THE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. APRITj 25. 190S.
MM
Strang .Captures Briarcliff
Auto Trophy:
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
Cedrino Takes Second Place, Also in
Italian Car Only Two Break
Down, ThouKh the Oiurwe
Abounds In Danger.
BRIARCLIFF, N. Y.. April 24. A
irrrfak of rfd. leaving- behind a comet
like tatl of blue smoke, flashed through
serrtfd lines of cheering thousands, shot
over tlie finish line at RriercllfT Manor.
Knit at fiO miles an hour, and returned
Frank Iewis Strang, an American driv
ing a f0 horse-poer Italian car, the win
ner of the Briarcliff trophy automobile
rare today. The fant-ttyini? machine
had covered the 2&9 miles of the twisting
serpentine course that threaded its way
through the sloping hills in 6 hours, 14
minutes and 13 1-6 serondj. Strang's ma
chine was In front throughout the con
test. The fllmy vapor of Strang's car had
scarcely lifted when Cedrino. also driv
ing an Italian car, whiixed by the grand
stand, capturing second honors of the
contest and covering the circuit in &
hours, 21 minutes and 52 2-5 seconds.
Cedrino made a mighty spurt In the last
part of the contest and established a
new record for the course 37 minutes,
1 seconds for 32.4S miles.
American Machine Third.
Guy Vaughan. in a 30 horse-power
American machine. pressing Cedrino
closely for second place In the last lap.
was third, while Herbert Iyttle, in a SO
horse-power A merican car, was fourth
and Paul Sartor), driving a 40 horse
power Italian machine, was fifth.
The time of Vaughan was 5 hours. 2S
minutes and 29 2-6 seconds, while Lyttle
covered the course In 5 hours. 23 minutes,
15 2-5 seconds. Sartori's time was 5 hours
63 minutes and 45 3-5 seconds.
The judges officially declared the race
off when Sartori crossed the finish line.
Three other machines of the 22 starters
were taken off the course when the race
was called off, to prevent accidents to
the great crowd of spectators, number
ing about 100.000 persons.
For JuFt a little over 32 miles the
course winds through picturesque coun
try in Northern Westchester County.
About every turn is a danger spot and
there had been many prediction of
serious accidents before the race was
run. Long before the hour scheduled
for the start, the course waa lined with
automobiles filled with spectators. As
early as 3 o'clock, not less than 11.000
automobiles were packing the course.
Thousands of persons crowded the vant
age points and when the first racer was
sent away he entered a course lined
with humanity on either side from end
to end.
At exactly 6:07 the starter's pistol rang
out and car No. 1, with Sartori at the
wheel, shot across the line. The other
cars followed at intervals of one minute.
The veteran. Barney Oldrleld. who
braved fate by driving car No. 13. was
given a rousing cheer when he stood at
the starting line waiting for the signal.
Iterord Broken on First Lap.
Forty-two minutes bad been reported
as the best time over the 32-mile course
in the trials, but 17 minutea after the
iirst car had left the starting point word
came hack from Armonk that four cars
had already passed that place. 17 miles
away. One of these four cars had only
been IS minutes on the road, another J4,
a third 15 and another 17 minutes.
Strang. In car No. 4. the first to com
plete the circuit, crossed the line In 39
minutes 42 seconds. He was leading
Lyttle, in car No. 3, only by a few sec
onds, but he maintained his advantage
through the second round, which he
completed in 3S minutes 23 seconds, with
a lead of 2 minutes 24 seconds over
Lyttle, and also was In the lead at the
end of the third round, which was made
in 39 minutes 18 seconds.
Watson, in car No. 22. was the first
man to come to grief. His machine col
lided with a post at East View. and was
so badly disabled that it was three hours
after the start before he made repairs
and finished the first round.
Strang Holds Ills Lead.
Strang maintained his place at the
head of the line until after the end of
the fourth, when half the distance bad
been covered. At that time he had a
lead of 21 seconds. Vp to this point the
leader had averaged almost 46 miles an
hour. Strang held his lead through the
fifth lap. which he completed In 38 min
utes 38 seconds, with a total of elapsed
time for the distance of 2 hours 34 min
utes 40 seconds. Lyttle, Cedrino and
Vaughan had not been able to hold the
pace In this round, and Poole. In No. 11,
had swept up Into second position.
