THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 190S.
11
SPIRITUALISTS
TRIAL IN OREGON
Effort to Suspend State Asso
ciation Results in Heated
All-Day Session.
LONG COMPLAINT IS FILED
Charges and Counter-Charges Are
Made When Issues Are Presented
Before Dr. G. C. "Warue,
National President.
. Spiritualistic eyes of the world are
centered on Portland during the trial
of the Oregon State Spiritualist Asso
ciation which began at ft.o'clock yes
terday morning and continued until
late in the evening. Officers of the
National Spiritualist Association are
gathered here to participate In the dis
cussion. Bickerings and quarrels of months'
duration- culminated yesterday in the
trial and the big auditorium in the
Alisky building. Third and Morrison
streets, was crowded all day with zeal
ous partisans who belonged to one fac
tion or the other. Women talked and
talked during the proceedings and the
He is said to have been passed at fre
quent intervals.
Women Take Active Part.
It was with great difficulty that the
presiding officer succeeded In quell
Insr the riot of feminine expostulation
when a witness for one faction said
something with which the other fac
tion disagreed. When sucn statements
were made which was very often
women of 'the other faction rose in
indignation and shook their Angers in
defiant scorn at the witness.
The trial Is before the National
Spiritualist Association on charges
preferred by G. C. Love, missionary
of the National association, residing
at Lents, for the expulsion of the Ore
gon State Spiritualist Association. Mr.
Love Is trying to wipe Oregon oft the
spiritualistic map. and many local
spiritualists are trying to reciprocate
by counter moves against Love.
The state association is charged with
nine different offenses, one of the
chief of which is that one Slater was
allowed, under the auspices of the
state association, to hold meetings.
thus drawing crowds away from the
other meetings and reducing the con
tributions to the others.
Another charge is that the state as
sociation permitted "Mrs. Sophia B.
Selp, through The Oregonian, the lead
ing newspaper of this state, to threat
en to drive Harrison D. Barrett from
the city of Portland, without offering
any protest against Mrs. Sophia B.
Seip, state president, for making such
threat."
Dr. George C. Warne, president of
the National Association of Spiritual
ists, is conducting the trial. He came
from his home in Chicago especially
for this purpose, for Oregon . spiritual
ists are occupying the center of the
stage at the present time. Certain
members contend that Dr. Warne fav
ors the expulsion of the local organi
zation, though he refuses to commit
himself.
However, there Is no doubt but that
,Dr. Warne does favor the Cottell or
dinance, recently adopted by the City
Council, which prohibits certain clair
voyants and spiritualists from certain
practices in which they 'formerly in
dulged. The passage of the Cottell or
dinance, by the way. is the real cause
of the dissensions which are rending
the Oregon association.
Love Tries Own Case.
Attorney John iK Watts is repre
senting the defendant state organiza
tion, while Mr. Love himself is con
ducting the prosecution. They made
frequent attempts yesterday to pre
sent the various phases of the case,
but feminine quarrels and wrangling
among the witnesses jarred the pro
ceedings considerably. Of the large
crowd of spiritualists who attended a
large majority were women. Con
spicuous among the number was Mrs.
Seip, about whom centers the storm.
The trial will continue for several
days. Its termination depends large
ly, it Is said, on how quiet some of
the spectators remain and to what ex
tent they may go in preventing the
presiding officer from conducting the
proceedings.
SHOOTS THEN COTS THROIIT
XEGRO TEAMSTER WOUNDS
WOMAN" AND HIMSELF.
John White Resents With Bullet
Ejection From Home of Mrs.
Anna Travis.
Infatuated with her charms and angered
because she had ordered him from the
house, John White, a negro teamster,
shot Mrs. Anna Travis, a negress. at her
residence, 561 Hood street, last night at
7:30 o'clock, then cut his own throat with
a razor. He will probably die, while her
wounds are not regarded as serlouB.
White had been drinking heavily.
The tragedy was witnessed by a little
ll-year-old white girl, the adopted daugh
ter of the Travis woman. The child re
lated to the police as best she could the
story of what happened.
