THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908.
3
ARM
y
D SC PUN
Colonel Stewart, an officer and member
of an honored Maryland family.
June BUTTERICK Patterns Now on Sale, 15c All the Latest $1.18 Fiction Paper Novels, 10c
UNDER
ASSAULT
Warren Resents Rayner's
Championship of Colonel
Stewart.
THREAT TO ROOSEVELT
Maryland Senator Admits Telling
President lie Would Move Keso- ,
lutlon V'nless Inquiry Ordered. ,
Motion Sent to Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 13. Rayner to
day called up in the Senate his joint res
olutlon directing the President to appoint
a court of inquiry in the case of Colonel
W. E. Stewart and said that, if he could
be assured of a report during the pres
ent week, he would not object to sending
It to the committee on military affairs.
He said he was willing to change the
resolution, making it merely an expres
sion of the- opinion of the Senate and
having it request -instead of directing
the President to appoint a committee on
inquiry. Warren, chairman of the com
mittee, said:
"The resolution is not only a reproof
to the President, but It is an attack on
the discipline of the army and, in a way,
of the navy also."
He objected to establishing a prece
dent by which Army orders to officers
may be held up by appealing to a Sen
ator. This statement was accompanied by a
motion by Warren to refer the resolu
tion to the military committee, a motion
which followed a suggestion by Aldrich
that unanimous consent be given to con
sider the resolution at this time. The
discussion was on the motion to refer it.
Right of Ofricer to Trial.
"The right of a man to a trial before
punishment and the attitude of the Presi
dent that he holds a constitutional office
as Commander-in-Chief of' the Army, in
which he is not responsible to law." de
clared Bacon, "are questions of impor
tance in this case. So far as the officer
is concerned," he added, "I am not fa
vorably impressed with him. He has not
been a desirable officer."
Rayner asked Warren whether, if the
resolution should be referred to the com
mittee on military affairs, he would be
permitted to appear before the committee
and submit some further authorities on
the, subject. Rayner said he had modi
fied his resolution to express the opinion
of the Senate that Colonel Stewart was
entitled to a court of inquiry and to "re
quesf the President to grant the court
of inquiry.
Did Xot Threaten Roosevelt.
Something of a sensation was created
by Warren asking Rayner "whether he
had approached the executive with a
threat that, if this man was not removed
from Fort Grant, this resolution would
be presented In the Senate."
"I utterly deny that proposition." re
plied Rayner. "and I hope the executive
has not made such a statement."
Ho added that he had not seen the
President for two years until two weeks
ago, when he was requested to go to the
White House and that, when he re
sponded to the invitation, the President
showed him voluminous typewritten mat
ter about Colonel Stewart. He had not
"threatened" the President, only stating
that unless the court of Inquiry was or
dered he would offer a resolution in the
Senate.
"As if anybody could threaten the Pres
ident," exclaimed Rayner, amid laugh
ter. Warren said this question was suggested
by newspaper reports only.
Rayner stating that Colonel Stew
art, had been sent to a fort up
in the clouds. 2000 or 3000 feet above
the sea. Warren interrupted . with the
remark that many Senators lived in
altitudes higher than Fort Grant.
No Hight to Punish.
Five times, said Rayner, the Presi
dent repeated In his letters that his
treatment of Colonel Stewart was a
punishment, which, he added, "under
the laws of this country he hus no
right to inflict, yet he is proceeding by
punishment to drive him into retire
ment." Taliaferro of Florida had a letter
read showing that Colonel Stewart had
been ordered away from Fort St. Fran
cis, St. Augustine, merely because of a
protest by the State of Florida, which
has control of Fort St. Francis. He
had received a letter from the Presi
dent in which the latter said the pun
ishment Inflicted upon Colonel Stew
art was incident to the discipline of
the Army and concluded by saying
that, as commander-in-chief, he neither
could nor would surrender the right to
exercise judgment. He expressed the
opinion that a court-martial might be
necessary to provide punishment for
Colonel Stewart.
The resolution was then referred to
the committee on military affairs. War
ren saying: Rayner would be welcome
to appear before the committee.
TOOK ONLY COURSE OPES
Ttoosevelt Explains Action Toward
Stewart No Race Distinction.
WASHINGTON, May 13. Light on the
precise attitude taken by President
Roosevelt in the case of Colonel William
F. Stewart, of the Coast Artillery, has
been given to certain of the President's
friends in Congress, and the prediction is
made that the recent speech of Senator
Rayner, of Maryland, may be replied to
with vigor. It is explained that in de
tailing Colonel Stewart to Fort Grant
Ariz., without command, the President
has taken the one course open to him
in desirably avoiding any procedure
which might result in the punishment of
colonel Stewart by depriving him of his
pay upon retirement.
