Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY,' DECEMBER 13, 1907.
DEMOCRATS IWEET
IN DENVER JULY 7
City Offering Most Cash Wins
Convention of 1908
' as Prize.
CLAYTON'S MOTION TABLED
National Committee Hears Claims
of Conrentloii Cities and Decides
on j Second Ballot Belmont's
Hobby Is Approved.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 After deciding
to hold the next Democratic National
Convention at Denver and fixing the date
of the meeting for July 7, 1S0S, the Demo
cratic National Committee late today en
tered upon a spirited debate on the pro
priety of accepting more ot the $100,000
offered by Denver for the convention than
Is actually needed to pay the convention
expenses in that city. The opposition
to the acceptance of the contribution
took the form of a resolution by Repre
nentative Clayton, of Alabama, declining
money not actually needed for the con
vention, but after a long debate the reso
lution was laid on the table by a vote of
81 to 14.
Mr. Clayton, Representative John Sharp
TR'llliams, of Mississippi, and Governor
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, all spoke- in
favor of the passage of the resolution.
Mr. Taggart advocated the acceptance
of the $100,000, saying itwould.be needed
how even worse, than ' It. was needed In
1904, and that at .that time it would have
been practically Impossible to open head
quarters for Judge Parker If the commit
tee had not had the extra money secured
from St. Louis, where the convention was
held. ...
Stone Would Take the Money.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, made a long
speech In which he favored the accept
ance of the money.
Mr. Clayton declared that the accept
ance of the money would be In line with
,the very practices in campaign contribu
tions that had been condemned by the
committee.
' Mayor Tom Johnson advocated the ac
ceptance of the money offered by Den
ver. ' Senator Tillman opposed- the acceptance
of the money. "Let the local Democratic
'organization of Colorado," said he, "have
the money to fight their next campaign."
The motion te table' Mr. Clayton's mo
tion prevailed by the following vote:
Yeas Colorado, Connecticut. Delaware.
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Ixmlslana. Maine. Maryland,
Michigan, MiMonrt. Nebraska, New Hamp
shire. New Jersey. New Mexico, New York,
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Tennes
see, Texas. Washington. West Virginia, Wis
consin. Wyoming. District of Columbia,
Alaska, Indian Territory SI.
Ne Alabama, Arizona, Florida. . Idaho,
Massachusetts. Minnesota, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oregon. South Carolina. South Da
kota, Vermont, Virginia. Porto Rico 14.
Denver on Second Ballot.
', On the first ballot Denver received
iJ votes as against 17 for Louisville,
five for Chicago and one for St. Paul.
.Before the second ballot was completed
Chicago and Louisville withdrew and
Denver was selected by acclamation.
July 7 was selected as the date for
the convention after a very brief dis
cussion. The committee held two ses
sions during the day and adjourned
finally at 6 o'clock.
Publicity of Expenses.
The nominations for convention
cities was closed and Johnson, of
Texas, presented the following reso
lution, prepared by Perry Belmont,
treasurer of the committee:
Resolved. That the National Democratic
Committee cordially approves a movement
now under way to assist in' bringing about
the publicity in the state as well as In
the Nation of money contributed and all
expenditures mads by the committee tor
political purposes.
The resolution was adopted and the
committee took a recess until 4 P. M.,
when It went into executive session to
ballot on the choice of a convention
city.
Denver Ilres Bombs of Joy.
DENVER, Dec. 12. Immediately after
the Associated Press flash announcing the
selection of Denver as the city In which
will bo held the next National Democratic
convention, the public was apprised of
the fact by the firing of bombs at the
office of one of the local newspapers.
There is general rejoicing over the news
and the opinion is generally felt that
ample accommodations and entertainment
will be provided for delegates and other
ltors.
Bryan Is Satisfied.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 12. William J.
Bryan today expressed pleasure with the
choice of Denver for the place of hold
ing the Democratic Convention.
"Personally I had no choice," he said,
"and any place between Boston and San
Francisco would have been satisfactory
to me. I would not want it to go to the
Philippines or Porto Rico, but anywhere
else Is all right."
BROWN MAY ACCEPT OFFER
Victoria Fans Anxious That He
Manage That City's Team.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec! 12.-(SpeciaI.)
Manager Brown, of the Aberdeen base
ball team, returned from Vancouver.
