Morning Oregonian., May 26, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

SALE
For the first time in the history of this store we have started a REDUCTION SALE
in MAY a Sale that is of greater importance to the Portland Public than any that
has yet taken place, for the reason that EVERY GARMENT IN THIS GREAT
STOCK will be sold at ONE-QUARTER LESS than the regular price. This in
cludes MEN'S CLOTHING, BLUES, BLACKS, FULL DRESS, BUSINESS AND
OUTING SUITS no exceptions.
BOYS' CLOTHING of every description nothing excepted. As every article, in our
vast stock is marked in PLAIN FIGURES it is not necessary for us to close our
doors in order to mark down the goods. YOU SIMPLY SEE FOR YOURSELF
the regularly marked price and deduct ONE-QUARTER.
COLONEL. SNELL
Millionaire Rode on Cars Mere
ly to Ogle Any Pretty
Girl.
HAD TWINGES OF REMORSE
E'xprcKsrd Sorrow at lU-Trcalmcnt
of I'ltlllily Salacious I.ctlcrs Pos
itively Identified us Maybel
McNaiimias by Kspert.
RI.OOMIXGTON. ill.. May 25. Colonel
SiipH in the rolo of a masher was de
'rihe! by Thomas Sylvester, a streetcar
romlurtor, in his testimony today in the
suit to break the will of the eccentric
millionaire.
'Colonel Snell rode many times each
day in the .streetcar, simply to ogle pretty
j:lrls and women." testified Mr. Sylves
ter. The witness saut Snell would ad
dress them in cool effrontery, insist upon
JiayinR their fares and would follow them
from the car if they save him the slight
est encourapemfnt.
Mr. Neal. ex-Sheriff of De Witt County.
In his testimony said that Snell. about
three months before his death, in con
versation with him. declaimed:
"I would pive half my fortune if I had
treated my family differently."
It was Neals opinion that Snell was
insane.
Positive identification of the famous
letters alleged to have 'been written by
Mayhel Snell McNainara. of Kansas City,
the reputed RTandntece of Colonel Snell.
was made today. The writer never signed
her real name to these letters, but in
variably used the nom de plume, such as
'Your Baby." or "Babe H." Theso let
ters were not read, but the handwriting
was shown to an expert witness, I. D.
Cheney, and he positively identified It as
that of Mrs. McNamara. Mr. Cheney
lso identified the indorsement on each
letter in the handwriting of Colonel Snell.
to whom they were addressed and who
is said to have given Maybel thousands
of dollars, farms and town lots, houses
and furniture and trips to Europe.
Letters Are Identified.
Mr. Cheney is cashier of a bank at
Fort Dodge, la., where Colonel Snell in
vested heavily In town lots and of which
he gave a number to Maybel Snell. The
witness told of correspondence with May
bell Snell relative to the sale of some
lots which Colonel Snell had given to her.
The witness also identified a number
of letters which passed between himself
and Maybel. Letters received by Colonel
Snell declared by the witness to be in the
handwriting of Mrs. McNamara were also
identified. Certain Indorsements upon
letters made by Colonel Snell were iden
tified also by the witness.
"The best yet" was one indorsement
identified. This letter was one of a large
collection shown to have been received
hy Colonel Snell from Maybel. but which
bore the signature "Babe H."
These letters were of a suggestive
AN AGED MASHER
Men's $45 Suits are now $33.75
Men's $40 Suits are now S30.00
Men's $35 Suits are now $26.25
Men's $30 Suits are now 22.50
Men's $25 Suits are now $18.75
Men's $20 Suits are now $15.00
Men's $15 Suits are now $11.25
Men's $10 Trousers now... $7.50
Men's $8 Trousers now $6.00
Men 's $6 Trousers now $4.50
Men's $5 Trousers now. .$3.75
Men's $4 Trousers now ..$3.00
Men's $3 Trousers now. . , $2.25
Every Shirt in our vast stock except
Manhattan and E. & W. makes ONE
QUARTER OFF.
All My Stores Will Be Closed Memorial Day Open Friday Evening
NO EXAGGERATIONS are ever permitted in any of my ads
character and an effort was made at the
last trial to secure their admittance as
evidence. Judge Cochran overruled the
motion; Just what Judge Philbrick will
do cannot be learned. He will not pass
upon the question until the letters are
formally offered.
Snell Chuckled in Reading Them.
