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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1907)
mE MORm'G OREGOMAX, SATURDAY. NOVE3IBETt 16, 1907. SHOWS OPTIMISM ABOUT NEGROES Roosevelt Speaks on Progress of Race Indicated by Own ership of Homes. UPLIFT IN CITIZENSHIP President Warns Colored Ministers to Live Vp to Profession Negro Doctors Help to Raise the Standard of the Kace. WASHINGTON, Nov. if!. President Roosevelt. James Bryce, the British Am bassador, and Andrew Carnegie deliv ered addresses reflecting pronounced op timism as to the future of the negro race here today. The occasion was the Instal lation of Rev. "Wilbur Pattonson Thirk oild as president of Howard University and the celebration of the fortieth anni versary of the founding of that institu tion, which is devoted, primarily to the higher education of the negro. Mr. Roosevelt admitted the hardships encountered by the negro in his efforts toward advancement, but urged that they be looked upon rather as a privilege and as stimulating great effort, for which the reward would be equally great. Mr. Bryce pointed to the development of the race during the past 40 years as being marvelous compared with the de velopment of the Anglo-Saxon race. Carnegie Stirs Enthusiasm. It was for Mr. Carnegie to awaken un restrained enthusiasm by his declaration that it was not now the question "What shall we do with the negro?" but "How can we get more of them?" Mr. Carne gie completed his triumph of popularity by showing, in conclusion, that the race In America had acquired title to es tates In America during the past 40 years larger than Belgium and Holland com bined. Roosevelt on Negro Progress. Mr. Roosevelt said: I am glad to have the chslico to coma before you and say a word of greeting and of Godspeed today. This day of your in stallation, Mr. President, commemorates the fortieth anniversary of the founding of this Institution. There has been much of sor row and disappointment that has come to men. not only of the colored race but of all races during that 40 years, and some times in looking back we fall to realize all the progress that has been made. Let me call attention to Jut two facts. During the 40 years, principally during the time that has elapsed since the emancipation proclamation, the colored institutions of the United States have accumulated property until now they have, all told, some. $350, 0'Mt.OOO worth of taxable property In this country. During the same 40 yearn they have be-n making for themselves homes un,til now there are 500.000 homes owned and occupied by the colored citizens of our country. When a man and woman grow to acquire a certain amount of property, above all, when they grow to own and occupy their own home, it Is proof positive that they have made long strides forward along tho path of good citizenship. The material basis Is not everything, but is an Indis pensable pre -requisite to moving upward in the life of decent citizenship, and the colored man. when he acquires property, acquires a home, has taken that Indis pensable first step, and a long, long step. Upon that material bssis must be built the structure of the higher life, and this Institution has been developed throughout Us career to turning out men and women who should be teachers and helpers of their own people toward this higher life. "Warning to Ministers. You have close upon BOO graduates. Every graduate of an Institution of learning, who goes out Into the world, has many diffi culties to face. Pew have more difficulties to face than those who graduate from this institution. You bear a great burden of responsibility upon your shoulders, men and women who come from this Institution. I trust you will realize It; that help will be given to you from on high to bear It well and worthily. You turn out men and women In many different professions. Of course, a peculiar Importance attaches to those who In after life go Into the