B. C. this morning, and says that he has
been offered the management of the Van-,
couver team at a salary large enough to
be a big Inducement to accept. Though
he does not give figures, some of his
friends say it Is close to $4CO0.
! Discussing the offer, he said that while
'It looks good, he is more likely to refuse
than accept on account of his business
relations In Aberdeen.
"If I do go," Brown said, "It does not
-.follow that Aberdeen will be out of the
league, and if I stay in Aoerdeen Jt Is
not a foregone conclusion that I am to
manage the Aberdeen team Aberdeen
has good money; its backers are still
confident of having a team, and my going
to Vancouver or . staying away . will not
Effect Aberdeen's posu.on In any way.
If the backers of the team desire Aber
deen to be represented. I see no reason
why they cannot have what they want."
If Brown decides to go to Vancouver,
lie will have Absolute control of its team
during the regular season, and for the
remainder of the year will manage the
lacrosse, football and soccer teams, which
that city also supports.
, Fire Chief Contest Hot.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 12. (Special.)
One of the liveliest campaigns in the
fire department over the election of a
chief was ended tonight when Charles L.
Koehler was elected over Johepb Graham,
the present incumbent, by two votes.
Keehler was defeated by Graham a year
ago. The election must be ratified by the
Council at its first meeting in January,
when probably another battle will be pre
cipitated by the friends of Graham and
Koehler.
Schooner Holden Picked Up.
VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 12. A dis
patch . from Tatoosh says a steam
schooner which passed at 8:40 P. M,
probably the Chas. Nelson from San
Francisco for Seattle, picked up the
three-masted schooner Willis A. Hold
en off Neah Bay at i P. M. The Willis
A. Holden left South Bend, Or, on No
vember SO for Shanghai with a cargo
of lumber.
Posse Hot on Trail.
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 12. Half a
hundred armed men, led by Ben Dyer,
have left Coulee City on the trail of
three robbers who dynamited the safe
of J. M. McDonald & Co., in that town
about S o'clock this morning. At last
reports the citizens' posse were in the
vicinity of Adrian, but had not yet
come up with the desperadoes.
EFFECTIVE WAR ON RUTS
SAX FRAXCI9CO KHLIXG RO
DENTS BY THOUSANDS.
Dr. Blue, Government Surgeon, Re
ports 122 "Verified Cases of
Plague In Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. Only three
verified cases of plague have occurred so
TO BE MRS. POTTER PALMER, JR.
Miss Pauline Kohlsaat.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Kohlsaat,
of Chicago, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Pauline Kohlsaat; to Potter. Palmer,
Jr., second son of Mrs. Potter pal
mer. The wedding; date has not
been decided deflnUely, although it
Is to be a celebration of the Winter.
The announcement of the betrothal
follows a friendship and courtship of
several Tears, during which -time the :
engagement of the young people has
been rumored many times and as of
ten denied. Miss Kohlsaat Is a grad
uate of Miss Master's school -at
Dobb's Ferry, N. T., and during the
last three or four years has spent
much of her time in European travel.
Mr. Palmer is a Harvard '09 man.
far thlB month, and the sanitary cam
paign that is being waged for the eradica
tion of the disease by the Marine Hos
pital Service Corps, under Dr. Rupert
Blue, is proving effective. Some Idea of
the work that has been accomplished by
him and 15 officers of the Marine Hos
pital Service, with the co-operation of
the local health authorities, may be gath
ered from the figures given out by Dr.
Blue.
Approximately 115,000 rats have been
killed, 7189 premises inspected, 107 houses
disinfected, and three houses destroyed.
whIW the number of pieces of poison
placed out by 400 laborers, foremen and
Inspectors, average 250,000. There has
been a marked decrease in the number of
rats caught by the sanitary forces. Only
3000 were killed last week, as against
13.000 the first week in October.
Dr. Blue has established posts of In
struction at headquarters, where laborers,
foremen, assistant Inspectors and others
are thoroughly Instructed In sanitary
work, and those that snow aptitude and
devotion to the work are promoted. Dr.
Blue has suggested to the Board of Su
pervisors the adoption of an ordinance re
quiring the owners of all livery stables,
barns and bakeries, warehouses and simi
lar establishments, to make their build
ings rat-proof. He ' term4 it "building
out" the plague, and urges it as a means
of thorough eradication and to prevent a
recurrence in the future.
