Morning Oregonian., April 14, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

TTfE MOR5TNR OREGOXIAN". TUESDAY, APRIL, 14, 190S.
7
BUY STATE CARES
FOR HOMELESS
Chelsea Already Prepares to
Rebuild Area Wasted
by Fire.
RELIEF COMES PROMPTLY
3fphhnrlnjf titles and Legislature
lih e Food and Shelter lo 10,
000 Suffercr-i Final Kstfmalc
of Loss Is S 0,0 0 0,0 00.
nosTOV, Mass.. April 13. From the
ambers nf yesterday's conflnei ation In
.'helfpa there, arose today a well or?an
i?;ffi movement fnr Hid and relief to the
l.fMV homeless, a countinK of the eost
by Insurance companies, whoso repre
sentatives placed their losses at $.V0",
and a determination by th elty au
thorities to rebuild the :Xo acres swept
hy the flames, where stood before the
fire property valued at nearly $G. 000.000.
No further deaths were reported today.
nd of the Injured persons taken to tfte
various hospitals only two were be
lieved to be In h. critical condition. The
tin oe bodies which were tn ken to the
iPoiRiie In Boston last niKht remained
ini identified today.
The Indications are that t!ie losses are
divided according to class of property
dry t roved as follows: Church and
schools, JTiWono; public buildings, $475.mO;
factories, business blocks and contents.
$v..(m: dwelling houses, W.Tnn.OOO. The
Insurance of &!..rrmv0t"0 Is divided anions
hout SO companies.
Prompt Work of Relief.
comparatively II tt to sufferliif? was re
ported among the fire victims today. So
prompt and efficient was the relief work
begun yesterday that practically no one
tv .is without shelter during the night.
Today the relief work was taken up l
those who handled the Massachusetts
fund for the San Francisco sufferers.
Ttarly today Mayor Beck issued an ap
peal to the, country, but after a conference-
with Acting (Jovernor Draper the
appeal was amended so as to include
only the state.
Announcement was made that J15.000
Tiad been raised by subscription In Bos
ton before noon. The acting Governor
sent his personal check for $15,000. In
Addition th City of Chelsea appro--prla
ted JlO.ftiO and a resolution calling
for $to0."00 from the state was introduced
1n the I louse of Representatives. Many
narby cities announced the starting of
subscription papers and the city govern
ments of others will hold special meet
ings to take action on the matter. A
messHgo received from President Roose
velt expressed sympathy and volunteered
the service of the Army and Navy.
Shelter for the Homeless.
In tho meantime the local organiza
tions, such as the Associated Charities
mid the Salvation Army, were perfect
ing their work and they professed entire
ability to find temporary quarters Tor alt
the homeless.
The burned district was closely pa
trolled today by the state militia. The
work of the guards, however, consisted
mostly In keeping people from venturing
t"q near the standing walls. There was
very little property remaining to be
puarded. so thoroughly had the area
been swept by the names. !n fact, the
underwriters who viewed the ruins today
saw no prospect of salvage of any de
scription. One street Broadway was
i h-ared and opened to the general public
and. as It led straight through the heart
of the ruins, a steady stream of people
moved through it all day.
Following a conference with Acting
Governor Draper. Chairman MeClintock,
of the local relief committee, requested
the Associated Press to make the follow
ing announcement:
"The local committee has decided to
ask that all funds to be sent for the re
ll. f of Chelsea go to the treasurer of the
general committee appointed by the Gov
ernor at the . t ate House this morning,
Lee Higgirson & Co."
Appeals for Subscriptions.
The following appeal for assistance,
signed by Mayor Beck and William K.
McCHntock. chairman of the relief com
mittee, was handed to the Associated
l're.-s today:
"We have been visited by a most ter
rible catastrophe. One half the area of
our city has been swept by fire. Fif
teen thousand are homeless, H 'J. 000. 000
worth of property has been destroyed.
Cur business sevtlon Is almost wholly
wiped out. We are in sore need. We
1ihc not lost our courage, but are apply
ing ourselves with all our ability to the
t.tk before us. The task is stupendous
and we ask assistance of all who are
benevolently inclined. He who gives
outckly gives doubly. Subscriptions may
be sent to the City Treasurer, Thomas
P. Frost."
Charitable organ'rations found places
for many of the sufferers, school houses
and other public buildings in Boston and
ether places near the stricken city were
thrown open to provide temporary lodg
ings and hundreds of military tents
"brought from the state camp grounds at
South Frameingham served as a protec
tion for victims of the fire. Acting Gov
ernor Draper early last night authorized
C;e City of Chelsea to procure provisions
for emergency use up to any reasonable
Amount at the experse of the state, and
dairy and bakery companies generously
contributed large sunpltes of their prod
uct which found their way promptly to
the sufferers.
