6
THE .- 3I0RXIXG- OKEGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1908.
DETECT JAPANESE
SPY NG ON GUNS
Fort Stevens Sentry Places"
Two Little Brown Men
Under Arrest.
CAUGHT ON THE PARAPET
l-'orelghcrs Gain Good View of In
terior of Defenses Investigation
Will Result and Serious Com
plications May Arise.
FORT STEVEX3. Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Consternation was caused today by
the capture of two Japanese who were
found loitering In the west battery of
Fort Stevens.
The sentry, while walking his post to
the west battery, suddenly came upon
two Japanese who were walking upon
the parapet of the battery. As this place
Is unfrequented, except by special per
mission from the District Artillery Com
mander, the sentry hid behind- sentry
box and watched their movements. See
ing them point to the different guns and
emplacements and looking over the sit
uation in general, the sentry took the
men into custody and marched them back
to the main post. They were then Inter
viewed by the DlBtrict Adjutant-Lieutenant.
B. H. Kerfoot, who could obtain no
satisfactory explanation for their tres
passing. Although nothing of an incriminating
nature could be found upon their per
sons, indications are that they were at
the post for the purpose of obtaining
plans and sketches of the different for
tifications and modes of defense.
The Japanese were very well dressed
and seemed to be above the average in
appearance and intelligence. The fact
Of their being in the west battery, prob
ably the most important battery on the
Pacific Coast, makes the situation much
more serious than it would otherwise be.
The battery consists of six 10-inch rifles
and two 6-inch rapid-fire guns, and is
considered to be one of the most potent
factors In the defense of this part of the
coast.
Unofficial intelligence was received
some time ago relative .to surreptitious
work of this nature, but practically noth
ing was thought of it until recently,
when the various reports of the many
instances of the Japanese obtaining
plans, etc., of the different coast defenses
of the United States were received. No
action of an official nature has yet been
taken, but an investigation will probably
result, and if the evidence tends to show
that there is anything In the suspicions,
complications are likely to arise.
CASES IX THE SUPREME COTJRT
1'irst Dissenting Opinion In Many
Months Is Filed.
3ALEM. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) The
first dissenting opinion in many months
was filed In the Supreme Court today in
the case of Jennings vs. Lents, by Judge
E&kin and Commissioner Slater. The
prevailing opinion was written by Com
missioner King and was Joined in by
Judges Bean and Moore. The case in
volves a question as to the rights of a
creditor who attaches real property the
legal title to which had passed through
the debtor, without the deeds being re
corded. Cases decided:
Oregon Electric Railway Company, appel
lant, vs. Terwllliger LAnd Company, respond
ent, from Multnomah County, on motion to
dismiss appeal; appeal , dismissed ; opinion by
Justice Mnore.
J. B. Thorsen. st al, appellants, vs. J. A.
Hooper and Joseph Hudson, respondents.
from Union County, T. H. Crawford. Judge;
reversed and remanded; opinion by Chief Jus
tice Ran.
Rmma Fry, respondent, vs. James T. Mof
fett, appellant, from Malheur County, George
E. Davis, judge; reverse!; opinion by Chief
Justice Bean.
S. K. Miller, appellant, vs. H. Aehurdh. et
al. respondents, from Wa'iowa County, Wil
liam Smith, judge; reversed; opinion by Com-'
mlssloner Slater.
J. P.. Nolan, respondent, vs. Clyde Hughes,
appellant, from Wheeler County, W. L. Rrad
shstv. Judge; affirmed; opinion by Justice
Eaktn.
i:. W. Bade, respondent, vs. C. R. Hlbbard,
appellant, from trnlon County. T. H. Craw
ford, ,tudge; affirmed; opinion by Chief Jus
tice Bran.
First National Bank, appellant. r. B. F.
MoOulloch, respondent, from I'matlUa County,
Henry J. Bean, Judge; affirmed; opinion by
Juetlce Moore.
J. N. Rachofaky A Son. appellants, vs. J.
C. Stanley, respondent, from Grant County,
George E. Davis, Judge; reversed; opinion by
Commissioner Slater.
Jack Rodman, respondent, va. William P.
Manning st al, appellants. from Lane
County. L. T. Harris. Judge; appeal dis
missed; opinion per curiam.
FLEECES SEATTLE TEXDERLOIJf
Allejred Blaine Bankwrecker Cashes
$200 In Worthless Checks.
