THE JIOKXIXG OREGON IAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1908. TAFT HAILED AS DETAILED VOTE ON PRESIDENT. UNDECIDED ABOUT TAFT'S ASSOCIATE IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING States. 5 " x J 3 3 ' 5 ' . .' n STRONGEST MAN 22 1 18ji! 20j.. 10 . . 14.. Leading Newspapers Predict Election of Republican Candidate. MAN OF ACHIEVEMENTS Will Carry On Roosevelt Policies In Light of Ripe Experience. World Predicts He Will Defeat Bryan. . KHW YORK, June 18. (Special.) The Press will say tomorrow of Secretary Taft's nomination: "The education, training and experience of Mr. Taft have been undergone under conditions that are almost ideal for the development and exercise of such qual ities as are required for. the best possible fulfillment of the duties of the President of the United States. He presents himself at the portal of the "White House a ripe, glowing product of our choicest institutions and most cher ished principles. "Mr. Taft has labored In the public field; Mr. Bryan has talked on the stump and the platform. Mr. Bryan has prom ised: Mr. Taft has performed. Mr. Bryan submits to the voters his theories; Mr. Taft the result of his work. Mr. Taft is an actuality; Mr. Bryan a pros pectus. "Everybody knows what sort of gov ernment we should have from Mr. Taft as chief magistrate; as to Mr. Bryan It Is a guess." Taft Man or the Hour. New York Times Quite aside from his relation to the President, Mr. Taft is the man of the hour, because he has high qualifications In respect to brains and character, which are fundamentals, of fit ness. He is eminent. The country knows him well and he knows the coun try thoroughly. Indeed, next to his abil ity and his uprightness.- his intimate knowledge of the machinery his hand is to direct, should he be elected, must be counted chief among his qualifications. End of Rooseveltism. New York World William H. Taft is the next President of the United States, provided the Democratic National Con--ention nominates William J. Bryan. It Is an office for which Mr. Taft has con spicuous qualification, out, best of all, his nomination means the end of Roose velt and Rooseveltism. It means the end of personal government, of the auto cratic regime of militarism, of Jingoism, of Hough Riderism, of administration by shouting and clamor, tumult and de nunciation. It means the end of the Roosevelt reign of terror and the res toration of the Presiaency to its hbstorl cal dignity under the Constitution. Mr. Taft may be pledged to Mr. Roose velt's policies, but he is not pledged to Mr. Roosevelt's methods. WILIi GET SUPPORT OF PARTY Globe-Democrat Approves Plank on Injunction Issue. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 18. (Special.) The Globe-Democrat's leadtngf dl torial tomorrow will say in part: "For weeks past, Mr. Taft's nomina tion has been seen to be inevitable. He will receive the enthusiastic sup port of every member of the party. If the second member of 'the ticket should' prove to be worthy of association with the head of the ticket, the outlook for the Republicans will be bright. The platform will be acceptable to the party. "By refusing to break with the Re publican party's old creed of equal rights for all men and special privi leges for noDe, the Republican conven tion of 1908 precipitated as sharp a division on the injunction and boycott Issue between the Republican party and Democracy as waa precipitated on the gold plank which was adopted by the Republicans in 1906. That clause which says: 'No injunction shall be Issued without notice, except where Ir reparable injury would result from de lay,' leaves the procedure just where It is now." TAFT STRONGEST CANDIDATE Record-Herald Says Record of His Achievements Admirable. CHICAGO, June 18. The Record