Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 12, 1908, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., May 12, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1TTK MOBNISU UKISUUJ IAJT, TUESDAY, JIAY 12, liJOS. Save lfa on Men 's Hose Choose from a lot of 5000 pairs of men's splendid quality Fancy Hose and save lie on every pair you buy Sterling grades of lisle yarn in quiet, elegant effects or strik ing figured, plaid and striped designs. Not many pairs in some styles, though the as sortment is a large one. Hose for men of all tastes. The largest assortment and best values Portland has ever known in QQ Men's Hose. Choose and pay but.,. .OUC MEN'S SHIRTS Pleated styles in neat patterns, with attached or separate cuffs; fast colors and pood quality materials; 40 dozen. $1.50 values, on sale today at.'.. MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEF S, -with hemstitched bor ders, 4 and Y2 in. wide. Reg. price 25c each; special, 3 for. . . mm .$1.15 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Spring weight goods in pink, blue or white; best qualities, well finished and well made. A lot of 100 doz en; worth 75c garment; today for.- 49c 50c German Chi ina One-Half Fancy pieces In dec orated German China come In quaint shapes and decidedly attractive decora tlons, at prices that average; half regular. Note these prices: Spoonholders, 2 0c grade, spe., ea. X04 Spoon Trays, 60c value, spe., ea. 404 Cake Plates, 25c val., special, ea. X5i Cracker Jars, 63c val., spe., ea....30t Chocolate Pots, worth 75c, ea,..40 Sugar and Creamer, regularly sold for 35c ea., on sale 204 tted Indian Blankets Use these for Rugs, Couch covers, Throws,' Bed Coverings, Wall Hangings, Dens-what you will. Made of fine quality of wool in rich colorings and new designs. Full size and good weight. Reg. price $4.50 &0 JJ1 each; special for Tuesday at . . . JOi) German China One-Half Useful articles at unusual savings. The shapes and decora tions are decidedly pleasing. Cups and Saucers, 20c vals., the set...lOi Spoon Trays, 23c vals., special at. 154 Regular 85c Child's Set, with bowl, plate and pitcher, set 204 Salad or Fruit Bowls regularly worth 25c, special, each.. .154 Chocolate Pots worth $1.50, ea.754 Craoker Jars, 75c value, for, each 404 Ladies Stylish Oxfords LOT 1 WOMEN'S LOW SHOES, in Garden or Gib son Ties, Colonials, Button Bluchers and many others of the season's best styles. The leathers are kid, calf or patent; light soles and low or medium heels. With this lot we include all our tan and brown high' shoes ; values in Lot 1 to $5.00 a pair; today you can buy them for '; LOT 2 WOMEN'S LOW SHOES, in kid, calf or pat ent leathers ; also in brown kid ; models are Gibson Ties, Colonials, Bluchers, three-buttons; hand-turn or heavy soles; many heights in heels; a very large assortment of the best styles; values $3.50 and $4.00 the CO QQ ... $3.89 pair, special for today at, the pair. LOT 3 WOMEN'S OXFORDS in black or canvas materials; the canvas come in white or colors and in all the wanted styles; there are heavy or light soles, low or high heels; the leather shoes come with dull or patent tips and hand turn soles; $3.00 val- J1 QO ues, choice, per pair. . 'O 12 Styles Women's Oxfords, sell ing at the special price of ..1.49 TAN OXFORDS AND SHOES have been hard to find in other stores. Our stock is very com plete. We have tans in plenty, in all sizes and in all the wanted styles. Perfect fitting our special ty. Let us show you. Save Now on DinnerSets Be proud of your table and the ap pearance It presents. Supply your self with this dainty, high-grade china and pay less than its real worth. Note the amazingly low prices oh set of 50 to 100 pieces, and diverse patterns: Seml-Porcrlaln Sets of blsrtaeat qual ity. In dark brown and bluet 50-piece sets, special, set.. 8 7.20 60-piece sets, special, set.. 9. 60 lOJ-piece sets, special, set.. 814.40 Sets with neat irold border decora tion. In lace effects, at these prlceai BO-piece sets, special, set.. 7.2Q 60-piece sets, special, set..W 9.60 100-piece sets, special, set.. $14.40 Sets with delicate border pattern In pink and fcold, at these price I 5(i-piece sets, special, set.. 7.45 60-piece Bets, special, set.. 9. 