ministry. A minister needs to remember, what each one of us here needsto remember, but he needs to remem ber It more than anyone else, the truth of the Bible saying that "by your fruits shall men know you " A minister needs to feel that It Is Incumbent upon him not merely to preach a high yet a sane morality, but to see that his life bears out his preach ing In every minute detail. Influence of Negro Doctors. T have also taken a peculiar Interest, be cause of having seen the effects of their work close at hand. In the graduates In medicine of this university. I believe you have, all told, graduated something like 1000 men in medicine, and I happen to know that a peculiar meed of achievement has come to these men. I think that the share of accomplishment baa been pe culiarly high among the graduates In medi cine of this institution. I earnestly hope that the average graduate of your medical department will not stay around Washing ton; that he will not try to get Into some government position; that he will not-even go to some other large city. I hope he will go out and dwell among his fellow-cltlsens of color In their own homes and be to them not only a healer of their bodies, but a center for raising them In every part of their lives. s I have been struck In travel ing through the South to find how many colored doctors have gone Into other busi ness as well, as very frequently you will find that they own their own drugstores, and I was struck by what fWj nice drugstores and how prosperous many of them have been. I was struck by the esteem in which they were held, as a rule, by all their neigh bors, and by the evident fact that each such colored doctor who did all work well exercised a very perceptible Influence In raising the standard of citizenship of all the colored citizens of the locality In which he resided. It Is from this Institution that are being graduated those who will lead and teach their less fortunate fellows. Upon their learning and teaching much depends for their race nnd for their country. t of some one acting for the defence while the defense has sougtit to shaw tnat tne book was distributed by tne Republican campaign committee In answer to a num ber of pages of matter in the Demo cratic handbook devoted to the Powers case as an iesuo in the campaign Just closed. An amusing contrast with these devel opments was the statement of one venire man who had never heard or read of the noted case. The defense made a surprising move to day by asking leave to summon witnesses from Harrison County to show the man ner used in selecting the special jury which Is now here. A sensation is said to be behind the move, as the defense says it will be able to show that the special venire was chosen from a hotbed of Goe bel Democrats, in which only 25 Republic ans reside. The commonwealth did not object and a special bailiff was appointed to go after the witnesses. The political complexion of the venire is S3 Democrats, 15 Republicans and seven Independents. Powers was ill last night and th serv ices of a physician were needed. He has been suffering from dysentery for the last ten days and excitement and work pre paring for lais trial are doubtless respon sible for his breakdown. He came into court promptly, but loooked pale. Many women attended court today for tho first time since the trial began. FISH TO CONTINUE FIGHT FIVE JURORS FOR POWERS Charges and Countercharges of In fluencing Possible Jurors. GEORGETOWN, Ky.. Nov. J5. Five Jur ors had qtiallHed subject to peremptory challenge when today's proceedings in tho trial of Caleb Powers endi-d. They were taken from the special venire from Harri son. Much comment was indulged in through the development of tho fact that Caleb Powers' speech before the jury in his last trial has been well distributed through the counties surrounding Scott County. Tho prosecution regards this as the work OREGON CASE FILED Suit Against New Lumber Rates on Railroads. CALLS THEM PROHIBITIVE Asks Stockholders to Kxtend Prox- les Beyond Sew Year. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Btuyvesant Fish has addressed a letter to the stockholders of the Illinois Central Railroad regarding: the meeting set for December 18. After reviewing the contest at the last meeting, Mi. Fish asks for extension of proxies beyond December 31, saying an attempt may be made to prolong the annual meet ing past that date. He says: "My colleagues and I will continue our efforts to maintain the integrity and independence of the Illinois Cen tral Company; to prevent its absorp tion by interests alien to those of Its stockholders and patrons." ECONOMY OX PENNSYLVANIA Big Railroad Cuts Forces In Shops and Section Gangs. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16. The Penn sylvania Railroad today Issued the fol lowing statement: Owing to the discouraging outlook for the coming months and the very large in crease in the operating expenses of tha company during the year, it has been de cided to cut down expenses. Insofar as prac ticable with the economical movement of traffic. Beginning November 18 shop forces work ing on repairs will be put on an eight-hour basis, but all standards for repairs will he strictly maintained. While reductions will be made in tho maintenance of way forces, the tracks will be put in the bast possible shape for the coming Winter, and there will be no let-up In any work neces sary to Insure the present standard of opera tion of the road. Stop Work on Eureka Road. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 15. Act ing under instructions received from the Eastern headquarters of the Santa Fe and Harriman lines, Joint owners of the road, all work on the railroad to Eureka has been stopped. The announcement was made today by GTaptaln A. H. Payson, president of the Nortnwestern Pacific, which Is being extended to Eureka- The operations immediately affected consisted of a six-mile stretch of road being built from near Pepperwood southward to the Eel River, with an intervening big tunnel through a ridge forming an abrupt bend In the river. Attorneys Stipulate in Rebates. SAN FRANCISCO. ' Nov. 15. Messrs. Herrin and Dunne, attorneys for the Southern Pacific Company, and United States District Attorney Devlin made stipulations today in the United States District Court with regard to the 12 In dictments for rebating found against the company. The Court will probably act November 19. MAN BLOWN UP BY POWDER Two Tons Explode, Demolishing a Building and Shuking Towns. ZEJLIENOPLB, Pa., Nov. 15. One man was blown to pieces today when two tons of powder in the storage-room of the Pittsburg Fuel & Mining Company, two miles west of here, exploded. The force of the explosion shook buildings for miles around and caused a panic among residents of adjacent villages. The i name of the dead man is William Lelze. The grindlng-room was at work, when a spark from the dynamo set fire to the floor. Notwithstanding the fact that 800 cans of powder were In tho room ad joining, the Lelze brothers fought the flames, but they spread so rapidly that some powder was ignited. Harry ran from the building, but William was un able to reach the door, and In an Instant the powder exploded. The building was blown upward and with ft went the body of Lelze, LARGEST F0RFIVE YEARS This Week Record-Breaker for Ex ports of Wheat. NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Bradstreefs .re view of grain exportB shows that wheat exports this week were the largest for any week In Ave years, except one week In November, 1905. The clearances of grain for the week, with comparisons (figures in bushelf). follows: Wheat (flour included), 8.192.844. against 5,459,593 last week, 3,742.331 this week last year. For the fiscal year to date 79,920,352. contrasted with 70,564,703 last year. Corn, 1,133.488. compared with 712.512 last week and 1.229.352 in