Herald tomorrow will say in part of llr. Taft's nomination: "The alterations in the tentative platform that was prepared for the Re publican convention strengthened it, and the Presidential candidate was. wisely chosen. "Of all the men who were formally proposed for the nomination, Secre tary Taft Is unquestionably the strong est. He has an admirable record and has exerted a very important influence In the development of those policies through whiuli the Republicans hope, to win the election. The President has supported him, not in order to exhibit his power as a politician, but because he believes In him and admires him. "Though it would be foolish to deny that the nomination on the first ballot was due to Roosevelt, it is absurd to speak of Taft as If he were a mere puppet of Roosevelt. Such talk will count for nothing in the campaign, be cause it Is Impossible to belittle a man of Taft's character and achievements." CONGRATULATED BY HUGHES Welfare of Country Assured Under Taft's Rule. . ALBANY, June 18. Governor Hughes was at the executive chamber when the news of the nomination of Secretary Taft as the Republican candidate for Presi dent was conveyed to him. "He had no comment to make, hut announced that he would send the following telegram to Mr. Taft: "I heartily congratulate you upon your nomination. Under your administration the welfare of the country will be assured." OOXGRATUIiATIOXS POUR IN Colleagues and Rivals First to Felic itate Taft. WASHINGTON. June 18. Among the first to congratulate Secretary Taft upon his nomination was Secretary Cortelyou. As soon as he heard the news of the re sult of the balloting, Mr. Cortelyou hastened to the War Department, where he met the Secretary and expressed his cordial and most hearty congratulations hnd good wishes. Attorney-General Bonaparte, when told 22' Alabama lft'Arkansaa 20;Cnllfornla. 10 Colorado 14 Connecticut ..... i Delaware ........ lOFlorlda 2ri Georgia , ft Idaho 54 Illinois 30 Indiana 2rtloa 20 Kansas 2rt Kentucky lft Louisiana 12 Main lrt Maryland 32 Massachusetts 2S Michigan 22 Minnesota 2" Mississippi MlBsouri Montana lft Nebraska flNevada 8(Xew Hampshire. 24 New Jersey 78 New York 24 North Carolina.. 8 North Lakota. . . 4oOhlo iVOklahoma ROregon 68 Pennsylvania . . . H'Rhnde Inland 15 South Carolina. 8 South Dakota.... 24'Tennessee ...... 31 Texas ll'rtah . . i- 8 Vermont '. . 34 Virginia lO Washington 14 West Virginia. . . 2H Wisconsin tVWyomlns 2 Alaska 2' Arizona 2 Dlst of Columbia 2Haivali 2 New Mexico 2 Philippine Islds.. 2 Porto Rico io;. 17!. '. 3 ;:.r 2 2j . 21. isr 12'. a- So ... . 3B:. . . . ..'.. 18' fi:. 3.1'. I- I I 3'. .1 3' 2 r. 10 65; 3 . . 24...;.. .. s . 42'. 14 . 13'. Ri. 24f. SSOTotal ',:.!.. 21 1 2'. . 2'. . T- I" 3 !702.7!58 40;&8!25!l63 Absent: South Carolina 1. of the nomination of Mr. Taft, expressed great satisfaction at the result and said he had confidently expected It. Among early telegrams were those from Speaker Cannon, Senator Knox and Governor Hughes, all of whom had been opponents of Mr. Taft. Each one of them cordially congratulated Mr. Tafb upon his success and pledged him un failing support in the campaign yet to come. Tompht the telegraph office at the War Department Is swampsd with messages of congratulations. NOBLE ACT OF ROOSEVELT London Times Comments Favorably on President's Self-Sacrifice. LONDON. June 19. The news of Sec retary Taft's nomination was received too late for editorial comment in the morning papers, except the Times which says: "It Is the greatest and most striking of all Roosevelt's many victories. By the unflinching exertion of his personal will President Roosevelt defeated the un doubted will of the Republican party, and what is hardly less certain, the will of the American people. "He has chosen to