. The total 'number of verified cases to
date is 122: deaths, 69; recovered, 44; un
der treatment, 9: suspected cases, 38. .
UNSANITARY, HER VERDICT
Municipal Inspector Reports on
Condition of City Market.
That the City Market, located at Third
and Market streets, is conducted in a
manner unsatisfactory to the Mayor and
to Market Inspector Evans, was ' dis
closed to the City Council yesterday in
a communication from Mayor Lane. The
matter was referred to the committee on
ways and means. Mayor Lane did not go
Into details, but a separate letter from
the Market Inspector, stated that an in
vestigation by her had revealed the fact
that the place is unsanitary and that
some of the booths are handled In a
most unsatisfactory manner.
Mayor Lane's communication set forth
that the market management and those
who projected the enterprise had been
unsatisfactory all along, and he thought
it might be well to Investigate with a
view to revoking the franchise of the
establishment.
Death Sentences Commuted.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex.," Dec 12. Actmg
Governor Sanchez has commuted the
death sentence of Dr. C. S. Narls, Wil
liam Mitchell and C. T. Richardson to 20
years at the penitentiary.
t,
Hood's Sarsaparilla ensures good di
gestion and strength to the vital or-,
gam,. Insist upon Hood's.
Metzger saves you money on watches.
Gold-beaded canes at Metzger's.
I
HENEY SAYS HE'S
"PLAYING POKER"
May Be Constrained to Grant
Abe Ruef Immunity
Later On. '
3
BOSS' TESTIMONY NEEDED
Prosecutor, ThIl Not Admitting
He Will Agree to Let Briber
Free, Admits Jnrlea Seem
to Require Evidence,
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. 12. From a
statement made by Assistant District At
torney Francis J. Heney, it Is believed the
prosecution Is contemplating granting
Abe Ruef immunity In order success
fully to prosecute the bribery-graft cases
by getting the former political boss to
take the stand and furnish the link be
tween Supervisor James L. Gallagher and
the public service corporations, who
through Ruef are alleged to have done the
bribing. i
The acquittal of Ford and the reason
assigned by the Jury, that there was a
link missing In the evidence, has again
forced upon the prosecution the impor
tance of Ruef's testimony. ' The latter,
it Is said by the prosecution, has held ou?
for full Immunity, which Heney refused'
to grant ,
While not saying In so many words that
Ruef's - demand for immunity would be
granted, that the former political chief
tain will be the star witness In the trial
of Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railways, which has been set for
January 8, Assistant District Attorney
Heney said today:
"Two Juries have declared that Ruefe
testimony is necessary to return a verdict
of guilty, and that without tt the evidence
is not complete enough to convict. Pub
lic opinion seems to demand that Ruef
shall testify, even If he has to be granted
Immunity. If the public wants it, it
may be necessary to put Ruef on ine
stand on those terms." ,
"Will you grant his demands for full
Immunity and place Ruef upon the stand
In the trial of Patrick Calhoun?'' Mr.
Heney was asked.
"I am not saying what I shall do. I
am 'playing poker,' " was the characteris
tic reply of the prosecutor.
"Mr. Heney Is forcing others "to "play
poker,' too," was Ruef's reply when In
formed of the remark, and asked if tne
prosecution had made any overtures to
him to testify against Calhoun.
Bribery Case Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. . 12. Judge
Dunne today continued until December
19, the arraignment of the prizefight pro
moters, Eddie Graney, J. M. Coffroth and
Willus. Britt, who appeared with ex
Mayor Eugene El Schmitz to answer to
charges of bribery. G-. F. Duffy, ex-Com-mtssioner
of Public Works, accused of
bribery, will be arraigned tomorrow be
fore Judge Lawlor.
SAFE DEPOSIT BANKER CON
FESSES FALSE ENTRIES.
Reported Assets In New York Banks
Prove Fictitious, According
to His Admission.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12. "Yes, it's
true; thoBe entries do not represent real
transactions."
In those words, J. Dalzell Brown, the
arrested and Imprisoned manager of the
California Safe Deposit & Trust Com
pany, made a partial confession of his
misdeeds.
He was put through a severe. course of
pointed questioning by Bank-Commissioners
Garoutte and Shearer,-and when
cornered acknowledged his surrender.