The finish of the fourth round fur
nished one of the prettiest sprints of the
race up to that point. As the cars
swung around the sharp curve above
the Judge's stand, Barney Oldfleld. In
No. 13, and Hilllard, In No. 16, were
fighting It out side by side, the sides of
their cars separated only by a few
Inches. Almost in front of the Judges
stand Oldfleld forged to the front and in
an Instant flashed away ahead of Hil
llard. Two Cars Disabled.
While the leading cars were In the fifth
round a wheel of car No, 20, of Austrian
make, driven by Murphy, collapsed and
he and his mechanic were thrown out,
but not Injured. As Murphy had no
spare wheel with him. the car was offi
cially declared out of the race. Car No.
17. with Pepalma drivings was ditched
after passing Armonk on the fifth round,
and badly Injured that It could not
continue.
Cedrino. In No. 2. made the best time
of the race In the seventh lap, 27 min
utes 16 seconds.
As the race proceeded the crowd along
the course and particularly at the finish,
gave the special policemen much trouble
and it was only with the greatest diffi
culty that a clear spare was maintained
for the cars, which skidded around the
curve at express train speed.
The race was for the Briercltff trophy
and was for stock cars. Eleven of the
cars were of American make, six Italian,
two French, one German and one Aus
trian. '
Practically all of the crack drivers of
the country were In the race.
Soldiers Guard Course.
The road were closed to traffic until
the race was finished, and 1000 members
of the National Guard were on duty to
keep the crowds in order.
Thoroughly typical of automobiling is
the Briarcliff trophy, given by Walter
W. Law, which was presented to the
winner of the race. ' The trophy is of
sterling silver and stands on an ebony
base and Is of a handsome and unusual
design.
The chief decorative feature consists
of a figure of a young woman with flow
ing drapery, poised on the axle of an
sutomobMe wheel, suggesting velocity. In
her uplifted right band Is a branch of
laurel, symbolising victory. On a sil
ver base three racing automobiles are
chased. The base of the drum repre
sents an automobile tire with a chain
guard. The trophy contains over
ounces of silver and stands 34 Inches
high.
DROWNED BY HUNDREDS
Storms Slay Japanese Kishernien.
Stoawas Come to America.
VICTORIA. B. C. April 24. Mail ad-vi-es
from Japan report heavy loss of life
in N-irthern Japan as a rrwult of unprece
dented snow storms. Gales off Hokkaido
were also responsible for great loss of
life. Fifty-seven fishing vessels, with
over fishermen on board, were lost
from Tenri village. Thirty bodies had
drifted ashore. Near Kujiro, a suburb of
Otaru. anow had caused many houses to
collapse and 2 people were killed. The
German steamer Kva, from Portland, with
lumber, was caught In the storms off
North Japan and put Into Hakodate with
damaged bulwarks, the result of the shift
ing of her deck cargo in the heavy
weather
The negotiations between Mr. Hilland,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad, and President Nakahashl, of the
Osaka Chosen Kaisha. were com p'eted just
before the steamer Lcnnoi left Kobe. The
decision waa made to run the six Japan-
-. . ...................
t FIVE GENERATIONS SHOWN
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LITTLE BOY. MOTHER. GRANDMOTHER. GREAT GRANDMOTHER AND GREAT GREAT-GRANDMOTHER.
LITTLE BOY. MOTHER. GRANDMOTHER. GREAT GRATTOMOTHER AND GREAT GREAT-GRANDMOTHER.
ALBANY. Or.. April (Special.) Five generations were represented at a rcent family reunion at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Hufft, near this city, and the representatives of each generation, ranging in age from 1 to 82 years in
age, are all in remarkably good health.
Mrs. Susan Myers, who is seated on the left of the accompanying photo, is the (treat (treat-grandmother of the baby
beside her. She la S2 years of age. Mrs. Myers recently came Weat from Nevada City. Mo., where her son is County
JudKe of Vernon. County, and is now residing- with her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Dean, near Lyle, Wash. Seated on the right
of the photo is Mrs. Myers daughter. Mrs, J. M. Hufft. 2 years old, who resides south of Albany. Standing on the left
Is Mrs. C. L. Troxer. of CorvaJlis, who Is 4 years old and a daughter of Mrs. Hufft. , Beside Mrs. Troxer is her daugh
ter. Mrs. T. E. Broadley, of King's Valley, Benton County, Who is 2 years old. The baby is Lewis Broadley, years old.
ese steamers to Hongkong instead of to
Dalny, as mooted.