In giving effect of his determination
to eliminate Colonel Stewart from com
manding troops, for the good of the
Army, it is explained that the method
adopted by the President is regarded as
mom direct ana at tha same time le
gally Justifiable. Should he. as demanded
by Mr. Kayner, order a board of inaulrv
the finding of such a board would go to
the President for review. He might ap
prove or disapprove the finding and
might make any order with reference
thereto which seemed In his Judgment
lo De warranted.
In his present action the President has
before him, according to Information ob
tainable, reports from sources which he
considers equally competent and reliable
military sources as would result from a
board of inquiry. On these he has acted
and the Justification for his action is
declared to be for the good of the Army.
It is also pointed out that the Presi
dent has made not the slightest distinc
tion between the subject of his action
when that subject was the negro soldiers
of the Twenty-fifth infantry involved in
the Brownsville affair and when It was.
OVER 64 CENTS A BUSHEL
R. C. McCloskey Gives Figures on
Cost of Raising Wheat.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 13. (Special.)
By the testimony of ex-3enator R. C. Mc
Closkey, of Garfield, the State Railway
Commission probably will bo largely in
fluenced in its decision in the wheat rate
hearing, brought by farmers in the vicin
ity of Rltzville. The hearing, which was
begun Monday in Ritzvllle, was continued
in Spokane today and will toe finally con
cluded in Olympia. The Commission seeks
to establish the profit in raising wheat
after the railroad haul and other expenses
are figured.
McCloskey was sought as a witness
both by the plaintiffs and by the rail
roads, and his testimony is, therefore,
considered as favorable to the defend
ants as if he had been supoenaed by
them. His testimony was all carefully
given from compiled statistics taken from
his own experience. He is one of the
largest and most representative farmers
In Whitman County, having formerly been
president of the State Wheatgrowers" As
sociation. According to Mr. McCloskey's figures, It
costs $14.19 an acre to produce wheat on
Summer fallow land with a yield of 35
bushels an acre. In this expense he does
not include interest on his land, 'which he
values at $55 an acre. Adding the item
of interest at 7 per cent, it brings Mr.
McCloskey's figures up to over 64 cents a
bushel as the cost of producing wheat.
RAIXS HELP DRY FARMERS
Insure Crop Where Xone Was in
Prospect Stock Helped Also.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. May 13.
(Special.) 'Inquiries made from here to
day by telephone and telegraph through
the dry farming belt from this city to
the Columbia River regarding the re
cent rainfall resulted in the receipt of
encouraging reports. From most of the
points in the belt come statements to the
effect that while the crops of grain will
be greatly below the average of last
year an unusually favorable season for
the dry farmer, there is a prospect of
at least a harvest. The unusually dry
Winter was followed by an almost rain
less Spring and only during the past few
days has there been any precipitation
worth mentioning. Jn some sections the
farmers are looking forward to a loss
on the year's operations, but the amount
of the loss has been greatly reduced.
The late rains have been very grateful
to the stockmen of the valley also.
Owing to the dry Winter and Spring the
hills were almost bare of feed and a
movement was started a few days ago
to endeavor to have the Forestry De
partment open the reserves for the live
stock two months earlier than usual.
Cattle and sheepmen complained that
Unless this should be done they would
have very heavy losses. But now reports
from the ranges are that a new crop of
feed is sprouting and the' stock will have
a better chance than was anticipated.
The late rains and cold weather have
not been favorable for the orchardlsts,
many of whom complain that the early
peach crop has been lost owing to the
fact that the sap could not run In the
trees freely. On the other hand. Horti
cultural Inspector J. M. Brown, who has
Just completed a tour of the. orchard
sections, declares that the fruit crop this
year, taken all around, promises to be
the heaviest on record. He also reports
that the orchards are free from pests,
due to energetic sprinkling.
"REAVER" MAKES APPEARANCE
Annual of University of Oregon Pub
' lished, by Junior Class. .
UNIVERSITY O FOREGON. Eugene.
Or., May 13. (Special.) The Beaver,
which is the annual publication of the
Junior class of the University of Oregon,
is on tne press and in the hands of the
first subscribers. The publication's mis
sion is explained by the greeting of the
student body of the University of Oregon,
whilch reads:
To the student body of the University of
Oregon: We, tha class of 1008. present to
you this record of the school year of 1907
08. In It are chronicled happenings of
Interest to the student body aa faithfully
as we could record them. Anf If. In time
to come, these pages shall lead you back
along the paths of memory to the enchanted
land of college days, and make you know
again the Joy you knew when walking 'neath
the Condon Ooaks. or floating upon the
mill race, then will the mission of the
Beaver be complete.
The book contains interesting articles
and records of student body proceedings,
some excellent cuts of student body or
ganizations, officers and familiar scenes.
The books are bound in both paper and
leather covers.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE APPEARS
George Knowles Is Independent
Statement Xo. 1 in Lane.
EUGENE. Or.. May 13. (Special.)
Tomorrow George Knowles will file his
petition as an Independent Statement No.