The witness Identified a lot of checks
which were written by Maybel Snell,
but which were signed by Colonel Tom
Snell. These checks weie made payable
to Maybel Snell and the aggregate was
reported not far from $100,000.
Richard Snell, who is contesting the
will, identified certain letters as those
he had discovered in the room occupied
by his father In the Snell mansion in
Bloomington, which was known "as the
den." The letters were in a small brass
bound trunk which was always kept
locked and jealously guarded.
Colonel Snell died in this room, where
it was his custom to sit for hours, read
over these letters and chuckle loudly
over those that pleased him.
STRIKE MAY END TODAY
But Refcrndum Is Called on Cleve
land Car I-Yanchise.
CLEVELAND, O., May 25. The strike
of the street railway conductors and mo
tormen may be declared off tomorrow.
This wa predicted tonight by both sides
to the controversy after the vote of the
men now at work not to submit their
seniority rights to arbitration. The vote
of the men was decisive, 1076 to 119. The
negotiators for peace therefore have
nothing material to arbitrate.
President Dupont, of the Municipal
Traction Company, after the announce
ment of the vote, stated he would give
employment to all strikers up to 6 o'clock
tomorrow evening. The strikers will meet
at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning to con
sider this ultimatum. Officially they will
meet to consider the question of going
ahead with the work of arbitration.
The company Is operating a normal
number of cars and it Is predicted that
the men will vote to- return to work un
der the company's offer. If they do, thg
art rike will end in a victory for the com
pany. Tonight a petition calling for a vote of
the citizens of Cleveland under the state
initiative and referenm law upon the
legality of the franchise under which the
Municipal Traction Company is operating
was presented to the City Council. Some
maintain that the Municipal Traction
Company franchise becomes inoperative
upon the presentation of the petition. At
torneys differ upon this point. The peti
tion bore 23,000 names, it is said.
Thirteen strikers were arrested this
evening on the chargo of participating
In riots and destroying property. Two
were held for dynamiting cars. Otto
Potschke. a striking conductor, is alleged
by the police to have confessed that he
Cot dynamite at the strike headquarters.
Police Arrest -104 Suspects.
CHICAGO. May 25. Spurred to action
by the murder of Robert C. P. Hoimes,
whose dead body was found in an alley
last Thursday, the Chicago police arrested
4 men yesterday. Ragged street beg
gars, well-dressed Idlers, negroes from
"crap" games, old and young, were picked
from the army of the unemployed and
locked up.
All were searched, but none of the
Holmes jewelry was found. Though they
are not held as suspects, the police admit
that there is a possibility of getting a
clew to the Holmes mystery through the
wholesale arrests.
Me tiger fits glasses for $1.00,
Boj-s'
Bovs'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Bovs'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Every
DENIES SECRET WEDDING
LAW Y Ell IS PREPARING MAR
RIAGE CONTRACT.
Says Mine. Gould Will Retain Abso
lute Control of Her Own ;For
tune Vnder Its Terms.
PARIS, May 25. M. Cachard. attorney
for Mme. Anna Gould, who is at pres
ent engaged in preparing the contract for
Mme. Gould's marriage to Prince Helle de
Sagan, authorizes the Associated Press
to deny absolutely the story that the
couple were secretly married at Hoboken,
N. J., on- the evening of their departure
from America last month. As already
stated In these dispatches, the Gould fam
ily's opposition to the marriage has been
withdrawn. The marriage will take place
soon, the French law requiring that the
bans be published 10 days In advance of
the wedding.
There will be both civil and religious
ceremonies, the latter under the Prot
estant rite. The couple will be married
under what is known in France as the
"separation of property regime," each
party to remain in absolute control of
his or her own fortune, which in the
event of death shall not pass to the
eurvlvor, but to the heirs of the de
ceased. After the marriage the couple
will reside in France, the idea of sell
ing Mme. Gould's magnificent mansion
on the avenue Malakoff and her coun
try scat, the Chateau Marais, and liv
ing abroad, as contemplated, having
been abandoned.
Count Bor.i de Castellane, the di
vorced husband of Mme. Gould, is pre
pared the moment the bans are pub
lished to nring suit to transfer the
custody of the Castellane children to
himself on the ground that Prince de
Sagan is not fit to be their stepfather.
The Count, however, is not yet ap
prised of the exact situation, as he
imagines that Mme. Gould Is still hesi
tating with regard to the marriage.
