THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1908.
Ladies '
Home
Journal
Patterns
Plan your Summer
dressmaking- now
and see that you
use the best pat
terns obtainable.
We sell them, 10c
and 15c
Agents
Royal
Worcester
Corsets
Have your new
grown fitted over
the corset you're to
wear it with. Come
now and select the
latest Royal Wor
cester. Linen Scarfs Worth to $1.75 at 78c
These are on sale in the Art Department, Second Floor. Scarfs of heavy
ecru linen, size 18x45 inches, made with hemstitched edges and button
hole corners. They are high-grade goods, that sell regularly for $1.50
and $1.75 each; very special for Tuesday only, INCLUDING
STAMPING ou
2
10c Oat Meal or Berry Bowls, 5c
These bowls are of blue decorated BLUE GERMAN BOWLS Good
German semi-porcelain.' They can size, worth 10c each; spe- C
be used for puddings, oatmeal, ber- cial at JC
ries, etc.; regularly worth
10c each, special OC FRUIT OR SALAD BOWLS
SEMI-PORCELAIN PLATES 9-inch size, decorated with pink
Daintily deeorated; 9-inch size and roses and gold lines. Very pretty
regularly worth 12c each; C a"d regularly worth 25c "I fr.
today's price only OC each; today's price A vC
Everything in Honse Furnishing. China or dataware to be had here. Fulleat
AMortmml and lowet n-irea.
TEA APRONS of fine white lawn
with ruffles and long wide strings
some with and some without pock
ets; round shape; worth OO
35c each, special GJC
COMBINATION GARMENTS
Drawers and corset cover com
bined; made of fine nainsook; low
round neck, trimmed with Valen
ciennes lace; special at $1.37
20c Collar sT" 25c
Women's Embroidered Collars, in
fancy stitched effects. A full as
sortment of sizes and styles. Dain
ty, fetching neckwear. Regularly
20c each, today's price, two OC
for 4iiJC
EMBROIDERED BATISTE ROBES
in two pieces waist and skirt sep
arate but embroidered to match.
Each pattern contains sufficient ma
terial for entire dress, and the as
sortment of designs is a good one.
Regular price is $15 75
each; special today P O
Royal Worcester Cor
sets, $1.50 Val. $1.17
A special on Royal Worcester Sum
mer Corset. The most popular and
cleverly designed model possible to
secure for the average figure. Me
dium high bust and back, stylish
Princess hip. Made of fine white
batiste, in sizes 18 to I1 17
30; $1.50 values J 1 1
Q WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS Fine
nainsooK, witn low round or square
neck, elbow sleeves, in kimono style,
neck daintily trimmed with 2 rows
of lace and embroidery insertion ;
values $2.o0 and $2.7o,
special today
$1.75
Opening Continues Today
You Are Invited
Intense interest has been aroused by our opening exposition of Spring Styles in
Women's Dress. Fashionable folk have attended in throngs. The entire store has
taken on a gala appearance in keeping with the brightness and brilliancy of the apparel
shown. Potted plants lend a festive air which blends cleverly with the dazzling beauty
of the Women's Wear in all lines. Displayed are the most exclusive creations
of the world's most talented style artists Gowns of surpassing richness; Evening
Coats in delightfully original and beautiful ' designs; Hats that bring forth rapturous
praise from pleased admirers, and the smaller things have not been overlooked. On
the main floor is a striking display of the many accessories dear to the heart of the
well groomed woman. Neckwear, Evening Scarfs, Gloves in all shades, New Veilings,
Rich Laces, Dainty Embroideries, the new fads in Hosiery and the best styles in Shoes.
Goods Aisles and the Wash Goods Section are exhibiting their wares in such a tempting array that all women
with love for the beautiful are bound to be enthused. Our decorator has done himself proud and both the
store interior and the show windows present an appearance that would be a credit to an establishment in
nnv Eastern metroDolis. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND.
Send Mail Orders
Then, too, the Dress
to Us
Those who live in smaller
towns, or away from shop
ping distance of this splen
did store, should avail
themselves of the superb
service afforded b.y our
Mail Order Department.
The most prompt, the most
satisfactory Mail 'Order
service on the Pacific Coast
maintained in this store.
