THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1905.
T
AGAINST HIS
F
E. W. Haines, Forest Grovei
Banker, Accuses Frank T.
Kane of Fraud.
SHORTAGE OF $25,000
Claims He Appropriated Funds of
Defunct Bank 'to Own I s and
-Juggled the Accounts to
Cover Peculations.
HJLLS-BORO. Or.. March 11. (Special.)
E. W. Haines. th- Forat Grove banker
who failed a few weeks ago, today filed
a auit In the Circuit Court against F. T.
Kane, his former cashier, alleging that
the defendant, who worked for him prior
to November. 1903. was guilty of a system
of fraud to the extent of nearly 125.000
while he was an official of the bank.
Haines charges that Kane made erro
neous footings on both ledger and cash
book and that when he left the bank's
employ the coin sacks were all short of
the amounts on the tags. Haines makes
TVilllam Kane, the defendant's father,
and the Commercial Gold Mining Co.. of
Baker County, co-defendants and charges
that the son assigned 74.000 shares of
stock to the father to avoid litigation.
iaines asks that Kane be brought Into
court, the books -completely experted
and that a Judgment against the mining
slock ensue.
Ex-Cashier Kane, who is now a trusted
Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Connell,
was seen today and makes a sweeping
denial of the charges and says that he
will fight the suit to the last ditch. Kane
is popular all over the county and is now
a candidate before the Republican pri
maries for the office in which he is dep
uty. HESTTT OF COMMITTEE'S WORK
Reported Investigation Discloses
Bad Condition of Defunct Bank.
FORE3T GROVE. Or.. March 11. (Spe
cial.) A climax was reached today in
the affairs of the defunct K. TV. Haines
hank, w-hich closed its doors on Febru
ary 1. when suit was filed accusing Frank
T. Kane, the former bookkeeper and
cashier, of stealing KS.flnO. The suit is the
result of an examination of the books
of the Institution by Max Crandell, of
Hlllshoro. an expert accountant.
When the bank was forced to close, a
meeting of the depositors -was held at
which Mr. Haines made a statement that
he had been robbed of some $20,000 and
assigned this as a reason for the bank's
difficulties. A committee of nine repre
sentative citizens was appointed to as
sist In the work of straightening out the
affairs of the bank, and this committee
named three of its members to act as an
Investigating committee. At a meeting
of the committee of nine this morning,
it Is stated that the three reported that
a shortage of at least K5.000 had already
been discovered, and It is given out on
good .authority that this shortage will
j-each $30.0no. As a result of this meeting
the present suit was Instituted.
The complaint seta forth that Kane be
gan about April 26. 189$, to resort to a
ystem of false entries and fradulent
practices to obtain money from the bank
to appropriate to his own use. and re
lates numerous " schemes by which the
cashier diverted funds to his own use.
Jle is accused of wholesale jugglery of the
books of the Institution, and of taking
from the aacks In the vault in which the
money was kept, various sums. the
amounts listed on the tags not corres
ponding to the 'actual amount in the bags
when he left the Institution.
Kane's father is brought Into the affair
through a mining stock transaction in
which 74.000 shares of stock in the Com
mercial Mining Company, which also is
ranted as a defendant, were transferred
to him by Kane, and are now wrongfully
lield by him.
The complaint asks that a receiver be
appointed to hold this stock and that the
defendants be enjoined from transferring
any of it.
JEW SCHOOIj DISTRICT MADE
Culmination of I-ong and Bitter
Fight la Clackamas County.
ORKOON CITY, Or., March 11.
(Special.) After many months of bit
ter feeling, the echool district of Park
place has been divided,, the Clackamas
Klver forming a dividing line for the
new district of Gladstone. Final ac
tion was taken on the matter by the
district boundary board. The people
of Tarkplace fought hard against the
division, arguing that the result would
necessarily be the abolishment of their
High School. It is probable that the
proposed movement for a County High
School will be strengthened by the cre
ation of the new district from terri
tory that was formerly embraced in
Parkplace.
SA FEB LOW E RS RAISE HAVOC
Enter Pilot Rock Store and Get a
Small Amount of Loot.
PBXDL.ETON. Or.. March 11. (Spe
cial.) Safecrackers blew open the safe
In Carnes Brothers' store at Pilot Rock
this morning. About J100 In money was
secured, a nugget bracelet, a silver watch
and a dosen pocket-knives. The safe
floor was blown completely off and the
safe Itself badly wrecked with nitro
glycerine. Two strangers seen In the
town yesterday are suspeoled and the
ntllrers are making every effort to locate
them.