SKATTLE. Wash., Jan. 2L (Special.)
Jr. C. Mathes, owner and alleged wrecker
of the now defunct Exchange Bank of
Blaine, has the laugh on Seattle sleuths
and also on Q. W Westcott, ex-Mayor of
Blaine, politician of state reputation and
lesal representative of the depositors of
the bank. Last Thursday while West
cott and the detectives were seeking
Mathes high and low he was setting the
pace for Seattle's tenderloin, where so
far as is known Mathes cashed checks to
the amount of about $200, but it Is be
lieved that time will show far more than
this amount. He drew the checks on
his own bank, as owner of the institution
and found no trouble In cashing them at
saloons in the redlight district. One
check was for JS3, which he gave his
woman companion of the night. Mathes
is believed to have gone to British Colum
bia. CEXSVRED-BY THE GRAXD J CRT
Weston Marshal Acted Too Hastily
in Shooting Justin Reed.
PKXDLETON'. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
In the final report of the grand Jury to
day. Marshal Dave Lavender, of Weston,
was censured for causing the death of
Justin Reedv but no Indictment was re
turned. I-avender was censured for er
ror In judgment and for being too hasty
in using unusual means In arresting &
rnan who was merely drunk and disor
derly. While not a true bill was returned
against Mrs. Mabel Warner and her de
tective. Joe Craddick. charged with ma
liciously procuring search warrants, they
were condemned In no uncertain terms.
In discussion of this case the report says;
We have reluctantly reached the con
clusion that It would be Inadvisable to re
turn an Indictment at this time because of
the fart that our criminal statute does not
im broad enough to cover cases of this
character.
In the case of John Woods, of Milton,
accused of assaulting Claude Wallace,
a defective youth under his care, no in
dictment was returned, for lack of suf
ficient evidence.
In addition to lis final report, the grand
Jury returned four indictments and three
not true bills. Those indicted--- were
Joseph Haaga. Henry Courter. Joseph
and Frank Hilderbrand. Haaga is the
foreman of the crew at work on the
Furnish ditch, who was arrested several
months ago for robbing a store at Echo.
The goods were found in his tent.
Courter stole $60 from his father, and
the Hilderbrands are the young fellows
who shared in the plunder.
Not a true bill was found in the case
of F. S. Skldmore, the bunco showcase
salesman who fleeced local merchants to
the tune of a few hundred dollars. Be
fore he can be indicted it will be neces
sary to have a witness come from Grand
Rapids, Mich. He will not be released,
as he is wanted in a dozen different
places in Washington and Idaho.
HEMBREE PTJT IX JAIL AGAIN
Rearrested on Old Indictment,
Charging Murder of Daughter.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Jan. 21. Ab Hem
bree is in the Tillamook County Jail once
more, and probably In April will again
face a Jury, charged this time with the
murder of his daughter. Hembree's con
viction for manslaughter, his subsequent
Indeterminate sentence and his parole a
few weeks ago was on the Indictment for
the murder of his wife. The two indict
ments were returned by a grand Jury in
April. 1906.
Deputy District Attorney Cooper, of
Tillamook, In conjunction with District
Attorney McNary, of Salem, caused
Hembree's rearrest, and he was taken
Into custody at Sheridan Sunday. He
was brought to Tillamook last night. He
refused to talk.
The new trial will take place in 'April
before Judge Galloway. A change of
venue will probably be asked.. Whatever
PRESIDENT EUGENE 'MER
CHANTS' PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.
G. D. Una.
EUGENE, Or., -Jan. 21. (Special.)
G. D. Linn, who has been elected
president of the Merchants' Protec
tive Association for the year 1908,
has been In th'e drug business for a
number of years. He has always been
prominent la work for the public good
and his labor In connection with the
merchants' organization has won him
tbe position to which he waa unani
mously elected. Ths association in
cludes practically all the business
men of Eugene.'
Hembree's Innocence or guilt, Tillamook
County sentiment is largely against him,
and there is Joy over his arrest.
FEW HOURS WILL DECIDE FATE
Time of Robbery May Send Prisoner
to Pen for Life.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Upon the question of a few
hours depends the life imprisonment of
James Buine, alias Ryan, a prisoner in
the City Jail charged with breaking
into the stateroom of H. R. Adklnson,
on the steamship Ramona, which ar
rived here from Vancouver, B. C, Sun
day morning.