Wholesale stowaway transactions In
which a gang of water-front crooks at
Yokohama have been engaged in stowing
away Japanese on trans-Pacific steamers,
were unearthed at Yokohama as a result
of the arrest of four Japanese, and the
subsequent search of" thttfr domiciles.
Forty-nine Japanese are Implicated, many
of them beln? members of the crews of
trans-Pacific steamers plying to Victoria
and other Pacific Coast ports. Sekimoto
Kenjiro. one of those arrested, stowed
away 11 Japanese to Canada since Feb
ruary, receiving as much as $185 from
some of the victims under false pretenses.
Most of the stowaways were returned to
Japan.
ASTORIA TEAM WINS DEBATE
Defeats Baker City Trio, Champions
of Eastern Oregon.
ASTORIA. Or., April 24. (Special.)
The interscholastic debate held here this
evening between teams representing the
Baker City and Astoria high schools was
won by the Astoria team. The question
discussed was: ''Resolved, That the
members of the House of Representa
tives should be elected by a system of
proportional representation. The local
team supported the affirmative. The
judges were: L. R. Alderman, City Su
perintendent of Schools at Eugene; Pro
fessor F. G. Young, of the University of
Oregon, and Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor
of the First M. E. Church of this city.
The winner of this debate will contest
at Eugene next month with a team from
the Lebanon High School for the cham
pionship of the state.
GALA DAYS FOR ODDFELLOWS
Elaborate Celebration Planned by
Lodge at Hoqulam.
HOQUTAM, Wash., April 24. (Spe
cial.) Today and Sunday will be
gala days among the Odd Fellows.
An elaborate programme has been put
on In celebration of their eighty-ninth
anniversary. Hundreds of visiting
members, including many grand offi
cers, will be present. Hon. Alex. Poison
will deliver the address of welcome, he
being the first Noble Grand of this
lodge In Hoqulam. Major William
Crowhurst will follow the Senator's
speech.
A $25,000 mortgage will be burned
with appropriate ceremonies.
Hon. S. G. Cosgrove will also deliver
an addrees on "The Good of the
Order."
Teachers Institute Closes.
ASTORIA, Or., April 24. (Special.) The
Clatsop County Teachers' Institute closed
a most successful three days' session
here this afternoon. In addition to ad
dresses by the instructors who have
been here during the entire session,
speeches w-ere made today by J. H.
Ackerman, superintendent of public in
struction, and Professor J. A. Churchill,
superintendent of schools at Baker City.
Northwestern people in New fork
NEW YORK. April 24. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered ax New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland L. N. Lev in son, at the
Algonquin; A. C. Callahan, at the Hotel
Astor.
From Spokane Mrs. F. L. Clark, at the
Murray-Hill.
Astoria. Or. The remains of the late
Peter Keefe. who died at Fort Stevens, sev
eral weeks aso. were shipped yesterday to
Hastings, Nebraska. Xor interment.
TALKS TO LAWYERS
Secretary Root on Growth of
International Law.
TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Tells American Society of Interna
tional Law That Structure (lo-o-ly
Heseniblinp Municipal Sys
tem Is Being. Built Vp.
WASHINGTON. April 24. That Inter
national law Is fast assuming much the
same character as the municipal sys
tem of Jurisprudence, and that the
same forces that have brought citizens
of every civilized community to respect
the rigtrtstof their fellows are now op
erating to' bring about a similar mu
tual respect for law and order among
the governments of the earth, was the
declaration made today by Elihu Root,
Secretary of State, in opening the an
nual session -of the American Society
of International Law, of which he is
president. He predicted that interna
tional law would at no distant day be
come subject to rules as well defined
as the laws of the individual nations.
"One accustomed to the administra
tion of municipal law who turns his
attention for the first time to the dis
cussion of practical questions arising
between nations and dependent upon
the rules of international law must be
struck by a difference between the two
systems which materially affects the
intellectual processes involved In every
discussion and which is apparently
fundamental.
Now Building Up Rules.