Search fcr lx-t Children.
But notwithstanding the efforts to ren
der aid, there were thousands of home
less ones who passed the night wander
ing the streets, or shivered In the parks
and squares. M Any of the unfortunates
applied at police headquarters for shel
ter and were cared for temporarily In
the courthouse. Karly this morning,
however, tents hnd been pitched in open
lots In Chelsea and the neighboring city
of Fvcrctt and all applicants were sent
to these temporary camps.
As the dawn broke over the fire-swept
ctry the f right of the night previous
which had overcome the populace disap
peared. Parents roamed the streets
searching for lost children. The school
house of the city, as well as those of
the neighboring cities and towns, were
Tilled with lost children, and scores of
parents went from one to another, grow
ing more alarmed as each was visited
and no tidings of mLssing children were
found. At S o'clock the first bread lines
were started, thoe refugees on the lower
tide of the burned district heir g served
ftt the district courthouse, while those
on the upper aection were issued rations
from the High School building. The lines
were regulated by the militia.
Rain Adds to Misery.
A chill wind and a light fall of snow,
which later turned into a cold rain, added
to the misery of the homeless ones who
shivered In the shelter camps In the pub
lic squares and p!a grounds. Early this
forenoon the battalion of marines which
had been doing guard duty throughout
the night was ordered back to the bar
racks at the Charleston Navy-Yard, and
the work of preserving order and protect
ing property was continued by the police
and the militia.
During the course of the tire yesterday
several babies were born, and In each in
stance mother and child had to be re
moved to place of refuge, as their houses
were directly In the path of the fire and
later destroyed. The mothers and chil
dren were all reported todav In satis
factory condition.
A special meeting of the Chelsea, Board
of A (dermen was held this forenoon, at
which an order was Introduced asking
the legislature for authority to borrow
(vyi.nno to reconstruct the public build
ings that were destroyed. The order was
referred to the committee on public prop
erty and finance, and the committee a No
ordered to Increase the amount to Sl.Ooo.noO
if necessary.
Announcement was made that the city
records, which were in the City Hall
vaults, were Intact. An examination of
the vaults of the Chelsea Trust Com
pany, the County Savings Bank and the
Chelsea Saving Banks Indicated that
the contents were uninjured. Following
thla announcement the directors of the
three Institutions voted to consolidate
temporarily.
Whilo prompt measures for caring for
the homeless were being taken, scores of
physicians, nurses and volunteer work
ers were attending to the injured. The
Chelsea police station was turned into a
temporary hospital and many sufferers
were brought there and treated tempo
rarily. Later they were sent to the
naval hospital and the marine hospital,
both of which were packed the limit of
their capacity from this source and to
the influx of patients from the two
other hospitals which wen burned.
Fifty J5ab.es Lost by Mothers.
During the afternoon and evening over
60 unidentified babies who have been
picked up by the police, firemen and
citizens, were taken to the police sta
tion. They ranged tn age from 2 months
to 5 years. A boy brought In a baby less
than six months old that he had pleke'd
up In the. gutter. A woman brought a
pair of hoy twins, not more than a year
old. Sho said that a frantic mother
had thrust the bablea into her arms as
she stood on the Btreefc saying:
"Here, hold these, I've got to get the
others." What became of the mother
had not been ascertained at an early
hour today.
Some of the derelict Infants were taken
away during the night by relatives, but
others remained still unclaimed today.
Among the women taken to the hospitals
In ambulances were two who became
mothers after the fire started.
The liquor licenses in Fast Boston and
that part of Charleston adjoining Chel
sea were suspended today by order of
the Police Commissioner, as an aid to the
military and police In their efforts to
bring- about a condition of order and
safety.
Roosevelt Offers National Aid.
WASHINGTON, April 13. President
Roosevelt has sent a telegraphic message
of sympathy to the Mayor of Chelsea,
Mass., at the same time offering any
necessary assist ancn from the Army or
Navy for the stricken city. Similar as
sistance was extended during the Balti
more fire and at other disasters.
