Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 28, 1908, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1903. HE UiUIN ville voted with the Republicans. Demo ARRESTS DISCLOSE PATENT SCANDAL crats are elated at the showing, claim ing it signifies certain defeat of Bradley. AIiDKICH BILIj IS MAKESHIFT NAVY BUREAUS 2nate Will Inquire Into Row Between Brownson and Rixey. SAFETY OF TURRET HOISTS Admiral 'Mason Admits Safety of Z.lfe Sacrificed to Rapidity of Fire Battleships Are as Safe as Other Nations'. WA SHTXGTOX, Feb. 27. A general dis cussion today among members of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs Indi cated that the investigation of charges of defects in battleship construction will be extended to a number of other ques tions that have attracted public atten tion. Among these questions will be that whether staff officers, such as naval sur jreons. shall be given command of hospi tal ships or other naval vessels. This undoubtedly will result in reopening the controversy between Rear Admiral Brownson and Surgeon-General Rixey, which was disposed of by the President supportlnc the latter In his contention that a surgeon should be given command of the hospital ship Relief. Danger of Straight Hoists. Rear Admiral N. E. Mason, Chief of the Ordnance Bureau, explained to the com mute -today the workings of the turret ammunition hoists from powder-handling rooms to the b!g guns on . modern battleships. Ills testimony was given with the view of answering the' criti cisms made by Henry Reuterdahl in a re cent magazine article. Mr. Reuterdahl charged that there was great danger of accidents with the straight hoists and open turrets and that a number of the life-destroying explosions, such as those on the Missouri and Georgia, were caused by faulty hoists. Admiral Mason denied this, and by comparison with ships of other navies endeavored to show that American methods are equal to any. After an extended revlow of the dif ferent periods and changes that have been made in the hoists, Chairman Hale summed up the statement as follows: "Then you believe that we have taken every step that can be taken to control and prevent this flare-back danger, and that so far as hoists go, they are as safe as they can be made?" "Tes. sir, I do," responded the Admiral. Value Victory Above Ulfe. Senator Tillman referred to the charges made by Mr. Reuterdahl that the Amer ican battleships do not contain emergency hoists. Admiral Mason admitted that there might at some time be need for emergency hoists, but said there Is not room in the turreta for their installation. He expressed the opinion that the neces sity for emergency hoists is not an ap preciable danger. It was brought out that the interrupted hoist of the new tur ret Is not as safe as the direct hoist and that It was put in because of the insistent demand of officers and seamen who be lieve it will permit of more rapid .firing. "It would seem," asked Mr. Tillman, "that victory Is more important to the Navy than the protection of human live 7" "Of course." responded Admiral Mason, "the men on the battleships are right in thinking that the ship that gets In the most shots has the greatest advantage." Should Put Safety First. "I hope the Navy Department will go slow In what it does hereafter in sacrific ing safety to rapidity of fire," said Mr Hale. Admiral Mason estimated that the cost of changing the turrets on all the battle ships of the Navy so aa to bring them up to the most approved standard known would not be In excess of H6.000 a ship. BeDator Perkins was greatly Interested In the cause of the change made In the guns from the 13-inch type to the 12-inch type, which Is the largest now used. Ad miral Mason said the 12-lnch gun was better than the larger gun. because in order to attain the same effectiveness the larger gun would weigh fully 13 tons more and that the weight could not be allotted. At the conclusion of Admiral Mason's statement the committee went into ex ecutive session. REPORT ON SUBMARINES Liltey Declares That Fleet Is In Bad Condition. WAtSIXGT,' Feb' "'-Representative Ulley. of Connecticut, today