"In the vast majority' of practical
questions arising under the rules of
international law there does not appear
on the surface to be any reason why
either party should ananaon its own
contention or to yield to the argu
ments of the other side. This apparent
absence of sanction for the enforce
ment of the rules of international law
has led great authorities to deny that
those rules are entitled to be called a
law at all, and this apparent hopeless
ness of finality carries to the mind
which limits its consideration to the
procedure in each case a certain sense
of utility of argument- Nevertheless
all the foreign offices of the civilized
world are continually discussing with
each other questions of International
law publicly and privately, cheerfully
marshaling facts, sifting evidence and
presenting facts, thus building up and
establishing rules of international law
that there are such things to be done
or such things to be left undone, and
in countless cases nations are yielding
to such arguments and shaping their
conduct aprainot their own apparent In
terest In the particular cases under dis
cussion in obedience to the rules wBltrh
are shown to be applicable.
"Careful consideration seems to lead to
the conclusion that there are sanctions
for the enforcement of international law
no less real and substantial than those
which insure obedience to municipal law.
"In the majority of cases men refrain
from criminal conduct because they are
unwilling to incur in the community In
which they live the public condemnation
and obloquy which would follow a repu
diation of the standard of conduct pre
scribed by that community for its' mem
bers. Breaks Down Isolation.
"The rules of international law are
enforced by the same kind o'f sanction,
less certain and peremptory, but con
tinually increasing In effectlveesa of
control.
"In former times each isolated nation
was satisfied with its own opinion of itself
and indifferent to the opinion of others,
and separated from the others by mutual
ignorance. Formerly they regarded only
the physical power of other nations.
Now, however, there may be plainly seen
a healthy public opinion throughout the
world, resulting In the breaking down of
the isolation of nations, permeating every
country with better knowledge of them
selves and better knowledge of every
country, spreading throughout the whole
civilized world, to serve as a basis for
criticism and judgment, and gradually
creating a community of national conduct
of life, and a world-wide public opinion
Is holding nations to conformity or con
demnation for disregard of the established
standards.
"There is no civilized country now
which is not sensitive to the discredit
of standing brutally on its power to
deny to other countries the benefit of
recognized rules of right conduct.
"Manifestly, this power of, international
public opinion is exercised not so much
by the government as by the people of
each country whose opinions are Inter-
preted In the press and determine the
country's' attitude toward the nation
whose conduct is under consideration.
International opinion is the consensus of
Individual opinion in the nations
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
CMcsjrn Mrs. Port McDonaM. who killed
Wfhster Ouerln. has taken room at a down
town hrtI. and although repeatedly re
quested by the manner to move, refnses
to do mn.
HomMl. N T. Running nt the rate ef C0
milei an tuur. an Erie express train lost a
lire and Jumped the track directly in front
of the station at Canl&teot flv miles from
thin city Friday.
Alton. III. Thomas Kalend. a bootblack
In an Alton barber shop, has been appointed
critic of the Greek elms In Shurtieff
tepp. The boy of 1f is a graduate or th
Athens. Greece, hlrh school.
Ottawa. Ont. The Canadian rovernment
ha decided not to pre this year the in-STiram-e
bill, which would impose strong
restriction on American life insurance com
panies, which do a large business In Canada.
New York. A glut in the strawberry mar
ket within a few weeks is predicted by deal
ers, who say that New Vorkers will prob
ably get berries for 0 cents a box. The crop
in Virginia. Delaware and New Jersey Is
very large.
St. Petersburg. The report published in
Entrland that the Russian government had
ordered five warships from a Arm of Clyde
shipbuilders Is untrue. The Admiralty has
adopted the principle that all battleships
should be constructed In Russia.
The Dalles, Or. On account of the rising
of the Columbia River work on the Govern
ment Canal at Celllo has been discontinued,
and will probably not be recommenced before
the first of August. All the laborers have
left the place.
New York. While In the care of servants,
the Summer residence of Paul D. Cravath.
a prominent New York attorney, at Locust
Valley, L. I., was burned Thursday with a
loss of about 60,KK. The furnishings and
bric-a-brac, worth $100,000, were saved.
New York. Rafael Gomez, a wealthy Span
lard who has become a bullfighter for love
of the sport, and has killed 2,0 bulls in two
years, has arrived here on his way to Mexico
to fight bulls. He says his favorite sport is
more merciful than horse racing or football.
Chicago. On a claim 72 years old, Samuel
H. Bowman, a Minneapolis lumberman, filed
suit in the United States Circuit Court
Thursday to recover lake-front land valued
at millions of dollars, and held by the City
of Chicago, the South Park Commission and
the Illinois Central Railroad.
Milwaukee. A desperate attempt was
made Wednesday morning to destroy the
Allis-Chalmers plant at West Allis. or at
least to stop its operation for a time. All
that saved the plant was the automatic
sprinkler equipment, which extinguished the
flames before they gained much headway.