We want our friends living
outside of Portland to have
full advantage of the splen
did merchandise we cany.
"Watch our daily ads. Order
freely from them. Satisfac
tion is absolutely guaran
teed, and your order will
always be forwarded by re
turn mail.
New Wash Goods
Rough weave Suitings, similar to
Rajah silk, but less expensive. A
fine mercerized fabric worth $1.25
the yard. Opening week QQ
' .
-r I
P. .. . . I-" - --
SHAKEUP IN FORGE
New York's Police Graft Is
Furnishing Sensations.
JEROME TO PROBE CHARGES
l'olice Commissioner Bingham Asks
Him to Investigate Gambling Dis
closures, Promising Co-operation
Detectives Transferred.
NEW YORK, March 23. Police Com
missioner Bingham has asked District
Attorney Jerome to make an Investiga
tion into the (rambling disclosures which
resulted in a snakeup in the police de
partment early Sunday morning. In his
letter to the District Attorney the Com
missioner said:
"As you also are- probably aware, the
gambling disclosures in the Sunday edi
tion of a prominent New York newa-
Jiaper are probably true. I have the
lonor to request you to undertake a
prompt and searching Investigation with
a view this time, of sending some one to
jail, and also for the purpose of fur
nishing me with evidence. If it can be
got. against those members of the po
lice force who are implicated.
"Certain persons were sent for and
questioned during the night of March
21-22. A transcript of the stenographic
notes taken will be furnished if you wish
it, and the police department will co
operate fully."
Without making any other comment
than that the reasons were "obvious."
late today Police Commissioner Bingham
transferred 33 plain-clothes detectives
who were under command of ex-In-npector
O'Connor In the third inspection
district, which Included the precincts
where the alleged gambling houses were
established and where the detectives are
alleged to have been in collusion with the
gamblers.
Among the men shifted are those who
have been mentioned in the alleged
charges as to gambling houses.
pelled to work for a living. he could
not support the child properly, and so
brought it where she was certain it
would have a good home.
The letter was unsigned and no one
knows who the mother is, although she
was seen on the street by several people
as she was taking the child to the Hansen
home. Shortly after the Portland train
arrived on Friday night a young woman
with a child in her arms secured a room
at a local lodging-house, but did not reg
ister. She went to her room, but left it
almost immediately and must have pro
ceeded at once to the Hansen home, as
she was seen by a policeman returning
empty-handed. She did not go back to
the lodging-house, and what became of
her is not known.
The baby, which is a bright, healthy
child, has been adopted by a young mar
ried couple in Uniontown and will be
reared as their own.'
RUEF IN TWEED'S CLASS
Heney's Argument Against Reduc
tion of Grafter's Bail.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. In order
to aid the District Court of Appeals In
determining If Abe Ruef is held under
excessive bail, Francis J. Heney today
filed a number of briefs showing that
Boss Tweed, of New York, was required
to put up $5,000,000 while his trial was
pending. Mr. Heney declares that Ruef's
offenses are not less heinous than those
of New York's former boss.
The prosecutor also filed with the
higher court a copy of Ruef's testimony
before the grand jury, so that it may be
guided by it in determining the probability
of Ruef's ultimate conviction.
TILT IN THE HOUSE
Sulzer Calls Mann Various Un
pleasant Epithets.
TROUBLE OVER SPEECH
MRS. HARRIMAN COMING
AYtfe of Railroad Magnate to Spend
summer at Pelican Bay.
KLAMATH FAUA Or.. March S3.
(Special.) Mr. B. H. Harrlman, wife of
the railroad magnate, will pend a portion
pf the coming Summer season at Pelican
Bay Lodge, with the children of the fam
ily accompanying, and the party will en
Joy the matchless fishing of Klamath
waters and scenery and Crater Lake
while here.
It la understood that improvements will
be made at Pelican Bay during the early
part of the Summer to make the place
more comfortable, but without detracting
from Its charm of natural forest, seques
tered nooks undisturbed by hunter or fish
ermen, except the guests of the owners
of the splendid upper laka property
where it Is probable will be established
one of the finest private fishing and game
preserves in the Pacific Coast States.