9(1 100-plece sets, special, set.. 814. 90 Seta In latest shape, similar to Havl laud cli Ina (told border pattern! 50-piece sets, special, set.. 6.85 60-piece seta, special, set.. 8.75 100-plece sets, special, set.. $13.50 Dresden Border Pattern, with grold traina- very llfrht weight and beau tifully modeled china i on sale at the following special prices t 50-plece sets, special, set.. 7.85 60-plece sets, special, set..$10.50 100-piece sets, special, set..$X5.50 Dreaden Rose Decorations, with em bossed eda-ea, at folio wins; prlceai 50-piece sets, special, set.. 8 6.95 60-plece sets, special, set.. 9.05 100-plece sets, special, set..813.00 15c a Yd for Vals. to 75c in Embroideries Swiss, nainsook or cambric Embroideries, in manufacturers' lengths, 44 to 6V2 yards each. Gloriously good values, and the best possible designs; edges, insertions and bands, in great variety ; trimmings for all sorts of garments; baby dresses, muslin underwear, Summer gowns, etc., will all be enhanced in appearance by the use of such dainty em- broideries as these. Sold only in strips. Regular values to 75c the yard, your choice of any pattern in the lot Tuesday, yard. 15c WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, Spring - weight garments, in all styles; vests low neck and sleeve less, trimmed or plain ; also in high neck and long sleeves ; pants to match either style. Per . garment, Tuesday ...ywC VALENCIENNES LACES, Inser tions and Edges to match, widths up to iy2 inches, and a fine as sortment of patterns; for trim ming Summer dresses and waists, yards, special Tuesday. ... Worth to 85c the dozen TflC 45 -Inch Nets For the new square veils there is nothing so popular as the 45-lnch net veilings. We have a full assort ment, in black, navy, brown, Copen hagen, wnue ana ecru, .rjvery unw wants them. You'll And them here. Prices, the yard, 81.25 to $3.50 WashTaffeta69c The famous ROTAXi wash taffeta silk, the best grade made, special this week in our tQf silk shops, at, the yard. .. . . . . vc Peau de Cygne . 89 C Every wanted shade In the fabric, one of the most popular of the sea son, and one that gives perfect service. A regular $1.25 grade, CO, special for Tuesday, the yard.OJ- 16-Butt'nSilk Gloves $1.29 An unusually good quality of silk, with a shimmering luster and splen did finish. All sizes; come In black or white; sell regularly for $1.75 to $2.25 the pair. Special fcl OQ Tuesday, the pair pi.& 3500 Corset Covers vS&f1 Now 49 Cents See the superb display in the Washington-street windows ; come to the de partment, second floor, and view the largest assortment you've ever been offered in one lot. There are dozens of models, and a lot of 3500 garments. The materials are finest nainsook, combined with daintiest laces and em broideries. In addition, tucks beading and ribbons are ef fectively used ; invisible buttons in the back. A large quan tity bought at our own price accounts for this stupendous bargain. Worth 75c to $1.00, special for Tuesday CUSHION TOPS in a great variety of styles, stamped and tinted tops and plain backs to match; others in lithographed designs. Worth 35c 1 "T and 50c each, On special sale Tuesday for 49c Colored Dress Goods Savings For Summer wear, there's nothing more desirable and nothing' in better style than colored mohairs; for shirt waist suits, waists or separate skirts. Splendid selection, at the following savings : The $1.00 7 The $1.50 to grade, ' ic grade A.MSf The $1.25 OQ. The $1.7i ff 90 quality OifC quality i.OO VOILES, in the proper weights and colors for evening or street wear. The largest stock of these goods in the Northwest to choose from, and all are reduced. This includes plain or fancy weaves, striped effects, chiffon or reg ular finish and all wool, silk and wool or silk Voiles. A three-day sale: Reg. $1.00 fQr. Reg $1-25 oo quality, yard. Ofl quality, at..Ovl- The $1.50 quality, yard $1.09 The $1.75 quality, yard 81.29 The $2.00 quality, yard 81.39 The $2.50 qualty, yard $1.69 The $3.75 fO JO The $5.0J