Lueius Goss, Newspaperman.
NEVADA, Mo., April 24. Lucius
Goss, from 1879 to 1886, associate edi
tor of the Chicago Express, and one of
the founders of the American Press As
sociation, died yesterday at his farm
near this city.
Beveridge to Sound Keynote.
WASHINGTON, April 24. Senator
Beveridge is spoken of as the temporary
cnairman or the National Republ lean
No
Fancy
Prices
0
jour toes
tire the arch.
ural lines ; will ease your
feet and benefit your disposition.
No
Fancy
Prices
FOR MEN
270 WASHINGTON STREET.
Convention. Whoever Is elected tempo
rary chairman will have the opportunity
of making the so-called keynote speech.
, which Is supposed to outline the prin
clples for which the party will contend
in the campaign.
Killed by Live Wire.
VICTORIA. B. C... April J4. William
Scott, aged 55, for many years foreman of
the street gang in this city, was yester
day Instantly electrocuted by live wires,
blown down during the gale.
Sailors Entertain Society.
SEATTLE. April 24. Twelve hundred
Seattle' society people were guests of 3no
sailors of the cruiser Washington at
Lasthi Park Pavilion tonight.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland F. Gascoigne. Chlesiro: J.
R. Strinc. New York; F. W Burple. Belllng
ham: James L. Acker. New York; R. J.
Sirkels, South Deerfield: lavld J. Craig.
Minneapolis; E. Frink. Walter Oaser. P. t
McXamara. Seattle; John T- Roterts. Ta
eom: eorr James. Seattle: J. F. Smith.
anrouver: Arthur Kidman. Australia: Anna
S. Penn. Rockford; Geurve E. Vlbert, Bos
ton; Ben W. Keed. Oakland; James W. Kerr,
r. Uavis. San Francisco; J. Rodriquea,
New York; C. E. PerclvaJ and wife. Bur
lington; George H. Frost and wife. J. tavls.
New York; J. H. Hnlnes. Mise L. and T.
H. Bates. Somers; Gilbert Hunt. Miss Ma
belle Hunt. Miss Myrtle Goodman. Walla
Walla; A. B. Collins. San Francisco; E. Iee
Hale, Boston; A. G. McLean. Martin Schmid.
New York; J. S. CarrolL Chicago; F. M
Huher. Berkeley; J. C. Curran. John II
Hadier. New York: E. R Cowlea, San Fran
cisco; Fred I. Smith. New York; W. IS.
Tallant and wife. Antorla; Frank L. Merrick.
IM!; Sam Wesley Johnson. Seattle; G. Ray
Bogies. New Haven; W. O. Wtnterburn. Vic
toria, A. C. Oliver. Newark; Ralph B. Lloyd,
A. D. Sheldon, Olympia; F. L. Flake. Seattle; I
ttarry summers, St. Louis; C. L. McHenry,
Lanslnu; Mrs. H. C. Levysson. Locks; J
E. Gray. Victoria; James Nathan. Balti
more; I. Llpman. New York; P. Kelly, Se
attle; Arthur Hollander. M. H. Keller. New
York; Henry Blakely. Tacoma; Mrs. E. A.
Mutler. Milwaukee; Jesse G. Goldstein. San
Francisco: J. E. Cox. J. J. Ca'lahan. Bos
ton; J. W. Col Una. San Fran lco; E. S.
Collins, Ostrandcr. William J. Kelly. New
York.
The Oregon A W. Howie. Oklahoma;
Georpe Mill r and wife. Clnamon, ; Arob
C. Karon. M. K. Hall, Jneseph B. Broush,
La Grande; R. T. Williams, Rainier; W.
R. Hoover and wife. Hoover; C. S. Hamp
ton. Chicago; M. Nations, Rainier; John A.
Todd. Spokane; Sig Aaen. Seattle; R. S.
Luther and wife, San Francisco; J. Adrian
Kpptnjr. Hood River; D. W. Be vert on, San
Kranctaco; B. C. Cat. Seattle; Mrs. Mary
Wa trous, Drain ; T. H . Cowan, H . R. Frey.
Tacoma; Mrs. Kerteon and son. Mabel Mat
tfson. Fort-st Grove; Peter Connacher, Yacolt;
Charles W. Petty, St. Louis; W. F. Baker,
Philadelphia; M. H. Baxter. Sookane; C.