MOTHER DESERTS BABY
l nable to Support Child She leaves
Infant to Others' Care.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 23. Special.)
A case of a mother deserting her in
fant daughter because she was unable
to properly support the child has come
to light in Astoria. While the act was
committed on Friday night, the cir
cumstances were not made public until
yesterday. Shortly before midnight on
Friday J. Hansen, who conducts a Fin
nish boarding house In the west end
of the city, was awakened by a baby
crying, and upon investigation was
surprised to find a girl baby, appar
ently about eight weeks old. on the
floor In the hall outside his door.
The child was neatly and cleanly
dressed and beside it was a small bun
dle ef clothing, to which was attached
a note addressed to Mr. Hansen and
stating that as the mother was com-
FORD TRIAL OX MARCH 26
Judge Law lor Sets Date for Appear
ance of I'nited Railroads Counsel.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 23. Judge
Lawlor today set next Thursday, March
2S, as the date for beginning the trial
of Tlrey L. Ford, chief counsel for the
United Railroads, for the alleged bribery
of ex-Supervisor D. T. Ooleman. This
date is subject to modification, as At
torney Moore was given time in which
to examine the court records to de
termine whether or not the court pre
viously promised to try First President
Calhoun, of the railroad company, on a
similar charge.
When the case of the Parkside trolley
line promoters, indicted for attempted
bribery, came up before Judge Dunne
today. Assistant District Attorney Heney
asked that it go over until March 30 to
be set. Attorney Falrall, on behalf of
Abe Ruef, objected that his client had
not been arraigned, but Judge Dunne put
the case over.
Golden Gate Marine News.
SAN FRANCISCO. March. 23. The
British ship Kelvinbank. Captain Ryder,
left yesterday for Eureka to take on a
part cargo of lumber. The Kelvinbank
will finish loading at Puget Sound and
then sail for Melbourne. Australia.
The Australian mall liner Quito, Cap
tain Shotten, cleared yesterday and will
leave today for Comox. The Quito will
take on a part cargo of lumber and
general merchandise at several Northern
ports and return here to finish loading
for Australia.
The British steamer Glentogan, 5118
tons, now at Puget Sound, has been
chartered at S3. GO to convey a cargo of
grain and general merchandise from the
Sound to North China. ,
The Pacific Coast Company's steamer
Queen. Captain H. C. Thomas, arrived
yesterday from San Diego with 160 pas
sengers and 229 tons of cargo. Included
In the Queen's cargo were 2498 cases of
fruit.
The bark Chehalls arrived yesterday at
Kahului from one of the nitrate ports,
after a voyage of 80 days.
With a heavy cargo and full passenger
list, the Alaska-Pacific Company's
steamer Buckman Is expected to arrive
today from Seattle.
Wllhelm's Wedding Day.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 23. The
wedding of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden
to Grand Duchess Marie Pavlona has
been fixed for May S.
Prince Wilhelm is the second son of
King Gustave of Sweden. He visited
the United States last Summer. The
Grand Duchess whom he is to marry
la a daughter of Grand Duke Paul
Alexandrovich.
Chicago. More than 25 people were In
lured in a rear-end collision by a North
western Elevated and an CUk Park elevated
train early Monday. S. panic followed the
crash and many persons suffered brulies
In tne scramble (or axlta.
Mann Accuses Sulier of Having
Printed in Record One He Did
Not Deliver Senator Bryan's
Death. Fifth in Session.
WASHINGTON. March 23. A scene
somewhat out of the ordinary was
enacted In the House of Representa
tives today, because of a charge made
by Mann, of Illinois, that Sulzer, of
New York, had put into the Congres
sional Record what purported to be a
speech delivered by him last Saturday,
but which Mann charged was not the
one delivered.
All had to do with Sulzer's claim that
he, and not Mann, was the author of
the legislation which brought the De
partment of Commerce and Labor into
being.
A resolution offered by Mann to ex
punge the "printed speech from the Rec
ord was adopted by a strict party vote,
but not until after the "House had
been treated to a bitter denunciation
of Mann by Sulzer and several lively
tilts had occurred between the latter
and the Speaker.