Poth the War and Navy Departments
will render any assistance possible to the
fire sufferers at Chelsea upon authoriza
tion by the President.
The Red Cross. Massachusetts branch,
is relieving pressing eases, and If Na
tional aid is requested the general or
ganization will devise means of assist
ance. Fandom at Random
By W. J. retrain.
' BY TV. J. PETRAIX.
ANtlEI,S today.
. . .
Oakland broke even.
If we can only do as well.
McCredie has a bunch of hitters.
Hal Danzig has Chase's handle, if noth
ing else.
A well-balanced bitting team like Port
land should not trail behind very long.
Judge McCrcdte grinned for the first
time when the gladsome news reached
Vancouver Saturday.
Manager Armour, of Toledo, and Eddie
Quiun. of Spokane, have posted bans
against the merry widow hats. The poor
girls.
Walter McCredie may be requested to
do the same, for Portland fans have no
more appreciation for fancy millinery at
ball games tlmn tho fans of Toledo or
Spokane.
Merry widow hats are quite attractive
when worn on the street, but If one of
them interrupts your line of vision just
as a star play was being pulled off. some
unladylike remarks are quite likely to
cminate from the average fan.
empires, as a rule, are the most do
cile creatures, but one. Charles Harris,
of Birmingham, Ala., has violated all
precedent by tiling suit for $5000 damages
against Harry Steinfeldt and Del How
ard, of the Chicago National League, he
cause they assaulted him in a game. This
Is the first time on record that an umpire
was damaged by anything said about of
thrown at him. Harris is in line for a
Carnegie medal.
George Engle, who. once upon a time,
enjoyed the favor of the .Portland fans,
fair and otherwise, has signed with the
Vancouver team In the Northwestern
League. "Yatz" put in the past Winter
tending bar at Taooma, and was anxious
to get a berth in the Pacific Coast League,
but all the managers shied at him.
This man Melchoir. of the San Fran
cisco team, stems to be the legitimate
successor of "Rip" Kean in the matter of
home-run bitting. He has ripped off two
already and in addition to the long
clouts has enough of other varieties to
his credit to entitle him to the swatting
honors at this stage of the game. If he
can keep up the present lick, he will not
have to beg for a Job with the big fel
lows, If Oakland, which sizes up as the weak
est hitting bunch in the league, can break
even with the "Seraphs." on their own
lot. Portland, with her sluggers, should
follow suit. Albany rate, let us hope that
we get enough games to show an Increase
of material size In the percentage column
to warrant a goodly quantity of enthus
iasm. Northwestern People in New York.
XKW
YORK. April 1.?. (Special.)
The foil
owing from the Pacific North-
west re
day:
From
wife, at
Grand I
From
istored at New York hotels to-
Portland M. Goldstein and
the Navarre: D. H. Noal. at the
nlon; G. Peanson. at the Grand.
Spokane J. Went worth and
the Buckingham; Mrs. F. L.
wife, at
Clark, a
t the Murray 11111.
From
gonquln
cattle O. Swenson. at the Al
H. W. Treak and wife, at the
Bucking
ham; W. H. Wright, at the St.
Andrew
Plaza. It. Menu and wife, at the
IH)VT CHANGE CONGRESSMAN.
Vote for Congressman W. It. Ellis
No. 14.
R4tt.FR B. SIWOTT S4.
tor Di-u-lct Attorney.
"Indict by Grand Jury."
SEASON OPENS 111
THE BIG LEAGUES
Pennant Race Begins Today in j
American and National j
nrnonfratinnc
Ul Vjltl IILUIIUI IVJ.
MANY CHANGES IN TEAMS
National Loujrue Promises Better
Contest Tills Season Than for
.Many Years .Retirement of
Hans Wagner Severe Blow.
BIG LEAGUE GAMES TOD A If.
American.
Detroit at Chicago.
Ft. Louis at Cleveland.
PhllnJelphl at New York.
Wa'JhIngrtOM at Boston,
National.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
BY W. J. PETKAIX.
The American and National Leagues
will Inaugurate the baseball season In
the Fast today, and fandom at large
throughout the country is awaiting the
result of the opening games with almost
as much interest as though it were the
commencement of the world's series.
The dopesters of the big liastern cities
have, as usual, spread all sorts or en
couraging reports aa to the champion
ship possibilities of each respective team,
and while many of these are likely to be
dlsproven within the next four or five
weeks, the general outlook portends a
better National league race, and a rep
etition of the past few seasons In the
American League.