1 candidate for the office of State Repre
sentative. This will put three candi
dates in the field who have signed the
statement, one Republican, one Demo
crat and one independent. The two
other Republican candidates are un
pledged. Just what effect the candidacy of
Knowles will have on the June election
is a little difficult to determine. The three
Republican candidates'. Bean, Calkins
and Eaton, are working in harmony and
the Republicans of the county expect to
elect their ticket in full. There are three
to be chosen from the five. On the other
hand, both Edmundson, the Democrat,
and Knowles, the Independent, will prob
ably get the full vote of the Democrats
on account of the Statement No. 1 posi
tion and a number of Republicans who
do not care to support anybody but a
Statement No. 1 man.
ADMITS HE WILi. BE ELECTED
overnor Imparts Confidential News
to Hood River Audience.
HOOD RXVER, Or., May 13. (Spe
cial.) Governor George E. Chamber
lain, Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, addressed the largest
audience tonight that has assembled
for a political meeting in Hood River
during the present campaign. The
Governor arrived here this afternoon
from The Dalles and spent his time
until evening in getting acquainted
with Hood River's business men. At
g o'clock he was escorted to the Opera
house by prominent Democrats, headed
by the Hood River Band.
Previous to his address, V. C. Brock,
chairman of the meeting, introduced
Ogilevie Young, Democratic candidate
for Railroad Commissioner, who made
a short talk. During his speech the
Governor said' that he placed the good
of the state above partisanship or
politics and told the audience confi
dentially that he was going to be
elected.
Training School for Y. W. C. A.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 13. (Special.)
The Pacific Northwest Institute and
Training School will open at Long Beach,
Wash., June 13. The school Is conducted
by the Y. W. C. A. of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho and its object is to train
men for the work of the association.
Heretofore similar work has been car
ried on at Lake Geneva and Silver Bay,
but any large attendance from the Pa
cific Coast has been prohibited by dist
ance nd expense.
The Pure Food Law of the United
States Govt. Guarantees the Purity
of All Drugs Sold by the
"OWL" DRUGSTORE
Lowest Prices in Oregon on Drugs,
Toilet Articles, Standard Remedies
Regular $1.50-$1.75 Lace Curtains $1.09
V .
The May Sale of Muslin
In Beauty and Quality, as Well as the Wonderful
Prices, This Sale Surpasses Any Effort of the Past
$3.00 Skirts for $1.69 II $1.35 Drawers for 85c
Cambric Skirts of good quality, with
deep lawc flounce, daintily trimmed;
values up to $3.00.
$2.25 Skirts for $1.39
Cambric Skirts with deep flounce,
daintily trimmed with fine laces, etc.
Values up to 2.25.
Skirt Vals. to $5 at $1.98
Extra Fine Quality Skirts, with deep
lawn flounces daintily trimmed in
various styles. Values to $5.00 each.
65c Drawers for Only 39c
Cambric Drawers, deep ruffle, with
lace insertion; 65c values.
$1.25 Drawers for 59c
Fine Cambric and Nainsook Drawers,
regulation and circular cut, daintily
trimmed; values to $1.25.
JjA POTITE OFFICIALS DEYY
STORY ABOUT IiAMPHERE.
Attorney for Accused Farmhand
Also Says Client Has Xot
Admitted Guilt.
.. LA PORTE, Ind., May 13. Denials by
La Porte officials that Rev. Dr. T. A.
Schell had revealed to them the sub
stance of hie conversations with Lam
phere and the discovery of evidence
that Mrs. Bella Gunness was aided by
an accomplice in luring: her victims
to the farm were the chief develop
ments In the case today. The denials
came from Dr. C. S. Mack, Coroner; C.
E. Smutzer and R. S. Smith, Prosecut
ing; Attorney. In addition, H. W. Wor
den, attorney for the prisoner. Issued a
formal statement that he had given his
client strict Instructions not to discuss
the charges against him, and conclud
ing: "The fact is that Lampliere has never
made a confession to anyone, and never
will. He has nothing to confess."
Coroner Mack has received and made
public the results of his Investigations
on all the known bodies except that
supposed to have been Ole Budsberg,
of Iola, Wis. The four burned bodies
found in the ruins of the house are
dead issues, so far as further investi
gation by the Coroner is concerned.
None of the other bodies has been
Identified to any degree, and it Is
scarcely likely that they will be, being
decomposed fragmentary masses of
flesh and bone. What developments
do come probably will be in the direc
tion of establishing Identity of mora
of the mysterious men who were seen
to enter the farmhouse but never to
leave it. Yesterday three such per
sons were connected up with the Gun
ness woman, the evidence regarding
John Moe, of Elbow Lake, Minn., and
Henry Gerholt, of Scandinavia, Wis.,
being almost conclusive. The fate of
George Brady, of Tuscola, III., is less
certain. Moe was traced to the farm
by means of the banking transactions
which preceded his visit.
Coroner Mack today received from
Osage, Kan., inquiries concerning Emil
Tell, who left that city about a month
ago to come to La Porte.