this week last year. For the fiscal year to date, 19.206.262, against 16,717,436 last year. PRAISE GAVIOTA PEOPLE Crew of Burned Steamer Berkeley Arrive at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. The offi cers and men of the steam schooner Ber keley, which was burned off Gavtota yesterday morning, reached this city to day. They were loud in their praise of the people of Gavlota, who supplied them with clothing and food. As to what caused the fire, Inspectors Bolles and Bulger will begin an investi gation in a few days. First Mate Boren sen is highly commended by the men for his promptness in aiding Captain Hig gins. The report" that aid was refused by the captain of the steamer Coos Bay is emphatically denied. ARREST PRINCE SALMON Automobillst Wants Dusky Royalty to Pay Bill.. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15. Judge Cabinlcs today Issued a warrant for the arrest of Prince A. P. A. Salmon, of Tahiti, who is alleged to owe the Thomas Rental Company 1185 for the use of an automobile. Advance From Willamette Valley to California 40 Per Cent No Com petition Among the Harri man Lines in Oregon. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. A third com plaint of the North Pacific Lumber Manu facturers against various railrpads was filed today with the Interstate Commerce Commission. While in some respects the complaint 1s identical with the others, It differs materially in some features. The case is that of the Western Oregon Lumber Manufacturers' Association et al. against the Southern Pacific Company, and the Oregon & California Railroad Company. It is alleged that these defendants have increased the rates on general forest pro ducts from the Willamette Valley in Ore gon to San Francisco Bay points an aver age of about 40 per cent. The railroads, it is asserted, gave as a reason for the increase that they desired to participate In the prosperity being enjoyed by the lumber producers. The complaint alleges that tho Southern Pacific Company con trols and operates the Oregon & Cali fornia Railroad under a lease, and that the freight situation on the Pacific Coat is such that there is practically no com petition among the various lines in hand ling lumber products. The charges ere asserted to be exces sive, unjust, discriminatory and pro hibitive. The commission therefore is asked to adjust the lumber rates on a fair and equitable basis. When a man outfits in "Cambridge Correct Clothes" he acquires at the same time the self-respect that keeps him on the right track to prosperity. If you feel down on your luck, brace up in a new suit; it win give you prestige that leads to success. Add a Dunlap hat the make of character. . And don't overlook the finest, best wearing underwear, affording warmth without clumsiness also all other furnishings demanded by men who outfit with care and forethought as to the future. Be prepared. Open Late This Evening ROBINSON 8 GO. 289-291 Washington Street Distinguished Clothes for Men. made this lme on November 26, because of the present financial conditions. EARLY HEARING IS PROMISED Lane Says Lumber Rate Case Will Be Argued December 11. The hearing of the complaint of the lumber manufacturers of the Pacific Northwest against the transcontinental railroads AS the lumber rate case has been set for December 11 before the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington. Joseph N. Teal, general counsel for the Oregon & Washington Lumber Manufac turers' Association and more than 100 Individual lumber manufacturers in this state who appear as lntervenors in the suit, yesterday received this Information in a telegram from Franklin K. Lane, a member of the Commission. This is the suit that has been brought against the railroads by the lumber man ufacturers of the States of Oregon and Washington Jointly to enjoin the enforce ment of an increase of about 20 per cent in the freight rates on the shipment of lumber products