He counts upon the continued opposi
tion of George Gould, who, he says, is
expected in Paris within a fortnight.
There , is an intimation from sources
friendly "to Mme. Gould that Count BonI
would not dare bring suit for the cus
tody of his children, as it would assuredly
provoke the revelation of certain damag
ing matters affecting him, which hereto
fore have been held in reserve.
STORY I'XTRVE, SAY'S JUSTICE
Denies Tying Knot for Mme. Gould
and Prince.
NEW YORK. May 25. Justice of the
Peace William Budenbenger, of Hoboken,
whose name had been mentined in con
nection with the reports that Prince de
Sagan and Madame Gould were married
in New Jersey, denied positively today
that he performed the marriage. The
statement from Justice Budenbenger
was brought forth by a summons on a
complaint directing him to appear before
the Board of Health and explain why he
had not filed a certificate within 30 days
if he had in fact officiated at the mar
riage. KILLED AND PUT IN BARREL
Murdered Woman's Body Is Found
Floating in East River.
NEW YORK, May 25. The body of an
unidentified woman, supposed to have
been murdered, was found today floating
$20.00 Suits are now $15.00
$15.00 'Suits are now $11.75
$12.50 Suits are now -.$9.38
$10.00 Suits are now $7.50
$6.00 Suits are now $4.50
$5.00 Suits are now $3.75
$3.95 Suits are now $2.95
$2.00 Knee Pants now.
$-1.50 Knee Pants now.
$1.00 Knee Pants now.
75c Knee Pants now.
50c Knee Pants now.
..$1.50
..$1.13
.$ .75
.$ -57
.$ .38
pair of Socks in our
stock ONE-QUARTER OFF.
Everv Handkerchief in our vast
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
In a barrel in Little Hellgate, between
Ward's and Randall's Islands. The wo
man's eyes were discolored and her nose
was bruised. Nearby is Thomas Jeffer
son Park, where many Italian outings
are held.
The body was that of a woman prob
ably under 40 years of age, attired in dark
clothing and a heavy Winter coat. There
were no rings on the fingers and the
size and condition of her hands seem
to Indicate that the woman had been ac
customed to hard work. There was a
deep gash across the face such as might
have been caused by the blow of a
hatchet. This so mutilated the features
as to make Identification difficult.
It Is believed that the body had been
in the water only a short time. The
body had been fastened into the barrel
by a stout rope secured around her waist
and then fastened around the outside
of the barrel. The barrel and its con
tents were picked up In mid-river by a
tugboat.
INCOME TAX FOR FRANCE
Chamber Votes to Levy It on Divi
dends on Securities.
PARIS, May 25. The Chamber of
Deputies today, by a vote of 349 to 170,
adopted that section of the income tax
by which dividends from rents and ell
other French and foreign government
stocks are made liable to taxation.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland F. Russell, K. D. Phelps,
H. Levy, M. Menituch, fan Francisco; M.
Freund. S. R. Gross, W. W. Schneider,
New York: E. S- Braymer, T. A. McGowan,
W. H. Fairbanks. City; S. Rosenberg, I
Maddocks, New York; E. H. Mauvedell,
Oakland, Cal. ; A. B. Knickerbocker, New
York; O. E. Ricketer, J. C. Goodhelp, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Shaffer. City; J. G. F. Hleben
and wife, Spokane; P. B. Dinnen, New
York; Miss IT. M. Standt, Aurora. 111.; F.
W. Shoemaker. Philadelphia; Miss L. C.
Redding. Mrs. D. R. Fraser. Mrs. W. F.
Main, Mss J. 1. Mafn, City; Miss H. Ben
nett, Berkeley, Cal.; W. F. Lewis, New
York; R. C. Bromlltt, St. Iouls; G. C.
Calbetryon, Tos Angeles; J. P. Wrayton,
J. B. Waterbury. J. C. Jacobsohn. New
York; J. P. Grayton, City; Miss K- A.
Llllls. Miss F. 14111s. Kansas City, Mo. ;
E. J. Rothschild. City; T. W. Rowland.
Cleveland. O. : H. R. Love, New York ;
Mrs. G. Hunt. MIfw M. Hunt, Walla 'Walla;
G. W. Clarke. New York; R. Reed.
Attleboro, Me. ; L. Champltn, Clinton la. ;
pr. and Mrs. J. . A. Fulton, Astoria; S.