Sulzer Calls Names.
Sulzer characterized Mann as a "pet
tifogging lawyer, mean and contempti
ble," for which he was called to order
by the Speaker, with the admonition
that such language could not be used
toward a member. Twice afterward. In
seeking to justify his claim of author
ship, he was interrupted by the Speak
er with a similar warning. Anticipat
ing that his speech would - be ruled
against, and for the purpose of getting
it back into the Record, Sulzer re
sorted to a piece of strategy by trying
to have the speech read and later en
deavoring to read it himself, but the
Speaker insisted that he could only ad
dress himself to the resolution to ex
punge. Sulzer Tries to Obstruct.
Smarting under the action of the Re
publicans, Sulzer for the first time posed
as an obstructionist. He objected to all
unanimous consent propositions and
halted the proceedings of the House for a
considerable time by a point of no quo
rum. After passing a number of meas
ures relating to the District of Columbia,
among them an amendment prohibiting
betting on horse races at Benning's track,
the House adjourned out of respect to
the late Senator Bryan. .-
The Senate today for the fifth time In
the present session adjourned because
death had robbed the body of one of its
members. The untimely death of Sen
ator Bryan, who was familiarly known as
the "baby" of the Senate, a title which
he took pride in. came home to the Sen
ators with more force than any which
had preceded it. There was no other sub
ject of conversation prior to and after
the session than the fact that the mor
tality record of the present session (s
greater than In any previous entire Con
gress.
A letter addressed to Speaker Cannon
from Representative Charles K. LitUefletd,
of Maine, tendering his resignation as a
member of Congress, to take effect Sep
tember 30, next, was read.
earnestly delivered, and there seemed to
be but one mind at both meetings con
cerning the action.
The formal action of the gatherings was
an authorization to the leaders to send
the following cablegram to the Imperial
authorities:
John Morley. Secretary of State for
India, Home Office. London. Eng. Mass
meeting of natives of India protest deporta
tion and exclusion from Canada. As British
subject clalnr government protection. If our
Interests overlooked brothers in India must
necessarily resent your government's ne
glect. (Signed) UDATRAM.
The signature appended to the cable
gram is that of a leading Hindu of the
colony at Millside. near New West
minster. Hindus, who were interviewed today
as to the situation disclosed at the meet
ing, state that every speaker strongly
expressed the sentiment that the -news,
of attempted deportation of Hindus from,
the 'dominion will greatly increase the)
unrest among the natives when It is
learned in sthe Orient.
GUILD'S VITALITY FAILS
Holds Own During Day, but Hope of
Recovery Slight.
BOSTON, Mass., March 23. From noon
until late tonight there was no percep
tible change in the condition of Governor
Guild. At 10:15 P. M., Dr. Frederick R.
Winslow, in his last bulletin for the
night, said:
"Governor Guild's condition remains
unchanged. He is holding his own and
resting comfortably."
It was admitted at noon today that the
Governor's chances for recovery from
the uraemlc poisoning against which he
has been contending for nearly three
weeks had decreased perceptibly during
the past 24 hours. The continued decline
In his vitality is such that very little re
mains, but the doctor has not given up
hope.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Brigadier-General Jacob Kline.
BALTIMOREl, March 23. Brigadier-
General Jacob Kline, U. S. A. (retired),
died today at Johns Hopkins Hospital, of
kidney disease. He came to Baltimore
some time ago from his home at New
port News. Va.,1 to undergo treatment at
the hospital for his malady. For a time
he seemed to improve, but yesterday suf
fered a relapse.
General Kline was born in Pennsylvania
68 years ago. He served in the Civil and
Spanish-American Wars and made a
splendid record during his career In the
armj.
STORM RAGES OVER SOUTH
MUCH PROPERTY DAMAGED,
ONE MAN DEAD NEAR GULF.
Wind and Rain Swamp Three States,
Injure Many Persons and
Stop Traffic.
NEW ORLEANS, La., March 23. As a
result of a heavy wind and rain storm
which has raged in portions of Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama during the last
24 hours, much property has been de
stroyed, many persons have been injured
and at least one person has been kiled.