If the ship waa In British waters
when the theft was committed, Balne,
If convicted, will receive a sentence
that will not exceed 10 Tears. If he
broke Into the stateroom when the ship
was in American water's, in case of
conviction, it means life imprisonment
in the penitentiary at Walla Walla.
X'O THRTLIi ALONG HER KEEL
With Dull Thud, Ferry Kirkland
, Sticks on the Ways.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Amid the cheers of the excited multitude
on shore and In excursion steamboats.
the hull of the new Kirkland ferry stuck
on the ways this afternoon with a dull
thud. Instead of striking th- water withVJ
a loud splash, as prematurely announced.
One thousand persons, including the
Mayors of Seattle and Kirkland, the
King County Board of Commissioners,
representatives of the Chambers of Com
merce of Seattle and Kirkland, many
prominent citizens in the ordinary walks
of life, a brass band and hundreds of
Interested school children gathered to
witness the launching. All efforts to
start the vessel proved unavailing.
SWEET OX VARIETY ACTRESS
Wealthy Pa louse Resident Gives! Her
Ring Xow Wants It Back.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 21, (Spe
cial. Edward Fitzpatrtck, a wealthy
Spangle real estate dealer, the night
before the variety theaters closed sine
die, "loaned" bewitching Hazel HedT
dington. playing the part of the "Mil
lionaire's Daughter," his $300 diamond
ring. Hazel refuses to return it, and
now he has sworn out a warrant for
her arrest. She says he gave he'f the
ring. ,
TWO DCCKHUXTERS MISSIXG
Manuel Thomas and Joseph Turner,
of Dayton, May Be Drowned.
DAYTON. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) Two
men while hunting ducks m the Willam
ette today are believed to have been
drowned. Joseph Turney and Manuel
Thomas were heard calling ior help, and
as they have not returned It is believed
their boat was overturned in the swift
waters. The hunters secured a boat this
afternoon from M. F. Hastings" place. At
the Breathwaite ranch, one mile below,
the river is very swift.
Elusive Prisoner Retaken.
TACOMA, Wash.. Jan.' 21. (Special.)
Monroe T. Brown, arrested in Spokane
some months ago on a charge of having
stolen nearly $2000 from the Northern Ex
press Company by whom he was em
ployed in Tacoma. and who escaped from
Deputy Sheriff Stenso when the latter
went to Spokane after him. has. been
captured in Helena. Mont. The news of
the capture was received by Sheriff Mor
ris today and an officer will be sent to
Helena to bring the prisoner to Tacoma.
1
T7 " - ?q
If iiiBiiliPii !
WOMAN
SAVES LIFE
Springs
Hold
Between Men Who
Drawn Revolvers.
SALEM TRAGEDY AVERTED
W. H. Pauls Resists Arrest by Chief
of Police, Who Is Serving War
rant Because Neighbor's Dog
Had Been Stolen.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.) Cour
age born i of a mother's love prevented a
homicide thla afternoon when W. - H.
Paula drew a revolver upon Chief of Po
lice Gibson. Quick as a flash Gibson
whipped out his own weapon and waa
about to pull the trigger, when Pauls'
mother sprang between the men and
thus saved the life of one or both.
The affair arose over a matter of small
importance, but came near resulting
fatally, for both Pauls and the Chief of
Police are good shots and were within a
few feet of each other.
This morning Emery James, familiarly
known as "Cherokee," filed a complaint
in the police court charging Pauls with
stealing hi dog. A warrant was issued
and Chief Gibson went to the Pauls'
home in South Salem to serve it. In
response to his knock, tbe door was
opened by Mrs. Pauls, and when he
stated his business, young Pauls uttered
defiance. Gibson advanced to arrest his
man, when Pauls pulled a revolver and
threatened to shoot If the Chief took an
other step. Gibson is not of the give-up
kind, and jerked out his own revolver
and was about to Are at Pauls, when the
mother intervened. In response to her
pleadings the young man gave up. He
was fined $25 for stealing the dog and
$100 for drawing.a gun.