. The entries which Brown has confessed
were false related to two items, each of
000,000, which appeared as assets of the
bank. These items as recorded on the
books made it appear that the Califor
nia. Safe Deposit & Trust Company had
on- deposit $100,000 in each of two New
York banks. '
Brown maintained almost to the end of
the Interview with the commissioners
that the entries represented genuine as
sets, but when pressed further for a com
plete explanation he broke down and ad
mitted the truth. -;
The suspension Qf the California Safe
Deposit & Trust Company has placed a
large number of Army officers -in an em
barrassing position. Almost every offi
cer at Fort McDowell had an. account in
the bank. Many of them had been In
trusted with company funds and had de
posited them In the Safe Deposit Bank.
For these funds they are-personally re
sponsible.. The savings -of the officers do
not amount to a great sum, but most of
the men who have been stationed here
for any length of time have saved a few
thousand dollars. - One w of fleer, who had
Just reached California from the East
placed $3300 in the bank the day before it
closed.
The discrepancies were first discov
ered in the books by Judge Garoutte,.
one of . the State Bank Commissioners.
Commissioner: Shearer stated this
morning that Brown made, the admis
sion that these two entries were false
about 10 days ago.
- David If. - Walker, president of the
bank, accompanied by his attorneys,
called" at the office of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney today and made
a statement of all he knew of. the man
agement and condition1 of the bank.
Its contents were not given out, as the
statement is to ' be used in the crimi
nal prosecutions which are anticipated.
Brown has not yet obtained ball and
remains in Jail. This morning James
Norby, a carpenter, who had 5700 on
deposit in the Safe Deposit Bank, at
tempted . to asphyxiate himself then
cut his throat with a razor. He is not
expected to live.
HILL SHOWS HIS TEETH
' (Continued From First Page.)
tariffs of the Northwestern "lines
rendered it Impossible for the' Wash
ington and Oregon lumber manufac
turers to 'market their- products at
points east of the Rocky Mountains at
a profit, and said they tended to put
a majority of the lumbermen out of
business. He said it would be abso
lutely necessary for the consumers to
resort to the Pacifio Northwest fori
their lumber. ;
LOSES AT ""TWO-CENT RATE
Road Reports) on Operations Dar
ing October.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Deo. 12. Refer
ring to the operation of the t-cerat rate
law passed by the Pennsylvania Legis
lature, the following statement has been
issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad:
An analysis of the earnings of the Penn
sylvania Railroad for October, the first
month of the operation of the 2-cent fare
shows that the new law has oaused a large
decrease in gross revenue and a still greater
decrease in net earnings of the lines of the
company within the state. Xn October,
1007, the lines in Pennsylvania show a de
crease of 164,000, while the- lines in the
Pennsylvania system outside of Pennsyl
vania show en increase of 8 per cent. This
same percentage of Increase, applied to
state lines, would show an increase of $140,
000 Instead of a decrease of 164.000, as
above. This decrease In revenue is abso
lute and has not been offset in any manner
ty Increased travel stimulated by the re
duction in the rate per mile.
. The figures stated cover the loss In gross
earnings only. The decrease In net reve
nue.' however, has been still greater on ac
count of the Increased cost of operatien due
to advanced prices In wages and cost of
maintenance.
TBEASUREfl MUST GET OUT
PTJT jnCHIGAXTCXDS IN BANK
WHICH FAILED.
Refuses to Resifpi and Governor
Orders Charges Preferred Be
cause He Ijost Public Money.
LANSING, Mich.. Dec 12. Governor
Warner today formally notified State's
Attorney-General Bird to draft charges
against State Treasurer Frank P. Gla
zier of Chelsea, Mich., looking to his re
moval from office. This action follows
the Governor's call upon Mr. Glazier at
his home yesterday and his demand for
Mr. Glazier's resignation, which the
Treasurer refused.
The charges against Mr. Glazier upon
which the Governor will base the removal
proceedings grows out of the closing of
the Chelsea (Mich.) Savings Bank, De
cember 2. by Banking Commissioner Zim
merman as a result of Mr. Glazier's finan
cial troubles.
RECOVER 320 BODIES
All Dead Believed to Have Been
Removed From Mine.