Intro duce a resolution calling on the Secre tary of the Navy to Inform the House of Representatives of the physical condition at the present time of the various sub marine torpedo-boats owned by the United States Government, together ith full information of reports relating to the performance of each, submarine accidents thereto and repairs thereoa. Mr. Lillev said: "I am Informed that the dozen or so submarines purchased from the Holland Boat Company by the Government are practically all sick, broken and tied up at wharves, out of commission, and that the Octopus, which outstripped Its com petitors in the trials off Newport last year, Is in such a shape of dilapidation that acceptance by the Navy Department has been refused. MISSOURIANS ARE FOR TAFT Indorse Him for President and Hart ley lor Governor. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 27.-The Republican State Convention met here today to select four delegates-at-large and alternates to the' Chicago convention. Tejnporary Chairman C. H. "Walbridge made a brief peech, saying: "There are no axes to grind, no awards to be made and no pulshment to be meted out In this convention." Resolutions were adopted Indorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and instructing delegates to the National convention to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of W. H. Taft for the Presidency. Attorney-General Had ley was indorsed for Governor. GAIN'S MADE BY DEMOCRATS Confident or Defeating Bradley in Kentucky Legislature. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 27. The Dem ocrats broke a quorum in the joint ses sion of the legislature today, claiming the Republicans refused to pair with sick members. The Republicans were able to muster only 64 votes, while 70 made a quorum. Three Democrats from Louis So Says Carnegie, Who Approves the Fowler Measure. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Representa tive Fowler, of New Jersey, chairman of the House committee on banking and cur rency, last night made public the follow ing letter to him from Andrew Carnegie in reference to the former's currency bill: "Dear Mr. Fowler You have started on the right line and your proposed bill is the result. There Is only one right path we must base our currency upon goW. Your proposed redemption cities Is Just following our Canadian friends. Their system has worked well. There is no rea son why our own should not. Sooner or later we must follow civilized nations and place our banking system upon the same llnes-the sooner the better. "There is a great contrast between the House and Senate at the present juncture. The Aldrich bill is a mere makeshift. It cannot be needed for many years to come. Panics have to grow and when it is need ed, it compels the banks to use their much-needed funds to purchase bonds before they can et the Increased circu lation required. "The bill before the House, on the con trary, will accomplish a result impera tively needed, and place our banking sys tem on a par with Uie banking systems of the other nations. (Signed) "ANDREW CARNEGIE." PAUL BOY IT SURPRISED EVIDENCE COIiLiECTED TO MEET MURDER CHARGE. So Warrant Has Yet Been Issued for Killing or Glacia Calla's . Brother. PARIS. Feb. 27. It Is now evident that Paul Roy fully expected that he would have to answer a charge in connection with the death of George A. Carklns such as has been filed against him by his wife. Glacia Calla. It was learned today that M. Goron, a detective, was engaged by Roy to collect testimony and has been working on the case for several weeks. Goron said today that Glacia Calla, on January 4. two days after the killing, gave bis agent in America a version of the occurrence Identical with that now set forth by Roy. "She has since changed her tactics," Goron continued, "and her sole object now. seems to be to Implicate Roy as much as possible." The case is attracting much attention in the French press and there is much public sympathy for Roy's father, who Is one of the most prominent dealers in blooded horses in Paris. Detective Go ron and members of Roy's family are contesting