f? OQ grade VDJ grade The Sapphire Corsets In this advertisement we call spe cial attention to the best grade of corsets made. They are manufac tured in America, and, once any. woman tries the ' Sapphire, she is through with . imported corsets. They are made of the finest coutil, batiste, broches and plain or fancy silks; stayed with genuine, whale bone; the hand work is done by the most' skillful needle women to be had, and they are cut and de signed by the foremost corset tai lors, in the business. Up-to-date, exclusive and original in style, the product of unquestioned ability and constant care in making. Come this week and let MISS MILNE show you the - advantages of the Sapphire. Special demonstration all this week. Expert advice on the correct corset to suit YOUR figure. ... . Worth $40 or More Save Vz on Any Tailored Suit Don't think you can't afford to buy a high-class suit. With such a sale as this in force, you can't afford NOTto. We offer you1 choice of any of our tailored models, regularly sold at $40.00 and up at this price. This means the largest selection to be had this side of Chicago. The rich plain tailored styles almost severely plain, or elaborately trimmed affairs, suitable for any afternoon or semi-dress function. All the best materials and trimmings. Many styles and large numbers, without reserve. . . One-Third Less $26.67 &.?.. $43.67 1$Z.$66.67 $$100.00 -.$30.00 $50.00 RSJ;?5..$83.33 & $116.67 Great Curtain Sale Cluny, Irish Point, Brussels and Marie Antoinette effects in Notting ham Curtains. All new patterns, but broken lines; not many pairs of a' style. For that reason we price these pure white curtains of unusual beauty and quality at much less than their real worth. We invite economists to share in the savings. Note the de tails: Worth $1.50 pair, special. .. .$1.10 Worth $2.00 pair, special. .. .$1.45 Worth $2.50 pair, special. .. .$1.90 Worth $3.00 pr., spc'l.$2.25 Worth $3.50 pr., 6pc'I.$2.65 Worth $4.00 pr., spc'l.$3.10 Worth $5.00 pr., spc1.$3.85 Worth $1.75 pr., spc'l.$1.25 Worth $2.25 pr., spc'l.$1.70 Worth $2.75 pr., spc'l.$2.10 Worth $3.25 pr., spe 1.$2.45 Worth $3.75 pr., spc'l.$2.85 Worth $4.50 pr., spc'l.$3.45 DOMINATE DRY EviEN Methodist Conference Asked to Speak to Parties. ABSTAINER FOR PRESIDENT Three' Men Slated for Bishops to Be Elected Wednesday Hughes' War on Betting and Church I'nlon Are Approved. Corps, which usually maneuvers during the Summer season at the Caucasus, has received orders to proceed to Kara, and various batteries with the baggage al ready are on their way south toward the Turkish frontier. The maneuvers this year will be held in the vicinity of the Turkish frontier. MAY TAX AMERICAN HOPS BALTIMORE, May 11. With every pros pect of a busy week, the Methodist Epis copal General Conference today contin ued its sesslohs. By "Wednesday It is ex pected that the committee on episcopacy will decide how many mshops are to be elected. That Dr. "William F. Anderson, corres ponding secretary of the Board of Educa tion; Dr. Richard J. Cooke, book editor of the church, and Dr. William A. Quayl, Chicago, formerly of Kansas, will be among the first three seems certain. The course of Governor Hughes, of New York, on the race track question was unanimously approved; also a resolution looking to the union of the Methodist Kpiscopal and Methodist Protestant Churches. ' President Roosevelt and British. Ambas sador Bryce were invited to attend a re ception here to the fraternal delegates from Great Britain, Ireland and Canada and to make addresses. A resolution, which was referred to the committee on temperance, requested the political parties to nominate for President "no man who is not in harmony with the movement to divorce this Nation from the crime of liquor-selling," and declared that no candidate for the office of President of the United States who is not hlmBelf a total abstainer and in harmony with the movement for the suppression of the traffic should receive the support of Christian citizens. Bishop Harris, head of the mission work in Japan and Corea, predicted that when the American fleet visits Japan