WILL FIND BIRD HAS FLOWN
Tennessee Officials Turn Loose Man
Wanted in Washington.
COLFAX. Wash.. March 11. (Special.)
Sheriff Ratlin today received a telegram
from Sheriff McDonald. of txiudon
County. Tcnn.. stating that W. H. Mc
Nabh. wanted for wife desertion in Whit
man County, had been released from cus-t--ly.
Deputy Sheriff Daily left Colfax
Monday with extradition papers and the
j-ction of the Tennessee officers is not tin
i-rstood.
Dry Kiln Burns.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 11. (Spe
cial. Fire today demaged the dry kiln
of the Western Cooperage Company and
a large amount of stock. Three times In
the past three years the company has
been greatly inconvenienced by serious
fires in this kiln. The loss will be several
thousand dollars, with ample insurance.
Sheepman Change Flea.
PENDLETON. Or.. March 11. (Special)
Three of the Washington sheepmen ac-
SUIT
OB
CASHIER
cusedi of bringing their flocks into this
state last Spring without giving due
notice to the state or county sheep in
spector, today changed their pleas .of
not guilty to guilty, and were given the
minimum fine of $100 each and costs.
One of the remaining cases will be tried
as a test case. The men fined were Felixf.
von Hoelenbeke, S. P. Davin and the
firm of Grant A Kidd. Johnson Brothers
are defendants fh the test case.
Desire' 'ew Timber Cruise. .
HILL-SBORO, Or.. March 11. (Special.)
The County Court will have several
pieces of timber land in the north end
of the county recruised for timber esti
mates, as there is a great deal of dis
satisfaction over the cruise of Nease,
hired? last Spring by the county to do
the work. Reputable citizens make af
fidavits that there are tracts which have
no timber in which Nease returned large
estimates. The taxpayers involved of
fer to pay for a new cruise in case the
figures agree with Nease's estimate. Oth
erwise the county will pay for the con
templated estimates.
More Clackamas Candidates.
OREGON' CITY, Or.. March It.
("Special.) Three candidates entered
the political arena today for the Re
publican nominations. Dr. C. A. Stuart
is after the nomination for Coroner,
and E. D. Olds, of Oak Grove, and H.
F. Gibson, of Eagle Creek, want to
serve the people In the Legislature.
Olds signs Statement No. 1, and advo
cates the repeal of the present tax law,
allowing rebates. Gibson promises to
support the Republican candidate for
Cnlted States Senator receiving; the
highest number of the people's votes
at the next June election.
BIB BENEFIT I
SHOW AT MARQCAM GRAND FOR
. ROSE FESTIVAL FCXD.
Theaters' Combine Talent to Produce
Splendid Entertainment En
larged Orchestra.
Arrangements were practically com
pleted yesterday for the monster bene
fit to be given tomorrow by the managers
of Portland theaters and the companies
and attractions playing in the city, for
the general fund of the Hose Festival.
At the meeting of the managers called
for yesterday forenoon, word was re
ceived that George I Baker, who had
volunteered to take the management of
the entertainment, had taken 111 and
would be unable to undertake the self
imposed task. Richard E. French, man
ager of the company playing the' Star
Theater, at once stepped into the posi
tion on the solicitation of the members
assembled, and took active charge of
the arrangements, with the result that
the following programme was outlined
and will be presented at the Marouam
Theater tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at i:m o clock:
i ,
Moving pictures, showing scenes from
"The Merry Widow" and "The Butter
flies." Marquam.
Miss Maribel Seymour, Baker Theater, in
a specialty.
Act from "Anita, the Singing Girl."
Star Theater.
Second act, "The Three of Us." Baker
Theater.
Second act, "Our New Girl." Lyric The
ater. Florenz troupe of Kuropean acrobats.
Polk anl Cnlllns. hanjolsts. and Jean Wil
son in illustrated songs. Pantages.
Howe and Kdwarda. Manning twin sisters.
Grand.
Stage direction of R. E. French.
This programme l not given in the or
der or the appearance of the several
numbers, the corrected and possibly
changed order not having been determined
by the stage manager last night. The en
tertainment, however, will contain all
the foregoing and is said to be the best
and most varied ever presented in Port
land.