Hurricanes have been reported from
East Feliciana Parish, La., and Jefferson
Davis County. Mississippi, while much
damage has been done in the neighbor
hood of Flomaton, Ala., by rains. Wash
outs along the line of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad north of Mobile have
seriously delayed traffic. All telegraph
and telephone wires in the section vis
ited by the storm have been prostrated,
and details are In many instances lacking.
-At Norwood, in East Feliciana Parish,
a man named Rollins was reported killed
during a wind storm which badly dam
aged the town.
HINDUS HINT AT TROUBLE
English Subjects at Vancouver Send
Cable to Home Secretary
VANCOUVER. B. C. March 23. Two
meetings of the Hindus, of Vancouver,
and vicinity were held in the city today
the last assembling in the Sikh temple.
At both meetings the theme of dis
cussion was the recent order of deporta
tion Issued against 142 Hindus by virtue
of the working of the Dominion order In
council forbidding the landing of Immi
grants coming from other lands than of
their birth or naturalization. The ad
dresses of the various speakers were
John B. Wellcome.
BUTTE. Mont., March 23. John B.
Wellcome, one of the largest Individual
ranch-owners of the state, died today
of pneumonia at his home in Madison
County. He was 49 years old and a na
tive of New York.
As manager of William A. Clark's
Senatorial campaign in the Legislature
of 1898, he was charged with having of
fered large sums of money for votes for
Clark. He was disbarred by the Su
preme Court one member of which,
William H. Hunt, now United States
District Judge, alleged -he had been ap
proached with a bribe, but was rein
stated a few years later.
Benjamin F. Woodward.
DENVER, March 23. News came to
day in a private message of the death
in Mexico of Benjamin F. Woodward,
of this city, who had been identified
with the growth of Denver and Colo
rado for 46 years; For many years he
was manager for the Western Union
Telegraph Company in Denver and ru-
perlntendent of telegraph for the Den
ver & Rio Grande Railway.
Rev. Cephas Baird.
SANTA MONICA, Cal., March 23.
Rev. Cephas Baird, for 50 years a minis,
ter of the English Lutheran Church,
died early today at the home of his son
from injuries sustained last January,
when a newspaper covering his face
caught fire while he slept before an
open fireplace. He was well known in
the Middle West.
Harmon Lleber, Art Dealer.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 23. Messages
received here today report the sudden
death of Harmon Lleber at Flagstaff,
Ariz., early today. Mr. Lleber was the
head of the H. Lleber Company, one ol
the largest art stores in the West, and
was one of the most prominent reai.
dents of this city.
Trial of Bankwreckers Set.'
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. The case
of the officials of the California Safe De
posit & Trust Company, who are
charged with embezzlement, have been
continued until April 6 by arrangement
between Assistant District Attorney Hoff
Cook and Hiram Johnson who repre
sents the bank men. On April 6 J. Dal-
zell Brown will also be placed on trial
for embezzlement of 60 bonds of the Sac
ramento Gas & Electric Company. On
the same day the cases against Brown,
Treadwell and Bartnett will be set.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland. O. W. Koch. Chicago: C.
R. Mc Williams. Syracuse; E. A. Cornier,
Tacoma; L. A. EpT-'ensteln and wife, Chi
cago; Ids Blumenthal, R. Waring, Stock
ton; Fred J. Clark, Minneapolis; M. S.
Burrows. Duluth: N. F. Collitt, Seattle;
J. S. Meyer. New York; Ormsby McHarg.
Seattle; S. P. Wilbur. Pittsburgh E. W.
Rhodes, Seattle: E. O. Dierney, Minneapolis;
H. W. Bleatley. Seattle; E. D. Thomas.
Lewiston; Francis V. Clhar. New York; G.
B. Levy, Boston; J. M. Depson, New York;
Arthur H. Steel, San Francisco: H. R. Mein-
icke. Cincinnati; Harrison smith. New
York; Frank Zak, C. G. Koenlg, San Fran
cisco: Albert Maginis. Chicago; Frank
Mosely and wife. Brooklln; Charles Roth.