sacrifice his per sonal ambition in his sense of duty as a citizen. It Is a noble act of self abnegation, worthy of the first magistrate of the people, bred in respect for the law and In veneration for Its spirit." ( Lovable Character, Says Shawf NEW YORK, June 18. On receiving the news tonight of Secretary Taft's nomination for the Presidency, ex-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw said : "There is no more lovable character in public life than William H. Taft. He will be elected easily and the courir try will prosper under his administration." HE WOUXiD PREFER CUMMINS Inference From Taft's Former Hint About Vice-President. WASHINGTON. June 18. Apprehen sion that any Indication of the prefer ence of Secretary Taft in the matter of his running mate on the Republican ticket might jeopardize his chances for the Presidential nomination having been removed by the result of the ballot at Chicago today, significant hints were dropped tonight that the same reason for restraint in that matter no longer existed. It Is known that there has been a con stant exchange of telegrams between Chicago and Washington regarding the procedure in the convention tomorrow, and attention Is being called to the fact that the President, seconded by Mr. Taft, 48 hours ago allowed the statement to emanate from the White House that either Senator Dolliver or Governor Cum mins of Iowa would be acceptable as second on the ticket with Secretary Taft. As Mr. Dolliver has already signified his Indisposition to ascept the nomination, it is therefore deduced that the logical administration candidate Is the man who first opened In the West the National question of tariff reform at the hands of the . Republican party. BARNES' BROTHER MISSING Accused Man Suspected of Causing Lad's Disappearance. WALLA WALLA Wash., June 18. (Spe cial.) "Marion Barnes is not to be found in this county," was the telegram re ceived here this evening from W. E. Shutt, Sheriff of Morrow County, Or., In reply to a message asking whether the missing man had located there, as has been told by his brother, "Bud." who Is in the county jail awaiting a second trial for the murder of Mrs. Anna Aldrich. The mysterious disappearance of Marlon has just been made public, though ho has not been seen here since September 27, and foul play theory is given much credence by people who believe "Bud" to have something to do with the mys tery. Frank Loiindagin, of Waitsburg, said last evening that he has a letter from Marion, but refused to read it over the telephone, saying he had written the Sheriff regarding the contents. Another rumor was heard today that Marion is working in the sheep camps near Arlington. Calls Hackenschmldt Yellow Dog. SEATTLE. Wash., June 18. (Sploial.) Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, is here for his match with Dr.' B. F. Roller, of this city on July 1. Gotch essayed to throw Roller twice in an hour, about, two years ago, when Roller was just beginning his profes sional wrestling, but failed to get a falU Aside from this they have never met. Gotch is much disgusted with Hacken schmldt, whom he characterizes as a "Yellow Dog" who quit cold, and de clares he is much overrated as a wrestler. Low Rates to Chicago. Extremely low rates to Chicago and other Eastern points on sale June 19 and 20. via Chicago & North-Wrestern Line. For full information apply R. V. Holder, general agent, 153 Third street. Today and tomorrow will positively be the last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. Olympia Male Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent JcohoL Phones: Main 671. A 2467. Sherman of New York Devel ops Greatest Strength - So Far. WESTERN MEN OBJECT Taft Asked to Express Preference, but Preserves Silence Iowa Men Withdraw and