Tickets for the entertainment are on
sale at the Marquam box office, begin
ning at 10 o'clock today, and at drugstores
and department stores In various parts
of the city. These tickets are furnished
at Jl each and are exchangeable at the
box office for reserved scats, if desired
The low figure set for the tickets is
named in order that a start may be made
in popular subscriptions to the festival
fund, and In this instance it is believed
by the festival committee that besides
giving an opportunity to the people to
contribute to the fund, buyer of seats
will receive several dollars' worth of
entertainment for the outlay.
It has been arranged to have the
artists taking part in the ' entertainment
"'dress at their respective theaters and
come to the Marquam prepared to go, on
at once, carriages having been promised
by the United Carriage Company, Fashion
Stables and Central Stables to convey
them to and from the theater. The scen
ery will also be at hand at the Marquam
from the various theaters where the per
formers are now playing, the B. i & O.
Transfer Company offering to convey the
sets. Altogether, the afternoon enter
tainment promises to be perfect In ail
particulars and to be one no lover of
stage productions will care to miss.
The Musicians' Union has volunteered
an orchestra of 15 pieces and a band for
a street parade about noon Friday, which
Insures the highest class of music for tne
occasion.
AFTER 23 YEHHS
WORKMAN" FIXTJS LONG-LOST
SOLDIER BROTHER.
Mistaken at Work for Brother by
Stranger, Meeting Is Arranged
Between the Two.
SEATTIE. Wash.. March 11 (Special.)
Sergeant Adolph Swanson. Company E.
Fort Lawton, found his brother. Nick,
whom he had not seen for 23 years, by
accident Monday morning, and there was
a little celebration of the happy event at
the post last night.
Several of Swan son's soldier friends
happened to be on the Great Northern
pier, where Nick Swanson is working,
and. mistaking the latter for the ser
geant, one of the number -came up to
him from behind and gave him a friendly
slap on the back: then he discovered his
mistake, and apologized.
"I mistook you for Sergeant Swansctn ;
you look some like him." he said.
"Well, my name is Swanson.' replied
the stranger. "Maybe the SVanson you
know is my brother. I had a brother in
the Army years ago. hut I supposed he
had left by this time."
Swanson was taken up to the post and
the two brothers recognized each other
at once.
Captain Held for Trial.
ABERDiUEN Wash.. March 11. (Spe
cials After a preliminary examination
today. Captain Stream, of the schooner G.
W. Watson, was held to the Superior
Court for trial on the charge of assault
with intent to kill. His victim. Albert
Hullig. was in court, having sufficiently
recovered from his wounds. Bail was
fixed at S1O00. which, was furnished.
St Paul Bnttermnkers from nearly every
state In the I'nton tK-ran a three days' con
vention here Wednesday. More than 2000
buttermakers are expected by Thursday.
T
LVD BURNTO DEATH
Fatal Early Morning Fire in a
. Cathlamet Hotel.
ESCAPE IN NIGHTCLOTHES
Guests Are Aroused Just In Time to
Leave Burning Structure Ru
mored Fire May Have Been
of Incendiary Origin.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. March ll.-Spe-cial.)
Two lives were lost early this
morning In a disastrous fire which de
stroyed the Columbia Hotel and the resi
dence of William Wise, adjoining. Th
victims of the flames were John L. Sheets
and Samuel McCoy, both well known as
loggers along the Columbia River.
The Are was discovered about 2 o'clock;
and the frame structure burned like tin
der, so that the guests that escaped did
so scantily attired. The bodies of the
victims are still In the smoldering ruins,
which are too hot to allow of any search
being made. Neither of the men had
families, and as near as can be learned
Sheets, who is a Canadian and a IJnicm
ex-soldier, had no near relatives. McCoy
has a brother who is a timber cruiser
and who is thought to be now in Califor
nia. William Oxman. the owner of the ho
tel, suffered a loss of about $7000. with no
insurance. He had purchased the prop
erty only about four months ago and had
Just before that suffered a loss from fire
in the destruction of a hotel in the con
flagration that swept the town of Stella.
Only by hard work of the volunteer fire
men was the rest of the town saved from
destruction. There are rumors that the
fire was of incendiary origin, for it is
said to have originated in the basement,
where no fires have been for some time.
BY A
LEWISTOX BUSIXESS MAX IX
. SENSATIOXAL QUARREL.