Cincinnati; F. W. Bradley and wife. Bay
City; F. E. De Pley and wife. Fargo: Otto
P. 8chwartzschlld. New York; S. A. Arthur
Spring. Richlt, Ind.: Charles H. Burman
and wife. Cleveland; Louis Gassner. San
Francisco; C. R. Bullwlnkle and wife. New
York: Fred Eugene and wife. Saskaton;
J. r. Douglas, San Franclco: George L..
Symons. New York; A. Hatterley, Mrs.
Willis Robbins. Miss Daisy Hatterley, Fort
Wayne; Dr. John M. Holt, Astoria; Mrs. J.
Moore, Aetoria; Ed A. Beekman. Washing
ton; Jay Selgwlck. Tacoma: B. F. Lowns-
bery, Detroit; A. uraaiey ana wiie ana
daughter, Bozeman; A. C. Churchill, New
berg; L. Kalmuk. San Francisco: E. H.
Wetzel. Seattle; George Rubensteln. New
York D. E. Shift. Minneapolis: M. N. Hunt.
Avo. Mich.; Sam E. Gumblnner, New York;
L. V. Beal, Boston: E. J. Movelny, Chicago;
A. N. Fesanden and wife. Townsend; C. B.
Balcom, Seattle: W. C. Rigs. Minneapolis;
L F. Vance. San Francisco; J. J. Dooley,
J. F. Dooley, W. F. Lewis, New York; C. W.
Monax. w . a., wnue. iwiston; james m.
Kleatinge, New York: F. J. Randolph. W.
H. Groves, W. T. Hurlbut. Lewiston; Mis
Scott's Emulsion
clothes the nerves and
muscles with warm fat,
fills the veins with rich
blood.
It makes children
rugged and hardy and
fearless of the cold. It
fills the whole body
with warmth and life
and energy. .
Thin people sometimes
gain a pound a day
while taking it.
A Urge sample will be sent
free upon receipt of this ad- 1
Tertiseme&t and roar addrem.
SCOTT & BOWNE
409 Pearl 5trt NEW YORK
All Dragsists '
Elmore, Astoria; J. W. Chandler, New
York.
The Oregon J. B. Buchholy. Centralla;
Mrs. A. E. Grey. Pendleton; George V. Her
nlger, Seattle; F. E. West, W. J. Peterson,
city; E. E. Whiting. Chicago; H. Messeway,
Portville; H. t,. Miller. Pendleton; H. F.
Thurman, Pittsburg; John Power and fam
ily. Sadie Morris. McKeesport; D. M. May
berger, MoMinnvllle: J. L. Wenneteln, Se
attle; B. E. Thompson, San Francisco; It.
H. Behrenns. Chicago; Burt Wilkes, Hills
boro; L. Gaiter. Chicago; George A. Getty,
H. C. Sehade, Seattle; B. C. Carhart, H. I
SUllwell. St. Paul; W. J. Davenport, Colfax;
Ben C. Peck, New York; Ben Plummer,
Spokane; Ira J. Thorman, San Francisco: B.
P. Smith. Pittsburg; Charles Baarsln. New
York; Robert McKee and wife, Lakevlew;
Con Kennedy, Bourne; Robert Sohleve, Oak
land: F. J. Scrogglne, La Grande; 8. H.
Keefer, John I Kline, Sterling; Donald N.
Stuart, D. M. Stuart. Astoria: Tom Slgourney,
Chicago; W. H. Cockran, Spokane; E. C.
Sllggatt. Chicago: N. J. Wlke, S. C. Ack
lln. Seattle; Thomas Hill and wife. Hood
River: Mae Murchte. Wasco; Phlll Conn
and wife, Heppner: W. B. Bolton. Boston;
S. B. Thompson. Chicago; W. H. B. Kent,
Portland; George V. Herringer, A. F. Nye,
Seattle; G. G. Rupley, Mansfield; Gilbert
Murk, Woodland; Warren E. Hall. Denver;
John J. Hangan and wife, Mrs. L. N. Kosen
baum, Charles F. Burrowes. Seattle; H. C.
Paulin, Mrs. F. S. Bramwell, Amelia Bram
well. Philadelphia; F. W. Kohler. Albert Lea;
O. H. Staples and wife, F. A. Cornwell. Spo-
kanes
The ImDeria! H. C. Patty, Amity; D. H.