The police arrived soon after the shoot
ing and both the man and woman were
removed to St. Vincent's Hospital in
the Red Cross ambulance. There it was
found that White had cut his throat
from ear to ear, inflicting a wound from
which there is small hope of recovery.
The woman was shot In the wrist and had
a severe wound on the head, where she
had been struck with the butt of a re
volver. White had. for the past ten months,
h!en boarding at the home of Mrs. Travis.
Her husband is a Pullman porter, with
Pendleton as the western end of his
division. Consequently it has been seldom
during the past year that he has been
able to visit his home.
A few days ago. however, the woman Is
said to have received word from him to
the effect that he would arrive here soon.
She Is said to have immediately ordered
White from the house. White is said to
have been madly infatuated with the
woman.
White is said to have refused to leave
and she repeated her commands last
night, which resulted in the shooting
affray. White struck the woman on the
head with the revolver, severely wound
ing her.
Mrs. Travis attempted to ward off
another blow by raising her arm and he
fired, the ball penetrating her wrist. He
fired a second time, but this shot missed.
Bleeding from the wounds she rushed
screaming into the street and neighbors
oulckly gathered. They summoned the j
police and prepared to invade the house
to capture White.
Before the arrival of the police, however,-
White started In pursuit of the
woman and appeared in the doorway
with revolver In his hand. Seeing the
crowd surrounding the woman he re
treated Into the house, and entered his
bedroom.
On the arrival of the police the house
was entered and White was found lying
upon the bed with a deep gash in his
throat. A bloody razor lay beside him.
Friends of the two people living in
the neighborhood said last night that
White's residence at the Travis house
had attracted considerable attention.
White is a good-looking negro and has
always been regarded as a good work
man by his employers, Seaton Brothers,
contractors. One of his employers seemed
to be aware of the conditions at the
Travis house, as a teamster who worked
with White said that Frank Seaton. of
Seaton Brothers, had tried to get White
to leave the place.
If White survives Ills attempt on his
life he will be charged with assault with
intent to kill. While Patrolman Lytle
acted quickly on the scene, the officials
at the police station seemed to be poorly
Informed regarding the crime. Although
the shooting occurred at 7:30 o'clock and
the station was notified at once by Patrol
man Lytle, there seemed to be no of
ficial record of the matter made until
10:10 o'clock, although the police records
are supposed to show such happenings
as soon as they occur.
SALOON MAY NEVER OPEN
OPPOSITION TO BAR IN COM
MERCIAL CXVB BLOCK.
Board of Governors Declares Against
" Plan and Takes Steps Towards
Cancelling Lease.
On account of the opposition of tenants
and club members, the proposal to In
stall a saloon In the Commercial Club
building seems likely to be abandoned.
The objection is occasioned by the fact
that the saloon privilege was given to
F. X. Beifthlllier. who acquired the right
from John Conrad, formerly proprietor
of the notorious Pullman cafe.
It Is known that the plan of having a
saloon in this building has not been
favored by the board of governors and it
is now believed that the plan will be
abandoned if such steps can be taken
legally. The matter was fully discussed
at the board of governors' meeting yes
terday and it is understood that a law
yer will be employed to take steps to
ward cancelling the saloon lease.
Relative to his connection with the
proposed saloon in the Commercial
Club building, John Conrad last night
asked to have the following statement
made: x
"I wish to have it distinctly under
stood that I have nothing whatever to
do with the proposed saloon in the
Commercial Club building. My only
connection with the matter has been In
the transferring of the license now
held by the Pullman Cafe, in which
I am slightly interested by reason of
Mr. O'Meara being- indebted to me. As
everyone knows, in order to open a
new saloon in Portland the proprietor
must have a license, and, as the Council
some time ago passed an ordinance pro
hibiting the granting of new licenses,
it is incumbent on the saloonman de
siring to open In a new location to se
cure one of the licenses already recog
nized by the city.