Waiter Loves Girl and Says Wealthy
Man Is Trying to Steal Her
Away From Him.
LEWISTON. Idaho. March 11. (Spe
cial.) L. A. Porter, a wealthy business
man. was arrested today on a warrant
sworn out by jQhn Mudick. a waiter In
the Raymond Grill. The arrest grew out
of a spectacular fist fight on Snake River
bridge yesterday afternoon, when Porter
discovered Mudick walking with Helen
McKinney, the housekeeper in the Por
ter building.
Young Mudick is a former sweetheart
of Helen McKinney, but since she has
been employed by. Porter, Mudick has
been an unwelcome guest. He secretly
arranged for meeting the girl yesterday,
and was endeavoring to patch up hia
quarrel when Porter overtook them in
his automobile. -
Stopping the machine. Porter Jumped
out and assaulted Mudick, who is under
sized, but no mean adversary. Accord
ing to an eye-witness, Mudick gave Por
ter a severe drubbing, until John Mc
Kinney. the girl's father, came to Por
ter's rescue. Porter is alleged to have
struck at Mudick with a monkey-wrench.
Mudick alleges that Porter has inter
fered in his love affairs because of his
own infatuation for the young girl. He
declares that Porter has lavished money
and finery on the girl In an effort to
cool her love for Mudick. Porter gives
as his reason for the assault the fact
that the girl's parents requested him to
break up the match. He denies that he
is Infatuated with the girl, and that his
only interest is to give her employment
and a chance to secure a musical edu
cation. N'ew Grange at Irving.
EUGENE. Or., March 11. (Special.)
State Grange Organizer Voorhees organ
ized a new grange at Irving yesterday,
with a membership of 45 on the charter.
It will be known as Irving Grange. The
officers elected are: C. J. Hurd, master;
A. Ward, overseer; W. R. Wing, lecturer;
W. L Lord, steward - Paul Zumwalt. as
sistant steward; Emil Gerbach. chaplain;
Kate Zumwalt. treasurer; E. A. Bond,
secretary.
Two weeks ago Mr. Voorhees organized
a grange at Springfield.
Chase Again- a Candidate.
SALEM, Or.. March 11. (Special.) W.
C. Chase, a member of the lower house of
the Legislature of 1S07 from Coos and
Curry Counties, has filed hto .petition with
the Secretary of State declaring his can
didacy for renomination on the Republi
can ticket for the same office. He de
clares that he will support the choice of
the majority of the Republican party for
United States Senator.
Disagree In Liquor Case.
ALBANY. Or., March 11. (Special.)
After being locked up all night and de
liberating for 17 hours, the Jury in the
case of the State of Oregon against Louis
A. Kroschel. charged with violation of
the local option liquor law, reported in
court this morrdng that an agreement was
iropossiDie ana. was discharged. Tne
case will thus, have to be tried a third
tiice.
Falls on Soft Pnlp.
OREGON CITY. Or.. March 11.
(Special.) Peter Chrlstensen had a
narrow escape from death by falling 15
feet from the second floor of the beater-room
of the Crown-Columbia Pulp
& Paper Company's mill. He struck on
his head on a pile of soft pulp, and
this was the only thing that saved him.
One leg was bruised and his head was
badly cut.
Wants to Be Lane's Clerk.
EUGENEt Or.. March 1L (Special.)
O. P. Callison has filed his petition as a
candidate for the Republican nomination
of County Clerk. Mr. Callison is a na
tive son and has served in the capacity
of assistant in the Clerk's and also the
Sheriff's office. E. U. Lee. the present
incumbent, will be a candidate for re
election. GAMBLING BILL REPORTED '
- !
Hughes Wins First Scrimmage in '
Fight on Races.
ALBA.VT. March 1L Fear that the :
an tl-raoe-track gambling legislation rec
ommended by Governor Hughes in hts
annual message to the Legislature might '
be smothered in committee was dispelled
toc-ay by the action of the Senate com
mittee on codes in reporting the first of '
the bills to embody the Governor's rec- j
More proof that Lydia E. PJnk
ham's Vegetable Compound re
stores women to normal health.
Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, of 315 So.