L. St am ate. Philadelphia: PVlKar Smith,
Eugene: Franklin Hall, Philadelphia; T. J.
Noud. Manistee; W. M. Clark, Quincy; Frank
Nelson. Boise; T. E. Price, San Francisco;
John Maioney. Boise; I. H. Helmsman, Og
den; W. H. Lyt. Pendleton; E. L. Max
well. Oshkosh; John Swenson, Aatorla; l.
A. CraiT, Westport; C. H. Pierce and wife,
Mary M. Myers, Medford; I P. Lee, Port
land; E. R. Cowles, San Francisco; A. K.
Rankin snd wife. Davton; H. M. Crooks,
Albany; L. T. Skid in re. Seattle; F. G.
Young. Eugene; T. Neuberger, Hugh C.
Gearin, city; Fred Trout. H. J. Taggert,
New York; J. G. Blake, J. R. Molera, San
Francisco: Mrs. J. P. Ledwldge, Butte; C.
C! Morton, New York; W. B. Mitchell. St.
Joe; N. I. Ford, Oneonta; E. P. Averill and
wife, Perryburgen: Albert D. Lesser, New
York: A. We h burn. Salem; W. A- Bowers,
Cincinnati; W. A. Sexton and wife. Tuba.
The Imperial E. C. Morgan, San Fran
cisco; W. E. Jackson, San Mateo; Ben Peck.
Kalama; W. T. Fowe and wife, British Co
lumbia; Oscar James, Seattle; W. T. Con
don. Gresham; W. E. Carpenter, city; T. J.
Cronlse and wife, Salem; J. F. Adams. city;
C. W. Shurte. S. F. Ulbrod and wife, Arling
ton; J. E. Walsh, clty J. Adair, Astoria;
Mrs. M. S. Hawthorne. Astoria; Mrs. C. C.
Peck, Hood River; Miss Kent, Stevenson ;
Mrs. L. Given, La Grande; W. Hilton,
Pendleton: F. G. Young, Eugene; B. Wash
borne. J. L. Clark.l Eugene; J. S. Ackerman,
J. Johnson. Salem; J. A. Churchill, Baker
City; C. Douglas, Eagle Creek; Mrs. F. F.
SpauHing. The Ialles; W. B. Walker,
Beaverton; A. W. Crawford, Salem; R.
Abercrombie, Rush 111 : W. F. Woodstock,
Baker City; E. Curran and wife, city; C.
G. Walling. Mexico City; c. Schneider. As
toria; C. H. Haddlx. Astoria; R. C. Willis,
Corvallls; Mrs. A. Humphries, Mrs. D. R.
Thomas. Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, Cathlamet;
E. S. Snelllng. Cathlamet; W. E. Phlpps,
Medford ; J. W. Anderson and wife. St.
Paul; J. C. GadaUey, Weston: C. J. Bright
and wife, Wasco; C. H. Bldwell. Island
City; C. C. Young. Tacoma; J. F. M. Fer
rens, lone; F. A. Seufert, The Dalles: W. F.
Carter, Portland; E. I. Dorn, San Fran
cisco; W. L. Wbitmore, Chicago; J. H
Shafer, Helena; H. Albers. city; W. D.
Wright, Kansas City; Mrs. W. Beezley, Ta
coma; C. J. Casklns. Hood River; Mrs.
Harry Barton. Corvallls ; J. E. Allison,
Salem; H. D. Sheldon, Eugene.
The Perkins Bertha Deadrtck, San Fran
cisco; Thomas Gavin, city; R. H. Beck,
Kalama; J. A. J. O'Keene, Vancouver; C. E.
Moulton. city; J. B. C. Morris, Richmond.
V. A.; L. M. Johnson. Astoria; Edward Cur
ran and wife. London; Clyde Hart and wife,
Wasco; Thomas A. Barlow, George Krause,
Victoria; C. A. Hage. Mosier; C. R, Hage.
M osier: C. G. Wllford and wife. Celllo;
Myra Sparks, Edna Sparks, Palmer; Thomas
Dillon. Condon; John Hood. Centralis; W.
A. Slater, city; John Murphy, San Fran
cisco; William Irwin. Spokane; O. B.
Aagard. L. P. Zi'mmer, La Center; R. C.
Hawkins, Dodge City; Mrs. W. A. Twedden,
Rosiyn; G- H. Nibbs, Corvallls; I. J. Chap
pell, Hlllshoro; T. D. Taylor. Pendleton: O.