The latter league has succeeded In fur
nishing the classier quality of baseball
for each year a contest is witnessed be
tween three to Ave clubs that has the
fans going all over the circuit, while
In the older league the race has been a
cinch after the month of July for either
New York or Chicago, for five years, and
therefore, much of the interest attached
to that organization is lost, in view of the
splendid struggle between the rival
leagues.
This year, however, it appears that
Chicago's National League team, while
practically assured of another victory,
will not have as easy a time as during
the past two seasons. Several Important
deals, embracing the exchanging and pur
chasing of players, has bolstered up weak
clubs to such an extent that the. "Cubs"
will find harder game at increasing their
percentage than in the two previous
races for the National League flag. Joe
Kelley has been enrolled as helmsman
for the hitherto Boston National League
"Jokes," and Eastern experts believe that
the acquisition of Dan McGann, Bill
Dahlen and Frank Bowerman will round
out the Beaneaters to such an extent that
they will land In the first division this
year for the first time in several years.
Pome fans are inclined to think that
MeGraW weakened the New York team
by the exchange of McGann, Dahlen,
Bowerman and Ferguson for the Boston
trio. Tenney, Bridwell and Needham, but
if he has, the work of the Giants will
soon demonstrate It. Fred Tenney Is a
much more valuable first sacker than
is McGann, yet the latter is not all In,
by far. Tenney and McGann have been
stars In the major league for years, and
the former has always had the better bat
ting and fielding record, but as each
player was more or less dissatisfied with
their former berths, it is reasonable to
presume that the change will prove
beneficial to both teams. Philadelphia
In the National League, presents the
same strong array of talent with which
it finished third last year, and the Quaker
City fans are expecting even better work
from the team this season. Brooklyn and
Cincinnati are both stronger than last
year, for the reason that the youngsters
broke in several years ago. are ripened
veterans now and capable of giving as
good an account of themselves as were
their more experienced rivals of last
year and the years previous.
Pittsburg Is the team that received the
hardest jolt of any team in either league.
Hans Wagner, the main dependence of
Barney Dreyfus, has announced his re
tirement from the game, and if he lives
up to his determination, it means the
elimination of the Pirates from a position
as a contender, and. therefore, helps the
chances of the clubs immensely, for
Pittsburg has been in the habit of hold
ing the Cubs safe when all the other
clubs in the" league fell before their
prowess. Wagner's loss will not only
affect the Pittsburg club, but the entire
league, for a player of his prominence is
a drawing card of the premier quality,
and "bugs" who attend the games to
see him In action, will stay away or at
tend the American League games, in or
der to see Napoleon Lajoie, Wagner's
compeer in the matter of diamond great
ness. "Honest" John McCIoskey and his
St. Louis "jokes" will make a strong bid
to keep clear of the cellar, hut with small
hope of being successful. Some day St.
Ixniis will have a team in the National
League, but just when this will occur,
cannot be foretold.
The American League race promises to
be as exciting and, if anything, more
interesting than last year. The four con
tending clubs who fought it out during
tiie last two weeks of last season will
have at least two formidable rivals in
the field this season. The struggle for
supremacy between Detroit. Philadelphia.
Chicago and Cleveland last Summer will
long be remembered by the fans of the
country, and the quartet will furnish an
equally interesting battle this year, but
Boston and New York will swing to the
front and center and may give any of the
four a run for the money.
Then, on top of all this, there remains
MeA tier's St, Louis Browns to figure
upon, for, with the veteran Rube Wad
dell and "Dusty" Rhodes added to the
pitching stafT, they figure to give some
teams trouble. .This is contingent to a
great extent on MeAleer's ability to con
trol the erratic WaddeM. Connie Mack
held the "Rube' for four years and dur
ing that time was seldom able to an
nounce him as the twirler on the next
day. for Waddell was apt to be absent
for a week or two. whenever the spirit,
or more properly speaking, "the spirits.
moved him. At any rate, if Waddell is
right, he will give the other American
League clubs some little worriment.
Washington. while possessed of a
strengthened team. !s not likely to prove
a first division club, but can be ex
pected to show to better advantage than
last year.
KELLY WILL TRY ONCE MORE
Oregon Sprinter to Be Trained by
Mike Murphy.
NBW YORK. April 13. (Special.) It
would seem after the many criticisms he
has received since he came East that
y
Get It Early!