21st St., Parsons, Kans., writes:
" For two years I suffered from the
worst forms of feminine ills, until I was
almost driven frantic Nothing but mor
phine would relieve me. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound brought me
health and happiness, and made me a
well woman. Every sick woman should
benefit by my experience. "
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your
letterinconfidence andadvise you
free. Ho woman ever regretted
writing her, and because of her
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
ommendations. The Assembly codes
committee will probably act tomorrow.
The advocates of the legislation, es
pecially Governor Hughes, were disap
pointed to And that the Senate commit
tee had amended the bill so as to defer
its taking effect until September, the
Governor saying that its only purpose
was to exempt the major part of this
year's racing schedule from the pro
hibition of gambling. He will insist that
the bill take effect Immediately.
The bill reported today is really a sec
ondary one in .the anti-gambling series.
It would amend the penal code by creat
ing a penalty of Imprisonment only for
gambling in this state instead of the
alternative of a fine now permitted.
Tree Kills Little Girl. ,
MARSHFIELD. Or., March 11. (Spe
cial.) A man named Bronson, living at
Bay Park, one of the new additions to
Marshfield. was clearing land today when
his wife and little daughter came out to
see him work. The little girl was just
learning to walk. A tree that had been
burning fell just as they came near it,
and the little girl was instantly killed
and the father seriously injured. The
mother escaped unhurt.
Vancouver Wants the Fleet.
OTTAWA. Ont, March 11. R. G. Mc
Pherson, M. P. for Vancouver, received
a telegram today from Mayor Bcthune,
of Vancouver, asking him to have the
Dominion Government .invite the Ameri
can fleet to visit Vancouver. Mr. Mc
pherson will lay the matter before the
government at once.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Oregon W. H. Eccles. Hood River:
' "itkuh w. ti. jccies. Hood River:
Walker and wife. Astoria; G. A. Brown
wife. Vancouver; Mrs. C. Stickwell,
canle; P. w. Radclifte, vrhicago- c R
and wif
datskan
Farrar. New York; J. H. Sherwood, Cleve
iana; Lainenne pooler. Salem rr D L
Smith and wife, W. E. Davison. Spokane; J
Wolf, fan Francisco; F. Ennesser, s. E
Sweetland. Seattle; H. A. Falrchild BellinK
ham; J. Baltun. Seattle; R. s. Leonard
Seattle; T. H. Jane. St. Paul; R. J. Willis'
Goldendale J. p. Burke, J. Harrison and
wife. Mrs. A. E. Eberhart. Miss Fatf Eber
hart. Seattle: A. P. Lovejoy, Jamesvllle - T
R. Roberts, Seattle: B. Armatrong and wife'
Woodland; w. P. Smith. C. B. Fowler San
Francisco; J. W. Searlea. Spokane; R. D
Dunbar and wifo, Muskogee: Miss Iobdell
ioa Ansreles; .1. M. Nolan, Corvatlis: Q w'
Kummer Damaseky; Mrs. M. L. Howard
Honolulu; S. W. Dinn, San Francisco- C M
Smith. Palmyra: A. C. Hough, Grants pass
S. W. Purdy, Rose Lake; G. W. Dorman!
St. Paul: J. M. Neal. Aberdeen: W. H
Wilson. F. G. Hutchins. New-berg; J. e.
Grake and wife, Astoria: C J. Holpern'
Chicago; .1. West. Clatskanie; H. K Dent'
N. H. Griffin, Seattle; E. K. Stone, Qulncy:
Mrs. F. W. Cochran, Mrs. F. Windsor
Seattle; M. Rosener. San Francisco; A. U
McDonald. Chippewa Falls
The Imperial W. W. Sylvester. Seattle
W. H. Jphnson. Toppenish; R- R Lewis'
Pendleton; P. J. Muldy. B. Peck. Seattle;
R. E. Bean and wife. Franklin: R. Fair
child. Heppner; W. O. Minor. Heppner- W
H. Anderson, Carlton: G. H. Currier Buf
falo: J. S. Robb and wife, Kelso; ,1 R
Binke, Cathlamet: Ely Stern, city R h'
Miller. Kennett; E. A. Rhatru, Salem J
M. Flaherty. Plainvlew; R. B. H1J1 San
Francisco; H. G. Kirkpatrlck and wife', Col
vilie: W. N. Troebe and wire, Wasco- R S
Barker, Medford: J. T. Cook and wife
Horner: Dr. J. S. Rankin. Huntington; j'
Montange. C. Todhunter. Canyon Citv g
W. Clancy and wife. Seattle; Mra. m'. T
Jones. Miss Jones, Salem; Miss E. E Wolffe'
Toppenish: c. E.' Mahony. Wichita- Mrs j'
Smith. Walla Walla; L. P. Davidson lone
J. B. Hill. Keleo: A. D. Buck. Tacoma- g'
Llddle. city: W. D. Becker and wife
Knoxville: J. Jennings and wife, Knoxville
J. M. Coulter. Vlento; F. Wesley On Forest
Grove; F. Krusow. Grass Valley ' o I.