D. Martin, city; J. E. Wilson, San Fran
cisco; W. J. Lyron and wife. H. L. Cing
cade, Medford; W. T. Wilkinson, A. Perry,
citv; N. S. Eoff, Goldendale; Alex Bills,
Ritsville.
St. Charles W. A. Richmond. C. Houck,
St. Cloud; T. F. Walker. Salem; J. H. Mc
Connel, Shedd; M. Burllngame, Wamtc; S.
H. Groves. F. L. Munger, p. Gain. F. Von
Schorack, city; F. -Blair. A. J. Gragg. As
toria ; G. A. patton. Wlnavor; A. E. Gard
ner. Forest Grove; H. H. Clark. Dallas; R.
Barker, Lyle; P. N. Lathrop. Salem; D. W.
Campbell. H. Thompson, H. P. Burke, city;
F. L. Clark Goble; D. B. Brown. Oregon
City; J. L. Stratton. Newberg; M. Cartieron.
J. E. Rose. Hood River; T. Fisher, Rainier;
E. H. Sellars. G. H. Hammel. H. E. Marble.
Vancouver; H. Halverson, Tacoma; D. S.
Hamilton and wife, Ashwood ; T. Fisher,
Rainier; F E. Greene, Tigardvllle; D. L.
Marbl-e and wife. Mt. pleasant; W. L.
Owens and family. Hood River; E. Galla
gher. Mtlwaukle: F. W. Maklnster. C. E.
Makinster, Goble; R. Croft, Viola G. H.
palmer. Winona; H. G. Rulefson, C. Roover,
Carrollton; H. Carpenter, city; F. M. Linn
vllle. Newberg; M. E. Cary and wife, city;
F. M. Balslgle, White Salmon; W. R.
Whltely. North Yamhill; J. Peterson. Wood
land; F. L. Clark. Goble; J. M. Jamison,
Corvallls; H. C. Boner, J. R. Smith. Che
ma wa ; C. R. Mooney, city; J. E. phamas,
F. W. Glbbe. Gaston; R. H. Barlow. Lyle;
L. H. Tubals, Newberg; p. M. Christenson,
Livingston; E. Eckleson, Lexington; J. E.
Jansen. 8. J. Jansen, Dundee; H. L.
Stevens, J. B. Wilmot, city; A. M. Bhln
ston. Salem; M. Underwood, city.
No
Fancy
Prices
The
STUB
A Comfort Shoe
Made in all leathers, high or
low cuts, Blucher or lace.
Price $4 .
If on your feet a great deal, wear
the Crawford Stub. It is the most
comfortable shoe in the world ; gives
a chance to breathe,
does not chafe jour heel ; prop
erly locates ball of foot, does not
It is made on nat
No
Fancy
Prices
W WOMEN
DS21iIM
J If you want "the standard of hat value," lay iill
"McKlbbln S3." 32J
CJ If tou want "the hat of hats," say
"McKlbbln Special S4."
EacH the abmime aAet m ka c!a
Tor sale by dealers everywhere
EE
VpM ,.r.A
0?
Young Men's Clothes
i Edcrheimer, Stein & Co. - Makers
THERE'S a genteel atmosphere
about an Ederheimer-Stein suit
that makes it the choice of most
young fellows. The makers know
how to combine style, smart pat
terns and expert tailoring in a way
to get effects entirely new, original
and exclusive. You'll say so your
self when you try one on.
You'll Hie the invisible stripe effects,
mist grays and browns. Sizes up to 38.
Baseball Suits and Watches Free With Suits
Sam'l Rosenblatt b Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison
EG
SSS&'Hjr
J5s&
If you have never
you should ask
time you want a delicious smoke.
You will at once appreciate what it means
to find a cigarette in
tobacco not paper
delightfully through to
there to make a cooL clean
Only thin, pure mais paper is used in
Imperiales and it is
pasted.
Smoke them all day long if
to no after- effects.
10 for 10 cents
Sold Everywhere
THE JOHN BOLLMAN
COMPANY, Mfr.,
San Francisco .
j ifC t? c
Over 125..
000,000 of these
lnimitaDie cigarettes
. ? . .
were smoKea in ine vvesi
alone in 1907.
IMPERIALES
smoked an Imperiales
for a package the next
which you taste just
and which smokes
a mouth piece put
smoke.
crimped, not
you want