Push Cummins Forward. (Continued Fram First page.) Frank B. Kellogg of Minneapolis, Repre sentatives Burton of Ohio and Charles P. and Henry W. Taft. Other important developments in the Vice-Presidential situation during the day were: The decision of the Iowa delegation to withdraw the name of Senator Dol liver In case it should be presented and to present Governor Cummins for the office. The active propaganda in be half of Representative Sherman and de velopment of strength by him in unex pected quarters, and the apparent fall ing off in the prospects of Vice-President Fairbanks, due largely to his an nouncement of his refusal to be a can didate and to the fact that some of his Indiana friends have sharply antag onized the Taft people. Knight a New Candidate. During the day John Hays Ham mond withdrew from the race and it was announced that in all probability Mr. Kellogg's claims would not be pressed. The friends of George A. Knight, of California, were quite ac tive in his behalf and apparently they were not entirely without support. The determination of the supporters of Governor Guild and of Franklin Murphy to present their names to the convention was reiterated. Metzger & Co., Jewelers and opticians, 342 Washington st. . TAFT MAY IF HE CHOOSES Presidential Nominee Invited to Name Running-Mate. CHICAGO. June 13. The Presidential candidate .will be permitted to name his running mate, if. he so desires. No sooner had the convention adjourned to day than Mr. Taft's immediate support ers set to work to ascertain his wish re garding a candidate for the Vice-Presidency. They wired him direct, and, pending his reply, refused to voice any opinion as to the probable outcome of the balloting. As a rule, the Taft men manifested a willingness to abide by the Secretary's wish, but there were those among them who took the position that the deegates should be permitted to cast their votes according to their own predi lections. " Propaganda for Sherman. For the .first time there was an active propaganda in the Interest of Congress man Sherman, of New York. It was stated positively that he would have the support of the entire delegation from his own state, and it was stated by Chairman W'oodruff that he would get Oklahoma solid and that he would have votes from many other states specifically mentioned Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Colorado and many of the New England and other states. There was also renewed talk In the interest of Senator Dolliver. There was a growing belief that Mr. Taft would de clare for the Iowa Senator, and It was freely predicted that he would be nomi nated in case the Secretary's preference should be made known before the begin ning of the balloting tomorrow. Much as the question of Dolliver's nomination has been discussed and many as are the assertions and denials there have been concerning the attitude of the Secretary of War toward him, there is a strong impression that the Iowa Senator was the real preference of the nominee for the first place, and most of Mr. Taft's friends were willing to accept Mr. Dolli ver If he should be Indicated by the Sec retary, even though his nomination should make as much trouble in Iowa as has been predicted. The Iowa men were not prepared for the movement In behalf of their candi date, and they were actively engaged in heading it off. They held a meeting during the day and declared for Mr. Cummins, but when they began a can vass In his behalf did not find general encouragement Fairbanks Stock Goes Down. - There was still talk in favor of Vice-President Fairbanks, but his stock went down before the frequently-expressed opinion that the Secretary would not give him the preference of his Indorsement. There was some re sentment among the Taft people over the slighting