the cor diality of Its reception will . exceed ' that at San Francisco. Maneuver Xear Turkey. TIFLIS, May 11. The division of field artillery attached to the Caucasian iArmy British Lords Discuss Ruin, of In dustry in England. LONDON. May 11. The "dumping" of American hops into England was the subject of some debate In the House of Lords today. The "Unionists pleaded for a duty of tlO on every hundred weight of the American product in order to save the life of the dying local Industry. Lord Carrington, president of the Board of Agriculture, on behalf of the govern ment, accepted the resolution urging the government to give this matter its at tention, but he declined to . consider the suggestion of a tax. The American hop growers, he said, were no better off with a duty of 14 per cent than were the British cultivators with free trade. The whole problem could be summed up In one word: "Overproduction." MARRIAGE IDEAS ADVANCED Cincinnati Professor Holds Views Displeasing to His Superior. CINCINNATI, May 11. H. Heath Bowden, professor of philosophy at the University of Cincinnati, has been asked by President C. W. Dabney to tender his resignation because of his private views on marriage and his public views on sociology, and the professor an nounced today that not only would he refuse to resign, but that he would fight against a forced retirement. Professor Bowden says that he believes In an Ideal state In which there will exist an association of the sexes based on comradeship, and Dr. Dabney thinks that is too revolutionary an Idea for an instructor to hold. Banks Lose Their Claim. BAN FRANCISCO, May 11. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals handed down a decision today affirming the de cree of the District Court of Washing ton In favor of R. E. Downie, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Gamwell & Wheeler, of Seattle, and adverse to the National Bank of Commerce of Seattle and the Seattle National Bank. The banks sought to be recognized as pre ferred creditors in the assignment of cer tain claims held against the Government by the bankrupt firm. Perfect fitting glasses fl at Metzgar'a, ENDS THREE DAYS AGONY GALLAGHER STICKS TO STORY ABOUT PARKSIDE GRAFT. Questions Accuracy of Shorthand Reporter and Thereby Opens the Door for Much Evidence. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. James L. Gallagher, chairman of the finance com mittee and leading member of the Schmitz Board of Supervisors, had another trying day on the stand in the trial of Abe Ruef, for whom he confessed to having acted as agent in the various bribery transac tions. It was Gallagher's third day on the stand and he was under cross-examination, re-direct and recross-examination during the day.i counsel for the defense finally getting through with him at 5 o'clock. .Gallagher, while at times confused and tangled up by the rapid -fire of questions of Henry Ach, chief counsel for Ruef, and vague and indefinite as to time and places of conversations, doggedly stuck to his story that Ruef instructed him to inform the other Supervisors that each member of the Board would receive $750 to pass the Parkside trolley franchise. Ruef previously having told him "to hold up" the Parkside people s application un til he "could see about it." Ruefs trial is now in its sixth week and in order to hasten its conclusion, Judge Maurice T. Dooling will hold night sessions all this week. Jennings J. Phillips, the ex-Supervisor, whom Ruef, through Gallagher, is charged with having offered a bribe of J1000, which is the particular indictment upon which he is now on .trial, was placed upon the stand tonight. He testified to Gallagher's telling him that there "would be $1000 in it" to pass the ordinance grant ing tl)e Parkside franchise. Gallagher admitted that he, with the other ex-Supervisors, held a contract of immunity given by the prosecution. "As a lawyer, you know that the con tract cannot be legally enforced, and you know that the District Attorney could re pudiate it if he wanted to, and prosecute you, do you not?" "That's a question of law. I cannot agree with you on