"The lease on the Pullman Cafe ex
pires July 1 and. being desirous of get
ting the money still due me out of
that place, I consented to Mr. O'Meara
transferring the license to Mr. Beuthil
lier, . who. I understand, has been
granted the lease on the ground floor
of the Commercial Club building. I
have absolutely no interest In the mat
ter except to realize on the money J
have coming from O'Meara and the
Pullman Cafe. I am about to leave
Portland and I hope that those who
have seen fit to persecute me will en
joy the announcement, for my presence
here seems to have bothered them Im
mensely. If you will make this state
ment for me you will do justice to
Mr. Beuthilller, who I believe is an hon
est man and one who will endeavor to
conduct a first-class establishment tn
this city."
Forced to Take Law of
Silence'
Heartless Doctor Condemns Accom
plished Linguist and Noted Talker
to Indefinite Dumbness, ao Dr. Gal
vani Uses Pad.
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
If you see a distinguished-looking man
on the street today, a mild-mannered,
pleasant-spoken, bookish-looking man,
who Is frantically endeavoring to master
the sign language and weirdly gesticu
lating all out of tune with any language,
you may be sure It Is none other than
the eminent Dr. Galvani, suddenly
stricken' dumb.
The story back dT this catastrophe runs
to a certain physician's door, who pre
scribed for Mr. Galvani's ailments, what
ever they may be, absolute silence. He
Is not to utter a word, not even sotto
voce to himself, not even a murmur of
complaint Is he allowed to express . to
himself audibly. So It happens that
the eminent bibliomaniac has taken an
enforced vow of silence. He carries a
tablet upon which he condescends to
answer and ask such questions as are
absolutely necessary to his well-being.
Dr. Galvani has enjoyed for a number
of years a reputation as a linguist. Airy
persiflage has been one of his chief ac
complishments. But now .all is changed.
It may be many long weeks or dread
thought months before his dulcet tones
fall again upon the listening ears of his
intimates. By the stern decree of a
heartless doctor he will not be permitted
to sing an aria, root at a ball game, talk
anarchy with his friend C. E. S. Wood or
even to hurrah for Taft. The brightness
of the sun Is sicklied o'er, the days are
dreary and there is nowhere the quondam
joy that was Galvani is dumb. Until
further notice.
GOING TO THE BEACH?
Bathing suits for men, women and
children on sale today at wholesale
prices. Supply your needs here and
save. All parasols at reduced prices.
McAUen & McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison. Denver Gets Stockmen.
OMAHA, Neb., June 26. The Nation
al Livestock Exchange finished its two
days' session this afternoon. For the
meeting next year Denver was chosen
after a spirited contest with Milwau
kee, the vote standing 43 in favor of
the Colorado city.
CARD OF THANKS.
It will be impossible for me to thank
everyone separately for his or her
kindness extended me during the
greatest trial of my life: so this is an
opportunity to thank them one and all
for their unlimited kindness during
the -sickness, death and burial of my
wife, Mrs. Km ma Blanch George Mc
Corkle, Sours very trulv,
id. G. MCOJBKLE. M. D.
OF
New President of Willamette
Says He Would Gladly
Accept It.
DINED BY METHODIST MEN
Banquet for Dr. Fletcher Homan
Recently-Elected Head of Salem
School, Given At Portland
Commercial Club.
"I can take all the tainted money in
the world, lay it down before the Lord
and have it cleansed in five minutes,
for it is the Lord's." declared Dr.
Fletcher Homan, newly-elected presi
dent of Willamette University, last
Dr. Fletcher Homan.
night, speaking to a large gathering
of Methodists in the Commercial Club
banquet hall. He was in the midst of
a stirring address on "High Points in
the General Conference," and had
reached the place where he was laying
great stress upon educational needs of
the church. He had just outlined the
plans of Carnegie and Rockefeller,
both of whom have donated gr'eai for
tunes for universities and colleges, but
none of which can be secured for such
an Institution as Willamette, which is
a denominational school. Dr. Roman's
statement was cheered to the echo by
those present, among them being the
most prominent ministers and laymen
In Portland and vicinity.
The banquet was given in honor of
Dr. Homan, who was but recently
elected president of Willamette Uni
versity, and was under the auspices of
the Men's Methodist Social Union1, of
Portland, an organization composed of
representative laymen. It was a brif
liant success, and much credit is due
particularly to President G. F. John
son and Dr. Osmon Royal, chairman
of the entertainment committee. More
than 200 guests were present, repre
senting every Methodist church in and
near this city, and some were in at
tendance from out-of-town places, in
cluding Salem, the seat of the uni
versity. High Hopes for School.
