and box-calf leathers. Also our well-known "Mail Men's" line. Shoes 'that sell for $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00; , Q QQ 4JkJ. J kJ -In $3.50 and $2.98 special at. . MENJS SHOES- $4.00 grades; -special at ..... . Piagree Gloria Shoes for women, ' our well-known $3.50 " C OQ line, any style, for. . .VJv7 Women's Shoes These are new lasts, with any style heel or toe desired, any weight sole, either button or lace styles. They sell regularly at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 the pair, O OQ special at VJ.O7 Women's Shoes Of a medium grade, which includes nil styles and sizes, are o 1Q marked at p0.1if Another lot is special at.. .$2.69 Boys' and Girls' Shoes are like wise selling at decidedly reduced prices. There are shoes for rough school and play wear and others for dress. All are bargainized. T MIXING CONGRESS WILL DRAFT BILL FOR PURPOSE. Roosevelt Will Recommend Mining Bureau In Message Higher . Zinc Ore Duty. JDPUX, Mo., Nov. 12. Three hun dred delefratcs from 30 states were pres ent here today at the first business ses sion of the American Mining- Congress, which bt-Kan its annual convention yes terday, Many lush authorities on mat ters pertaining to mining and metallurgy were on the programme for addresses on various kindred subjects. A committee of five was named to Craft a measure that will prevent mining engineers from aiding In the perpetra tion of mining frauds. A resolution asking the Federal Gov ernment to issue separate patents to land suitable for both mining and agri cultural purposes, and classifying min eral land as."mlnernl land" only, was submitted, but action was deferred. A resolution declaring for an ad val orem tax on imported zinc ores worth $30 a ton was adopted, and each ' mfember pledged himself to work for the adop tion of such tax by addressing. & letter to his Congressman urging it. In an Interview today President Rich ards stated that President Roosevelt a few days ago told him he would recom mend to the National Congress the es tablishment of a bureau of mining sim ilar' to the Department of Agriculture. The President added that the next con gress would be held In tile East, proh r.My at Columbus. Ohio. An address hv Dr. Erasmus Haworth, of the Stat t'niversity of Kansas, on "Prospecting for Gas and Petroleum, was of especial interest to the delegates. The night session wus devoted to the address of President J. H. Richards, of P.otse, Idaho, and a public reception and social session at the Klks Club. TESTIFY IN THAW TRIAL ttla Veronica Simonton Sa.vs She Can Tell Interesting Things. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 12. Miss Ida Veronica Simonton, whose name was frequently mentioned during the first trial of Harry K. Thaw, returned home today after spending a year in the jungles of Africa. Concerning the second Thaw trial Miss Simonton said: "I wiil ' go to New York and will tes tify in the Thaw case. I have not been subpenaed but will answer a summons from either side. My testimony will change the whole complexion of the case. The story told by Mrs. Charles J. Hol man of her being deserted in London is true. I will not say which side my tes timony will favor." CITED TO SHOW CAUSE Men Who Want Receivers May Be In Contempt of Court. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Judge Landis to day cited George F. .Harding, Jr.. A. B. Joyner and William 3. Amnion to appear tomorrow and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. Harding last June applied to -have a receiver appointed for the Corn Products Company, the Standard Oil Company, and subsidiary corporations. Judge LandLs denied the application and Issued an in junction restraining Harding from fur ther proceedings along that line. Despite this 'Harding filed another application re cently in the State Superior Court for the appointment of a receiver. Harding, Jr., and Amnion were parties to the sec ond proceeding. GRAN BY SMELTER TO CLOSE Grand Forks Copper Mines Also Shut Down. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.) A Grand Forks, B. C, special says: The Granby Smelter .will be entirely closed down by tomorrow. When the word came yesterday two furnaces were stopped and two more were closed last night. The entire plant was closed to night. With the closing of the smelter comes the closing of the Granby mines at Phoenix. This will throw out of em ployment about 1000 men. The order came from New York. The B. C. Copper Company la expected to close soon. The Dominron Copper Company closed its works some time ago. This is probably the most severe blow that has ever fallen on this district. Xext Friends Must Pay Costs.- CONCORD. N. H.. Nov." 12. The next friends of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, who tried to secure an accounting 3l her property, must pay the costs of. the liti gation, under a ruling of the court made today. The masters' fees aggregate $10, 000 and must be paid by the trustees of Mrs. Eddy's estate. SEE RISER'S SEW STORE. Scenic Photos. Z4S Alder street. TRIAL OF WALSH BEGINS ACCUSED OF TJSIXG FCXDS OF BANK' FOR OWN SCHEMES. Eleven Jurors Secured and First Law Point AVon by Prosecution as to Producing Books. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The trial of John R. Walsh, former president of the Chica go National Bank, on the charge of mis appropriation of the funds of that Institu tion, commenced today In the United States District Court before Judge A. B. Anderson. The indictment under which the trial was brought contains 160 counts. The offense charged Is punishable with a term of from five to ten years In the peni tentiary. It is said th trial will last one month. The chief issue in the case is whether or not Walsh used the funds of the bank to aid his own enterprises. It is also charged that Walsh borrowed from, his own bank more than the legal amount of 10 per cent of the capital stock. This trial, however, will not touch upon this latter question. The defense will be somewhat of a tech nical nature. The Government alleges that Walsh substituted for the money it is alleged he took from the bank securi ties of a doubtful character. The defense will allege that these securities were good, and that nobody ever lost a dollar because of them. It was agreed that each side be allowed three peremptory chal lenges. Twelve jurors were tentatively accepted by attorney for the Government when court adjourned. Eleven of them were tendered to the defense. The twelfth man will doubtless be accepted and it Is thought the entire panel will be .agreed on tomorrow. A point was gained by the prosecution when Judge Anderson overruled a motion by Walsh's attorneys for an order direct ing the Government to furnish a detailed report of books needed in the trial in lieu of compliance with a Bubpena directing T. J. Jackson, cashier of the defunct bank, to produce in court 3!0 books of the bank to be used as documentary evidence against the defendant. Judge Anderson ruled against the defendant's lawyers having a prolonged argument and abrupt ly adjourned court In compliance with the subpena. Small Deals In Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 12. A man known here as James M.. Ridgeway, alias Benton Smith, is believed to be the same man arrested in Pittsburg. Pa., on a charge of forgery. The man was arrested in Denver several months ago and re turned to Kansas City to