Aklns. Philomath; W. G. -Scott, Lexington
H. D. Dutton and wife. Troutdale; E J
Miller and wife, city; Harry Miller. C. Ma
deira. New York: Mrs. A. c. Marton. Rose
burg; Cassie Frosenbough. Dea Moines- M
FUlas. Perry: S. M. Yoran. L. w. Baker
Eucene: P. Breuzel. Condon: -D. S. Burns'
Columbia City; o. E. Grovfe. Newport: L p"
Schmidt. Olympia: C. H. Glos, Portland - M
H. Craft. Hood River; . Mrs. G. F Hngg
Truth
and Quality
appeal to the 'WelMnforined In every
walk of life and are essential to per
manent success and creditable stand
ing. Accordingly, it is not claimed
that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna is the only remedy of known
value, but one of many reasons why
It is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal
organs on which it acts without any .
debilitating after effects and without
having to increase the quantity from
time to time
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all
objectionable substances. To get its
beneficial effects always purchase the
genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. i
I
f "NEW PROCESS"
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 6
No. 1
No. 2
No.' 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 8
No. 22
No. 24
No. 26
No. 2
No. 3
No. 18
No. 24
No.' 26
No. 28
No. 1
No. 2
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size
size'
size
size
Milk Pans; special
Milk Pans; special
Milk Pans; special
Milk- Pans; special
Pudding Pans; special.
Pudding Pans; special.
Pudding Pans; special.
Pudding Pans; special.
Pudding Pans; special.
Pudding Pans; special.
Pudding Pans; special.
Mixing Bowls; special.
Mixing Bowls; special.
Mixing Bowls; special.
Stew Pans; special.
Stew Pans; special
Sauce Pans ; special
Sauce Pans; special.-...
Sauce Pans ; special
Sauce Pans ; special
Bread Pans; special...
Bread Pans; special
THE NEW
KINLEY
FOLDING
GO-CARTS
NowBeiag Shown
KpIfo; ft. S. Elliott. CbehaUs: 8. S. Strain,
Kelso; T. H- Kennedy, New Tork.
The Perklnji Earl Parsons, Eugene; J.
Hettinston, California; G. H. Currier. Buf
falo; J. C. Stech. Dryad; P. Diaz. City of
Mexico; R. Carral, City of Mexico; H. G.
Corter, city; H. R. Wren. Tacoma; E. Stern,
city; P. C. Larrtgue, Spokane; H. E. Tabor,
Seattle; A. B. Whitman. L. M. What.
San Francisco; J. T. Cook and wife,
Halner. Mich.; E. Berg, Seattle; W. Wheal
don. The DaUes; Lager. San Francisco;
O. Earkart, Kent, Ind.; Kate Lam on. Daw
son; Mrs. A. B. Lamb. Berkeley; Lillian
Johnson. Heppner; C. A. Nichols. Nam pa;
Mrs. E. Garrett. Eureka; E. M. Nelson,
Chlcapo; Helen Faker. Grays Harbor; Roy
McFarlane. H. E. Chamberlain. Aberdeen;
G. A. Soule. Lebanon; D. H. HULj Castle
Rock; W. W. Wade, Lostlne; N. P. Samp
son. Enterprise; M. Jones, Hester, Wash. ;
P. B. Marshall. Albany; J. M. Short.
Gresham; N. A. Leach, Walla Walla; C. T.
Rogers, Detroit; William Martinka and wife.
Akely, Minn.; C. R. King. Corvallls; W.
Bordon, Danbury, Neb.; P. French, J. K.
Frenoh. Forest Grove; T. T. Geer. Pendle
ton ; O. F. Bacon. Boise ; Charles Wf Ison.
Seattle; Mrs. J. A. Carlson, La Grande; J.
P. Bolton. Dufur.
St, hArle, j. j. O'Neill. A. J. Earl.