BOISE BANK CLOSES DOORS
Capital State, Limited, Finds Recent
Withdrawals Too Heavy.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 21. The Capital
State Bank of Idaho, Limited, of this
city, failed to open its doors for business
this morning. The directors of the bank,
at a meeting held last night, decided that
a temporary suspension was necessary,
owing to recent heavy withdrawals of de
posits. W. S. Bruce, an expert account
ant, who has been engaged in making a
careful investigation Into the affairs of
the bank, advised the action. This morn
ing he Issued a statement in which he
gave it as his opinion that the bank Is
solvent, and that the assets are sufficient
to pay the depositors every dollar due
them. .
The Capital State Bank has : capital
stock of $200,000, reserve of $100,000, and
deposits at the time of the last state
mentDecember $1,076,722. Before
the financial troubles began, the deposits
amounted to about $1,250,000.
The failure of the bank to open for busi
ness caused considerable dismay in busi
ness circles, but none of the other banks
of the city has been , effected thus far.
This Is the first bank failure in the his
tory of Boise..
HEARING OF THE COMMISSION
Livestock Shippers Want Uniform
Shipping Contract.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) The
Railroad Commission began its hearing
today on the petition of the livestock
shippers for the adoption of a uniform
shipping contract on all roads doing
business in Oregon. The shippers particu
larly desire the elimination of the pro
vision that the shipper shall take all
risks and see that the car is in proper
condition for shipping.
They also want the return limit for
caretakers on the Southern Pacific ex
tended from seven days to 30 or 40 days,
and want transportation furnished for a
shipper of one car as well as to a shipper
of more than one.
The hearing will be continued in Port
land. C. L. McNary is conducting the
case for the shippers, while A. C. Spen
cer represents the O. R. & N, R. A. Lis
ter the Southern Pacific and Mr. Kerr
the Northern" Pacific.
Spokane Blue Laws Will Stand.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
Tonight the City Council, by" tie vote, re
fused to repeal any of the ancient blue
laws, particularly those relating to Sun
day closing of saloons.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Salem. Or. H. P. Mlnto today filed notice
of bis candidacy for Republican nomination
for Sheriff of Marion County.
Eugene. Or. Charlea Van Vrankins. an
old rettler of Junction City. 65 years old.
was brought here today and adjudged in
sane. " 1
South Bend. Wash. The, Tokeland Oyster
Company is fitting up a building for an oys
ter cannery. There is a big demand for
fresh canned oysters.
Salem, Or. The Salem grocerymen who
were arrested last week for displaying goods
too near the sidewalk and for occupying
too much space on the walk; were fined $2
each by Recorder Moores today and they
have agreed to comply with the ordinance
in future.
Eugene. Or. The Merchants' Protective
Association held Its annual election last
evening, choosing the following officers for
1U0S: President, G. D. Linn; vice-president,
I. T. Nicklin; secretary, R. R. Knox; treas
urer, A. T. Cockerline. The annual banquet
was served at the. Hoffman House.
Albany. Or. Judge L. T. Harria has Or
dered a special session of court for next
Friday, to resume consideration of the case
of the State of Oregon va Ralph Turpln.
Turpln, who Is under $1000 bonds. Is now
wanted on another etatutory offense. Ef
forts to locate him have been unavailing.
North Yakima. Wash. The City Council
tonight passed a. resolution of Intention to
pave 32 of Its main business streets, cover
ing a distance of two miles, with vltlifled
brick. A sharp contest between two leading
paving companies of the Coast has been In
progress for two weeks. The estimated
cost of this pavement is $245,600.
Pendleton, Or. W. A. Scott, represent
ing R. Hollins & Son, of Chicago, this even
ing offered to purchase city bonds at par,
to the value of $68,000, and asked for a
ten-day option on the levee bonds, amount
ing to ttST.OOO. His proposition was re
ferred to the finance committee of the
Council.
Astoria. Or. David L. Kelly -has sold his
tract of timber land, consisting of about
1380 acres, where he Is operating a logging
camp near Blind Slough, to the Whitney
Company, limited, of Michigan, for $55,000.
The purchasing company owns several
thousand acres of timber-land In that
vicinity.
Salem. Or. The Oregon Electric Railway
Company has come into collision with the
Salem City Council by reason of the con
struction of a "T" on .Slate and High
streets for the purpose of turning cars at
this end of the line. The company's fran
chise did not grant power to place a "Y"
there and the street committee was tonight
authorised to tear It up.