that," replied Gal lagher. When confronted last Friday with his testimony before the grand jury and his statement to District Attorney Langdon. Assistant District Attorney Heney and Rudolph Spreckels at the Gladstone apartments in March, 1907, when he testified that Ruef said there "ought to be $750 in it" for each Supervisor in granting the Parkside franchise. Instead of there "would be." as testified bv him I In. this trial, Gallagher declared that the shorthand reporter must have made an error in her notes. She was called by Mr. Heney to verify her notes on this point, 'and Miss Condon, while admitting that she was not infal lible, swore that her notes were complete. The calling of Miss Condon, however, gave Mr. Heney the opportunity to get some other portions of Gallagher's grand jury testimony before the Ruef jury, de spite the vehement objections of Mr. Ach. In this testimony read by Mr. Heney, Gallagher stated that all the transactions with the Supervisors usually started . with rumors that there "ought to be" something in it, and that in the Parkside matter Ruef later requested the witness to inform the other members of the Board that "there will be about $750 In It for each." Mr. Heney than began- his re-direct ex amination. He brought out that when Gallagher ran for Superior Judge, it was Ruef who had suggested his candidacy and secured the nomination for him. Mr. Heney introduced in evidence the Immu nity contract given by the District Attor ney to the members of the boodltng Board. At the evening session, which lasted until nearly midnight, Mr. Heney had Gallagher still on the stand, but elicited nothing new from him. Charlie Hagerty, Ruefs office boy, was questioned as to the frequency of Gal lagher's visits to Ruefs office while Ruef was in power. The lad said that Gal lagher had called practically every day. Jennings Phillips, the Supervisor to whom Ruef is charged with having of fered a bribe, was called by Mr. Heney and retold of the bribery of the Super visors, mentioning Gallagher as the go between of Ruef and the Board. trict Court of Powell County to murder in the first degree, was sentenced today to be hanged June 15. Rook, with three other convicts, made a desperate attempt to escape from the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge, during which they killed Chief Guard John A. Robinson and des perately wounded Frank Conley, one of the prison contractors. A TTltE HOTELS. SING PORTLAND'S PRAISES Grocers Boost City for National Convention in 1909. BOSTON, Mass., May 11. (Special.) Singing the refrain of verses which they hope will enthuse the members of the Re tail Grocers' Association convention to se lect their city for the next convention, the 18 citizens of Portland, who .rrived from the West In their beautiful private car, are entertaining lavishly, giving life to the convention and working constantly to gain their goods. Here are the words of their catchy song: "Roses fragrant, roses rare; Roses, roses everywhere. Come to Portland, we'll treat you fine. We want you there in 1909." Hundreds of badges and Bouvenirs from Portland are being given out. The association began its annual con vention today with a total attendance of over 1000. F. B. Connolly, of California, made one of the responses to the address of welcome. Murderer to Be Hanged. BUTTE, Mont., May 11. George Rook, who pleaded guilty last week-' In the Dls- Hotel Portland D. D. McArthur. San Francisco; J. r. LeftinBrwelI and wife,' agent Francis Wilson; Lu M. McCarthy. Cincin nati; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Perkins, city; N". A. Ross. A. Gilliland, San Francisco; B. Stelnman and wife. New Yonc; M. L. Miller, Reading; C. F. Patterson. New York; T. V. Miller. San Francisco; J. McRallne. Chi cago; S. D. Chambers, Delphos; W. C. Shinn and wife. Lincoln; J. Brown. G. E. Miller. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. Weston. Boston; Captain C. R. Wroodruff. England; A. C. Anderson, St. Louis; Miss M. Goodrich and maid. Seattle; G. Arm strong, San Francisco; J. ' G. Ludwig, Phila delphia; A. C. Frampton, Pittsburg; E. Campbell. San Jose; W. J. Reno. Boise; F. E. Fischer. J. W. Hirst, Louisville; F; J. Holman. Milwaukee; Mrs. It. A. Lillis. Miss F. Lillis. Kansas City; E. Druisly, Chicago; C. S. Cowles, St. Paul: T. L. Lee, Spokane; W. A. White. A. M. White. New York: H. D. King and wife. Vancouver; F. H. Vllts, Boston: H. S. Hogan. San Francisco; G. C. Lent. St. Louis: D. S. Kinney, Tacoma; W. G. Davis, Seattle; E. T. Cheese. Chicago; J. Glrakoo. Chicago; O. F. Whltcomb and wife. Seattle: J. Mauss, New York: N. S. Smith. Chicago; G. T. Myers and wife, Seattle: R- Page. Milwaukee: L. Garbey, New York; V. C. Driver, Honolulu: H. Fol-er. R W. Krobltzch, San Francisco; A. Llebenthal. Rochester; TV. M. Clark. W. G. Ebbs. New Yorlt; Dr. B. M. Richardson, Coos Bay; G. Fleischman. San Francisco; P. J. Casey, A. G. Colson. Seattle; H. L. Allison, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Prince. F. R. Prince, Miss Bogart, St. Paul; F. A. Grimm. San Francisco; A. C. Hills, Chicago: F. W. Burney. San Francisco. The Oregon A. E. Johnson. San Fran cisco; J. A. Benson, Cascade Locks: R. Stewart. San Francisco; Mrs. C. D. Green, H. H. Wilden, Everett; Mrs. H. R. Johnson. Misa M. Johnson, Plattsville; Mrs. Ed Sheahan and children. J. M. Merrltt, San Francisco; . E. Campbell. Bessie Gray. San Jose; E. H. Fosdlck, St. Louis; J. Llnd strom. Aberdeen; Dr. H. G. Pease and wife, Tacoma; G. H. Pease and wife. Placer; C. H. Pase, Hood River; P. L. Ehubans, Wal lace; J. w. Fox. Seattle: E. Parsons. Eu gene: Mrs. A. King. Mitchell; L. Siegmund, E. G. Siegmund, Klunb; T. C. Benson.; A. R. Benson, Cascade Locks: A. Winans, Renton: O. S. Ryers. Minneapolis; E J. Nequette. Seattle; W. L. McMahan. Ta coma; W. L. Harris. F. A. Hull. Kelso: R. M. Skldmore, Spokane; A. D. Craig, John West. Westport; A. T. Caswell, city: C. W. Rogers. E. B Leroy and wife. Fred Wicks and wife, F. S. Bolla and wife. San Fran cisco: S. Leopold. New York; B. Amann. Ran Francisco; Mrs. F. E. Watson, Spo kane; F. Jebson, Seattle; S. Boukowsky, New York; II. C. Brandes. Los Angeles: R. McKinley. H. F. Cox and wife, R. C. Heath. R. Wakelin. F. M. Raymond. Dexter Showley, Seattle; L. S. Allstrum. E. Satlow, M.- sisewlne, San Francisco: 8. Leopold. Jr., New Tork: J. P. Hayden. city; C. CornweU, wife and daughter, Dillon; D. W. Nlckles. J. Langhelm, Hays: E. H. Powell. J. Rikow. San Francisco: Mrs. W. Watson, Spokane: Mrs. M. Aroneteln. San Francisco. The Imperial H. M. Loutta. Astoria: M. C. Warre. Chicago; J. M. Cullerton. Hood River: F. Byrne. Santiam; H. C. ReepU., Kansas City; E. A. Rhoten. Salem: W. D. Wrrlght. city; J. I. Waugh. Fresa Hayes, Visalia; T. Leonard. San Francisco: J. An derson, city: C. E. Harne. Norrls & Rowe; R. A. Wadhams. city: J. E. Miller. San Francisco; C. O. Young. Tacoma: M. L. Jones, Brooks: W. A. Johnson and wife. The Dalles: I.. E. Abbott. San Francisco; Miss Jennie Wlllsen. San Francisco; W. J- Patterson, Baker City; J. E. Pagett and wife, Sumpter; A. M. Shrier, Granite; G. E. Ward and wife. Spokane; H. C. Paller, Cleveland; H. G. Everett. Lebanon: Ira F. Coler. Union; B. W. Wilson. Corvallis; D. H. Weyant. Salem; E. F. Fisher. 100!); James D. Moore, C. Ayers. Kelso; J. V. Pipe, Albany: C. J. Bright, Wasco; J. Marsh. R. L. Hunt. C. Roy Becyley, Wasco; George H. Kelley, Eugene; L. E. Machen and wife, Seattle; William N. Boots. Monmouth; Messrs. Moulen. Mclmtlre. Gardner. Sans, Dodsen. Hunter. Reed. Tonell. Kuykendail, Roberts, Raymond, Bean, May, Eugene; M. Tlllery. S. D. Brown. Independence; J. C. Mlddlekauff, Londan. Wyo. ; Mrs. Anna Parker, Salem: Mrs. W. H. Parker. Forest Grove; A. M. Crawford, Salem; H. B. Hern, W. M. Nicholsen. Stevenson; p. O. Haines and wife, Carson; Mrs. Newman Yoder, Che halls. The Perkins G. W. Peterson and wife, Astoria; J. V. A. Farnell. city; Mrs. Had wen and daughter, Roeeburg; C. M. Dodson. Berkeley; C. E. Small, Corvallis: O. C. Smith, Monmouth; A. C. Lofts and wife. Hood River: B. E. Carrier and wife. Koms. Pa.; Alex Wlrsamick, Ratan. N. M. : C. N. . Mosher and wife. Carson; w. F. Strlvena, Pendleton; John S. Sharer, Tippecanoe City, O. ; L. Pearce, Jefferson; Barney