Seattle; Mrs. M. L. Uclgrbaum, Council; C.
H. Lowe, Twin Fajls; Mrs. J. Emett. Mc
Minnville: J. Davis. Mary Smith, city; C.
H. Russell. Wind River; A. W. Rowley.
Eagle Creek; J. Qnlnn. I. W. Ball, Quinn;
P. H. Frakes. Scappoose; G. Potter. Kelso;
G. Keech, Shellburn; G. E. Metter, -Seaside;
W. G. Igo. Corvallls; K. D. Woodford. J. H.
Lettsel, Elk City; M. O. OIon and wife,
city; A. O. Jackson. Goble; G. W. Metcalf.
Pullman; J. M. Raid. Woodland; G. F.
Fleher, ratlin; W. A. Mabie. C. H. Catlin.
Woodland; J. Smith, city; O. M. Hayes.
Woodland; S. A. Rowe. Eugene; C. Rockey,
Bay Center; Mary Brown, R. Meeshon,
Louisville; G. M. Rica and wife, Kelso; C. H."
Babcock. San Monica; F. J. Hays. Coos Bay;
J. McCabe and family. Eatarada; S. N. An
derson, San Francisco; R. H. Brown. Sea
side; O. P. Shutz and son. Goldendale; E.
Black, Goble; H. West, Scappose; P. I.
Adams, Spokane ; J. Schermerhorn, Michi
gan: Mrs. C. B. Choate, Katama; O. S.
Colwell, Amsterdam; J. Pearson, Reedville;
G. McClure. Coqullle; M. Jasper-ion, Kelso;
H. H. Sides. Albany; Mrs. C. H. Payne. New
berg; H. Johnson, city; S. H. Rome. Eugene;
A. L. Porter, Hortona; T?. Wolfe. Gates; G.
Quarles and wife, city; R. Manary, citv; E.
Mills. Misa Mills, Buxton; T. F. Sweet, I.
McCann. Astoria; . M. Warren, Salem; J.
Ough and family, Waahougal: E. Hudson.
Newberg; K. D. Woodford. Elk City; F.
Ccheef and friends. Molalla; G. W. Cassidy,
Tualatin; F. Jones, city; O. F. Pitz,
Bethany; F. M. Allen. Beaverton-. C. H.
Lane. Twin Fails; A. Arms, Banks; W.
Davis. H. Davis. Umatilla.
The Lenox B. W. Ryland. Chicago; E. G.
Sutton. Seattle Mrs. Worrell. Medford; Fred
Hall and wife, city; Dick A. Mlkaml. Kure;
A. B. Oamp'hell, 3an Francisco; M. A. Lind.
rat? 1 -" 'u
m
rue? , xv
-wars' .vi
WW. I
1 itw 1
N routcuotTl
B naooo jj
n m ' - ' ... - "
fXily g Rtng out the flse rlp in the true."
7
I AM S9 YEARS OLD, and never used any remedy
equal to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tv-Honcy. It give quick and
permanent relief in grip as well as coughs and colds,
n makes weak kings strong.
Mrs. M. A. Metcalfe. Paducah. Ky.
GAS' RANGES IN THE
GREAT days SALE
OF GRANITE WARE
Important savings await the economical housewife today
and Friday in the Basement Department. Take advan
tage and complete your kitchen equipment from, these
attractive specials!-
.10
.15
20c
25c
.10
.10
.15
.15
.20
20
.20
.15c
.20
.25
.15c
.15
.15
25c
30
.35
.10
.15
No. 3 size Bread Pans; special
No. 9 size Cake Pans; special......
No. 15 size Drip Pans; special
14-qt. Dish Pans; special
10-in. Basting Spoons; special
12-iu. Basting Spoons; special
No. 28 size Wash Basins; special
No. 9 size Dippers ; special
Skimmers; special
12-qt. covered Buckets; special
2- qt. covered Buckets; special
3- fjt. covered Buckets; special
No. 15 size Coffee Pots; special
No. 25 size Coffee Pots ; special
No. 20 size Tea Pots; special
No. 30 size Tea Pots; special
No. 220 size Preserve Kettles; special.
No. 270 size Preserve Kettles; special.
No. 03 size Berlin Kettles; special...
No. 04 size Berlin Kettles; special...
No. 06 size Berlin Kettles; special...
No. 010 size Berlin Kettles ; special . .