The "McHlbbln" Hat $3
Standard of bat valu
Tha" McHtbb!nSpecla"Hal S4
i he tut of bat
Etdi the absolute leader in its daw
Sold everywhere
Dan Kelly, the world's record sprinter at
100 and 220 yards, would about have to
give up all hope of living up to the repu
tation which preceded him from the West.
.He still believes, however, that he can
make good and will make one more effort
to do so before abandoning the track and
confining himself to the broad jump, and
to this end has decided to quit New York
in favor of Philadelphia.
He will make that city his home about
May 1. There he will place himself in
Mike Murphy's hands and train daily un
der the University of Pennsylvania men
tor's direction at' Franklin Field.
THE DAY'S
HORSE RACES
Results at Oakland.
WASHINGTON. April 13. Bannlng's
results:
Six furlongs Curriculum won. Billy Myer
second, Gene Hand Ion third: time 1:14
Four furlongs Tom Hay ward won. Vice
George second, Pomare third: time 0:4S.
Mile and 70 yard PellKroso won. Tommy
Ahern second, Johnstown third; time
1:44 4-.T.
Seven furlongs I ..ark spur Handicap
I.isaro won. The Mist second. Fred Bent
third; time t:J5 3-5.
Mile and quarter T.lvlus won. Garganlua
second, Pontotoc third; time 2:05 3-S.
Five furlongs Burning Bush won. Preen
aecond. Entre Nous third; time 0:59 3-5.
Results at Bennlngs.
OAKLAND. Cal.. April 13. Results:
Six furlongs The Westler won. Work
man second. Servile third; time 1-5.
Four and one-half furlongs Ragman won.
Obdurate second, Helen Mills third; time
0:57 3-5.
Mile Panic won. Grace Cameron second,
Peter Knight third; time 1:45.
Steeplechase, about two miles Sir Woos
tr won. Bloodstone second, Beldemo third;
time 4:13 3-5.
M He Kempton won. Azure Maid second.
The Shaughran third; time 1:44 4-5.
Mile and an eighth Umbrella won.
Banker second, d'Arele third; time 1:32.
Fatally Hurt by Athlete.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13. William
Renewick. popularly known as "Scotty,"
the ground-keeper at the University of
Pennsylvania, was struck on the head by
a 16-pound hammer at Franklin Field to
day and possibly fatally injured. Daniel
F: Tuby, of Peabody, Mass., 'threw the
hammer down the field toward "Scotty"
who either did not see the throw or lost
sight of the weight In the sun.
Sutton and Hoppe Divide Honors.
GROVEJG, April 13. Willie Hoppe,
champion 18.3 billiard player, and George
Sutton, the challenger for the 18.1 trophy,
divided honors here today in two 400
point exhibition contests at 18.2.
First game Sutton 400. Hoppe 300.
Second game Hoppe 400, Sutton 247.
AT THE HOTKLS.
Hotel Portland M. C. Black. Chicago;
Miss Nellie O' Keagan, Spokane; W. G
Corman, H. M. Kd wards, Boston; J. T.
Norton. San Franclflco; G. H. Reynolds and
wife. Denver; H. W. Huncke. Chicago; G.
G. Emery and wife. Boston; A. F. Harris,
Walla Walla; H. W. Beasley, Now York: A.
l Anderson. St. 1-ouls; T. C. Arnold. San
Francisco; C. I-. Bingham, Chicago; S. W.
Fuller, San Francisco; H. H. Fuller, San
Francisco; Captain Jetseu. Spokane; F. W.
Smith, Spokane: E. M Elam. San Francisco;
Mrs. R. Ixiweiitrttt, Miss F. Iwentrltt,
Oregon City; S. T. Wallace and wife. 1xs
Angeles: L.. H. Orr. Jr.. V. S. Walsh. San
Francisco ; C Steinbach. . New York ; O. -S.
Bergman. St. Paul; C. Lewis. Mrs. C A.
Grove, San Francisco: Mrs. E. W. Bralzley,
Mr and Mrs. D. S. (Hidden. Mips Catherine
Coughran. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cough ran.
Sioux Falls ; F. W. Waterhouse, San Fran
cisco; J. B. Flke. C-bloapfo; A. C. hurchlll,
Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Moore. Roch
ester; c. H. Cal lender. Astoria; W. A.