Being engaged In educational work.
Dr. Homan naturally dwelt at consid
erable length on educational matters,
and expressed himself of the opinion
that there is a great future for Wil
lamette University. In introducing Dr.
Homan, President Johnson remarked
that "scarcely anything but work,
work, work, lies ahead for the new
president." but Dr. Homan replied that
he had found". In his first two weeks
here, great Joy and satisfaction in the
arduous labors required In his new
field, and declared himself pleased with
the outlook.
After detailing briefly some of the
"high points" of the general confer
ence, recently held at Baltimore, Dr.
Honlan went more Into details on edu
cational lines, and declared that one of
Methodism's greatest problems Is edu
cation. He explained that neither
Rockefeller" nor Carnegie has provided.
In his educational donation systems,
for endowments for such Institutions
as Willamette, and It was then that he
said he would gladly take all the so
called tainted money In the world, if
he could get hold of It. and have it put
Into good work to educate the rising
generations.
"Some people are afraid of tainted
money," said Dr. Homan, "but I can
take all the tainted money In the world,
lay it down before -the Lord and have
it cleansed In five minutes, for It Is
the Lord's."
Applaud Stand on Endowments.
This remark by Dr. Homan brought
forth much greater applause than any
thing he said before or after. Dr;
Homan gave a brief outline of his
ideas on the work of the general con
ference, expressing himself as pleased
with the results in many special forms
of the church work, and he thought
the altitude assumed by the church on
temperance, labor and the suggestions
to the bishops for improvement in their
field of labor were particularly good.
Dr. Homan, In closing, asked for the
support of all Methodists In building
up Willamette University, and this was
pledged him. He made it very clear
that, because of the fact that thus far
no rich men have endowed the insti
tution because It Is denominational, it
more than ever becomes the duty of all
to support the school.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Blanche Irbe Kofoed and Harriet
Johnson. Others who spoke, -and their
sifbjects, were as follows i
"General Conference as It Appeared
to an Onlooker," Rev. W. H. Heppe, D.
D.; "The Trend Toward Diocesan
Plan," Rev. B. F. Rowland, D. D.; "Gen
eral Conference and the West," Rev.
W. B. Hollingshead, D. D. : "Impres
sions of the General Conference," Rev.
J. W. McDougall, D. D. ; "personal In
fluence of the General Conference,"
Rev. D. L. Rader, D. D.: 'Inspirations
of the General Conference," B. Lee
Paget.
REDISTRICT ALL RESERVES
Work of Supervisor In National FYr
ests to Be Equalized.
HEPPNER. Or.. June 26. (Special. )
AU Rational forest reserves axe being re-
T
AFRAID
TAINTED
MONEY
I
f ftwiTtttirntffTiliWL tilftWfrftff itf ''ItpTfifir
i
districted for the purpose of giving each
supervisor, as near as possible, an equal
area to oversee.v In the Heppner National
forest that part of the Blue Mountain re
serve which was attached to the Heppner
territory last Fall for administrative pur
poses will now be made permanent. By
taking this big slice from the Blue Moun
tain reserve, which has its headquarters
at Sumpter, and adding it to the Heppner
territory, the two reserves will be made
nearer of a size.
The name of the Heppner National for
est ha3 been changed by the department,
and after Julv 1 will be officially known
as the Umatilla National forest. Head
quarters will still be retained at Heppner.
Supervisor Chldsey states that there are
now six rangers under his charge, but,
owing to the increased territory and extra
amount of work, it will be necessary to
increase the force.
The stock allotment for the Heppner
forest Is filled and many applications
were turned down because of insufficient
range. There are now in this""reserve 110.
000 head of sheep and 23.000 head of horses
and cattle. The stock are being ranged
on the lower mountains on good bunch
grass and will not be allowed to enter the
high range until July 15.