from the Pacific North west to Eastern terminals. On applica tion of the lumbermen Judges Wolverton and Hanford, of the United States Court for Oregon and Washington, respectively, recently granted an injunction restrain ing the railroads from putting into effect the new rates until the controversy can be heard and decided by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Ever since the suit was filed, counsel for the lumbermen have been in commu nication with the members of the Inter state Commerce Comisslon, urging that, because of the Importance of the issue, the hearing be set at the earliest possible date. The railroads Joined in the request and the action of the Commission in ar ranging such an early hearing of the com plaint is especially pleasing to both interests. STANDARD PAYS DIVIDEND Csual 1 0 Per Cent Quarterly Rather Ahead of Time. NEW. YORK, Nov. 16. The directors of the Standard Oil Company today declared a quarterly dividend of $10 per share on the capital stock. This is the same amount that was declared !n the corre sponding quarter last year. Ordinarily payments for this quarter are made on December 15. but the payment will be Take Evidence Against Standard. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15. The order for the appointment of Thomas K. Sklnker, a St. Louis attorney, as special examiner in tho Government's ouster cat: against the Standard Oil Company, made by United States Circuit Judges Sanborn. Vandevanter, Hook and Adams in St. Paul last Wednesday, was received by United States Circuit Clerk Gray today. Mr. Sklnker is to take evidence on 10 subdivisions of the bill against the Stand ard Oil Company concerning railroad rates. Reading Road Reduces Forces. READING, Pa., Nov. 16. The Philadel phia & Reading Railway Company is reducting its expenses In this section. Seven hundred men In the roadway de partment will be laid oft tomorrow. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland J. F. R. Foss. Minneapo lis ; 8. E. Carr. Chicago; Mrs. A. Burch, Berkeley; Miss R. Wright. Sookane; R. C. Hammond. Los Angeles; W. S. Harper, New York; J. T. Dee. Philadelphia; E. D. Mar shall, tjan Francisco; J. E. Fleurey, New York; C. Welseman. II. C. Palmer. New York; e. Blackson and wife. Vancouver; O. M Leser. Los Angeles; E. J. Brown. St. Louis; R. V. Jenkins and wife,-Terre Haute; H. F. Jacobs, Rasmon; C. E. TInkham, Red Bluff; H. L. Harris, Chicago; J. W. Lang, New York; L. S- Allstrourii, wife and child, G. E. Bridgett. San Francisco: A. C. Churchill, Newberg; A. C. Levy, Chicago; E. L. Youman, Chicago; C. Frankel. Cleve land; T. J. Flum. Oakland: P. S. Mitchell. Cincinnati; J. A. McCaskell, Seattle: W. J. Ewart. Now York: Dr. F. R. Harel. D. J. B. Slmm,. Colorado; A. W. McX&ughton. Chi cago; P. Yemansky, S&n Francisco; C. W. Thompson. H. W. Thompson, Cascade Locks; F. Ooldwater. Oakland; N'. E. Clem. Mil waukee; S. Slebenhaner, Miss E. Sleben haner, San Francisco; H. Myers, New York; J. S. Hackey. Louisville; A. F. Lowenthal. New York; M. B. Gulnn, Pendleton; "SV. H. Flsk, Chicago; B. C. Hitchcock, New Tork; A. W. Macpherson, McGaw; G. P. Moore, San Francisco; N. R. Eaton. Seattle; Mrs. W. J. Patterson. Aberdeen; H. J. Kreuger. Son Francisco; D. Phelps, J. M. Phelps, Seattle. The Oregon J. Shane, Seattle; D. W. Dobbins. Prescott; D. M. Stuart, Arthur R. Cruse. Astoria; G. V. Stack and wife. Los Angeles; M1ss M. H. Roche, St. Paul: L. P.. Hadenbueh. Seattle; M. M. Klmbajl and wife, Clayton Campbell, Rockford, HI. ; C. H. Turner, Eugene: L. D. Cheney, Taeoma; F. M. Morlmrty. San Francisco: J. J. Evans and wife, Denver; G. W. Kimball, Roseburg; C. J. Lovejoy and wife, Orovllle; T. Asher, San Francisco; Harry Summers, St. Louis; C. J. McCain, Wallace Stewart. Seattle; M. Wold eon, The Dalles; W. W. Lehman, Chicago; A. R. Merrill, Chehalle; Geo. G. Snow. Seat tle; W. O. Young and wife. G. S. Lewis, Centralla: S. A. Ruck. Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hanley, New York; Ed. H. Hopper. Boise; A. M. Kohlberg, San Francisco; Bert Solomon, Joe Ross, L. Roes, Chicago: V. Staadecker. Seattle; L D. Selden, Cove; Walt Kansor. Chicago; C. T. Lewis, Corvailis; S. L. Hall and wife, Mrs. Miller, Seattle; G. V. Slade and wife, Los Angeles: L. L. Whlton, Eugene: D. M. Logan, Seattle; H. A. Jacobs. Taeoma: D. D. Jlornbeln, San Francisco; F. Dana and wife. Seattle; C. H. Wlllard, Den ver; W. H. Turner. Spokane: Robt. Jones. Graagevlile; H. Wagner, city; A. C. Lofts nnd wife. Hood River: John E. Beauford. New York; Mrs. J. C. Brown. Oakland: C. E. Fonher. Seattle; W. P. Richardson. Chicago: B. Biitler, Boston: E. O. McGIauflln and wife, Los Angeles; C. McA. Logan, 6an Ftanc!?o: V. Boylngton, Seattle; A. J. Solanle, Chi cago. Hotel Pm-klns Miss M. J. Anderson. Giants Pass; J. W. Riddle. Ralph R. Ir man. Riddle. Or.; C. Henderson and family. Men's Gloves On Special Sale At Lennon's Today , To Introduce this department to the Men folks of Portland. Men's $1.75 Values For $1.15 These include Men's Pique Kid Gloves in the new gunmetal shades, new leather tans and golden hrown. Men's Oape Out-Seam Walking Gloves, Men's Silk Lined Castor Gloves, all worth $1.75, - 1 c on sale, pair p X 1 0 Men's $2.00 Values For $1.39 Including Men's Genuine Kassan Cape Ontseam Gloves in new tans and the new gunmetal shades. Men's Genuine Arabian Mocha Gloves unequaled for strength, warmth and comfort stylish shades of slate and gray $2.00 dj-t OQ values P eOJ These are the best values In Men's Gloves ever offered in Portland. We carry the most complete line of Men's Gloves in the Northwest. All styles of Fleece-lined. Fur-lined. Silk-lined Walking and Driving: Gloves. 100 styles of Auto Gloves. Working; Gloves and Wool Gloves of all styles and kinds. etmons Moaaisos ST, opp. postoffich. mm tfunum cx renaieton, inc. wm- Mcte in New jpfijfcs V7E can proe to the men of this city that they can wear the identical Clothes that are fashionable To-Day in New York, Because this label is found only in Clothes that are made in the greatest tailoring estab lishment in the Fashion Center of the World for Men's Clothes. They cost you no more than the ordinary kind. s w m mm. Wit Davenport, Cal. : John Kehn, D. J. Harity, Pendleton; G. W. Skeels and wife, W. A. Welet, Salem; C. O. Barnes, Maude Btur feon, John W. Collins. Goldendale; Miss ML V. Whitney. Seattle; F. C. Regan. D. C Morrison, T. M. Burger, Mrs. H. Graham. Cincinnati. O. ; E. P. Lyman, Portland; A. B.' Cone and wife, city; Orrln Surrey. Payette, Idaho; Mrs. Fisher, Astoria; A. E. McKennett. El Paso; M. E Short, Seattle; R. K. Buchanan, Calgary ; Mrs. J. B. Dunn, Los Angeles: J. E. Redmond and wife, Mantatllla. W. S. Ly'ons. Kelso; J. B. Outland. San Francisco; T. W Falrchlld and wife, Aberdeen; S. H. Paine, Everett; Mrs. H. Stevenson. San Francisco; F. C. Howard. Aberdeen; G. S. Krotter; Stuart, Neb. : Frank Nunemaker. Bonesteel, S. D. ; H. E. Mitchell and mother, Ashland; Mrs. 8. M. Stoohccker and children, Hermlaton; B. J. Hamann, J. EL Filer. White Salmon; James Oarbett and wife, Boise; H. F. W. Qowan, C. Bennervltz. Mt. Go wan. Wash.; L. S. Stlnson, city; Rev. C. L. Hamilton. Newburg; P. J. Schlstad, Astoria; J. F. Stewart and son, Toledo; John Daniel, Mo Mtnnvtlle; J. H. Larkan. C. E. Smith. Eu gene; T. Tuttle, R. C. Tuttle, Los Angeles; A. M. D. Coffey. U. S. A.; A. J. Scoegel, E. F. Bergans. clty;H. L. Mocent, San Fran cisco; W. B. Marten, city; James s. Stewart, Fossil; W J. McKey. Walla Walla; Grace Floyd. Chicago; H. D. Reroe. Des Moines; Leo Nyan, wife and son, Spokane; William Welster and wife. Seattle. The Imperial N. Hamilton, city; J. M. Belder, Condon G- HawklnF, San Francisco; N. Soderberg. Taeoma; M. Mager. E. T. Wil son, Seattle; E. H. Leonard, Dayton ; M. Apple. N. Goldsmith, St. Joseph; M- Jewell, Salt Lake; C- W. Hodgson, E. Sanders, Cor vailis; c. M. Rorh. Dallas; P. D. Gilbert. Albany: O.