One of the watches found in the ruins
of the Gunness home was shown today
to be a watch of Ole Budsberg, one of
the supposed victims of Mrs. Gunness,
from Iola, Wis.
OFTEN' HAD ItOLTj OF BILLS
Schell Tells of Lamphere's Wealth
and Prodigality.
BALTIMORE, May 13. Rev. Dr. E. A.
Schell, of La Porte, Ind., speaking again
today about the "Gunness farm trag
edy," denied that he had said that Ray
Lamphere helped to kill the Gunness chil
dren, but had no part in the slaying of
any men except Helgelein. He said:
"Mrs. Gunness, as I said yesterday, was
an attractive woman in her way. She
dressed richly, and even, you might say.
in good taste, but her manner of talking
and her speech itself her vagaries of
grammar betrayed a low origin. She
could best be described as 'Mrs. New
Rich.' "Lamphere is a man who drinks hard,
and has borne an unpleasant reputation.
He was the son of a drunkard, and a man
to be pitied because of his ancestry and
training, or lack of it. On two or three
occasions recently he has come into
town with a roll of bills, which he has
generally managed to get rid of in a day
or a night. Some time ago I constituted
myself a sort of civic league and went
after certain saloonkeepers in the town
who were violating the law, and I found
Established 185 0- FI FT Y-EIGHT YEARS IN B USIN ESS-Etablihed 1850
' Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Oar Prices Are Always the Lowest
$2.25 Lace
S2.75 Lace
Nottingham Lace Curtains in neat plain effects ; largw1 vari
ety of patterns, both in plain and figured centers, in madras
weave and Scotch lace effects ; 3 yards long, 45 to 50 in. wide.
$4.00-$4.50 LACE CURTAINS AT $3.15
$5.00-$5.50 LACE CURTAINS AT $3.89
$6.00-$6.50 LACE CURTAINS AT $4.79
$7.50-$8.00 LACE CURTAINS AT $5.89
Large variety of patterns in all this season's best effects
in Renaissance, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, La Savoie, Irish
Point, Battenberg and new novelty effects; all made of good
quality of imported bobbinet; white or Arabian color, 2y2
and 3 yards long.
Fine Nainsook and Cambric Drawers,
full flounce, open side and daintily
trimmed. Values to $1.35.
$1.75 Drawers for $1.10
Extra Quality Nainsook Drawers,
prettily lace trimmed; values to $1.75.
$1.75 Skirts for $1.18
Cambric Skirts, deep flounce, trimmed
with lace, insertions, etc. Values to
$1.75.
Skirt Vals. to $6 at $2.98
Fine Cambric and Lawn Skirts, dain
tily trimmed with extra quality laces
and. insertion. Values up to $6.00.
$1.35 Women's Gowns 79c
Nainsook and Cambric Gowns,
trimmed with lace, etc. All styles.
Values to $1.35.
a slot-machine running in one of them in
which Lamphere had lost $50 a night or
two before. They say he lost it playing
the slot-machines, but the suspicion is
that he got drunk ..and was -'relieved' of
his money.
'"The house in which Mrs. Gunness
lived had borne a bad name for years, a
house of crime, and 20 years ago a
place of resort foil the;- gilded youth of
Chicago, which was only 69 miles away,
and for some men of wealth and prom
inence who were not exactly youths.
When the woman who ran it sold It, an
other took it up and it became a disre
putable house of cheaper grade.
"Three years ago, when Mrs. Gunness
came from Boston and bought the house,
people thought its character would
change, because at that time she was
looked upon as entirely respectable. The
place was a rather imposing one for the
neighborhood, the house being worth
$7000 or $8000 and the farm containing
75 acres."
SHEA WILL NOT HEAD BOLT
Alaska Republican Convention to
Xante- Corson Delegate.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 13. A cable to
the Post-Intelligencer from Ketchikan,
May 13, says:
The Alaska Republican convention met
at 9 o'clock this morning and took ah
adjournment of one hour in order to give
the committee on credentials time to re
port. Under the findings of the commit
tee one-half the Fairbanks vote is given
to each side. In the Ketchikan contest,
the Irving delegation for Governor
Hoggatt is declared legal. Delegate Boyd,
of Douglas, an anti-Hogeatt man, is
given a aeat. The Nome contest is di
vided between the three contesting fac
tions and each one gets a portion of the
delegates from the Nome precincts.
Delegate Perkins today approached
Mayor Shea, of Skagway, and asked him
as the chairman of the Sheldon faction,
Sheldon having been deposed as chair
man yesterday and Shea appointed in his
place, to call a rump convention. Mayor
Shea declined and stated he would re
main in convention and not permit his
name to be used in a bolt.
John W. Corson will be nominated for
delegate to Congress on the first ballot,
with practically no opposition.
CHERRY CITY IX FESTIVAL
Salem Will Be Represented In Rose
Festival Parade.