Williams, Portland; H. Wilson. T. Wilson,
Oakland; C. A. Morris. New York; F. Whorl,
Boeton; Francis J. Heney. T. F. Quinlan.
A. A. Levy, R. K. Patchelj. San Francisco:
F H. Finley, Spokane; E. W. Hall, Chicago;
L Man helm. New York : Mrs. L,. R. Man
ning. Tac.oma; W. A. Campbell, Pittsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. G. BIschonT, St. Touts; C. W.
T. Korh. Chicago; J. W. GraJiam. Marshal;
A. C. Randall. Minneapolis; F. F. Plowden.
San Francisco; A. B. Steinhach, Mrs.
Stelnbach and family, Portland ; A. B.
Warner. Buffalo: E. R. Budd and wife,
Ilwaco: Mrs. C. H. Call end ar. Astoria.
The Oregon Ed C. Roe wade, city; J. F.
Wilson. M. lyevinson. San Francisco; Geo.
Trotter. Seattle; D. M. Sullivan. Reglna;
Mrs. Charles W. Brale. Wallace; Theodore
S. Mayer. Chicago; S. H. Moss, R. W. Jps
sup and wife, L. B. Malley and friend, San
Francisco; George .T. Dicklman. New York;
F. A. Harmon. Baker City; D- B. Barnes
and wife. Delcris: Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Keller,
San Francisco; Rollle Watson and wife.
Tillamook; T. T. Geer, Pendleton; C. F.
Rfld. McMInnvllIe; John Domnitt and fam
ily. Cathlamet; M. El Ms,. Rainier; D. N.
TROUBLE CEASED
When Proper Food Tva Found.
Good news benefits both parties
the teller and the one to whom the
glad story is told.
A man out in Dakota told anotfier
man how he had been set on his feet,
as it were, by a good doctor who knew
how to treat stomach cases in a really
scientific way by the use of proper
food.
"About five years ago," writes the
man, "I was suffering from dyspep
sia, gas in the stomach, and I was on
the verge of nervohs prostration when
I met a man who told me how he had
been relieved of a similar trouble.
"He had suffered with stomach trou
ble for years as a result of eating im
proper food. He was at the time I
write, doing the work of an ordinary
laborer and said he never, felt so well.
"His doctor had emptied tiie stomach
and then prescribed nothing but
Grape-Nuts, soft-boiled eggs and dry
toast. He got well under this treat
ment. I followed his advice and lived
on Grape-Nuts with cream, fruit and
toast for a month. My trouble ceased
almost immediately. .
"The strengthening effect on my
nerves was so gradual I can't Just tell
when I began to Improve, but in a few
weeks I could sit contentedly for hours
whereas before I was restless and
nervous. In a month or two I could
sleep the moment I lay down.
"'When my little boy was a year and
a half old he had a bad attack of Indi
gestion while I was away from home.
He vomited four days and nights. I
had never seen Grape-Nuts recom
mended for babies but I decided I
would try It. 1 warmed and softened
the food in water that had been boiled,
1 teaspoonfuls water, 3 teaspoonfuls
rich mUk.
"As his stomach got better I left
out the water and used only warm
milk. He is now a strong, active
child of two years and eats Grape
Nuts three times a day." 'There's a
Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Weilvllle," in pkgs.
JUL
From
had the
Process " in operation, of attending during the last exhibit days and of par
taking of the HOT BISCUITS AND DELICIOUS COFFEE, which we de
light in serving free to all visitors. Special payment terms on any size or
style of the " New Process " during demonstration $1 DOWN, ?i WEEK.
83xlOe WILTON RUGS
$44 VALS., for $29.75
In this sale, ending today, the Carpet
Department offers at this exception
ally low price, high-grade Wilton
Rugs, in the above practical room
sizes. These Rugs are of the very
best weave and fabric, in up-to-date
designs and colorings, and should not
be confounded with the many makes
of ordinary Wilton Velvet that are
frequently sold as Wiltons.
SALE OF BLUE
AND WHITE
ENAMELED
WARE
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
BASEMENT
Potter. Tar.olt; A. B.- Esterhrook. Bend;
Mr. and Mrs. I. Comacher. Vacolt; J. H.
Lyman, Syracuse; L. M. Stuart, Astoria;
J. W. Shumate, Eucene; S. G. Hoffman,
Ran Francl6co; T. Whltbfck and wife,
Wanlnita; D. Vanderwert. I'rlneville; H. A.