Shfrek. San Francisco; E. M. Brown, San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Stebbins,
Sacramento; J. Meurer. J. Srhwarz, City:
W. M. Fleght, City; Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
"Wood, Cottage Grove; Mies M. Spencer,
Ohio; T. Wert. W. H. Hanock. City: A.
Randall. Minneapolis: F. K. Merrlam. Phil
adelphia: W. B. Gray, St. Paul; C. A.
Stacy and wife. St. Louis; W. G. Bryon,
Minneapolis; C B. Hurley, Taeoma; T. G.
Martin, city: T. B. Meyers, New York: G.
E. Roberts. J. S. Graham and family, city.
Hoted Oregon F. W. Benham. Philadel
phia; Wilson S. Wiley and wife. Klamath
Falls; A. E. Chandler. Berkeley. Cal.; A. Ct
Allen and wife, Willington, Mich. ; Miss
Clara Allen. Willlngton, Mich.; Raymond
Boyle, Taeoma; H. T. Van Riper. Los An
gels ; W. J. Maas. San Francisco ; L. E.
McCauley. St. Paul; Ralph B. Williamson,
North Yakima; F. W. Ch-urchuuse. San
Francisco; Mrs. M- ,E- Brener. Salem; J.
L. Bevkwith. H. F. Cox and wife. C. C.
Lasalte, Victoria, B. C; F. A. Borcher and
wife. San Francisco; R. H- Hoill, Seattle;
J. W. Jesse and wife. Rosco Howard. Day
ton, O.; John Wither. Lehman, Or.; John T.
Albert, city; R. H. Mader, H. H. Plummer.
Seattle; L. S. Gilbreath and wife, Lexing
ton; A. Winans. Renton, Or.; Mrs. J. S.
ClonlngefTk Kalama; W. W. Ferrln. Forest
Grove; G. W. Fisher. Corvalls; T. C. Ben
eon, Cascade Locks; W. L. NelL St. Louis;
George H. Hardy and wife. Denver; M. M.
Seroggs, Olymoia; J. H. Whyte. Astoria;
John Milton, city; Richard Boady, Roches
ter, N. Y.; A. E. Sever. Palouse, Wash.;
D. McLouth. Corvallis; 3. B. Mason. Cen
tralta; L. Jacobs. Klamath Falls; W. B.
Sherman. Grants' Pass. M. I. Williams.
Rising Sun. IncL; W. H. Daniels. Chicago;
W. E. Russell. Taeoma; A. Gross. Inde
pendence; A. C Baker. New York; W. L
The exceptions are Brewer Hats, E. .&
"WV Collars, Arrow Brand Collars, Man
hattan Shirts.
Every piece of Underwear in our vast
stock ONE-QUARTER OFF.
Every pair of Suspenders in our vast
stock ONE QUARTER OFF.
Every Raincoat in our yast stock
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
Every Washable Suit in our vast stock"
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
Every Misses' Coat in our vast stock
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
We want to call your special attention
to the following facts, with the minor
exceptions noted, everything in our
stock goes
vast
stock
Macy and wife. McMlnnvllle. Or.; D. Fle
lade. Spokane; A. B. Carter, Baker Citv;
G. V. Skellon. H. D. Sandder. C rvallis; F
S. Harmon. Taeoma: H. McCabe. W. H.
Russell, San Francisco; F. W. Lampkln.
Pendleton; J. F. Howell and .familv. Salt
Lake; George Restal). San Francisco; W.
E. Stewart, Pendleton; P. C. Burr. Seattle;
P. W. Dunn. San Francisco: E. T. A.
Adams. Chicago; J. W- Wold and wife. Ed
monton. Alberta; H. S. Tittall. A. Bitzer.
San Francisco.
The Imperial H C. Rupple, R. C. M. O.:
L. S. Feneth. Dallas; J. Anderson. F
Toothy, city; J. a. Hubbard, Pendleton;
T. C. Tenneson, Cheney. Wash.; H. G.
Nicholson. F. P. Esterlv. Medford; Robert
Miller, Los Angeles: R. Alexander, Pen
dleton; Maud Blewdell. L. W. Culler. Rid
dle; H. A. K 1ml son. Baker City; J. C. Gur
flich and wife. Scranton. Pa.; J. T. Hinkte.