Gibson, San Francisco; D. O. Woodson. Wil
liam Allen. Seattle: L. L. Moflett and tam-
v. Deer Island: John H. Mclsary. baiem;
L. W. Porterneld, Independence; R. H. Bee
be. Kalama: Mrs. Krank Osborn. Eugene;
W. A. Payne, Euelfeh, Canada; A. L. Dur-
nal, Tucson; Paul G. Wandrey, city; c rj.
Long, Spokane; F. L. Rles, Albany; J. H.
Hungerford. city: Dr. William S. Scatt. Se
attle; S. P. Moore. St. Ixuts; W. Rogers.
Echo, Or.; W. J. Ammann. San Francisco;
W. Lohrants, San Francisco; J. A. Mc
Arthur, Mrs Mattie Taylor, The Dalles; W.
H. HolUday and wife, Bonneville: Mrs. J.
Anderson. Seattle; C. E. Campbell and wife.
city; w. c ellora ana wne. tiouuon:
Minnie M. Goffin. Miss Ida Soffln. Moro;
H. M. Wheatly and wire. Keaside: Mrs.
8. Bints, city: Mrs. M. J. Fuller. Boston;
C. H. Marrcn and wife, Spokane; Mrs. Crow
foot. Kelso; H. St. John and wife. Se
attle; A. Karlnen. B. Hawkins, Astoria;
R. Fairchlld. Heppner; Albert Fox and wife,
Troutdale: E. F. Heath. Grass Valley; N. H.
Webber. Eagle Cliff. Wash.; E. E. Haup
ton and wise. Palisade, Colo.; A. Dooher,
Hlllaboro: F. O. Miller, city: H. T. Bag
ley. HillHboro: W. S. Lysons and wife.
Kelso: Mrs. c ram, city; . J. wouer.
Brooks: A. E. Lake. The Dalles; M. A.
Cole. Tacoma; Mrs. Olson. Seattle; H. C.
Patty. Amity: G. L. Sully.. McMinnvllle;
E. P. Clamph, Arlington; J. W. Eugberg,
Blalock; J. S. Mantle and wife. Perry, la.;
H. S. Van Dusen. Astoria.
The Perkins V. A. S. Hounck. Tacoma;
Mrs. Jensen. Fargo, N. D. ; H. J. Goodrich
and wife. St. John: J. W. Wilson. Sallna.
Kan.: D. W. Rutherford. Tacoma; H O.
Martin and wife, George Martin, Cody.
Wyo.; C. W. Davis. Oakland; J. V.
Vaughn. Heppner; George Watt. Bay City;
L. C. Palmer and wife. Pendleton; C. H.
Farrls and wife. Rainier; L. L. Moffett and
family. Deer Island; A. E. Derby. Yaccolt;
Al Lowe. Seattle: E. W. Chamberlain and
wife. Eureka; A. C. Love. Seattle; H. Carter.
Seattle; P. B. Bebelson, H. H. Howe. Pe-EII;
O T. Manel. R.- H. Deshauer. Arlington:
M. T. Hill, Goldendale; D. H. Welch, As
toria; W. J. Peterson, Oakland: F. W.
Roden. Castle Rock; William Floyd, Chi
cago; J. Murray. St. Charles. Minn.; H. O.
Anderson. Sllverton; G. W. Grant, . city;
M Manusse, Coshoton, O.; J. S. Dumas, Dai
ton; Mips M. Johnson. Nevada; J. B. Hart,
Sprlngfleld; C. B. Miller. Centralla
St. Charles J. H. Clark. Martin's Bluff:
H. Emily. Sandy; G. E. Metier. Seaside;
R. Martin. McMinnvllle; William Taylor,
Seaside; W. J. Schultz and wife, city; .
Cox and family. Ray Lattln, Coqullle: i..
Harmo. Qulnry; E. Dickenson. Gresham :
K. Harney. Troutdale: F. Johnson, alem;
G. Miller. Toledo; E. C Strieker, San Fran
cisco Cal.; R. L. Spangle. E. Farr, Oregon
City;. C D. Harris. Aurora; C. Van and wife.