May, Har risburg; J. F. Paughn and wife. Heppner; F. Dye, Salem: Ira Mehrling. Falls City: H. S. Wood. Galdendale; W. D. Calloway, Washougal; Ross Nelson. Tacoma: O. E. Clark. Mabton: E. L. Snyder. Hot Lake; F. A. Davis, Pendleton; W. G. Dwlght, Til lamook; D. W. Welch, Astoria; CW. Roll InB. St. Louis. St. Charles W. J. Dixon, Sauvles; J. J. Brown, W. Watson, Seattle; C. Rosenthall, Tillamook; C. F. Nelson, Camas; B. Mitchell, Kelso: J. P. Barnett, Condon; F. Mott R. E. McGuire. Seaside; A. Cloningle, Scap poose; R. Mansfield, Kelso; J. A. Leitzel. Palmer; F. A. Krueger, Troutdale; G. J. Berriengee, Vancouver; LeRoy Grofe, Fem berg; L. C. Thaskee, Boring; I. W. Arm strong. Salem: H. S. Jones. Trout dale; J. F. McCulley, Stevenson; J. Epler, Orchard; L. Aral, Gervalse: F. H. George, St. Helena; F. B. Iaw, H. E. Olln and wife, city; J. Maynard, J. A. Glick. Albany; L. Morel, G. L. Morel, Goble; J. Lawrence, Spokane; C. M. Beeler, Warren; T. J. Ott. Ashland; O. Btarhorn, F. Maltland, R. R. Richardson, Cedar Creek; C. Randall Tilla mook; S. Linton. Newberg; Ed. Klrsch, Lebanon; M. C. Churchill. S. Churchill, Hol ton; A. Updegrave, Kelso; J. D. Haelley, Palmer; Mrs. Nellie Nolln. Canby; T. M--Kllllps, Stella: IT. D. Peters, Gresham; S. R. Hunt, O. J. Hunt, Freeport; F. A. Goth win, Nashville: V. Laughlln. North Yam hill; W. A. Hooper, P. J. Goodwin, city; Ed Crede, Newberg; J. Wilkes, H. O. Wells. Boring; S. Freeland. Yoncalla; F. Wilson, city; L. Lerrin. J. W. Lerrin, Little Falls; L. M. Reynolds, F. R. Reynolds. J. O. Lyle, Lyle: B. Shinier. R. J. Fuller. U. S. A.; E. C. Smith. Chicago; J. C. Nagle, Wash ington; H. Wannck, Chehalls; C. Pearson, J. M. Andrews. Creston. The Lenox F. H. Wright, G. Murray, San Francisco; D. a. Good, F. C. Shaffer, Alrlie; N. R. Smith. Mrs. Smith. Kelso: R. E. Hall. Salem; W. S. Smith, E J. Ber neche. La Camas; G. H. Fuller. Seattle; G. S. Beale. Pillar Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Ham ilton. San Francisco. The Calumet O. S Plnney, city; Mrs. E. Ivester, Houtton: Robert Z. Young, city; Alfred Arnold. E. L. Knight, Vale: Jullnn Fisher and wife, La Grande; Ben Mitchell, city; George Sharp, Seattle; M. Dlnltz, Nevv York: G. E. Mlxh. city: W. S Fisk, C. C. Brown, Forest Grove; J. W. Kirk. Salem; F. D. Moss. Seattle; Thomas Thomlunson, Vancouver; Mrs. C. L. Norton, city; John Zlmmer, William Bernard, New York; How ard MacGregor, Chicago; Loui9 Loupson, New York: Hal Brown and wife, Boise; It H. Clark. Minevale; Leslie Leigh, New York: Sarah Alexander, Buffalo; Mrs. L. Muraaky, San Francisco; Mark M. Fuller. New York; Sylvester Grover, Harry Mllloy, Chicago; Griffin Barry, New York; J. H. Adams and wife. Seattle; C. H. Moore, London, Eng land; J. S. Pratt, Rlnaria; L. E. Kain, Vancouver; J. O. Hughes. Seattle: E. K. Heme, New York; Mrs. Peter Maber and child, San Francisco; Paul Valero. Peter Valero, Billy Moore. Kennett Metcalf. New York; Billy Tyler, Peter Depew. Chicago; Harry Tyler. New York; M. Lowe, San Francisco. The Day Looks Different After a Cascaret No need of those days when yon are not at your best. Headache and dullness are generally due to the bowels. You know that, but you put oS the treatment till night. That is wrong, for it means the waste of a day. A single Cascaret, taken the moment you need it, makes everything right very soon. Yon will feel in an hour as you hope to feel the next morning. You can't use harsh cathartics and pills in that way. They irritate the bowels and cause griping. The pain is worse than the headache. But Cascarets never grip. ' Tens of thousands of people carry our vest-pocket box. They take a Cas caret whenever the skios look gray. One ten-cent box saves, in this way, six unpleasant days. You will do likewise when you try the plan once. And you'll be glad that we told you about it. Please begin today. Cascarets an candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but nsver in bnlk. Be sure to ret the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. a urn uvi is maraea use Wis: i-nsMII I 11 ' The month-treatment box 50 cents 12.000.000 boxes sold annually. S2S