allusions to their meth ods made by the Vice-President's friends in the speeches in the conven tion today, and it. was evident that unless the Taft men should become convinced of the wisdom of renominat ing the Vice-President in the interest of the ticket, he would not be chosen. There were those among Mr. Taft's friends who Were willing to say that Mr. Fairbanks could do more for the ticket than anyone else, and they con tended for hla nomination, even In the face of criticisms and differences of opinion. Those nearest to the Secre tary were, however, apparently not among those who, had this view. There was no intimation tonight but what Massachusetts would present Gov ernor Guild's name to the convention. Senator Lodge is slated to make the nom ination speech, and If is expected that some member Of the Michigan delegation, among whom Mr. Guild is popular, will second the nomination. A number of the Massachusetts men sought out the other New England dele gations tonight and urged concerted ac tion In behalf of Mr. Guild. They met with some encouragement, but no actual promises, it is understood, were given. None of the New England states held meetings tonight, although it. was said that some of the states would seel? to agree upon a candidate when the dele gations came together at the convention hall tomorrow. New Hampshire's senti ment seemed to tend toward Mr. Fair banks, although none of the delegates would give direct preference. Favor a New Yorker. It was said that Vermont would vote for Sherman of New York. Rhode Island was also inclined to favor a New York man for second place, and the consensus of opinion among the Connecticut party was in a similar vein. Some of the Massachusetts supporters of Governor Guild claimed tonight that if three or four ballots for Vice-President were taken without a nomination, other New England states would change to Guild In order to obtain representation on the ticket from that section of the country. The Illinois delegation seemed to favor Congressman James S. Herman, of New York. There is little sentiment of any other sort to be found in the delegation. ' In the hope of staving off the adminis tration's understood preference for Sen ator Dolliver, George D. Perkins, chair man of the Iowa delegation, wired Presi dent Roosevelt in the name of himself and 19 others of the committee as fol lows: Iowa Delegates. Protest. "The following members of the Iowa delegation protest in the strongest terms against the selection of Dolliver as Vice President." The Iowa delegation in caucus tonight finally went on record for Governor Cum mins as their candidate for Secretary Taft's running mate. The vote was unanimous. The firm stand taken by a majority of the delegation against Mr. Dolliver because of the political situation in Iowa and Mr. Dolliver's own announce ment that he did not desire the nomina tion, made necespary the meeting in or der that a candidate might be decided upon. Having In mind the understood preference of the administration for Governor Cummins, his name was ful ly discussed. At no time did the op ponents of Senator Dolliver waver. Twenty-four of the twenty-six dele gates were present. A motion to place the name of Governor Cummins before the convention being made by La fayette Young, of Des Moines. Cummins Iowa's Choice. The two absentees, it was stated, would join with their colleagues in supporting Governor Cummins. Rob ert Healy, of Fort Dodge, was desig nated to make the nominating speech. In the event that Senator Dolliver's name is presented by any other state. It is stated that the delegation had full authority to withdraw it. The men in the delegation who have been working since they arrived here first to secure the undivided support of the delegates for the Presidential