Clyde E. Finch. Charles E. Finch. Pendle
ton; W. L. Fltchard. H. L. Fitchard. Inde
pendence; Levi Dorens and wife. Lisbon;
G. W. Warren and wife. Chicago: Eva L
Apple-gate. Eva G. Applegate, WMlowai
William Service, Sllverton; John A. Shaw,
George H. Jalley. Albany; O. F. Sullivan.
Seattle;. Cleve Pratherany, Buena Vista;
George W. Conkeys and wife. Independence;
Van Dolnslfe and wife. Independence; C.
P. Jackson. Bellingham; E- F. Heath.
Grasx Valley; W. Jones and wife. Corvallis;
H. J. Saline. Pocatello; J. S. Cooper, Inde
pendence; Mrs. W. H. Ireland. Monmouth;
T. J. Cherrington, Mrs. C. L. Chapman,
Miss Sheldon, Dallas; D. H. Wafant. A. M.
Crawford, Salem; Charles Ohrisholm. Ta
eoma; J. A. Seavey and wife. Eugene: J.
Y. Willard. San Francisco; A. L. (Mi,
Grants Pass; J. W. Powell. Prairie Citv;
Miss Frank Hoffman Valley. Ala. ; W. L.
Smith, Heppner, Mrs. M- J. Scott. Kalama;
B. M. Hawley. Home Valley; Mrs. P. C.
Noland. Misa Neva Noland. Walla Walla;
V. L. Clark. Hood River.
The Perkins G. Bushell. per.dletn : F.
G. Butler and wife. Las Angeles; R. Max
well. Tillamook; R. Stoller. Camas; H. L.
Parrlsh, Leyle; Henry Avery, Hood River;
C. T. Allison. Hillsboro; T. O. Paxton. As
toria; E. C. McCook. Pendleton; Georgo
Misc-hell, J. A. Cchen. city; C. F. Cal linger,
Seattle; W. R. Barrett and wife. San Fran-'
Cisco; W. B. Johnson. J. w. Tyman. Rose
burg D. S. Naggle and wife. Berkeley;
Otto Dansen. Salem; R., J. Comstock. Mus
kegon; W. H. Gardner. Providence; Paul
Fundman. Butler; E. Hastley and wife. Sa
lem; M. M. Warner, GoHlendale; J. W. Mal
ory, Pendleton; G. M. Wade. Olympla; L.
N. Mallory. lone: J. C. Ball. Bert Myers,
Heppner; John Durham and wife. Astoria:
J. W. Stephens. Dayton ; Ben Ayers and
wife. Sam Ayers and wife, Astoria; George
Warwick. Bluestem; R. C. Craven. Dallas:
C. A. Dannaman, Clem; E. .1. Young, Hood
River; E. J. Diers. Belie Plaine.
The St. Charles Mrs. McQulnn and two
children. Felida. Wash.; S. J. Hornibrook.
Goldendale; J. H. Metzger and wife, Gresham;
M. Pareons and wife, Westport; C. E. Hedges
city; E. Rice. LaUturell; H. A. Clark, citv;
H. O. Howard, Rainier; M. Donaldson, Rldge
Held; J. E. Mathews, P. Wllhelm, Astoria;
J. Wright. A. Harris. H. Roach, city; J. W.
Collins. Champoeg; Sfc E. Cummings. Kanaas;
J. Epler, Orchards; Mrs. J. Sparks. Baker
City; Ira Bidwell, Springfield: Mr. M. O.
York, Minnie York. Lay York. Frankie York,
Coralton : D. R. Tiirnelshet and wife. Tllla-
Important to All Women
Readers of this Paper
Women are as subject to kidney trou
ble as men, which fact is often over
looked. Many woman's complaints often prove
to be nothing- else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease. If the "kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they will cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in -the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. Irri
table and maybe despondent; It makes
any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have
restored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
has not already tried it, may address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and receive sample bottle free by mail.
LEADING
CLOTHIER
mook; C. Fisk, J. Ingram, city; Geo. Lauder
vill and wife, Mrs. J. Comanes, Clatskanie:
G. D. Hilyard. Meacham; A. J. Douglas and
family. Eagle Creek; C. B. Dill, Oregon; G.
Grimm, Hubbard; J. B. Warren. Pomeroy;
J. C. Lange. Pomeroy; J. E, Joseph, Forest
Wrove; R. Vivian, Columbia Citv; John Felty
and wife. Warrenton: T. B. Tepps, Reaverton ;
H. W. Euerer, M. Buerer. Marlon: Ida Potter,
Sherwood: C. S. James, Oregon City; G. Fer
ris. O. Ganthier, The Dalles; J. B. Living
ston. Troutdale: H. Glenn. The Dalles; O. A.