- W. Weltzer and wife. Spokane; Mrs. Mlssen, Miss Mlssen, Eagle Cliff; Lottie C. Foster, Hattle A. Naasa. Cathlamet; W. K. Merrill. Albany; C. Zelgler and wife. Stevenson ; G- G- Bingham, Salem ; A. L. Peter. Eugene; T. E. Taylor. St. Louis; H. D. Logan and family. Forest Grove; E. D. Armstrong. G- Sheppard. city; I. F. Darby, Corvailis; J. M- Ayers, Kelso; R. Zathneary, New York; G. W- Hunt, Salem; J. H- Raley, W. J. Furnish. Pendleton; A. J. Sherrlll. Spokane; J. L- Turner, Dell B. Scully, Mrs. H. Morgan, Astoria; Mrs. J. Steinmetx. Seattle. St. Charles E. L. Palfrey. Eagle Creek; L H. Cronklte, Holton; C. H. Hill and wife, Hood River; Ed McGilvray, city; G. C. Wagner. Colon, Mich. ; H. A. Burnslde, Castle Rock; Roy Palmer, Taeoma; I. M. Hartley. Kelso; H. J. Van Schodlack, Ar lington ; Sam Glnton, Niewberg; T. S. Wlckes. Hlllsboro; William Noble, New berg; W. F. Hicks, Tom Jones. A. Wll cllami, city; A. Monroe. Hkamokawa; J. Sherry. T. S Keesers, Nott; Mrs.' B. F. Dory. M. Reld. Sherwood; D. Reld, M. F. Lettermon, St. Helens; M. Link and wife, Goble; E. L. Bolton, Klngsley; E. Goddard, Vancouver, Wash.; A. Alexander, North Taklma; P. Weight. Liberal; J. H. Logan. U. S. A.; W. H. Kirk, South Bend; V. Brunet, U. S. A.: I. Hodgls and wife. Walla Walla; W. H. Moon, Yacolt ; F. EL Taylor. S. J. Richardson, Madison, Wis.; A. E. Holmes. F. M. Knowles, Kelso; C. Edwards and wife. Curtis; Randolph Sprles. Kelso; E. L. Risks and family. Coulle CItyj Georse Beard. Astoria; C. M. Casino, W. C. McNutt. Baltimore; C H. McClavlns, Ore gon City; A. Ross. Drain; A. C. Turner, Llota, Kans ; E. M. Hughs, latskanlc; James Bond, Halsey; T. N. Reynolds, Spo kane; E. H. Baker and wife, Vancouver, Wash.; R. L. Look. Morro; Clint Wood. Hood River; Tharles Mitchell and wife. Ladcra, la.; Allen Wilson, Thomas Mulli gan. Turner; J. J. Wood, Newberg; T. Shannan, Indianapolis; J. M. Overholtzer, Sherwood; D J. Overholtzer, CorwtSL Cal.; R. E. Goodeno, Estacada; William Relvo burn. Hood River; J. L. Parker, A. H. Schoplisld. city; H. Van Blarlcus Corvailis: H. Godell. Astoria; J. N. Hartley, Ya qulna; Thomas Warren. Washougal : Eu gene Williams, Charles Williams, Oregon City; F. S. Ewing, Corvailis; W. E. Kelly. L. E. Hlllorv. Rainier; L. R. Hlllory. Carols Landing; Alex Kirk. Brownsville; F. Fox, T. W. Hamilton, city; Mrs. W. W. Mc Irvlns. Toledo: Doane Nixon and wife, city; Mrs. J. C. Robin. Skamokawa. Th Lenox G. C Bock, Chicago: EL C. Bohrer and wife. Drain; D- R- Dwkyer. Seattle; F. B Lynch and wife, Philadelphia; C. O. Kimball, Spokane; B. C. Conner, Al -toona; F. Crouch, Philadelphia; Ulysses F. Hawk, Spokane; Q. L- Strong Lincoln; H. B. Parker. Astoria; M. E. Schon weiler, J. H- Wagner. Superior; W- T. Eustes, Pendle ton; Mrs. Frank Lloyd. Fresno; John Pick ernell and wife. Astoria; Rev. If. R. Salis bury, Sllverton. G. Winn, Weston; B- Spen cer. Portland; F. Shoemaker. Pendleton; C. E. Markham. Hood River; H. J. Hendricks, J. F. Bovard. Chicago; H. X. Welch. Detroit. ie0tziaiiib0 :.Hu a VAMPWVAIIP1 wmpBvamp The G0T2IAN Way VANP VWMPI The Other Way The weak parts of the hideneck and backare not used In mak ing THE GOTZIAN SHOE. Each part of the shoe is cut out so that the strongest leather will come, where the most strength is required. The toughest part of the hide, which is that below the backbone, is used in making the fore parts of the vamps. This is one of the reasons why THE GOTZIAN SHOE holds its shape and has such excellent wearing Qualities. It costs more to produce shoes in this way, but it insures a greater degree of dura-bility-GOTZIAN QUALITY. Over half a century of experience in shoemaking enables the Gotzian Shoe makers to build shoes which excel. Ask your dealer for the "Fits like your footprint" Gotzian Shoe, for men, women and children. Made in St. Paul, by C. GOTZIAN A CO., since 1855. Write tor artistic little book showing up-to-date Fall and Winter Styles.