candidacy of Governor Hughes, and then for an unanimous vote for Sherman, who has at all times been the personal choice of a majority of the delegation, failed in the first but brilliantly succeeded in the. sec ond. The Hughes men were among the most enthusiastic in their support of Sherman in the caucus. Two of the four delegates-at- large who were under spe cific ' instructions for Hughes spoke for "Sherman and harmony." Sherman's name was presented to the caucus by Representative J. Sloat Fas sett, who emphasized the importance of the 39 votes of New York State in the electoral college. "The Republican ticket might win without New York," said he, "but no man-will attempt to say that the Dem ocrats can win without the 39 votes of New York State." Mr. Fassett moved that Chairman Woodruff be instructed to present the name of Representative Sherman for the nomination and to deliver the solid vote of the state for him. The motion was carried with a yell, and for half an hour the headquarters rocked with deafening cheers. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland George B. Parson, St. Iouis; W. A. Tonie and wife, H. R. Zilg, Milwaukee: E. H. Hallister O. D. Johann sen, Idaho Falls; A. G. Bhernberg, Boston; William Swan, San Francisco; D. Johnson, Chicago; A. R. O'Brien. Alaska; Frank Nau, city; A. C. Oowperthwait. and wife, Chicago; Hazel Anderson, Portland; Freda Davis,. Se attle; I A. Macrae and wife, Seattle; E. I.. Ypmatua. Stevenson; A. Kerrtch and wife. San Francisco; B. G. Calller. George N. See bach. New York: B. C. Newoomb. Denver; B. Hofer, Medford; E. E. Hamilton, Tai-oma: John Harlan and wife. Ethel A. Lavelle, Louisiana: A. Ahrens. Jr., and wife. Phila delphia; C. E. Butterfield. Allegany; B. G. Williams. Seattle; Sirs. Lee Holzman, St. Louis; John S. Howell. Robert Knighton, San Francisco; C Y. Sweet. Butte; E. Bar-dele-ben. New York; X. Srhochlte, Cleveland; Dr. El IT. Reed. V. S. N.; w. J. Cahill. New York; W. E. KeplinK and wife. J. S. French, Cincinnati; G. J. Beerher. San Fran cisco; C. W. Stulls, New York; L. J. Saner, Mrs. Otto Sauer, Denver: H. L. Jackson, San Francisco; A. 3. Crystal. New York; H. C. Force. Seattle; H. 1.. Frank. New York: F. E. Scotford, San Francisco.; W. G. We ton. Edmonton; J. T. HefCerman, - Seattle; S. R. Morlarty and wife. St. .Louis; W. D. Smith, Manila; Colonel William I'auldlng and wife. Miss B. P. Paulding. Miss N. Paulding, Misa Jackson, U. S. A.; H. B. Sullivan. Ma nila; -W. S. Madiera and wife, San Fran cisco; It. W. Spence, C. A. Steveneon and wife. Chicago; J. G. Kldd. A. 1. Hull. A. Deyo. New York; E. Im. P.itsnn, Boston; N. Phlllf and wife, New York: Mrs. H. L. Mct'rosley. Colfax; B. S. Collins, Ostrander; A. B. Canton and wife. New York; Nate L. Maher, Chicago; F. P. Read and wife, H. ' G. Brown. St. Louis; D. G. Ferguson, San Francisco; Mrs. G. F. Dovell and daugh ter. Seattle; H. G. Mooney. Duhith; E. H. Ryan, Charles Shuler. Davenport; J. W. Appleton. New York; Lillian Hull, Greenfield; Ella Hardy. Lacrosse; Phil Bauni, New York; J. Hayw and wife. Seattle: P. B. Shepherd. Cleveland: F. B. Tilllnghasr: Burt Moran, Boston: Mrs. C. H. Callander, Astoria; W. G. Collins, Seattle. , The Oregon H. T. Welch and wife, San Jose; E. X. Reld. St. Paul; E. J. Rhea. Heppner; R. C. Gleason. Lawrence; T. A. Garrecht and wife. Walla Walla; J. B. Jarmln, Spokane; John Holdlman. Dallas; Dan P. Smythe, W. H. I.ytle and wife Pen dleton; E. S. McEUigott. Corvallls; Glenn Harper, Los Angeles; Ralph R. Cronish, Salem: W. D. Mlxter. C. H. Lonshman. Al ban: George W. Frye. San Francisco; Mrs. B. Wentworth. Seattle; Jess M. Parke. Aber deen; Mrs. E. A. Porter. Oakland: T. J. Leslie, Lansing; Mrs. Lewis C. Mlsz and son, Canby; Jos. M. Levy. Portland: L. A. Cavanaugh. Seattle; Mrs. C. H. Sprout, Irene