MONONGAH, W. Vs., Deo. 12. The
search in mines No. 6 and 8 of the
Fairmont Coal Company for victims of
last Friday's explosion was suspended
early tonight, partly because fire had
broken out again in Mine No. 8, and
partly because practically every sec
tion of the two mines has been ex
plored and it was not believed that
further search' along the same lines
would result in the finding of more
bodies.
Three - hundred' and "twenty bodies
have been removed." Of these 71 were
Americans, 11 negroes, 146 Italians, 54
Slovaks, 31 Poles, S Greeks and 2 Hun
garians. ST.N'D BCENIO PHOTOS EAST. .
Ideal for Christmas. 248 Alder street.
$2.50 hand-painted cups and saucers,
11.45, at Metzger's, 342 Washington st-
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland R. Klein. New Tork; TV. J.
Reed and wife. No Yak, Wash.; C B. Baul
den, Washington, D. C. ; II. W. Treat, Seat
tle; H. Stoddard and wife. Dayton, O. ; M.
II. Grover. Seattle; Dr. Lowe and wife,
Tacoma; J. T. Fogarty. C. O. Weber, Sun
Francisco: H. L. McAlpin and wife. New
York; T. El Klllsall and wife, Seattle; H.
H. Day. T. A. Robertson. New York; H. B.
Kleesmeyer, J. L. Flynn, Qulncy. 111.; H.
M. Kinney. Winona; G. A. Newbergin, Bos
ton; G. C. Douglas. Mrs. Douglas, Miss
Murray. Dr. Wilson, Nelson, B. C. : C. W.
Thompson and daughter,- Los Angeles; J.
B. Fisher and wife. W. Taylor and wife, St.
Louis; H. R. Wood, 6. E. Comstock. New
York; D. B. Richardson and wife. Coos
Bay; Captain W. B. George. Victoria, B.
C. ;- H. J.. Miller. Portland; E. S. Flfleld,
Olympla: C. F. Whaley, St. Paul; J. R.
Quick. Ban Francisco; K. Hafer, . Medford;
W. J. Kerr, Corvallls; A. D. Mackey, Law
rence, Kas.; H. K. Lockhart and wife, Se
attle; G. Jj. Blrkomaler, New York; Mrs.
B. A. Langfried, Seattle; M. Wallhelm, San
Francisco.
The Oregon T. W. Racamp. A. M. As-
plnwall. Brooks. Or.; G. H. Crandall and
wife. Qulnn. Or.; M. Ellis, O. C. Irwin.
Rainier. Or.: J. O. Pemberton. H. B.
Stephens, Victoria; A. Barnes. Honolulu;
C. O. Haines, San - Francisco; John C.
Rlchford. Boston; J. H. Dressier, South
Bend: M. E. May, Mount Vernon; G. W.
Dodman, Bt. Paul; Rufus S. Bennett, Kan
sas City: C. O. Anderson. San Francisco;
C. D. Gabrlelson, Salem; Burdette A. Pal
mer, San Francisco: H. M. Stackpole. Eu
gene; O. I. Peterson Astoria; Thos. Carr
Avary and wife. Stevenson. Wash.; A. S.
fkyles. Wm. Larson, Astoria: William Hor
till. Alaf Erlckson. Melville; K. C. El
drtdge. Independence; A. Loeffler. J. W.
Morton. Hood River: Ernest D. Wilkes. A.
H. Jackson, A. Lindsay. San Francisco; C
R. Harold. C. E. Hitch. Seattle; O. L
Peterson. A. 8." Sklles, J. II. Whyte. J. E.
Johnson. R. V. Sherman and wife. Astoria;
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Waggner. Seattle; Wm.
Larson, W. J. Ingalls. Astoria: C. H. Harn
slcker. C. Williams. Keleo; M. Barnette,
Seattle; E. U. Akerly and wife. Waverly.
Wash.; H. S. Relnstein, P. Wlndles. San
Francisco: J. R. Velden and wife, A. C.
Housh, M. A. Conger, Grants Pass; E. M.
Forbes. Seattle; J. M. Brady, R. B. Bern
stein. San Francisco: M. Rider. Los An
geles; F. D. Lewis. Tacoma; Frank E.