Condon. Or. At the annual directors'
mee:lng of the First National Bank of Con
don a dividend of 12 per cent was carried
to surplus. J. Frank Watson, of Portland,
who has been president of the institution
since Its organization, handed In his resig
nation and also severed his connection as
a, stockholder. The bank is now entirety
a local institution.
Attend Rosenthal's great' clearance
ale for fins shoe bargains.
DINING CHAIR
$2.50 Dining Chair, made of oak,
cane seat, reduced - J J J J
PRINCESS DRESSER
$33.00 Princess Dresser in genuine
mahogany, shaped French Cl A fit
bevel mirror, reduced to. . w"0 J
STEEL FOLDING
COUCH
$8.00 Sanitary Folding Bed Couch,
all steel construction, re- ' tfi HC
duced to . . ."... . I J
ANGERED, THEY ED if!
PEACE DECLARED AND POUTING
ASSESSORS RECALIED.
Idaho Officials, After Stormy Ses
sion, Agree to Base Taxation
on Cash .Valuations.
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 21. (Special.)
Idaho Assessors, at their meeting today,"
struggled with a number of questions,
but arrived at a definite conclusion on
one. They got at cross purposes with
the State Board and declared it was use
less to attempt to agree upon a cash
value assessment, as the State Board
showed no disposition to stand with
them. Later one of the members of the
Board changed front and what had been
done was rescinded. After the early split
several of the Assessors left for home.
After the reconciliation these were wired
to return, and are on their way back.
There waa some discussion of railway
assessment, but it developed that no
agreement could be reached, as there is
wide difference among members of the
Board. m
Governor Gooding explained he had
been misquoted on his plan for a- basis
of assessment. He stood for assessment
at full cash valuation. The Governor
made his position very plain, but Attorney-General
Guheen. of the State Bo$ird,
did not ' express agreement. This was
what angered the Assessors. They said
it was useless to attempt to fix assess
ment at the cash value if the State Board
would not stand by it. Later Attorney
General Guheen announced he coincided
with the Governor. That led to calling
back of members who had gone home,
and it is quite probable the long agita
tion to get assessments up to the cash
value- Instead of from one-third to one
half will at last be successful.
E. A. Perard Not Guilty.
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 21. Special.)
After being out three hours this evening
the jury In the case of E. A. Perard, ac
cused of stealing sheep, brought in a
verdict of not guilty. The trial of the
case occupied two days and was the big
case in docket for this term of court.
AT THE HOTELS.
- Hotel Portland J. R. Thompson. New
York; O. R. -Andrews, San Francisco; H. D.
Bell. New York: C S. Chapman. Detroit; D.
T.. O'Crowley. Los Angeles; F. C. Davidson,
Spokane; C. I Doyehert. Louisville; J. I.
Helsey. J. B. Eddlngton. ChlcaRo; C. T.
Hall. Seattle: F. Mscktnnon, Grand Rapids;
H. F. Keller, Boise; R. J. Bulkley. Cleve
land: L. Hoffman, Seattle; Alfred Kohner,
New York: T. H. Bragg. E. H. Lewis, W. J.
Klesultt, San Francisco; J. D. Nellan.
Wallace; M. TV. Weeks, Spokane; Mrs. C.
H. Bebb. Sa Francisco; Mrs. M. M. Fran
els, San Francisco; o. S. Long, Tacoma; C.
B. Kennedy, Madison;.- A. W. Angell and
wife. s. Hexter, New York; B. M. Guy, W,
H. F.- Monstor. E. W. Scott. Dallas; Mrs.
C. D. Danaher. Chicago: w. Dollrf and wire,
G. A. Fracke!t. Minneapolis; Mrs. E. R.
Sims. Bait Lake; J. Craig, Silverton; A. D.
Wood and wife, Aberdeen : C. E. Evans and
wife. Mrs J. R. Wright, Weed: R. H. mith,
Zanesvllle: H. Shaw, San Francisco: F.
Grebe. New York: Emtl Melzer. Sumpter:
A. L. Duncan, Seattle; J. F. Brandt and
wife. East Grand Forks; M. J. Costello. W
A. Ross. Seattle; P. w. Mandrens and wife.
Salt Lake City; O. M. Paque, Chicago; Q.
H. Remington. Providence-; D. A. WUklns,
Chicago: H. Bauman. San Francisco: J. R.
Steyerman. New York; W. A. Brown. Co
lumbia: C. D. Helwlg. Kansas City; w.