Sproat, Marion Sr.roat, Edith Sproat, Mrs. E. T. Hull. Hood River; Harry E. Walther. The Dalles; C. M. Howie. Cor vallls; W. M. Howie. Tacoma: B. C. Gove. Spokane; Mrs. Ida Gray. Tacoma: It. B. Hamilton. Seattle; J. J. Cowley. Seattle; Frank. Rosche and sister. Mrs. D. Maud. Foley Eprlngs; .1. R. Fltzslmmons. Los An geles; E H. Fraer, Corvallls; C. B. Russell. Seattle; Karl King. Eugene; M. Leehy, Bull Run; Mrs. Wm. Chapman, City; Mrs. A. Clark, San Joso; Inez Bowdlsh. Chicago; Willie Johnston, Albertville; Florence E. Gardiner. Chicago; E. R. Coffin. Nampa; J. L. Fuller. San Francisco; R. C. Heath, Seattle: A. E. Jamison. Minneapolis; S. N. Peterson, A. D. Campbell, Fresno: A. T. Corbln. Jr..: Seattle; C. W. Jacobs. J. Jacobs and wife. San Francisco; J, W. Bur denhauser. T. W. Burdenhauser, Newark; Mrs: A. H. Meggunr. H C. Gibson. City; Harrv Van Boyse, S-. Louis; A. V. Riddle, H. H. Hardle, Hudson; M J. Seabrook, Seattle. The Imperial W. F. Garvan, North Pow der; George Harris and wife. New York; Karl King. Eugene; J. R. Wens-htord, Albany; Mr. Crawford. Cottage Grove; J. H. Huntley, wife and son. 'San Francisco: V. O. Evans. L. B. Parsons. Seattle; T. Webster. Berkeley: F. E. Alley, O. H. McDonald, Roseburg: B. L. Eddy, Roseburg; Mrs. R. Dugdale. San Fran cisco; C. C Clark, Arlington; J. B. Hale, Montavllla; J. G. Webber. San Francisco; A. D. Tltleman. Pendleton: L. S. Peete, Mora; T. A. Blrdes. T. H. Miller. A. S. O. Miller', Anton Snider. Orange City; John Kelse, Boston; F G. TMckebarh, Salem: Oliver W. .Tohnpon, Springfield: George Blaurechal and mother, Weston: Ed Dorgan. G. E. Wal ter. Albany: Miss Voile. The Dalles:' O. H. Bvland, Rainier; W. G. Pullman, Corvallls; Mrs. L. M. Fish. Mrs. H. P. Cook, A. Hahn. Forest Grove: P Crofoot and wife. Corvallls: W. H. Gleaiion. M. F. McConn. Seattle; S. P. Connlln, Seattle; F. A. Suefert. The Dalles; Theodore Nelmn and wife. Heppner: H C. Sampson. Grants Pas; A. R. Keenan, Pendleton: Dr. C. Hartley and wife. Wasco; W. A. Wolf, Carson. Wash.; W. A. Baker. McMlnnville; J. S. Cooper, Independence; John A. Collies. Fossil: E. O. Samuels, Mabls N S. Harding. Hermlston : James C. Miller, BEN SELL THE DIF ONLY FERENCE between our clothing and the high-class merchant tailor's is the price; ours are made SPECIALLY for us by New York's BEST WHOLESALE TAILORS, whose designers are the best in the world. Every garment has back of it MY GUARANTEE, which means absolute satisfaction or your money back. SUITS $15 to $40 Our BOYS' CLOTHING is made with the same care and attention to detail as the men's. Our juvenile depart ment is the most comfortable shopping place in Portland. LEADING CLOTHIER KwbrKt E. F Schnidr. TamMll; W. C F"ry, Rainier; Mr. Johnjon and wife, AVasco; Bessie Rieges, Ontario; Dot Davey, fcMythe May. Ethel McKeniion. Violet Hancock. R. X. Kklbbe. V. P. Granells, Corvallto; ViUiam DeHaven, McMlnnville. The Perkins .Tames Wood. Coon Bay; J. "W. Collins. Mississippi: L- J. bachmfln, Kansas City; H. .1. Kimball and wife, Boise; J . C. Rarnum, Med ford ; J. S. M lchael and wife. Manilla; II. C. Means, T'matilla; H. P. Bensenper. Low Angeles; M. Sainpiwn, Poise; Hazel Caldwell, Bend; "William Tain and wife, Kalama; A. H. Wilson, Seaside; Mrs. A. P. Rogers and daughter. Mise M. F. Farnhan, Forest Grove; L. K. Roney and wife, Buene; W. T. Btratton. CorvaHis; Mrs. Latroulln. Latourelle Falls; George Jacobin. The Datlre; W. N. Brown, Onndon; Fred Gabel, The Dalles: Lucele Halwlck. Pittsburg; Ida Blank. Brooklyn; Lillian Brown, W'tn nlfred Mac Farland, Tacoma; J. W. Vinoche and wife, Silverton; J. M. Case. Ashland ; A. Doughty, Ashland; W. P. Harvey and wife, Kennewick; L. Anderson, Corvallis; P. New by. Hood River; "W. FX Warm. Goldendale; J. H. Wbeeler. Alberta; II. K. Absbfer, .'n