stand trial on a charge of swindling R. A. Long, a local capitalist. According to the charge, Ridgeway, alias. Smith, represented to Long that he would give him a writeup In an Eastern magazine and secured his check for 1750. The writeup was not forthcoming, and the man was arresfed. At his preliminary hearing he was re leased on bond, but failed to appear when his trial was called. It Is believed his deals here were on a small scale. No reward was offered for for his arrest. PLATT DENIES AFFIDAVIT Says Certificate Admitting Mae Wood Is His Wife Is Forgery. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Counsel-for Sen ator Piatt today asked the Supreme Court to order that the certificate. and admission in writing said to have been signed by Senator Piatt that Mae C. Wood is his wife be kept on file in the County Clerk's office. An affidavit by Senator .Piatt was filed, setting forth that the certificate is a forgery, and that he will prove that the latter, 'purporting to have been written by him, making her his wife "was made by the plaintiff." Decision was reserved. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland S. C. Moxley. Ohio; J. H. Donnelly. Chicago; M. Gross, Tacoma: B. W. Everett and wife. Nelson: W. McKendry, New York: G. W". Ottorson. Idaho: Miss N. Monoghau. Spokane;- Mis M. -Twohy, San Jose; J. H. Kemp, San Francisco; H. H. Traub, New York; L. Herrlck. San Fran cisco; M. H. Grover, Southern Oregon: M. J. Farrell and wife, Seattle; W. Kldstrom, San Francisco; E. E. Morgan and wife, city; S. J. Sternberg, S. Smith and wife, San Francisco; F. C. Gentsell. St. L.ouis; J. w. Rogers. Salt T-ake; w. J. Thome and wife. Mrs. F. Stewart, New York: G. Yurdley. S. M. Latay, New York: E. Stern berger, Los Angeles: 8. L. Hyman. A. J. Stone and wife. South Bend; Mrs. H. P. Till, Seattle: B. G. T. Ussell, France; C. F. Mcrrltt. Seattle, Mrs. J. B. Currle, Chicago; Mrs. A. B. Code, A. P. Batcham, San Francisco: E. J. Bussey. Omaha; E. Allen. San Francisco; C. S. Pierce, Rochester; E. H. Shepard, Hood River; U H. Bennay. Seattle; F. H. Emerson, New York: J. H. Elston, Colorado Springs; P. M. Austach, Kansas City; E. Blockley, New York. Oregon Hotel Jno. C. Badham. New York: R. W. Herman. Pendleton; K. B. Baum. Aberdeen; Eugene France, Aberdeen; J. L,. Lewis. Aberdeen: S. Kraua, New York; J. W. Robinson, Olympia; E. W. Rogers. Dcs Plalncs; A K. Rice. Cedar Rapids; Chas. D. Kendall. Wetton. Mass.; C. M. Crawford and wife, Weston. Mass.; J. M. Brady, San Francisco; J. C. Wllbun, Salem; Wm. Geo. Manle, Sheridan; Elder Granges, Seattle; A. W. E. King, Baker City; J. C. Collins and wife. Tacoma: E. J. Dunn, Chicago; Wm. M. Oliver. Oakland; C. I. Levenugan and wife. RoseburK; Sydney A. M. Ross, Aus tralia; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wbyte, Astoria; Herman Wise, Astoria; .1. E. Gratte, As toria; Geo. W. Cook, Sterling, Colo.; F. W. Pettysrrove. Harris Staples. Astoria; Geo. W Kummer, Damascus; J. A. Forehand. Seat tle; C. W. Maynard, Olympia; J. R. Cane and wtfe, Merrill; J. M. Powers, Salem; Mrs. J. E. Fairbanks. Sierra Madre, Cal. ; G. W. Dorman, St. Paul; U E. I.andone, St. Paul; A. E. Eberhart, Walla Walla; H. P. Brandes, Portland: G. W. Peters and wife, Forrest Grove; M. E. Cez, Forrest Grove; Elmer K. Htglcy. Newcastle, Pa.; 8. H. Jacoby, New York: F. S. Harmnn, Tacoma; H. T. Bunk er. Tacoma; W. C. Thomas, Oakland, Cat; Kleta n. Friday. Everett, Wash.; Mrs. A. O. Parsons. Portland; C. S. Doumltt. Steven son, Wash. Hotel Perkins W. E. Auvtln, Union, Or.; I.. J. Klinger and wile. Duper; R. N. Day ton. Duper; M. H. Dlevlel. Spring Hook; J. Wickert and wife. Belle Fawch; Mrs. C. L. Beeves, Bandon; Wm. Bench, Missoula, Mont.; Jno. F. Woodward, Cottage