Baxter. Chicago: Mrs. C. G. Fulton. Mrs.
F. I. Dunbar, Astoria: J. M. Craig. San
Francisco: H. R. Voorhees, New York- A.
G. Stelnman. San Francisco; J. w. Robins,
Cleveland-
The Imperial A. L. Hydler. Vancouver;
N. Wyman. G. Marten, Astoria; C F. Mr
Kinney. Burns; R. M. Gaston, Astoria- J.
McGulre. city; E. T. Judd. R. S. Bean
Salem;'H. H Veatch. Cottage Grove: F. M.
Annual RED TAG SALE
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME, and at prices never before heard
of. We take stock February 1, and intend before that time to dispose of
every remnant and odd piece in the store, uesiaes tnis, we
are making very deep cuts in our regular stock. N We can
only list a few of the money-savers here come in and see
hundreds of. others just as tempting.
OFFICE
$36.00 Roll-Top Desk in solid
oak, golden finish, 60 inches
long, reduced $23 25
$26.50 42-inch Roll-Top Desk in
weathered oak, re- ff 1 H 1 C
duced to J
$15.00 48-inch Flat-Top Desk,
made of hardwood, golden
finish, reduce3 $3 50
$77.50 Flat-Top Desk to match
taoboy?: .TC.du.c.ed;. .... $46.50
DAVENPORT
$44.00 Folding Davenport, solid
invelour, reduced to
Grove; W. W. Kent, Drain: D. TJrquhart,
Troutdale; Mrs. Kittle Henderson. Mrs. J.
P. Page Wenatchee; G. R. Riddle. Grants
Pass; L. L. Lane, The Dalles; C. M. Sllsby,
Grants Pass; Mrs. V. Sutherland, Vernon:
W. J. Gray, Pendleton; W. A. Dickinson.
Seattle; W. H. Wehrung, Hlllsboro; Julian
Byrd, Burns; Mrs. C. E. Snapp, Newberg;
W. DeHaven, McMlnnvllle; H. S. M liner,
Chicago: C. B. Chadwlck. Denver; B. O.
Potter. Eue-ene- C. H. Pickett. "Drlngfleld:
.R. K. Ohiing. Albany; O. W. Johnson,
s-prmgneia; w. w. Kent, Dram: a. t.
Brown, Seattle; E. Brock, Stella; M. F. Day,
Seaside; R. E. Lee Steener;, Salem; W. T.
Scholfleld. Astoria; E. S. Hart, city; W. A.
Bell, Eugene; C. M. Matthews, Astoria; J.
E. Horn, Baker City; H. S. Brewer. San
Francisco; W. W. Goff; Forest Grove; C.
Burchell, Lexington; J. T. Ross, Astoria;
V. P. Moses, Corvallls; Mrs. C. O. Portwood,
Mrs. T. G. Johnson. Oondon; J. F. Vaughn.
Heppner; W. E. Huberg, F. L. Jiulery, On
tario; D. D. Hackleman, p. E. Marshall,
Albany: G. Boqua, Eugene; C. E- Johnson,
O. Gustafson, Astoria; J. R. Ivln and wife.
Sheridan; T. H. Brierly, lone; C. L. Eldred
and wife. Kelso: T. B. Conner, city; Norah
Page. Blanche Alexander. Chenowlth: Mrs.
Anna Rich,. Rupert: E. Rosenberg, H. M.
I.orntren, Astoria; G. W. Huffman. Ilwaco;
H. A. Bodner, La Grande; J. A. Boric, San
Francisco; G. F. Skfpworth. Eugene. .
The Oregon J. H. Davis. H. T. Jones.
Olympia; H. C. Smith, D. McDonald, Hood
River; A. J. Tolmie, Chicago; H. L. Llcl.ard.
Honolulu; William Faull and wife, 'iliss G.
M. Kinney, ' Drain: Dr. Max Rospndorff,
Salem; B. P. Smiley, Warrenton; Fred K.
Groves, Seattle: C. ' EL Hedge and wife.
Beaverton; G. W. Dorroan, St. Paul; William
M. Mayhart and family. Chehalls; C. M.
Eppley, Peter E. Graber. Salem; E. O. Mc
Coy and wife. The Dalles; Grace M. Kier,
Hood River; Miss Lubker, D. Tedbetter,
Goldendale: W. F. Fraaer. San FrancUsco;
Mis. H. G. Fleischauer, Miss Grace Byer,
Albany; M. Ellis, Rainier; Frank Boutin,
Jr., Wisconsin; S. A. Roeenfeld. Seattle; D.