Granger, North Bend; Robert W. Barclay,
Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. J. Vohen. Mlnot,
N. D. ; B. N. Nevlns. Seattle; F. L. WatroUE,
Forest Grove; E. E. Bonner. Salt Lake; E.
Albertson and wife, Plalnfleld, lnd. ; H. M.
Crooks, Albany.
The Perkino Captain T. J. Macgenn, San
Francisco; George A. Glelent and wife,
Denver, M. A. Krowes, Mrs. M. Krowes.
Seattle; S. F. Kiser and wife, Indiana; N.
W. Taylor and son, Seattle; C. E. Johnson
and wife, Hoqulam; H. Teague. Tacoma;
W. M. Houtell. Olaf Erlckson, Melville; D.
L. Keyt, Grant Wade. Cherryvale; J. Y.
Kelsey. Portland; R. Shasberg. Seattle; J.
W. Chandler. L.a Grande; J. H. Stanton.
Hood River; S. P. Fitzgerald; Lewlston. 8.
D. ; C. Sherman. Chicago: G. O. Lowell,
Junction City: F. D. Bennison. J. H. Ben
nison. L. Aelehoff. Portland; Dan S. Kaln,
Jack Smith, Valdez; S. M. Reeves and
wife. South Bend; Gus Adelsperger. I.ouis
McMullen. Coos Bay; Echo Gaddls. Rose
burs; J- M. Simpson. Spokane; Ferdiand
Mayer. San Francisco; Charles Shortburg.
Olallev &
827 Washington Street.
Phone Main 2394. Free Delivery.
Choice Family Wines and Liquors
All popular brands of
12c Cigars Our price
lOc
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
CANADIAN CLUB
WHISKY
$1.05
. Regular Price $1.50 ,
Neuberge
f
7T
r
.e jc 3
' s " 1
We can do more than Doctors
we can do more than core, we
can prevent. Here's the cloth
ing to prevent colds, chills, rheu
matism, neuralgia, etc
CloitiingCo
uSKuhnPfop'
166-168 THIRD.
Seattle; Miss Dora Prltchett, Miss Ida
Ptitchett, McKamara: C. E. Johnson and
wife, Hoqulam: W. H. Dettmar. Tacoma;
A. S. Penoe, Eugene; W. B. Gibson and
wife, Salem; E. A. McKinney. Silver City;
J. J. Mays and wife Hlllsboro; Dave Plott,
Goldedale; George R. Wikion and wife,
Carlton; J. Adrian Epplng, Hood River;
J. W. Johnston. Astoria; F. G. Zlgler. Port
Blakeley; A. F. Fraser, Fairbanks; P. E.
Thomason, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. James,
Estacada: F. J. Canfleld, Carlton; Mrs.
Sanders. Seattle; O. D. Casady, Chehalls;
C. G. Brown, Kansas City; E. D. Starr.
VT. P. Almore, Brownsville; William Ber
gln and wife, Portland; Mrs. F. Hemlnger,
Moro; George McKay, Watson; Mrs. 1
Wllcok and children. Collins: N. Wheaton,
The Dalles; C. W. Colby, Prlnevllle; Donald
McLean, Hay Creek; F. J. Brown, Ths
Dalles; Charles Beraan, The Dalles; Henry
B. Cram. Prlnevllle; W. F. L,aranay. wife
and daughter. Hood River; L. E. Peter
son, John Dlnwooder, Woodburn: N. C.
Bwanson, Sheridan; P. J. Fessler, . H.1US
boro; J. S. Van Winkle, Albany; Fred Dake,
Salem; J. 8. McKeron. Astoria; W. E.
Byerler, Hood River; J. B. Lamb and wife.
Catlln; P. M. Hallhean. Hood River; U P.
Mickey and family, -Lincoln; L. M. Camp
bell, Boise; Alban Jeff ry, '.Portland; E. M.
Douglas. Jamestown; T. M. Gardner, San
Francisco; R. H. Wardla, Hope; J. Mo
Cllntock. Seattle.
The Imperial E. S. Waterman. Walla
Walla; B. A. Stratton, Salt Lake; A. M.
Peery and wife, city; C. E. Day, Seattle;
N. H. Bland and wife. Bellingham; F. O.
Miller, city; L. R. Farrls. Rainier; Q. J.
Blntlng, Oakland; R. G. Hunter, E. Down
ing and wife, Salem; J. H. Coffman, G.