Superintendent Chldsey now has a crew
of men fencing In favored spots of the
reserve for the pasturage of the horses of
the rangers and other Government em
ployes. An appropriation of $4000 has been
asked for to carry out this work.
OPEN RIVER AGITATION
MEETING CALXED TO BEGIN
WORK FOR APPROPRIATION.
Postal Card Notices Sent Out to Se
cure Large Attendance at Com
mercial Club Hall.
PORTLAND'S FUTURE AT STAKE.
You are urged to be present at
the convention hall of the Portland
Commercial Club (sixth floor) Tues
day. June 30. at 8 P. M. A matter
more vital than any other to Port
land's future is ud for discussion.
Be sure and be present.
Postal card notices were received by
numbers of Portand business men yes
terday which called attention to a meet
ing in the convention hall of the Com
mercial Club for Tuesday night, June SO.
The card is headed "Portland's Future
at Stake," and the card announces that
"a matter more vital than any other to
Portland's future is up for discussion."
There is nothing on the card to indi
cate the sender, and inquiry at the club
and of officers of the organization failed
to find a sponsor. After a nne-tooth comb
search among the membership of the
club, information finally was gleaned that'
the meeting is called to devise ways and
means for again taking up the agitation
for open river transportation on the Co
lumbia River. '
It is explained that It Is desirable to
begin work toward securing from Con
gress an appropriation for an amount
sufficient to keep the work progressing
In removing obstructions to navigation,
and to complete the canal at CelUo.
Other phases of the matter of open-river
navigation are to be brought up for dis
cussion, and the meeting is called by a
committee composed of members of the
various commercial bodies of Portland.
This committee is earnest in its desire
to have a good turnout Tuesday night
of all Interested in having this Govern
ment work prosecuted vigorously until.it
is finished.
Joseph N. Teal, speaking for the com
mittee last night, said:
"It is not too early to begin agitating
the question of having Congress appro
priate a fund that will be necessary to
have this work done on the continuing
contract plan. Open river transporta
tion is such an important matter to the
Industries of our state and to the coun
try of the Inland Empire that all who
possibly can do so should attend the
meeting announced for next Tuesday
night. It must have been an oversight
on someone's part that the purpose of
the meeting was not stated on the postal
card."
USEES'
BT HOUSEKEEPER.
THE new arrivals in the local
fruit markets this week were
red currants, prunes and Cali
fornia' pears. They all looked Inviting,
the currants especially, which were
selling two boxes for 25 cents: prunes
were 60 cents a basket and pears 40
cents a dozen. Apricots, which are
noticeably larger in size, were 35
cents a basket. Pineapples, 25 cents
to 65 cents each. By the way, I was
"advised" the other day of the pre
ciousness and dellciousness of combin
ing grated pineapple with apricot pre
serves. The proportions were given
as one part pineapple to nine parts
apricot. The added flavor was de
scribed as something worth attaining.
Peaches this week are handsomer in
appearance and lower in price, selling
for 75 cents a box. Plums 50 cents a
basket. Bananas from 30 cents to 40
cents a dozen. Rhubarb 5 cents a
pound. Cantaloupes 5 cents each to
three for 25 cents, . with a downward
trend in price. The local supply of
red raspberries is coming to market,
and looks very good; they bring 20
cents a box. Blackberries, two boxes
for 25 cents. Gooseberries (large), 10
cents a pound.
The crest of the strawberry wave
appears to have passed. They are
still plenty in market, however, and
nice samples can be had for two boxes
for 15 cents, but the indications are
that they will soon take a back seat
for cherries, wh.ch are more in evi
dence every day, direful prophecies
anent the weather notwithstanding.
Attractive boxes Of bouthern Oregon
Royal Anns, at 15 cents a pound, orna
ment the fruit stands, while less pre
tentious varieties appear in greater
bulk at a lower figure. The Kentish
cherry.- tart In taste, but renowned
for pies, offered at 10 cents a pound.
A dessert of cherries, imbedded in gel
atine and served ice cold, is very sim
ple in preparation and, where select
fruit has been used, commends itself
to both the eye and the palate, hav
ing a distinctly "moveish" taste. Navel
and seedling oranges manage to string
out a prolonged and even respected
existence at 25 cents to 60 cents a
dozen. Lemons 15 cents and 20 cents
a pound. Limes 15 cents a dozen.