Weiss. Chicago; F. A. Applebaum, Cincinnati;-
W. T. Hislop. Cleveland; G. B. Milloy
and wife, Scappoose; G. W. Harris, TJ. S. A.;
A. J. RusseU and wife, San Francisco; A.
Wllhelm, Jr.. Monroe: W. Brown, New York;
E. R, Applegate, Drain; A. K. Flsken and
wife, Seattle; W. A. Crank, Spokane; Percy
Long, Eugene: W. W. Kent, Drain; A. H.
Adams, city; W. H. Preston, St. Louis: Mrs.
S. J. Carr, Bassano City; J. A. Graham. De
troit; F. Armstrong, Philadelphia: H. L.
Tinnon, Seattle: R. Francis Chambers. H. L
Gagnon, Medford; E. W. Everaon, Spokane;
John- Smith, Walla Walla; J. H. Abrams,
Spokane; Robert B. Jones, Seattle; Dr. C. R.
Edwards, North Yakima; Mrs. W. S. Pierce,
Seattle; Bert Martin and wife, W. H. Wil
liamson. Moscow; G. E. Perringer, Mrs. G. E.
Perringer, Minnie Perringer, Pendleton.
The Perkins A. Karmber, Astoria; M. F.
Hill and family, Goldendale; W. G. Suther
land, Pendleton: L. F. Darby, Wilsonville;
Guy Mott. McMlnnvllle: A. K. Finley. Pull
man; T. A. Brandon. Condon; R. S. Warner,
Wilsonville; A. Baargaard and wife. La
Center; N. Hill, Springfield; B. J. Sloop, As
toria: D. J. Barnett. Cornelius: F. A.Mar
vin, A. P. Oliver. Newberg; G. W. Viness,
Winlock: W. C. Mlnnua. Miss Minnus. Pen
dleton; E. O. Herrick, Seattle: William
Warren. Alderdale; Fred J. Johnson. E.
Hanke, Astoria; William Green, Eugene; M.
L. Morrison. M. M. Rounds. D. Howard.
Helix; J. R. Nickelson. L. C. Palmer and
wife. Hood River: Charles Wesley. Seattle;
Holt Stockton. A. V. Stockton. Sheridan:
George T. Nelson, Tacoma; W. D. Gumar.
Littleton; Horace " Lilly. McMlnnvllle; M.
Smart, Toledo; J. Bogler. Seattle; A. G.
Hoffman. M. S. Allen. J. M. Sloan. Forest
Grove; M. H. Bavld, Sprlngbrook; H. A.
Beer. Kennewick: Irving Bath. Bandon;
D. 8. Prescott. Spokane; Ben A. Gifford and
wife.iThe Dalles: Mrs. T. J. MacGenn. Coos
Bay; Frank C. Curtln, Hood River; Charles
E. Johnson. Fred J. Johnson. E. Hanke. As
toria: G. F. Winslow and wife. Oystervllle,
Or G Merdlan. Seattle: J. W. Goodman.
Baker City; M. M. Street. D. Griffin and
wife, J. W. Hobbs. Eugene; C. B. Henlen
schrlll and wife. Chicago, 111.; W. N. Mee
har. Woodburn: H. L. Troax. J.. M. 61oan.
Grants Pass: H- N. Eraser. Goldendale.
Wash.: Mrs. W. J. Vaughan and daughter.
Chehalls, Wash.: George J. Applpe, Fred
Vogeler. J. C. Smith, San Francisco; Esther
E. Allen. Tiffin. O.
The St. Cbariea D. Hebbrets, city; w. J.
Muckle. Ranler; R. 6. Brown. lone; W. J.
Horton, T. R. Woodruff and family. Ka-lama-
E. W. Dllly. Winlock; A. W. Cary,
Astoria- 8. J. Thompson. Scio; J. H. Dwyn,
Greenwood- H- R- McCalum. Alton; J. W.
Collins, city; R. Coffin, woodland; W. C.
Davis, Forest -Grove; C. B. Bronson, Cottage
Grove: Frank Nevln, Cape Horn; J. W.