every damaging statement telegraphed to Paris from America. They insist that the killing was a legiti mate act of self defense. The family plainly seeks to represent that Roy was the victim of Miss . Calla's wiles, stress being laid upon the family's efforts to break off his relations with her. No steps have been taken to arrest Roy. The report current yesterday that a war rant had been received In Paris for the arrest of Roy was incorrect. Neither through the State Department at Wash ington have the French authorities been notified of the commission of this alleged crime. M. Hamard, Chief of the Surety Department, says that when the papers arrive here a French magistrate will make an Investigation, the result of which will determine the subsequent pro ceedings under the French law. GLACIA CALLA IX PORTSMOUTH Talks Freely and Poses for Cam era Men. PORTSMOUTH, N. H-, Feb. 27. Mrs. Paul E. Roy, or Calla, as she is better known, arrlveu here today from New York. On the trip from Boston, Mrs. Roy talked freely to her Interviewers and posed many times for the camera men. In her talk regarding the alleged murder of her brother, she did not add anything of importance to the story told by her in New York last night. Upon her arrival in Portsmouth, she went at once .to the office of County So licitor Bachelder, where it was under stood she would make affidavit to her story of the death of Carkins and the circumstances both leading up to and fol lowing the tragedy. It appears from the story told by Mrs. Roy in accusing her husband of killing her brother, that her mother, Mrs. Kelley, found out the secret on the day Carklns was burled. She said the mother had gathered up the clothing which Carklns had worn when be was killed and found the tout.et holes in the back of the coat. "When she found those bullet holes and the blood stains," said Mrs. Roy, "she rushed Into the room where Paul was sit ting and thrust the blood-stained clothing in his face, saying: 'Oh, you coward.' she cried, 'you shot my boy in the back and you have lied also. "My husband jumped up and caught her by the hand. "I shot Sonny, but it was in self-defense,' he said. 'He had his own pistol out and was shooting at me. I had to shoot to save my own life. " Sued for Dressmaker's Bill. HXETBR, N. H., Feb. 27. Mrs. Paul E. Roy, in addition to furnishing evidence against her husband on a charge of mur der, will figure in the Rockingham County Superior Court as a defendant in a civil suit brought by George S. Doeuillct, a Paris dressmaker, to recover $1300. The plaintiff alleges that MIts Calla owes $1300 for dresses the goods having been delivered, but the bill remaining unpaid. BLOOD OF JNDIANS BOILS (Continued From First Page.) that filled the chamber. At 1 o'clock the discussion was brought to a conclusion by the unfinished business, the Aldrich bill, and McCreary, of Kentucky, began to speak on that measure. Owen went over to the Republican side and approached Curtis In a friendly man ner and took a seat by his side. The two laughed good naturedly and appeared to be continuing the discussion so heatedly begun on the floor. Owen Is Voted Down, At the conclusion of Mccreary's speech Owen made a comprehensive argument with many references to certain decisions to uphold the position he had taken. His contention was that his tribal property was at his disposal and he could give it away or do with it as he pleased. After further debate, in which Owen, Curtis, Clapp, McCumber and Lodge par ticipated. Owen's proposition to desig nate the Indians as the "late five civil ized tribes" was voted down. Owen's vote was the only one In Its support. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher will leave Monday morning: for Eugene, where he will conduct a series of evangelis tic meetings for two weeks. Conspiracy to Secure Valuable Concession From Federal Office Is Charged. DESTROY PUBLIC RECORDS Examiner Said to Hare Plotted With Inventor and Attorney to Ob tain Rights to Invention Worth $500,000. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Three arrests here today brought to light a scandal in the Patent Office which has been under Investigation since early in February, and which revolves around an invention which Is valued at more than $500,000. The parties arrested are Ned W. Barton, third assistant examiner of the Patent Office; Henry W. Everding, a patent at torney of Philadelphia, and John A. Heany, and inventor of York, Pa. They have been indicted by the United States Government for attempting to defraud the Government and for destroying public records. The indictment charges that the three men, "with an intent' to steal and de stroy," carried away from the Patent Office letters, specifications and amend ments relating to patents and unlawfully and wilfully destroyed them. The Inves tigation was made upon Information that as a result of a conspiracy John A. Heany had been given a patent on an invention for manufacturing filaments and electrodes for electric incandescent lamps. Stole .Other Men's Ideas. The facts disclosed by the Investigation were of such a character that they were presented to the grand jury. It is al leged that through connivance with Ned W. Barton. Heany and Everding, out rivalled more than 20 of the largest elec trical concerns in the country striving to get the same patent. All of these con cerns had filed applications for a patent, but from time to time Barton, It Is charged, would see the specifications and employ whatever he desired for perfect ing Heany's Invention. To be successful In this plan It was necessary to destroy certain records and file substitutes there to!. Arrest Follows Quickly. Secretary Garfield, after a conference with Commissioner Moore, called upon District Attorney Baker last Friday and the latter immediately presented the case to the grand Jury. Subpenas were issued Monday directing Barton, Heany and Everding to appear before the grand Jury and at 3:50 o'clock this afternoon the in dictment was returned before Justice Stafford of the Criminal Court and bench warrants were at once issued for the ar rest of the accused men. Under some pretext the three men had been kept in the courthouse and deputy Marshals served the warrants immediately. Ball was fixed at $10,000 each and late tonight they were still making efforts to procure bondsmen. Barton, who lives with his young wife and 3-year-old child in this city, was much broken in spirit. The other two men did not view their predicament seri ously. All of them said that they pre ferred not to make any statement other than that their innocence would be proven. PREACHER HELD FOR CRIME TWO ARRESTS FOMOW DEATH OF TEACHER. Rev. C. W. Gow Fears Sentiment If Taken to Scene of Fatal Opera. - tion on Young Woman. ELSBERRY, Mo., Feb. 27. As the re sult of a deathbed statement made to her mother by Miss Lizzie Gleason, a school teacher 22 years of age. Dr. W. A. Hop hill was arrested yesterday and bound over to the grand Jury. Rev. C. 'W. Gow, a Methodist clergyman, for whom a war rant was Issued and who fled from Els berry yesterday, was arrested last night eight miles north of here. He requested that he be taken to Troy, the county seat. Instead of being brought here, fear ing the sentiment here. Gow protests his innocence. Miss Gleason died late Tuesday night. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that death was caused by peritonitis, re sulting from an operation. BLOW AT BRITISH SALOONS Asqnlth's License Bill Raises Storm of Protest. LONDON, Feb. 27. Chancellor of the Exchequer Asquith Introduced the licensing bill in the House of Commons today. . This is the principal govern ment measure for the present session of Parliament, and involves vast money and labor.. The capital Invest ed in licensed property in this coun try is not less than $1,200,000,000, while over 2,003,000 people .are em ployed In the traffic. Briefly, the bill provides for the compulsory reduction within a specified period and on a uni form scale of the number of regular saloon licenses throughout the coun try. The bill proposes that this reduction be effected within 20 years. The sys tem of conpensating those entirely de prived of their licenses Is to lapse after a period of 14 years from the time the act goes into force, and an end thus will be put to the vested Interests in licenses. The bold and drastic bil is raising a storm or denunciation in the oppo sition press. Mr. Balfour gave his party a lead In a brief speech stigma tizing the measure as "robbery." The tremendous strength of the brewing in terests throughout the country will be brought to bear In an endeavor to pre vent the passage of the bill.' GRAFT BEHIND LIBEL SUIT But District Attorney's Motion to Dismiss Is Too Late. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. -37. The em paneling of Jurors to try R. A. Croth ers and Fremont Older for criminal libel against William S. Tevis, by charging him in the Bulletin with at tempted bribery of Abe Ruef, was In- FOOT NOTES Our s store is head quarters for Hats and foot-quarters for Shoes. . Don't put your foot down too emphatically on the shoe question unless you're wearing our kind. CLOTH RiGCO CuS KuhnProp 166-168 Third St. terrupted by Assistant District Attor ney William Hoff Cook, who said he had reasc n to believe that the case was instituted for the sole purpose of ex ploiting the respective merits of the Hetch-Hetchy and Bay Cities water system, and that he wished to insti tute an Inquiry as to whether or not there was collusion between E. P. E. Troy, the attorney who swore to the complaint, and the defendants. He, Troy, examined and elicited from him that he had sworn to the com plaint at the request of Daniel Mur phy, a member of the water supply committee of the Board of Supervisors, for the purpose of exploiting the water question and bringing it before the people, but that there was no collu sion with the defendants or with the District Attorney's office. Mr. Cook said the . case was not brought in good faith, therefore he moved Its dismissal. This was vigor ously onposed by counsel for the de fense. Judge Dooling said the motion came too late, and denied it. At the. afternoon session the panel of talesmen was exhausted without any additional jurors being secured. An other venire was ordered drawn. SEND TROOPS TO MOROCCO France Practically Decides to DIs Patch 5000 Soldiers. PARIS, Feb. 27. The French govern ment practically has decided to despatch between 6000 and 6000 reinforcements to Morocco. It is understood the command of the troops will be given to General Lituay, commanding the flying column in Algeria. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Charles T. Elcholts St. Louis: E. J. Caster, New Tork; D. V. Bu chanan. Hagersrown: D. H. James and wife, Seattle: Edgar H. Scott. Chicago; Paul M. Roth. Pasadena: Herman Jauss. Chicago; Illea Szues. New York; J. A. Ravage, Denver; A. M. Petersen. Seattle; Frajik J. Grace, Jaraea L. Gray. San Fran cisco; C. E. Warden, E. H. Hamlin. Seattle; A. W. BurrelL Oakland; F. A. 'Watrous, Forest drove; L. a. Blessing and wife. Martin Conrad, Chicago; E. H. Merrill. San Francisco; Captain H. M. McKerr Kas lan. Spokane; Charles H. Reit. San Fran cisco; J. B. Novak. Chicago:! R. II. Jahl. E. J. stoltx. New York; B. B. Townsend. wife and son. Minneapolis; George H. L'Abbe. Seattle: Clarence W. Jones and wife, Boston; A. Muller: San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Knight. Jr.. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Philadelphia: H. M. McAarlan. Cincinnati; Mrs. E. A. London. Chicago; Mrs. John A. Parker, Tacoma; Lawrence Rosenthal. Chicago; R. J. Ferris, A. A, Barber. Grand Rapids; J. E. Oren. Marshfleld; F. E. Branson. Por tage; A. J. Dlehl. 