Grove: B. ('. I.ange, Chehalls; J. B. Lamb and wife, Mololla. Or.; M. Ihlman, St. Paul, Minn.; W. V. Kubert. Kelso: Geo. T. Prather, Hood River; I. D. Pike. Moro; B. F. Pike, Moro; R. C. Craven. Dallas; M. J. SaTiger, Olym pia: Bert Sponger, Tacoma: A. C Lander and wife. Hood River; Wm. MacLeod, Oold endale: H. L. Hochette. Gaston; Clyde Hoch ette. Gaston; O. B Aagparrt. La Center; Clair Dawson, Astoria; J. B. Hllken, Hoqul am; Mrs. F. G. Tilly. Hoquiam; E. J. Austin. Portland: S. E. Grabb, Hidgeneld; A. S. Smith. Philadelphia: J. A. Thomson La Grande: A. W. Hartshorn. "Welser, Idaho; Ben McMullen and wife and baby. Rosellng. Or.; Gus Adelpergu. Coos Bay; John A. Mc Kee. city: O. E. Prixon. Grants Pass; Chas. Beguglla. Vancouver, Wash.; J. Jenson, Cas tle Rock: S. Slacker, Castle Rock; F. 8. Barrett and family, Srokane; D. J. McDon ald, Memphis: A. J. Hayes, Denver; J. G. O Keefe. White Balmon; F. S. Barzer. The Dalles; Annie Schultz. Elgin, Or.; A. Han son. Union, Or.; Thos. Schafer, St. Paul; Jas. Llllyhon. Yula, Cal.; H. G. Lillyhon. Yula. Cal.; M. F. Hill. Goldendale: Mable Moore, Corvallls, Or.; Kate Moore. Corvallls, Or.: R. A. Holenbeck. Seattle; Wm. Dickey, Seattle; C. E. Jones, Seattle; P. Peterson. Seattle; W. H. Brewster. San Francisco; Dr. Walker. Vancouver; Geo. F. Sherman. Se attle; Wm. Wallace. Mist. Or.; C. H. Clem ent, city; W. ,C. Clark. Vancouver. Wash.; Levi Chrlsman. The Dalles: Alfred S. Ben nett The Dalles: T. G. Bennett. Buhl. Ida ho: W. E. Weatherford. Olex; 8. R. Rl.-har-son. Arlington: O. T. Whitman. La Grande: E. Zimmerman. Payette. Idaho; Emmett Hall. Astoria: E. T. Matthews and wife. Stayton; J. H. Miller. Stayton: John Bordy heim. Stayton; C. B. Wilson, Newberg: Vic tor Halter. Gresham; J. B. Hlcken. Hoqui am; Elwood L. Serdel. Waterby; W. Fowler. Vancouver: C. Donourey, Cape Horn; R. Deluayer. Seattle; C. C. Outte, Tacoma. The Imperial J. J. Mulvey. Tacoma; F. N. Hotallng and wife, Lincoln. Neb.; K. C. Brock, Hood River; E. E. Williams, Forest Grove: Charles Gammel, Olof Olson. E. M. Houghton, Miss Houghton, Astoria; Henry Al nelf, San Francleco; J. L. Phillips. Seattle; E. Murphy, Calgary: L. H. Schmidt and wife, city; T. B. Hoover, Fossil; Frank 1. White, Klamath Falls; H. E. Armstrong. E. S. Snelllng. Cathlamet; R. S. Norris. Seattle;' John A. Wilson, J. C. Wilson. Nome; A. M. Crawford, Salem; 1. T. Mantor and wife, Seattle; Peter L.nnlrgsen, The Dalles; G. H. Racoulllat. Bridal Veil; M. C. Fulks and wife. St. Elmo. 111.: Mrs. F. Windsor, Vancouver; J. M. Murney. Jr.. Portland; J. K. Morrison, Monmouth: Paul B. Wallace, Salem; Miss L. H. Henderson. Boston: Walter Inch and wife, George Stevens, city; Mrs. J. R. Berry, Van couver: Mrs. J. N. Berry. RMgefleld; F. Thackeray. San Jo?e: J. Wenger, Salem; M. O. Rose, lone: C. E. Thorp, city; William De Haven. McMlnnvlIle; L. T. Reynolds. S-slem; H. H. Culver, Kansas City; Mrs. L. C. Kruae. Oakland. Or. ; T.' W. Vallentlne and wife, Seat tle; C. F. Seal. Dungeness: M. A. Baker, Mc M'tnvllle: A. A. Jayne, Hood River; J. C. Dismond and wife. Hood River: C. G. Cor nelius, city; W. J. Mariner, Blalocks; C. V. Swann. .T. A. Cooper, Corvallls; H. I. Nel son, McMlnnvlIle: Henry Nice and wife, New port: John H. Goddard. Condon; John M. Parrv. Moro: E. Hayes. Rlrigefleld: Mn. J. C Henry, La Grande; W. C. Flsk. North Pow der. 8t. Charles F. Luthey and wife, Under wood, Wash.; M. W. Dorest, Denver, Colo.; R. G. Houston. Denver, Colo.; Sam Luthey, Underwood, Wash.; A. F. Smith, White Balmon. Wash.; E. M. Haleman, Hood River, Or.; Mrs. J. R. Mendenhall, Sheridan, Or.; C. E. Vondecass. Woodland. Wash.; Wm. Carmichael, city: Mrs. May Livingston, Washougal, Wash.: H. O. Mailing and wlf. Washougal, Wash.; P. Luthey and wife, Washougal, Wash.: A. H. Tarbell and wife, Morren. Or.; H. Worby. Albany; W. D. Nlrol. Sllverton. Or.; E. D. Hart and wife. Sandy. Or.; L. M Dlshan, Seattle. Wash.; M. Wright, Norlrms, Or.; A. Grant. Woodland, Wash.; W. H. Moon, Yacolt, Wash.; M. S. Hockstettler, Aurora, Or.; E. R. Jefferson. Aurora, On; N. P. Slate, Tangent. Or.; A. Monroe, South Bend, Or.; M. Tlppery. Cas tlerock. Wash.; H. F. Wihlon, Arms, Or.: W. W. Wilson. Grangevllle, Idaho; L. Severson, Daveyport; A. M. Dany. Falls City, Or.: E. C. Hlgley, New Castle. Pa.; C. Lenzn. Seat tle, Wash.; W. A. Jackson, Seattle; Ger hard Spanger, Wlnlock; J. W. Haynes and wife, Eugene: Andy Haynes. Eugene; 8. H. Whitney, Ooble; Lama Martin, Myrtle Point; A. Pensen, Carlton; O. R. Adams and brother, Malheur; J. Finch. Tumwater; A. Wilson, Tenlno; Andrew F .Collard. Tenlno; Sam Whitman. Gaston; H. A. Slats, The Dalles; A. M. Emouth. The Dalles: W. Pel key and wife, Lacontes, Wash.; J. B. Truetinger, Hillsboro; J. M. Holt, wife and daughter, Sara; M. C. Churchill. Houlton; Henry Miller and wife. Stevenson: Wm. V. Relveton. Stevenson; Jay R. Mason and wife. Idaho Falls; F. J. Schultz, Troutdale The Lenox P. C. Morrill. Baker City: Miss Ladenburger, H. B- Noble, Boise, city; T. Harris, Warren; H. Tambllng. Portland; C D. Emmons and wife, Alaska; Mrs. L. A. Morrison, Scappoose; Mrs. Jennie Creus. Madras; F. E. Wyse. San Francisco; John Masters. E. O. Evans. Gaston; W. t Miles, F. J. Wood and wife. Mias Wood. Mrs. NEGLECT DANGEROUS Neglect of even an ordinary cough or cold is apt to leave the lungs sore and especially suscep tible to bronchial affections. To break up a cold quickly and cure any cough that Is curable there Is nothing more effective than a mix ture of one-half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine with two ounces of glycerine and a half-pint of good whisky. Take a teaspoonful every fouj- hours. Five ounces of tinc ture Cinchona compound can be used instead of whisky with the same result. The ingredients for this mixture are not expensive and can be pur chased at any good drugstore. It will always be found more satis factory, however, to purchase each separately and mix them at home. Virgin Oil of Pine is a pure com pound, guaranteed by the manufac turers under the food and drugs act, serial No. 451, and Is prepared only In the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O., being put up for dispensing only In half-ounce vinls, each vial se curely sealed in a round wooden case. F. J. Butz. Boyn City; G. Van Vleffens, Elma; Mrs. E. C. Karl. Boise City; J. w. Smith. Astoria; H. A. Scott, New York; K. R. WItto. chlcaRo; R. F. Joseph. St. Paul; F. B. Worries, Newberg; G. A. 'Davis. Ala meda; J. E. Thompson. Sacramento; C. K. Holhnian. city; M. K. Seller. Sherwood: W. N. Mason. Portland: K. M. Crower. Kalnmn. :dresser's: 1 "Snowdrop" Fure Olive Oil Do you know that hundreds of people take from one to three teaspoons of Olive Oil daily? Do you know that pure Olive Oil is one of the most beneficial substances to the human system in the world? It is healing and very beneficial to the stomach and intestines but it must be pure. . Our "Snowdrop" Olive Oil comes direct to us from Southern California, and is guaranteed pure. Unlike many oils, "Snowdrop" con tains absolutely no cottonseed extracts, which are injurious. In half pints, pints and quarts (glass), half and gallon tins. Prices, 25c, 50c, 80c, $1.50, $2.75. "IMPERIAL" SALAD DRESSING. Is made from "Snowdrop" I unve uu ngnt nere m tne store. You need "Imperial" .in your kitchen cabinet it's simply delightful. DRESSER'S FIFTH AND STARK. The Cleanest Store in Oregon.