Some I really handsome boxes of Ben
Davis apples were offered at S2 a box;
red-cheeked Pippins at $2.50 a box.
The newest thing in . the vegetable
market this week is roasting ears of
corn at four for 25 cents. Tomatoes,
which are becoming more plentiful.
are offered at 10, 15 and 20 cents a j
pound, the choice hothouse consign
ments bringing SO cents a pound. Po
tatoes at 3 and 4 cents a pound have
a downward tendency in cost and an
upward trend in size. Celery 15 cents
a head. Cucumbers 10 cents each; will
probably be cheaper soon. Onions
(Bermudas) and Summer squash were
each three pounds for 26 cents. Okra
(alias Gumbo), 35 cents a pound. Green
pepper 40 cents a pound. Peas,
which are also on the decending scale,
are this week four pounds for 25
cents.
Spring chickens 30 cents to 80 cents
each. Broilers, of w ich. there are
plenty at 35 cents each. Frying chick
ens 60 cents to 65 cents each. Roast
ing chickens were very scarce at 65
cents to 85 cents each. Full-grown
hens 18 cents a pound. Milk-fed duck
ings 25 cents to 30 cents a pound.
Fresh ' turkeys (as distinguished . from
cold storage) were very scarce at 35
cents a pound.
.Leaves $10,000 Estate Behind.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 26. (Special.)
Steps are to be taken by the State
Tax Commission to have Frank C. Hed
dorf. who escaped from the Medical
Lake Insane asylum eight years ago and
has been missing since then, declared
legally dead. Heddorf possessed prop
erty In Okanogan County worth J10.000.
and if no heirs can be found the prop
erty will escheat to the-state's permanent
school fund.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland. D. A. Thompson. Seattle;
C. L,. Doynhert, Louisville; M. Williams, San
Jose: H. B. Penny, Tucson; C. Humphrey,
IT. S. K. : f. V. Grant. Vlc-toria: D. Ollen
ros?r. New York; G. L. Grant. Everett; T.
B. Narleau; T. M. Alles, R. H Jake. R. Mor
ris, New York; Mrs. L. Koretg and baby,
Chicago; S. H. Shoninger, Chicago; T. L.
Lyons. N. Cox. New York; Jos. V. Pardow,
Brazil; P. Pause. Chicago; A. N. Simons,
lioohester; B. Shrever, $;ew York; W. D.
Howe. J. Roberts, Ban Frwnelseo: P. A. Bar
ker. Chicago; G. V. Bennington and wife,
Seattle; A. J. Fowler and wife. Miss E. F.
Knine, New York: J. D. KUey, St. Paul; Mrs
E. F. Leary, Seattle; A. J. Steenman. San
Francisco: 8. H. Low and wife. U. S. N : F.
Loewy. San Francisco; G. G. Evans. Vancou
ver; Mtas O'Conner, Vancouver: G. . Abrahams
Philadelphia; A. II. Koch. St. Paul: John M.
True. U. f. A.: E. Dlnsley, Chicago; W. B.
Harkness and wife, San Francisco: F. Stock
and wife. San Jose; J. L. Hall. Grand Rapids:
H. G. Samuels and wife, San Franclsio; A.
W. Arlln. Stockton: I. H. Kahn. Oakland:
Mrs. V. E. Coughlln. Marysviile; Thomas
ArdiznnI, New lork; Ben Harris. J. K. Mor
ris, Chicago; E. F. Davis; Walter Mache,
Canandagua; W. R. Hunt, San Francisco;
M. W. Thompson, Boise; M. Ksselburger, A.
Bargmeyer. St. Louis: C. D. Glbbs and wife.
Salt I.ake; J. B. Hoffman, Milwaukee; C. S.
Benedick and wife, Mls S. Hayes, Sua Fran
cisco; B. K- Dftffenbaughv Spokane; B. J.