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5ItER5
New Tork; M. J. Tashl, Yokohama; Frank
E. Karl. Chicago; Captain C. A. Rich, As
toria ; Mrs. Minnie Weston. Silver City
Idaho; Rena Fox. Pomeroy. Wash.; C. C.
Lightfoot, Astoria; S. T. Derlng. E-stacada;
I. B. Rhodes, city; T. W. Johnson and wife.
Riddle; Mrs. Julia A. Gamant. Cedar Rapids;
E. L. Gardner, Seattle; J. A. Keener and
wife. Miss Treela Keener. Moscow; A. 7..
Polhamus. Fort Wayne, Ind.; R, E. Newton
and wife. Tacoma; A. B. , Cane and wife,
city; Percy Fass. Mrs. A. L. Foss. W. W.
Fass. Castle Rock; R. B. Rose and wtTe.
Kel; F. J. Williams. Chicago; Andrew
Smith, Corvallls; Max PettingT, New York;
H. C. -Keeling. Chicago; Rachel Erwln,
Pittsburg; Hat tie L. West. Chicago; Alice
W. Erwln. Zellcnople, Pa.; E. A. West.
Chicago; Charles A. Relcker. New Tork;
Charles S. Erwin. Pittsburg; IX. J. Downing
and wife. Salt Lake; G. Eastland. Eugene;
Mrs. John Butler. St. Paul; George Flta
slmmons, Canby; A. M. Fairbanks and wife,
Spokane; W. L. Miler. Seattle; s. s. Som
mervilte, Napavlne; C. L. Jones and wife,
Spokane; W. F. Mr-Go wan. Bremerton; A.
N. Rlggs, McCormlck; George D. McCor
mlck. McCormlck, Wash.;' W. E. Johnson
and wife, Seattle; John A. Wattson. Scap
poose; August F. Benzon. W. L. BushneM
and wife. city.
(ffstabiished 1879.)
Cam Whllm t orn Sp. "
Whooping-Coughv Croup,
Bronchitis. Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a -rjuarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cre&olene Is a Boon to Asthmatics
AH Druggists
Send Postal for 4U- XT
scrtlitiiig bom kit t. m-1
Cresolene Antfseotic
Throat Tablet for the
Irritated throat, of
yoox druggist or from
as. 10c. in stamp.
The Vapo-Crcsolwe Co
ISO PoltM st.,w. Y.
Pine -Tar-Honey
Nature's most natural remedy, improved by science
to a PLEASANT, PERMANENT, POSITIVE CURE
for coughs, colds and all inflamed surfaces
of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes.
Why Do The People Vse Over
5.000,000 Bottles Annually?
Here s One of the Many Boa sons Given by One of the Many.
JUST FOUR DOSE STOPPED THE COH.
MILWAUKEK, WIS.
THE E. K. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO.,
Gentlftmen: X want to add my testimonial to tboM of year satisfied and
benefitted patients. About two weeks ago I contracted a very bad cold
which settled on my lungs. It grew worse nntil I could barely whisper,
and I was "all in' so to speak. Tried four or five remedies but they
didn't help me. My wife went to the druggist's and purchased a Mo.
bottle of your Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, and four doses stopped the
cough sua I had the first good niebt's sleep ia two weeks. Anybody
who doubts it let them write me or wile about it. Respectfully,
No. 475 Greenbush Street, GEO. ULRICH.
Look for the Bell on Bottle and our Guarantee No. 506
V 1
t
f J
MAKUFACTtraKD OITX.T ST
THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO., u
BASEMENT DEP'T
20
10c
30C
45
5
.10
.15
.10
5
.10
15C
.20
.20
.30
.20
.30
20
30
.25
30C
.35
95
LAWN AND
GARDEN
TOOLS
IN THE
BASEMENT
You
the consumer, cannot
help grasping the true ,
significance of the Gov
ernment Inspection law
regarding meats.
Uninspected Meats
Not Allowed
by the TJ. S. Govern
ment to be sold by a
Portland dealer in . any
adjoining state.
Don't eat what is not
- good enough for your
neighbor a c r oss the
river. Any dealer can
have Government In
spection, if he is willing
to destro3' the unsound
meats that will be con
demned as unfit to eat.
If he does not have it,
there's a reason. "Write
for Free Booklet.
Union Meat Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
Pioneer Packers of the
Pacific.
R. BELL'S