W. Coffman. Tacoma; C. J. Howard and
wife, Cottage Grove; G. O. Ireland. Corval-lis-
W. A. Semplo, city; B. Berry, Rltz
vllle: E. C Culley, Tacoma: J. F. Crow
ley, Seattle; G. A. Pound and wife, Wasco;
E. T. Judd, F. S. Craig, Salem; J. Wlthy
combe, Corvallls; E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro;
H. 8. Sonnemann, Glendale; J. Veason and
wife, Roseburg; F. E. -Stevenson and wife.
Lewlston; Mrs. E. T. Aitken. E. Drake and
wife, Spokane; A. V. Crane. Sacramento; T.
Carmlrhael and wife, Gaston; P. N. Skin
ner, Newberg; H. X. Cockerllne, Albany;
J. I. Jones. Cottage Grove; F. C. Walters
and wife. Eugene; Rboda Hudson. Scio; F.
C. Veal. Albany; F. Loughary and son. W.
W. Smith. Monmouth- L. J. Mann, city; A.
E. Harvey and wife, Flshhawk; G. S. Allen,
Forest Grove; Mrs. A. B. Cranston, Los
Angeles; Mrs. N. N Davis, Tacoma; Mrs.
F. 8. Gustin. Mlddletown; Mrs. J. D. Car
roll, Seattle; G. . Plummer and wife. C.
R. Warren and wife. Bertha Sllman. Bos
ton: C. W. Brownfleld, Pendleton; George
Sheppard, Hood River; E. W. Brewer, San
Francisco; G. H. Raccoulllat, Bridal Veil;
H. Steldel and family. Kent; Miss Mitchell,
city; F. W. Benson and wife, Salem; H. W.
Swafford and wife. Cornucopia Miss Joy
Turner. Mrs. F. A. Turner, Salem; J. K.
Blakesly. St. Helens; E. E. Williams, For
est Grove: F. C. Wallace, city; Mrs. A. E.
Foord. Hillsboro; T. Bell, Corvallls; W. R.
Ellis. Dallas; G. J. Bunting, Oakland; G.
Shepherd, city; A. B. Gross, R. A. Steven
son, R. J. Stelnhaus, San Francisco; W. 3.
Moreland, Fossil; J. A. Rooper, Corvallls;
Ida Bestren, Seattle; G. T. Reney, Ellens
burg; G. A. Sampson. Boston.
The St. Charles M- G. Oakley, Newberg;
H. D. Anderson. Howard; F. Anderson, L.
W. Fornshek. Aldin; W. W. Wren, Castle
Rock; R. Richardson, Forest Grove; J. C.
Martin. Castle Rock; G. Murray. A. Comhal,
Sherwood; H. H. Warren. Lasalle; B. Rob
erts, city; J. P. Nicholson, Kalama; J. W.
Phlor. J. Maron. Vancouver; J. H. Gooding.
3t. Paul; J 6. Beeton. city; Dr. 8. L. Per
kins. Bandon; J. Gildea. A. J. Allworth.
Valejo: C. Edwards, G. Wilson, 'Center; M.
W. Roberts, Turner; Mrs. Captain Wood,
city; Mra C. Moore, Oregon City; J. H.
McConnell, J. C. Brown, Shedds; G. B. Mo
Adams and wife. Gaston; G. W. Henry. Bla
lock; B. C. Allman, Gresham: H. Weber,
B. F. Cannon, city; G. L. Tarbell. Yankton;
P. E. Day, P. S. Smith, Port Ludlow; Q.
Craft, Viola; F. Thompson, U. 8. A.; O. C.
Ladv and wife. Stella; G. Meyers and wife,
St. Helens; G. W. Shlnk, XJ. S. A.; J. C. Mul
len. Anna Mullen, Datt's Mills; W. Thatcher,
Forest Grove: L. E. Hall and wife, city;
W. Woodworth. Aberdeen; Mrs. M. Burns,
Centralis.; S. Walls, Montesano; W. Van
Loh and wife, Washougal; W. P. Clillcote.
Pleasant Valley; W. J. 8edgemore, Cham-poeg-
Mra L. Robertson and son. Kelso; G.