SALEM. Or., May 13. (Special.) Salem
will be represented at the Rose Festival
in Portland during the first week of June.
This was definitely decided at- the meet
ing this evening of the Board of Trade.
It developed that it was now too late to
enter a float, as had been planned, so the
Board of Trade decided that it would
have to adopt some other method to
advertise the Cherry City.
It was also voted to celebrate the
Fourth of July in a fitting and appro
priate manner. Details as to the partici
pation in the carnival and the celebra
tion on Independence day were left to the
executive committee of the Board.
Only Three Precincts to Vote. .
ASTORIA. Or., May 13. (Special.) A
telegram was received from St. Helens
this afternoon stating Judge McBride had
granted the motion to Quash the writ of
mandamus heretofore Issued by him,
directing the County Court to call a local
option election in Astoria precincts 2
and 3.
Judge McBride held that signers of a
petition have a right to withdraw their
names and sustained the action of the
County Court in permitting the with
drawal of signers and then denying the
petitions on account of their insufficiency.
This decision means that the only local
option contests In Astoria will be in three
precincts which are now "dry."
China and India contain more taan half
of the world's population.
Curtains at $1.49
Curtains at $1.89
Underwear
FQBAKER ADMITS DEFEAT
POSTPONES ACTION OS BROWNS
V IX. L 12 RIOT BILL.
Opposes Motion for Immediate Action,
Saying; He Could Not Win
, . This Session.
WASH-TOTOX, May 13. Further
consideration of the Brownsville affair
was today postponed by the Senate
until December 16 next. This decision
was reached after an extended ex
change of views among Senators. For
aker, after urging the appointment of
an early day for voting on his bill,
moved that it be taken up next Decem
ber. After a motion by Culberson,
Texas, to vote on t.ie bill next Satur
day, was laid on the table. Foraker's
motion was adopted by a vote of 62
to 6.
Foraker gave out a statement saying
that, while he could not have passed
the bill now, he thinks he has insured
its passage by the postponement.
FEUDAL CASTLE RESTORED
William and Wife Attend Cere
monies at Old Alsatian Redoubt.
STRASBURG, May 13. The German
Emperor and Empress, accompanied,
among others, by the Viceroy of Al
sace, representatives of - the Federal
Council of the Reichstag and the Alsace-Lorraine
Provincial Council, to
day . attended the inauguration of
the restored Hohkoenigsburg near
Schlettstadt, in Lower Alsace.
The Hohkoenigsburg, which was
considered one of the largest and most
picturesque remnants of feudal times
in Germany, passed Into the posses
sion of the Emperor in 1899, and his
majesty immediately commissioned
the well-known authority on ancient
castles. Professor Bodoe Ebhardt, with
the complete restoration of the ruins.
The castle can be traced to the .thir
teenth century. The Swedes destroyed
it in 1633. The late restoration cost
$560,000. A brilliant ceremony was
carried out today.
OIL TANKS SPREAD FIRE
Explode at Doming, Killing; Manager
and Damaging Railroad.
ALBUQUERQUE. May 13. Storage
tanks of the Continental Oil .Company
at Deming, N. M., exploded today", caus
ing a fire loss that will run into thou
sands of dollars. J. G. Clark, manager
of the oil company, received injuries
from which he died.
Rolling stock and tracks of the Santa
Fe Railroad and the storage house of
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company
suffered considerable damage.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. Monheimer, Seattle; J.
Duster. Chicago; J. E. Rea. Forsyth. Mont.;
L. M. Herman, L. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Hol
man Chicago; W. r. Wood Seattle; A.
Hemphill. New York; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Oakes and son, Seattle; W. P. Hurlburt,
Lewlston, Idaho; W. E. Fowler and son.
Chicago; E C Binder, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Falrchlld Chicago; C. C. Rich
ards Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bloomer,
Nebraska; F. W. H. Cullie, B. L. Fairing.
New York: G. E. Relott. Columbus. O. ; A.
The First Moving Picture of
The Fleet in Frisco
AT THE GRAND
This afternoon and balanoe of week.
THE VICTOR
Talking Machine, $1
Down, $1 a Week
Come in and Hear the New Rec
ords at our Victor Hall
I Great Corset Event yf
V OF THE SEASON
"Nemo Week" Sale
We have made great preparations for
this important fashion event, which de
serves the attention of every woman
and her dressmaker.
Full lines of styles and sizes in the
famous- NEMO CORSETS are here for
your inspection. Experienced corset
ieres are at your service.
The new Nemo models are of absorb
ing interest, and some of them are EN
TIRELY NEW INVENTIONS which
produce results heretofore thought im
possible. The wonderful "Back-Resting" and the
ingenious and lissome " Willow-Shape, "
should be studied bv women of SLEN
DER AND MEDIUM FIGURES, while the stout woman will
rejoice in the new " Flatning-Baek " models in the " Self-Reducing"
styles, whereby graceful Princess effects may be attained
even by fleshy women.