Mlskel and wife. Aberdeen ; W. A. Lache,
Des Moines: A. Bahnforth and wife, Butte;
F. S. Powell, Centralla: L, Dietz and wife.
New York: P. Lang. Aberdeen; S. N. Graham,
Marshland: F. P. Miller and wife. Houlton;
L. M. Crouse, Houlton; B. E. Ziebell. Tan
gent; H. Bop np tel. city; O. E. Wick, Love
Rock; J. H. Hoover. Hood River; E. L. Sem
ple, Oneonto; F. Hayues. Kent; John Peter
son. Woodland; J. C. Thomas, Gaston: G.
Dohrens, C. H. Trafk and daughter. J. Cun
nlnghorn, city; P. Fulkerson and family. Sea
side; W. H. Fulkerson. Cleone; T. Fisher.
Rainier: T. Durrls, Cathlamet; M. S. James,
Latourell: W. H. Douglass, Boston; S. L.
Wilson, Kelso: Jo Nei. Brownsville; H. H.
Clark, city; F. Reynold. H. J. Borgett, Sa
lem; L. K. Allen, Hall C. Sperry. Corvallis;
D. O. Robb, city; J. Barner, Arleta; W. Cash.
Underwood : M. Emstrum. Winlock; S. P.
Hepler, Lexington.
The Calumet Edwin Vivian. Ben Mitch
ell. City : L. Caen, Sacramento; Mrs. E. A.
Frost. Miss Frost. Chehalis: Perry Qampt
and wife, Prinevllle; S. A. Foxer and wife.
Salem: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Case.. Salt Iake;
boys and girls out of white
flour bread or
If you tried to live on white
flour products alone you
would soon become a flabby
idiot.
Shredded Wheat
contains all the food elements
for making healthy tissue,
good brain and sound teeth.
A food to grow on, to play
on, to work on.
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven,
pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and
a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for
breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUIT
(the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon
or any meal with butter, cheese or marma
lade. At your grocers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leonard. San Franclscot
A. Nathan. New York; F. Anderson, J. F.
Ryan. Seattle; W. B. White. Chicago: Al
bert Groshtll, Taeoma; A. R. Hawthorne.
Vancouver, B. C; Nora E. Efeberg. Col
ville. Wash.; Dr. O. W. Dixon. Oregon Citv;
Mrs. and Miss Pieper. Cincinnati; E. A. S.
Diamond. San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Pot
ter. Chicago: Mr. B. C. Hart, GUy Dean
Hart. Edward Uwrencp and wife. New York
City; Miss May Morning. Chicago; George
Barnes and wife, Mrs. J. B. Macks. New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Hardeen. Buffalo;
G. Vlckory, San Francisco: Harry Holman,
Squedunk. Me.; J. B. Weist and wife,
Kelso, Wash.
The Lenox Josej,n Grannan, Chicago;
Madge Frar, Seattle; Miss Bl ckstone, Mim
M. Blockstone, Decatur; Edward Youns.
Spokane: Mrs. H. R. Buell. L. Fadelis. Se
attle; Mrs. B. King. New Orleans; E. C.
Randies and wife. Seattle; Fred Graff. Har
rington; Walter Adams, Harrington;
Thomas K. Campbell. B. Grayson and wife.
Salem : B. LI verrnore, F. Fuglt, Pendleton ;
R. Autis. E. H. Woods, city; H. N. Laivine,
L. Whitteet, H. G. Wood and wife. Eugene.
The Danmoore F. X- Payne, H. P. Gard
ner, San Francisco; Herbert Gaytes. Oak
land ; Bishop Funsten, Boise, Idaho; Mrs.
Dr. Zipper, Clatskanle; B. A. Nichols, Chi
cago; Rev. J. H. S. Sweet, Miss Mildred
Sweet. Victoria, B. C. ; O- J. Smith and
wife. Frost Lake. Wash.; George E. Lucas,
Seattle; C. G. Greway. Washington; Janet
Gardner. Glasgow, Scotland: Thomas Bri
erly. Edward Meddler. New York.
Don't Build
Dough-Faced
Boys.
You
can't
build sturdy
soda crackers.