W. Weeks. Salem: J. C. Zinser. Lincoln; A.
R. Chandler, Sheridan; Captain Ward and
wife, city; J. C. Moore, Baker City; Archie
Burgh, city; J. P. Walker. Sauvle's Island;
P. A. Frakes, Scappoose; A. Graves and
wife. Condon: T. W. Parker. Livingston; D.
Stern, Los Angeles: G. Freeman, Marsh
land; J. W. Turner. Dayton; J. A. McBrlde.
Shedds- W. A. Gray and wtfe, ' Woodland ;
A. Coffey. Seaside; E. Driscoll. w. K.
Thomas, J. E. Thomas, Lyle: R. D. Law
son. Woodland: F. W. Rhodaborger. Little
Rock; R. O. Collls, city; V. R. Foster. Pen
dleton: Captain D. Roberts, Coos Bay; T.
A. Bell, Corvallls; J. A. Baker and wife,
city W. Goffrle, McMlnnvllle; J. R. Mc
Curry. Carlton; H. Synneshardt. Kalama; R.
Leasorn. Mount Hood; E. Nottingham, city.
The Lenox C. L. Kennedy. Mrs. C. B.
Kennedy, Wadesa; Dr. A. L. Darbyahlre,
Nome; H. L. Craig. St. Paul- Mrs. M. Mo
Donald, Miss L. M- McDonald. Baker City;
8"
it
a. j
CHRIST
HIGH-CLASS
NOVELTIES IN
ARTS and CRAFTS
Hammered Copper
WE ALSO CARRY THE LARGEST LINE OF
DINNERWARE HANDLED IN PORTLAND
A1LEY&
424-426 Washington Street
H.
Tlfaxss FiffHy-ona W&sMmgtom Strcsit
Portland!, Or.
' FRIDAY AND SATUIRDAY
(Out EsaSiire Sioclk of
WAISTS
Half Pric
WAISTS
Femserty From
COATS .At $So0(D) Eadl.
Foraaerly $15.00 to $35.00
'ate (fosr SslWfeiA)
At $4o00 Eadk
Formerly $10.00 to $20.C
REMOVAL SALE OF
FINE FURS
Prior to Our Removal to
the Gorbett Building
IWe now inaugurate a sale that -vvill be
of more than passing importance to the
women of Portland. To open our beauti
ful new store in the Corbett building,
Fifth and Morrison, in the near future,
with everything new, we will make a
sweeping cut in price on every article in
our present stock. This will mean a
great saving in money to all prospective
purchasers of Fur Garments. Nothing is
reserved. Come at once and take advan
tage of this genuine cut in prices.
EL Liebes &
Store Open Saturday Evenings.
H. R. Newport, Pendleton; T. H. Purdy,
Chicago; A. R. Rice and wife. Cedar Rap
Ids; G. P. Morden, city; W. Gregory, La
Grande; T. I Von Tmbklns, Pendleton; W.
J. Brownell. C. Hall. Hood River; C. O
Newport. Hermlston; J. G. Eckers. McMlnn-
AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF
MAS
NOT OBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE
Jugs
Teapots
Candlesticks
Tobacco Jars
Smoker Sets
Ash Trays
Bail Plates
Chafing Dishes
Bakers
rem Pots
Punch Bowls
Trays
Candlesticks, etc., etc
In Oar Crystal
Fine Assort-
ment of J
IN FINE
CHINA SERVICE
PLATES
COMPANY
B. LITT
$2.00 to $75.00
Go.
W. Corner Fiftfc
Alder S treets
John P. Plagemann, Mgr.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue
vllls: Mr. and Mra Dee, Plttsburi: H. D.
Temple Washington; 6. J. Kooney and
V": cJ.r: J -J- M.ay" ,nd W,IB- Hillsboro;
M. A. Story, New Vorlt; 6. El Earl, city- C.
Ktt,?d wlf- Tacoma; J. risen, Alton;
C. C. Ughtfoot. Astoria.
It
1
Room You Will Find a
f Dorflingers Cut Glass
StevenB & Williams Rock Crystal
uoiomai uut Glass
Etched and Engraved Lines
Individual Breakfast Sets
Froth Sets
Boudoir Sets
Croton Sets
Chocolate Sets
fRoyal Doulton
Minton
Coalport
Wedgewood
Haviland & Co.
T '
1
GIFTS
Near Eleventh Street i
!
i