Self-Reducing Corsets $3.50 to $10. Back-Resting Corsets $4.00
Swan-Shape Corsets $2.00 to $4.00. Military-Belt Corsets $3.50
Nemo Kosmo Corsets, $1.50 and $1.75.
"Nemo Week" is an EDUCATIONAL event, for it teaches
women how to be shapely and stylish without transgressing the
laws of health and hygiene. It demonstrates that, though the
first great Nemo success was the famous "Self-Reducing"
Corset, the new Nemo models for SLENDER figures are super
latively chic and dainty as well as hygienic.
. To know all about NEMO CORSETS is a duty which every
woman owes to herself. BE here this week I
LIPMAN, WOLFE 6: CO.
lSVlSyR CORSET DEPARTMENT
Seiner. Philadelphia; A. C. Lupman, Chey
enne, Wyo.; J. A. Bagley. W. Penrose. E.
Penrose. J. Burnham, A. B. Kelly. J. Smith,
wife and son. Salt Lake; G. W. Doane and
wife. Miss L. Doane, Omaha, Is'eb. ; Mrs.
E. W. Tabor, Miss T. Tabor, Miss A. Tabor,
Leoney Club; H. H. Lang and family. Ken
dall, Mont.; G. Gumperty, New York; J. T.
Ryle, New Lexington. O. ; H. C. Newhall,
San Francisco; M. Uudeman and wife,
Madras, Or.; P. H. E. Eberhardt, Wallace;
L. C. Lucas, Ohio; L. H. Orr. Jr.. San Fran
cisco; C. Stewart, Kansas City: O. C. Schon
berger. F. Rlssen, New York ; F. W. Benson.
F. C. Sykes, Salem; W. F. Ludlum, Harbor
Springs; F. C. Felge. San Francisco; Dr.
E. B. Merchant. Manila. P. I.; D. A. Paine,
H. W. Thompson, Eugene; J. A. Kellogg,
Stevenson: E. H. Bradley, .New York; Miss
M. Arnsten, San Francisco; P. A. Poppenlur
aen, Chicago; B. S. Coad. Ripon, Wis.; H.
G. Hart, utica, N. Y. ; I. G. Lllley, Denver;
I. . Swartz, Boston; Mrs. A. H. Hlggins, Oak
lund. Cal.: Mrs. E. H. Smith, San Fran
cisco; N. Jerlaw. Chicago; Mrs. C. A. Sny
dam and daughter, Chicago; Mrs. M. Whlt
conib, Minneapolis; J. A. Porter. Denver;
H. Schmalhausen, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Oiriton Miss Bermee Woodward. Miss
I. . Parker, W. A. King, Newberg: A. D.
Campbell, Terre Haute; Mrs. John Reed,
Salt Lake: Iona Whitley, F. W. Wilson and
wife, Cedar Rapids; K. M. Collins, Seat
tle: Mrs. H. N. Peabody, Mrs. J. A. Keller.
Castle Rock; D. T. Sullivan, Bangor; Mrs.
J. W. Betzlng, Hoqulam; J. D. Drake, Sll
verton; O. S. Ford and wife, Westlake;
Charles Hastings, Chicago; B. D. MeKee,
E. S. Callron. Wasco; J. A. Epplng. Hood
River; A. J. Mlnkler, Monteaano; C. H. Go(t,
Council Bluff; C. L Phillips and wife. The
Dalles; D. H. Young and wife, Jefferson;
F. W. Lusk, C. W. Drake, Millard A. Snltz,
Sllverton; B. Klnser, Mount Angel; 2.
Myers, wife and son, Newport; J. J. Ken
zie, F. R. Latson. Goldendale; S. W. Purdy,
Newport; B. Grant Stone, Medford; W. W.
Wiley, Tillamook; T. P. Porter, Aberdeen;
F. C. Conklln. St. Louis; William Bras. Min
neapolis; J. N. DavldHon. Rochester; Dan F.
Freay, New York; Ed. Matthews, Medford;
W. H. Springfield, Oklahoma: William Harris,
Cleveland; Robert A. Hudeon, city; Arthur
Gamwell, Seattle; Thomas H. Allman, Cath
lamet; Mrs. Watrous, city; W. A. Bowers,
Cincinnati; N. S. Snyder, Port Townsend: R.
C. Heath. Seattle: D. Shults and family,
Spokane; F. G. Gramba and family, Bls
mark; C. E. Mayland, Charles A. lngalls,
Borton; F. F. O'MalU-y, P. T. Coilopy, San
Francisco; Margaret E. Malone, Alsco; E.
N. Reld, St. Paul: J. W. Douglas and wife,
Ienver: H. O. True and wife, Memphis;
J. M. MacLean, Hamilton; V. O. Calderhead.
E. J. Kooes, Olympia; T. A. Hall, Kelso;
William Tollman, Baker City; J. R. Forrest.
D. T. Fullerton. New York.
The Imperial. Fred d Lam. Chicago; E.