t rails. ; B. A. Miller. Philomath; Mr. John son and wife. Wasco; Gertrude Martin. Alex; Mrs. E. R. DeMatter. Roseburg; F. P. Couel ter. Olympia; T. W. Glanny and -wife. Dufur; Kdgar Harriett. Milwaukee; Ray Hatten, Harry McXaughton, Chicago; Lester Cook, "vVood lawn. The St. Charles E. Q. Armstrong, Cos mopnlis; J. L. Bracket t, Renfrew; J. D. Mitchell, city; W. A. Taylor, Leniad: David Fa rman , Eetervllle; E. H. Janson, city; G. Hill, Kelso; Edward Langer. city; E. A. Hartman, VYaplnltia; T. A. Hutchinson and wife, XewVrg; FTt'd A. Johnson, St. Lout.; W. Smith. 17. S. A.; C H. Hamilton, city; T. J. Fllppen, Rainier; Pierce Wright, IJluard: G. L. Cuahdoilar and wife. Sauvies; Iaura Taylor. Btna; Mm. Martin. J. A. Iesaurnean. Astoria; Al Hobeans. Hillsboro; M. E. Hamilton. Underwood; Mahel McKlnna, Mrs. S. A . Gil more, Ca st le Rock : Mrs. John Stutlng. Buffalo; R. W. Ard. Seattle; Mrs. B. West. Scappoose; Hugh Glenn, H. Brown, E. O. "Woodall, The Dalles: H. V. Creaeon and family, G. D. reason and family, Viola; C. Pearson. Oak Point; D. S. Burkisk, "Wood land; H. E3. Blocker and family, Hood River: J. A. FIneaut, Joe Bruzreye, Buxton; B T Pkaar. Home Valley; L. H. McKenney, city; L, H. Tippeny. Filverlak": Charles Duley. city; J. E. FJldrid'ge, Champoeg; N. E. Taylor, A. H. Curry, Beaverton; J. R. Shep ard, Salem; M- Howard and wife, (hehalls; Mrs. "W. V. Kirby, Cle Blum; N. Anderson. Lyle. The Lenox C. C. Lightfnot, Astoria; C. F. Galligan, R. K. Ordway. Hood River; John Llnd; Mis Sallie Estes, Grldley, Cal.; Mrs. Mary J. Kelly, Albany; B. I. Russell and wife, Charlee H. Wood and wife, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lukenp. Lewlston; C. D. Henrlch. and wife, Hod River: Marcus Struve, Pendleton ; James Selleck, Marcla SHleck. Corvallls; Ruby Cadle. Prlnevllie: Mrs. S. S. Rounds. San Francisco; C. I. Houghkin, Rainier; Sol 8hyman, Seattle; M. R. Williams-. Fallau. Nev. ; A. F. Smith and wife. Gardiner; Harry Cook, Pitfsburg; Thomas Joyce, Boston; J. O. Hibbard and wife. Spokane; John Stull. Pan Francisco; H. P. Scheel, Tenlno: G. Gordon, Ran Fran cisco; Walton Kipworth and wife. The Dalles; Mrs. A. Ross. Chicago; Mrs. X. H. Patterwn, Lordsburg. K. M. ; H. L. Well. St. Lout; J. C. Cloan. Palo Alto: D. A. Suyday, Day ton; Omar Ockermsn. KHpo. MEET ME THERE ill HrHsfs IX ' h Ky"" Morris Chair peciai Our Morris Chairs arc a little better than ordinary Morris Chairs. The wood is of finely-grained quarter-sawed oak, solidly joined and beautifully finished. Every ehair is strong and rigid. The cushions an; of very heavy velours in rich colors, carefully upholstered, and reversible. For today and Saturday, we ofi'er a large number of patterns at very spe rices, ranging from $10.00 to $20.00 J. G. MACK 8 CO Fifth and Stark THE NEW POLICIES of the COLUMBIA LIFE 6 TRUST CO. Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES BIGH CASH VALUES Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents 214 Lumber Exchange Bldg. W. M. LADD. President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres A Sraud Coffee DOCTOR'S first duty to eradicate a disease from the body is to ascertain tne cause 01 tnat aisease and remove the cause. Good coffee is a blessing a necessity an every day luxury, but coffee cannot be good or wholesome or pure unless the bitter herbal matter is first removed. This by product is the root of all evil so far as coffee goes. It not only spoils good coffee but brings about ill effects bil iousness shattered nerves. If you want pure coffee, free from this herbal matter, be sure and ask for Puri-tan-ated Brand Coffee. At reliable grocers in i-lb. cans, granulated OLARK, COCCIN & JOHNSON CO. Coffee Importers and Roasters, Boston, Mass. THE HUDSON-GRAM CO., Distributing Agents. A