Grandy, Chicago; E. A. Taylor. Eugene;
J. .1. Korsfcey. Albany; R. P. Spollman,
Set ma; A. Ulnaiis, Benton; W. . Wil
liams, Charles C. Smith, Tacoma; E. M.
Ftentzen. A. M. Hicks. W. H. McCHntock
and wife, Seattle; H. S- Hall, Omaha: R.
H . Godd ard, La Crosse ; Ch ar len M Isamoto,
Harry Weda, city; Roy L'no. Japan.
The Imperial A . C. Purd y, I'aaco ; John
Guptafson. Astoria; M. Priest, los Angeles;
P. S. Miller, city; M. .1. Blanccy. Chicago;
J. S. Earr, Bell Fourth; H. B. Farn. Steven
son; W. A. Messner. Independence; W.
Jnfferys. San Farnctsco; U. J. Men thorn,
Newport : F. M. Warren. P. C. Warren.
Wrarrenton ; Mrs. Adams. MrMlnn vllle ;
IWsle TogKlry. Bens SnIl. Salem ; J. 1).
Snell, O. Y Knell, Astoria; G. J Farley,
The Dalles; Mrs. F. D. Shelters, Seattle; C.
S. Cornelius, city; V. C. Evans. Hood River;
T. fi. Kelly. CUfton; J. II. Bingham. C. O.
Young. New York : P. W. Cummins. Y. R.
Parks, San Francisco; W. I: Marsdon.
Hums; E. Hanecom and wife. California ;
Mrs. A. T. Sanders, Baker City; A B.
Muir. Dalles; E. B. Scalunk. city; C W.
Hamilton and wife, city: E. A. Blockmore,
Rlcijrefield. W. J. Blake, lone; J. K. Weath
erford, Albany; Mrs. F. A, Hyland. Astoria;
V. G. Freeman, Albany; C. W. Shurto,
Arlington ; Mrs. Hamilton, Moffe.ts; J. S.
Cook. Taconia ; Mrs. J. S. Center. Cattle
Hock; J. Yers, Chchalls; C- Peterson, Aber
deen, t
Th Ferkire J. Goodman. Chehalis; S.
Miller. Reading; E. W. Fuller. Dallas; p. A.
Wadlioms. city; J. M. Mitchell, Joseph; Mrs.
A. C. Chapman, Goldendale; W. H. Jolly,
Philomath ; H. I). Quirk. Ashland ; C. E.
legman and wife. Slick ; J, O. Hughes.
Seattle: J. W. IoughMn. Juneau; George
Vlck and wife. Falls City; .. Baker, Ranter;
W. S. Montgomery. Ia Grande; Iota Peck,
lone: F. 1... lewls, Raymond; P. R. Formun.
Chicago; W. Blake and wife, Walcott; J. E.
Thompson and wife. Reese; A. W. Smith
and wife. Vancouver: C. H. Payne. Chinook;
C. R. Mickerson and wife, Silverton; f
ferula
B It 6000 j
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS,
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE,
IT CLEANSES THE SYSTEM GEKTLY YET PROMPTLY.
ACTS HATURALLY AT BENEFICIALLY" OK THE
KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS I
ASSISTS IK OVERCOMING
COXSTIPATTOK PERMANENTLY.
DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES!
A REMEDY APPROVED BY PHYSICIANS BECAUSE
OF KNOWN COMPONENT PARTS AND KNOWN BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE ON LY, REG U LAR PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
COOKING EXHIBIT
OF
THE
"NEW PROCESS
GAS RANGES TO
CONTINUE THKOUGH-
OUT THIS WEEK
the Stove and Range Department
comes the announcement that the inter
esfing cooking event, will continue until Sat
urday, instead of tomorrow, as announced pre
viously. This will enable those who have not
opportunity of seeinsr the
$ 5.25 Rockers, special
$ 5.75 Rockers, specinl
t 7.25 Rockers, special
$ 7.50 Rockers, special
$ 7.75 Rockers, special
$ 8.00 Rockers, special
$ 8.50 Rockers, special
$ 8.75 Rockers, special ,
$10.00 Roekers, special
$11.00 Rockers, special
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURril5HEIti
Jorgensen and wife, Seattle; W. Hose and
family. Pasadena.
St. ( hnj-les R. II. McKenn. A M. Wright.
Wasco; W. F. lwman, yoncalhi; C. II.