M. Bryson, Corvallis; Wlllard L. Marks and
wife., Ashland; K. L. Yy'lllard. Roseburg; M.
Houck, Huntington; J. N. Shelley, Eugene;
W. J. de Lashmutt and wtfe. Astoria: F.
W. Hollla, Medford- E. E. Kidder, Island
City; O. W. H. Riddle. Riddle; A. C.
Master. James O. Newland, Roseburg: Mrs.
George H. Durham. Grants Pass; John M.
Williams, W. J. Moon, Eugene; Ottis Ander
son, Everett: John E. Love, Canyonvllle;
J. N. Hart, Baker City; T. G. Montgomery.
Pendleton; B. E. Kennedy, A. V. Swift,
Baker City: J. N. Hope, Vale; E. J. 8om
merville, Pendleton; J. F. Yokum. Dallas;
George L Kelley, Mcleay; G. L. Hawkins,
Dallas; W. L. Loughary. Dallas; R. H.
Knox, Independence; G. B. Lamb, Frank
Severence. Tillamook; Albrone Kahler, J.
H. Colby. Fossil; T. B. Kay. W. H. El
drldge. Salem; A. J. Johnson. George W.
Deniann, Ed Williams, Corvallis; C. H.
Davidson. Shedds; R. E. Warner. Browns
ville'". L,. T. Reynolds. Salem; J. B. Porter,
Halsey; Thomas J. J. Cooper. Cornelius; A.
M. La Follett, Salem; D. O. Barnes. Elgin;
W. G. Emery, Roseburg: H. G. Allen. Frank
Conn. Roseburg: J. N. Smith. Salem; A. ' E.
Withers, city; W. A. Taylor. Macleay; O. M.
Allen. Amity; J. A. Wilson, Salem; E. V.
Llttlefleld. C. K. Cochran. Moro; . C. B.
Morris. Frank W. Benson. Sajem; Alex
Stewart. G. R. Wood, Mosier; C. L,. Phelps
and wife. The DalleB; E. F. Heath. Grass
Valley; S. M. Yoran. Eugene: T. J. Miller.
Albany; W. Kuykendall, S. B. Eakin. Eu
gene; J. I. Jones. C. H. Van Derberg, T. C.
Wheoler. Cottage Grove; H. L Potter. Eu
gene; W. F. MoGregor. William T. Schol
neld. J. C. McCue. Astoria; M. C. Warren.
Chicago: B. H. I-aughlin. Q. W. Hughes.
John Ireland, Forest Grove; A. N. Hughes.
Tlgardvllle; B. F. Purdy. Forest Grove;
Mrs. George H. Kelly, Eugene; M. J. Van
Valkenberg. Sllverton; Clarence Butt, New
berg; A. M. Crawford, Salem; Mrs. Holder
man, Astoria.
The Perkins C. C. Paneltz, Troutdale;
L. W. Packard, Salem; W. a. Young. Stev
enson, Wash.; Dr. M. Morrison and wife,
Seward. Neb.; V. E. Price and wife. Mos
cow. Idaho; Mrs. Darnell and daughter.
Pilot Rock. Or.; George W. Wyatt, Eugene;
C. A. Danneman. H. A. Johnson, F. T.
Wrightman. Salem; J. L A damson. Ed
mond. Okla. ; C. R. Hoff. Salem; B. P. WII
ner and wife, Seattle: J. T. Pollock. Ra
cine. Wis.; Mrs. William. Scales. Agnes
Agnew, Centralla; C. J. Curtis, Astoria; F.
Smlrtz, Eugene.; Charles H. Abercromble.
Astoria: C. L. Larson and wife, Tacoma;
L A .Wright. Union. Or.; Thomas Thomp
son. Pendleton; J. B. GofT, Lone Rock; H.
C. Rooper, Antelope; L. S. Morehead, Junc
tion City; Dr. J. M. Short, ureaham; E. E.
Brown. Stayton; J. N. Spencer. Klondike;
B. H. McCallon, J. A. Baxter. Dallas; R. A.
Bensell. Newport; F. E. Baser, Waldport;
J. F. Hendrlck. Cascade Locks; H. N.
Burchell. Lexington; Mrs. 8. G. Wood, Walla
Walla; J. H. Rees. Springfield; F. Bogue,
u m
N2
320
Sclf-Recucino
Corvallis; J. D. Waugh. VIsalia. Cat; C.
P. Coe and wife, Mrs. Phoebe 'oe. Miss M.
E. Coe. Kodiak, Alaska: S. P. Ness, Eu
gene: E. Shearer ajid wife. Seattle; C. E.
Jameson, W. E. Grace, BRker r'lty; Dr E
F. Herdien, Chicago; J. E. Stutzman and
wife. J. B. Hewitt, Hood River; A Sins
helmer, city; E. A. Rhoten, Salem.