'W'illiamsDort: K. W. Jones. Pan Francisco: G. H. Plummer. Ta coma; Harry Lltt. city; Mrs. G. W. Rus sell, G. H. Graham and wife. Tacoma; . E. A. Stuart, Seattle; Captain and Mrs. F. W. Phistener. U. S. A.; H. J. C. Snyder and wife, H. McBrlde. Seattle; C. Stelnfels and wife. San Francisco: W. H. Eldridge. R. P. Boise. Salem; E. W. Smith, Eugene; W. S. Sherwood. St. Paul; C. G. Pratt. R. W. Pratt. W. F. Larraway and wife. Will E. Sherman. Hood River; H. W. Lyon. St. Paul: B. Rosenfeld. J. Dixon. G. Garson. R. D. Macphall. San Francisco; E. F. Barnes, Salem; M. W. Llllard. city: Mr. and Mrs. F. Purcell, New York; C. E. Kllbridge, Beverley, Mass.; Miss Collins. Miss Nickels. Seattle; Herbert S. Auerback. Murray; G. W. Temple, Seattle; Andrew D. Pierce. Bos ton: W. W. Cassell and wife. Hope. N. D. ; William Staples, wife and daughter. Ab caroka: P. H. Stack. St. Paul; Mrs. H. F. Allen. Salt Lake; Ram Freund, Chlcag.,; W. C. Clement, A. MacDonald. Vancouver; Mrs. J. Edwin Purnell, Patton, Pa; R. P. Price. Jr.. Tacoma: J. J. Pfister. San Francisco; Sydney S. Bird. New York: C. E. Hume. San Francisco: E. S. Collins. Ostrander; J. R. Raley and wife. Pendleton. The Oregon A. D. Craig and wife. West port; Emil Block. Buffalo; Albert Ochs and wife. Minneapolis; N. Sellg, wife and child. Myrtle Creek; Marvan Canfleld. Seattle; A. W. Coffin and wife. North Yakima: Mrs. Wenner and child. North Yakima; B. E. Palmer, Tacoma: A. Schnell. P. S. Simmons and wife. San Francisco: I. D. McFarland, St. Hanley; Kenneth O'Loane. Astoria: Mrs. M. Barrett. Seattle; Mrs. Xj. Nlckerson. C. E. Fowler. Seattle; A. K. Fletcher. New York; George E. Black. Seattle: F. C. RiehL city: William F. Colburn, New York; W. G. McEathon, Seattle; A. E. Johnson. San Francisco: T. F. Guinea. Chicago; H. E. Borland and wife. San Francisco; H. C. Cressman and wife. Philadelphia; O. C. Ochs and wife. Minneapolis; D. D. Ellis. Cedar Rapids; Evelyn Knox. Mrs. F. E. Smith. Elgin: Oiu R. Merrlfleld, San Francisco; M. C. Kibble. Boise; C. J. Pugh. Falls City; H. R. Dun bar, Cottage Grove; D. M. Stuart. Astoria; H. W. Sedgue. San Francisco; Phi Schlls slnger. Chicago; William Baxter and wife. Seattle; Dr. W. C. Francis. Philadelphia. Pa.: Mrs, A. B. Govery. Shelton. Wash.: J. Slater, city; W. M. Clark. Qulncy. 111.: Edward G. Mummery. W. M. Oro. Detroit; Charles Applefield. San Francisco; H. D. Pottenger, city; C C. Brooks. D. R. Por ter. Stevenson; R. Lloyd Howe. George H. Turner. Eugene; D. Ben Replogle, Berkeley, CaL: R. M. Gray. San Francisco; E. M. Glldden. Boston: Tom M. Shields. Seattle; H. Griggs. R. E. Briscoe and wife. New York; J. H. Cook. W. W. Whipple and wife. A. T. Elliott. Seattle: D. Riser and svlfe. Salt Lake; Stanford Wolfe, Sao. Fran cisco. The Imperial C. A. Wolf gray. Pittsburg; son, Klamath Falls: J. S. Edwards. Vale. H. W. Turner, Maderla; C G. Lewis, Pay ette; F. G. Deekenbach, Salem; B. F. Atli erton, city; D. A. Belgen, Dallas; W. H. Michael, Tacoma; C 1. Wlmlck, Prlneville; J. Beaton, Baldwin; A. Oppenheimer, Fred Wilson, San Francisco; S. L. Chelgren, Oakland; A. G. Banks, San Francisco; B. H. Eardly. Pacific Grove: D. S. McDougall. Eugene; E. Kiddle, Island City; C. Fahren camp. New York; W. T. Perkina and wife,' Salem; O. J. B. Gearsly. Toronto; Mrs. E. A. Emerson, Houlton; EJ. Rosenberg, As toria; T. W. Saln, Gaston; Mrs. E. Paulsen, Brookfleld: W. F. ' Dlers and wife. North Bend; Miss S. Snomela, Aberdeen; Mrs. Enoth. Aberdeen; C. G. Lewis, Payette; A. B Croft. Gresham; P. Wilcox, Grants Pass; Mrs. Ira Richards, Miss M. Willis. J. w. Golden. Goldendale; M. A. Miller, Lebanon; J. T. Tupper. Grants Pass; W. T. Coburn, G. W. Lewis, Grants Pass; N. G. Miller, citv; Miss Grace Michell. Stevenson; Carle Ab'rams, Salem; C. W. Purcell, Boise; Dan Tarplev. Eugene; Mark L. Kane, Saa Fran Cisco; R. A. Melre. Seattle. The Perkins Z. S. Ssauldlng. J. M. Spauldlng, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. E. Snapp. Newberg: Tlllie Fartrlde, San Fran cisco; Mrs. 8. Soy. Payette; A. B. Foyram, Chicago; W. C. Edwards. Drain; C. W. Mows. Vancouver; I. H. Bross. Goble; J. K. Bora. Jennings Lodna.' Oru Chailaa W. INITIAL SHOWING SPRING CLOTHES for young men, in our special COLLEGE STYLES Extreme as well as conservative styles to be found nowhere else in Portland $15 to $30 SHOWN ON SECOND FLOOR Murphy, Antelope; F. G. Bowman. Baker City: George White. F. Fleetwood. Vnlty; Fred Wilson. Seattle; Dr. E. E. Blodgett, R. W. Latham. Tacoma; C. R. Offnor. Walla Walla: A. Z. Wells and wife. We natchee; H. E. Llttlefield and wife. We natchee: F. Davenport, Hood River: Mrs. W. S. Kleth, M. Fithlan, Sumpter: M. F1 -thlan. citv: W. N. Kidnell. San Francisco: H. T. Flelshaner. McMlnnvllle; Mrs. R. T. Daly, Hlllsboro: F. Glossap and wife. Warrenton: F. Swlckard. Michigan; J. Fltzslmmons. city; R. J. McClellan and wife. Kelso; S. J. Beck, Lexington; G. W. Hobson, Salem: O. C. Veatch, Condon; Judge A. 8. Bennett, The Dalles; H. Blake, Cambridge, Idaho: C. E. Jones. Seattle; John E. Bovs. Jennings Lodge; M. H. Dop plemain. city F. M. Gowen. Silver Creek; R. E. Park, Oregon city: B. E. Yanwood, Miss L. Yanwood. Mrs. M. Elliott. Boise; Peter McCawn and wife. Harrington: Mrs. E. Kimball. St. Cloud: J. E. Wilson. Al mlra; J. Lehrman. Pendleton; Gus Caul tt. Charlee J. H. Olson, city; B. G Clark, Bridal Veil; W. M. Masters. Wood lund; J. Erickson, Qutncy; T. J. Stottle, Blngen; 6. McFadden, Tacoma; C L. Knlertem, Lntourell Falls; J. F. Jones, W. E. Brown, Marquam: D. Lore man. Esther ville; E. Clark, Fessenden; W. H. Davis. Vance; L. McLeod, city; J. Dumfa. Brush Prairie; F. Boothroyd, city: W. Harwood, Oak Point; I.. H. Gildy, Catlln; W. P. Sut ton, St. Paul; M. Glttard. Beaverton: J. Hawkins. Mitchell: N. D. Blckmore. Logan; R. I. Ingraham, Seattle; Mrs. J. Sheddrlck, Bridal Veil; A. L. Johnson, 6eattle; J. 8. Buckman, Olex: J. Detmon, J. Fuller, city; G. H. Lenz, Eagle Creek; E. T. Shaffer, Klamath; J. C. Hodgklns and wife. White Salmon: F. H. Kohler. Lyle: W. Tralnor, Ft. John; J. G. Smith and wife, Lafayette; N. Plerson, Central ia; F. L. Skinner. Silver ton; J. Olson, city C. Edwards, lone; W. M Cneadle. South Bend; A. M. Zlnk. Lex THE PATRONS OF OUR BANK SPEAK in the high est terms of the treatment they re ceive. Prompt serv ice, liberal treatment and absolute safety is our motto, and these factors have our constant care. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Safe Deposit Boxes $4J3D and Up Per Year HAND SAPOLIO la especially valuable during tha Brimmer season, when outdoor otson pations and sports are most ia order. GSASS STAINS, MUD STAINS . AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when wed in the bath after jnalent exercise. JULQrooea and. Dregrlsta. f LEADING CLOTHIER ington: Miss Amy Olmsted. Miss Eula For syth, Fred Holmes. M. E. Moore, Enterprise; A. J. Flynn. Sheridan; F. I.ong. Sheridan; E. T. Harding, Ostrander; F. N. Swenson, city; W.y Rich, Bandon; L. H. Simmons.- A. Adolfson. city; J. Como and family, Car rolton; G. R. Mueller and wife. Boise. Thfy Lernox Mrs. X. Schafer. Toronto; F- Denning. A. B. Cone and wife. Seattle: SPECIAL SALE Of Umbrellas, Hosiery and Gloves at Lennon's TODAY AND TOMORROW Elbow length finest quality Kid Gloves, CO QC all shades and sir.es, $3.75 value, pair. .P-$5 "Fluffy Kuffles," a very desirable Cape Glove, trimmed in military style, on sale at, T?0 C( pair PJOv 16-button length Washable Chamois JQ f( Gloves, $4.00 value ipOsUU 6-bntton length "Biaritz" finest qual- ! 1 OC i(y Kid Kloves, $1.75 value pl.s&O Women's elbow length pure Silk Gloves, best make, patent finger tips; regular $1.50 and $1.75 Qfi qualities, now on sale at OC MEN'S GLOVES Men's genuine English Cape Gloves, made QC Dent style; regular $1.50 value JOC Men's fine quality pique kid and genuine Mocha Gloves, $1.75 and $2.00 qualities, the J1 OQ pair p x .O Large assortment of Colored Umbrellas for rain or sun, up from $2.05 Men's and Women's 26 and 28-Inch Union Taffeta Umbrellas Splendid assortment of attractive and OQ stylish handles; regular $2.25 value pi07 HOSIERY The best 25c women's Hermsdorf dye cotton and lisle Hose in America. Large assortment of ladies' colored ttjl OC silk Hose, $2.00 value pl.2iJ Women 's split-foot Lennon 's guaranteed O O A Stockings, Hermsdorf dye, 50c value... JC THE NEW POLICIES of the COLUMBIA LIFE Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents 214 Lumber Exchange Bldg. W- M. LADD, President THEO. Bt WILCOX, Vice-Prei T7T V f R. J. Dav1, Mrs. A. J. Ble&soe, Spokan; AHtha Berg, &&ttl; H. Stuckenriolt, Cleve land; K. t. Vawter mnd wife, Alaska; 5- J Handra, Port Orchard ; A. M. William. Denver; J, C. Dewey, Glenwnod; A. Berry and family, St. Loula; 1, S. Dart, Spokane; A. C. Ban. Newberg-; J. Reene, Ne-s Perc?; Mrs. I. W. Paraxoo a.nd family. Cottage Grovf. 6 TRUST CO. nnons Opposite Postofflce.