L L Reed, Medford; O. W. Stevens, New-berg-
G. Roskey and wife. Rainier; F. Davis.
San Francisco, Cal.; G. W. Pye, Falls City;
Z. Miller, Fullda: R. Shelley. Aberdeen: .
H Page Woodland; H. Mlns and family. R.
Nicholson and wife, Oatrander; B. F.
Bridges, William Hlnrlcha, I. H. Hlnrlchs.
Albany: W J. Schults and wife. Rainier;
S. R. Sonneland, Rainier: H. Williams, The
Dalles: A. M. Kelly. Hood River; A. Berker.
Albany; M. S. Hochstetter, Aurora: William
Russell. Mrs. E. Russell. Sherwood; S. C.
Hamaker, Bly. F. Leethy, ITnderwood; C. P.
Smith S C. Miles, Latourelle: M. E. Eaton.
Woodland: F. . Wilks, Hlllsboro: R. N.
Hinkle. Philomath: R. S. Carnlne and wife.
Mrs. J. Tlppery, Oastle Rock; Mra T H.
Carmine, Kalama: L. Hopp. Woodland: J. J..
Thomas. Gaston. C. H. Miner, city: W. H.
Thompson and wife. Seattle; J. W. Ste
.phens and son, E. B. Wright. Boston; D. H.
Robertson. Toledo; R. S. Stotwell, Seattle; J.
M. Bronstral and wife. Woodland: J. E. Rea
and family. Amity: C. M. Sorlfur. Bridal
Veil- F. Mannassey. J. T. Mannassey. J.
Kelly. Kelso; H. Thompson, city.
The Lenox John H. Davta and wife."
Seattle; F. W. McKenny, Kelso. Wash.;
Frank Denning. Ed Hasley. Seattle: G. J.
Pricht. J L. Smith. San Francisco; Hans
C Mahlberg, city; William H. Evans. Mr.
and Mrs. z. T. Parsons. San Francisco:
Mrs J. F. Powers, Spokane; Everet Dixon
and' wife. Columbus, O. ; H. F. Young, Ash
vllle. N. Y.; L. W. Kinney, Chicago: A. P.
Garner. Hermlston; G. A. Peaster, city;
Pickett. Eugene; R. W. Cary, Estacada; Dr..
and Mrs. C. E. Wade. Drain; N. Gradi.
Drain; H. M. Hardesty, city; N. F. Sargent
and family. Coronado, Cal.; E. Grabiel. Ore
gon City: W. F. Guln and wife. Pendleton,
Or.; F T. Sherwood. Seattle; M. E. Lane,
cltv; John E. Boys, wife and daughter,
Jennings Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Valen
tine. Chicago.
Portland San Francisco
Seattle
N0-D!
We take pleasure in announcing the name of U. A. "Wynn,
265 14th st., as the winner of the KNO-US contest. There
were so very many clever responses that it was with great diffi
culty the committee was enabled to select what they considered
the best article. While many of the papers embodied numerous
clever features, Mr. Wynn's article had the most points relative
to the question, i. e., "Why You Should KNO-US." We refer
with pleasure to the answers of Miss Clara F. Klingle, 395 Guild
St.; Mrs. Nelson C. Hulin, 1209 E. Yamhill st.; Mrs. Francis L.
Carsner, 567 Irving St., and Willie Smythe (aged 13), 21 North
9th st. We will be pleased to award voluntary merchandise
prizes to the last five named, if they will call at our store and
claim the same. We insert below in full copy of winning paper :
"KNO-US," CARE OREGONIAN OFFICE.
Dear "It" Because of your unique "ad" which shows you
are up-to-date. Because you are Specialists dealing; in staples
In the three principal Coast cities you command the best
prices, styles and quality for your trade. Your business fa
cilities, including- both the old and the new "Home" phones,
your central location your matchless window trimming"
the courteous treatment tendered corps of experienced clerks
prompt deliveries and most liberal exchange conditions
your excellent cleaning; and repair work all conspire to
force an acquaintance, and TO KNOW -is to patronize.
Yours in rain or shine,
ennons
U. A. WYNN, 265 14th St.
309
Morrison
Street
J
Opp.
Post-
Office