Forsyth. U. S. A.; J. G. Wilcox. Aberdeen;
W Rich. H. Thompson, Newberg; J. H.
Stipp, Oregon City; Mrs. L. TTumball, city;
Mrs G. J. Melvin. Oak Point; John Deth
man, city: C. Blaser. Hlllsboro; W. Mack
relt. Molalla; J. H. Cameron. Westport; F.
Taylor. Winlock: E. R. Batler. woodland:
J L Rambo. Hickinson; C. B. Patterson,
citv; A. L Johnson and wife, Oregon City;
E. Robbins. San Bernardino; J. Nevln, Cape
Horn; E. A. Bailey. Washougal:, E- T.
Shelton. U. 6. A. : S. J. Davis and daughter.
Eureka; B Follart. Carson; T. G. Hunter,
Woodland: J- J- Whitney. C. Brethans. M.
Johnson. Albany; F. O. Copley, North Yam
DESKS
$110 Roll-Top Desk in genuine
mahogany, reduced QQ
$86.50 5-foot Roll-Top Desk in
quarter-sawed gold- CC7 7ft
en oak, reduced to.. Ja..lU
$59.00 54-iWh Roll-Top Desk in
golden or weathered C 3 C
oak, reduced to J J.I J
$49.00 50-inch Quarter - Sawed
Golden Oak Roll-Top Desk,
reduced
to
$30.25
oak frame, upholstered t99 Ofl
- P '"
hill: W. L. Stone, Kelso; A. Conen, O.
Stra,tton, Sandy; C. Deverell, Latourell; D.
Estte. W. C. Wright, Newberg; G. W.
Dalley, Clatskanle; W. J. Muckle. Ranter;
B. I- Smith, W. S. Smith. C. H. Smith,
V.'oodland; H. Hill, A. S. Lund. Ilwaco; P.
G. Smith, Astoria: C. McGlnty and wife,
Gresham; S. L. Mercer. R. H. Spittens. J.
F. y.immerle. D. G. Miltett. Waconda; A. E.
DeHaven and wife, Orient; H. M. Brown,
Tillamook.
The Lenox John Ronan. Matt Mathlsen.
aii oi mis can oe avoided,
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment alwayf prepares the body for the 6train upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and' relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy Sold by all
druggists at $1.00 per
bottle. - Our tittle
&j'S---J?&S
book, telling all about ,
this liniment, will be sent free.
.
l Be mtwi vtzawnrm.. Ar-anta, ua.
The Perfect Food Beverage
The kind of Cocoa Beans' that we use contain
six times as much food value as beef,
We buy only-the highest-priced. ' - .
Our Cocoa is nothing but Cocoa and that is why
it is the most delicious of Cocoas.
The WALTER M. LOWNEY CO,
Bolton. HUM.
LADIES' ROCKER
$3.50 Ladies' Rocker, with cane seat, 0
m solid oak, reduced 5 1 5
. , OAK DRESSER
$23.50 Dresser, made of solid oak,
finished golden, 18x32-inch French
bevel mirrorfc reduced J 13 75
MORRIS CHAIR
$11.00 Morris Chair in weathered oak
frame, with corduroy or velbur
cushions, reduced $5 50
W. McGonagle. Seattle: W. S. Adams. J. M.
Sherman, Carson: Percy Long, Eugene; H.
R. Koen and wife, Butler; O. B. Rippey. .1.
L. Castle, Dayton H. I. Brewer. San Fran
cisco; J. P. Keating, Newberg; J. Booth,
Dallas; O. S. Wilkinson. Salem: W. B. Brown.
Seattle; J. M. Dongon. Tacoma; P. C. J.
Klohn. Los Angelas; B. E. Becker, city:
George Hartstein. Pendleton: J. Blake, Keleo;
W. B. Moore, city; J. Woodruff, Bulte; J. W.
Seavery, Eugene; H.. M. Poole, The Dalles;
J. R. Cummingp. Ppattle.
Ever woman coret
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore th
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. (The bearing
of children is often destructive
to thle mother' shapeliness.
3 ? Is ers ;pa3 -s
Mi11 ,
giis mfflisuia
s
5r .Si-3 EF firs 5
s Si ili-' Bis m-
Lowoer's Chocolate Bonbons
and Chocolata prod acta.'
if;?vS'iSti',r
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