Smythe, Milwaukie; J. Mason, Woodhurn;
J. C Wilson, I.atourell; C. R. Swan and
wife, Goldendale : F. Hamilton, Taroma; M.
Robrts. The Dallen; l". I-utby. t'ndcrwood;
1. Simmons, K. B. Wright. H'guit; J. L.
Wlscgurntie, Mrs. E. BmIos. city; '. 11.
Jones. Mrs. J. H. Austin, Salem; C. Warner,
Harrlshurg; M. Buttcrfleld, J. J. Bullet-field,
Dryad; 1. B. Charles. Mrs. Alice Noel, Nmv
berg : J. I. Murdoi-k. F. W. Bluh:n. Mon
mouth; G. McClelland, Holbrook; M. Master
son, Cape Horn; W. T. Evans. ;Shanlki: J.
E. Eld ridge. Chamnoeg : S. H. Fisher.
MoMer; C. Stoner and wife. Sara: E. W.
Bates. Canby; S. Tterge, H. Hndrlckson.
'Home Valley; C. H. Iee, Denison: .1, C.
Iee. Denison; T. Crowley, city; J. C. Mat
toon. Viola; E. H. VVestcrvelt. ratlin; W. O.
Wheeler, Vancouver; Ed Crede, New berg:
C. K. Unn and wife. Stevenson; W. VViers
mer. Hood River; M. H. Bush, Lost Lake;
B. H. Shop. elty.
The Calumet Mrs. NT. Orr. Pittsburg; A.
J. Hawkins. Seattle; lco Peterson, Portland;
Mr.. E. A. Frost. Chehalls; F. D. Mo?",
Seattle: M. Achenbach. Salem: Mrs. A. M.
Simpson. Salem: Charles Malioncy. San Fran
cisco; J. T. Worth Ington, Roxalla; Philip
I-e Iucur. Jaib Angeles: G. E. Mih, Port
land; Andy Forbes. J. Hates. C. McKay, San
Francisco; M. J. Brg, Portland; S. Stop-,
Paul lang. Rolwrt Let t and wife, E. A Mi eon
and wife. Seattle; Ben Mitchell. Portland;
O'Brien Troupe. San Francisi-o; I. F. Ilal
stin, Spokane; George Harris. Portland; Mis.
P. E. Dunbar. Denver: I-afe Pence. Portland:
R. R. Wallace. Astoria; Frank Horn. Port
land; T. N. Ixek!cy. Seattle: Miss Rlalto. J.
Iiui! Mentz. J. J. Ijatevol and wife. Leonard
& Ward. S. B. Gillette, New York: F. Oi!l
and wife. Toledo, t . : Alfred Dor la and wife.
New York : O. M. Johnson anil wt ?c, Salem ;
P. M. Mitchell. Charles Olds, Spokane.
The I-enox W. L. Had ley. La Crosse;
Mrs. M. Purdy. Walla Walla; J. C. Harding,
Chicago; J. T. Allen, Millport: J. B. Morton.
L. W. Smith and wire. J. W. Barcroft. New
berg; a. Goldberg and wife. Sacramento; J.
A. Kealy, Butle, Mont.; Bulah Ximmerman.
HI.
i 1 1
1 W "T'-TTT
1
" New
SALE OF
ARM ROCKERS
A selection of ten patterns from our
line of Arm Rockers, in the golden
oak specially priced to close out.
$3.65
.$3.85
.$4.00
$4.75
$4.90
$5.00
.$5.35
$5.50
$6.50
$7.25
THE
LADIES'
i WAITING
APARTMENT
ON BALCONY
FREE PHONE,
ETC.
S;t. Louis; Mrs. H. C. EakllU Mrs. I. N.
Woods. Dallas; A. B. Cone and wife, city;
T. J. Miller, Bols- ; C H. Brown. San Fran
cNco; Mary L. Sago. Seattle: L- Wolf and
wire and child, Boiwo; It. W. Cary. Efta
eada: George H. Hanklns, Dilly; J. P. Keat
ing. Newbe.rg; Charles Smith. Tacoma; A. R.
Jennings. New York; Joe Williams. Sacra
mento; Charles Cleveland, Gresham; A. P.
I til , VBll'hwB
" Corei Wbll Vaa Sltp."
Whooping-Coug h, Crovp,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a guarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Send postal for de
scriptive booklet.
( 'resolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
Irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Cresolene Co.,
180 Fzlton St., N. V.
3M
WARE TO'JRl
filial