The Ht. Charles R. Merriwether. Sheri
dan; G. W. Zon. city; G. W. Collins, Arling
ton ;. A. E. Rick. F. Sloper. Gllmore; B. L.
Isham. Salem: F. Commark. city; A K.
Cameron, Hillsboro; E. Homan. Buxton;
M. Bugley. Vernonla: S. C. Thompson. Carl
ton: F. Burton. T. J. Ott, Tillamook: F. H.
L. Blain. Carrollton: w. O. West. Kalama;
Mrs. Smith. Scappoose: P. Dalley, city;
E. B. McNahb. lone; William Kelly, Cas
cade Locks; I. Y. Toptore. Klamath Falls;
Mrs. G. J. Melnin. Oak Point; Mrs. E. .1.
Damplrg. Mis. B. F. Larson. Mayger; S. E.
Crawford. Astoria; Ben S. Owens, Amboy;
A. L. Merwln. Stirling: O. J. Leonard and
wife, city; D. oLngmler. Yakima; 1. S.
Von Blarson. Newberg; J. L. Dunagon,
city: H. West, Scappoose; E. H. Flagg. St.
Helens; J. Kinney. Aberdeen; W. R. Clark
son. Tenlno; G. M. Emery. Northwood. la.;
O. C. Rey. Northwood. la.; J. Lanerman.
Spokane; B. J. Homann, White Salmon; A.
Marloff and wife. Tillamook: T. J. Ott. Ash
land: F. A. Godwin, Nashville: P. M.
Christiansnn. Lexington: W. E. Wann.
Washougal: N. P. Slate. Tangent; Sam
Whltmore. Gaston; C. M. Buler. J. K.
Beden. W. M. Buler. Warren; William Mas
ters. Collins; D. P. Hawcy. Mosier; H. S.
Curran. Velnto; James Pond. J. R. Bar
rett, lone; J. Barkhuist. S. Mauldlng. O.
Colman, T. Graham. Sllverton; T. W. Con
der, J. A. Fineout. Troutdale; F. M.- Dun
lap. Dallns; A. Updegeane and wife. Coal
Creek: W. S. Boorman. Hood River; O. H.
Mahnsten, Vernonla: W. H, Bonscr. cltv;
W. R. Hudson. Sheridan: M. Hixby, Jr..
Miss Ina Edey. Kelso; F. J. Sloper. cltv;
J. F. Lefripy, Sclo; H. C. Quail. Woodland;
George Potter, Kelso.
The I.enox R. Remlllard. Seaside; E. F.
Falrchlld. San Francisco; E. V. Smith and
wife. Palt Lake City; M. D. Scroggs. Her
mtston; George Murrey, B. V. Ireland and
wife. Kent; C. E. Cleveland. Gresham;4
L. Beverley, McMlnnville; W. H. Burnett.
Chicago; J. Wortman. McMlnnville; G. W.
Griffin and wife. H. D. Lnwlne. J. B. Bell,
W. K. Walker, Eugene; J. B. Olhbs. Seattle;
F. C. Wrtser. Blackfoot; H. Holmes. Los
Angeles; A. R. Groesbeck. Kansas City.
The Calumet E. G. Ausplund. city; R. A.
Oswald, Seattle; Charles H. Van Vleik.
Kansas City, Mo.; E. A. Hutchens and wife.
New York; E P. Hosp and wife. Mrs.
Crossman. Mrs. Knapp, W. D. Gray, Hap
liogan, N. B. Braslirar. George w. Ellis
and wife. W. H. Nagle. .1. G. Smith. E. S.
Oakes, T. H. Easterly, W. L Randolph, B.
Delmas, E. Koestner, G. L. Wheeler. F. E.
Dillon, E. S. T. Larsen. Los Angeles; E.
Stephens, Salt Iake; James A. I.aydon, San
Francisco; S. E. Lathrop and wife. W. F.
Clover. Abbott, la.: Thomas S. Thomas,
Salt Lake; J. H. Grenzeback, Western Port,
Md. : H. Wanless. Salt Lake; A. Close, Esta
cada; O. W. Poarce and family. Trout Lake,
Wash.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
.Will Cure You of
BLOOD HUMORS
Manifesting themselves in pimples,
boils, eczema, scrofula and other
eruptions and of all Spring ail
ments, nervousness, biliousness, indi
gestion, headache, loss of appetite,
lassitude and that tired feeling.
Its great record of cures establishes
the fact that it is the best blood
purifier, appetite-restorer, nerve
strengthener, liver and stomach tonic.
"My father has taken Hood's Sar
saparilla as a blood purifier and tonio
in the spring, and other members of
the family have also taken it when,
run down and out of order generally.
It soon makes them feel all right
again, and they regard it as excel
lent." Mrs. Rilla Hiscox, Toulan, Ills.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate-coated
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
WEDDING
AXD VISITING CARDS.
W. G. SMITH 8 GO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Cor. Vauxth and nukls Sta.
U Aft Ti