Morency. ChicaKo; Louis Curtis, New Vnik;
R. E. Smith, Minneapolis: Mr. J. D. Riley.
St. Paul; C. H. Senior, Denver; John Twohy,
Spokane.
The Oregon Mrs. J. Dashbury, Miss F.
Dashbury, The Dalles; J. Jacobs and wife,
San Francisco; J. D. "Warreck, New York;
C. Klrlcpatrick, San FTanrteco; Roy V. Nye,
Monroe; R. O. Cowling. Walia Walla; J. F.
Ryan, Seattle; O. B. Milloy and wife, Scap
poose; L. M. - Amelia, Dr. B. F. Card and
daughter, E. L. Luther and wife, San Fran
cisco; R. F. Kleckner. Chicago; H. F. Hull.
Seattle; George Shlel and son, Spokane; H.
Herty, Cleveland: Mrs. J. B. Engart, Med
ford. F. Z. Ferguson and wife. Astoria:
W. F. Pitt. Ban Francisco; James T. Peters,
B. H. French, The Dalles; F. W. Warner.
F. TV. "Warner, Jr., Helen Eldred, Baker
City; J. A. Payton, Walla Walla; Harry J.
Kushuer, Frank Epplng and wife, San Fran
cisco; Elmer D. Paine, Eugene; C. B. Winn,
Albany; W. O. Webster. Seattle; D. D. Bird.
Texas: Jesse Miller, Chicago; E. Cleveland
and wife. New York; A. H. Burton, wife and
daughter, Sioux City; H. G. Roee, Seattle;
W. A. Wallace and wife. Castle Rock; J. M.
Biirw, c. M. Mettleton. Seattle; Mrs. G. Et
Souell, Charles Carr, Rltxvllle.
The Imperial F. M. Allen. Eugene; W.
K. Allen, Spokane; J. NT. Snldecon and wife,
Cherokee: Mrs. Stuart. Bllensburg: L. Crass
weller, Tacoma; P. C. Herbalng, Chicago;
Gertrude Morrison. Sterling: S. Alex George.
C. Wllgand. Kelso E. Kenzle, The Dalles;
ERtella Crlswell. Oregon City; H. F. Mc
Gowan. Mm Copeland. Awtorta; C F. lis
ter. Warrenton: H. A. Mathus, Astoria; Essie
Adam, Corvallls; F. O. Metly. Portland; V.
W. Martin, city; J. F. Robinson. F. C. Wal
ters, Eugene; Ward H. Wheeler. San Jose;
Samuel H. Puree, Palo Alto; Mrs. A. Rice,
lone: J. Grsy, Junction City; S. W. Olson.
W. K. Merrill. C. A. Bell, city: Mrs. J. E.
Ankeny. Klamath Falls; Otto Stendahl. Pat
McCoy, Seattle; W. H. Nixen. New York; C.
Maxev. Spokane; B. A. Waohburn. Spring
field; W. H. Odell. Mrs. W. H. Odell. Salem;
F. w. Falcott, Willow; George Ham, Sail
Francisco; H. M. Borseet, city; Naehan Ful
ler ton, Roseburg: K. B. Anderson. Seattle;
I H. Menoton, Salem: Dan McDougall, Con
don- Frank w. Saunders, loos iiay: e. j.
Smith. Fossil: Mrs. H. Herbring. The Dallea;
Dr. S. M. Wrlndt. Castle Rock; H. S. Ore
gon Osbum; D. J. Coope, The Dalles: D.
C. Wsegart,' Salem: F. W. Ealn, Gaston: A.
F Plllbury, San Francisco; P. A. Flnseth.
Balls- C. E. Teronsen. Ashland; Mrs. J. Scott
and daughter. Kalama ; Q. L. Norris. Port
land; C. E. Caesldy, Oakland; P. S. Shlngh,
Bueoda.
The Perkins. John Ferguson. New fork;
Wilson Winter. Crooksvllle; Marie Cooper,
Spokane: A. M. , gherwlck, St. Louts; J. A.
Nash, Reno; J. F. Wesley, Sclo; J. E. Jones,
Oakesdale; M. Driscoll. Edw. H. Nodle, Pay
ette: W. B. Howey and wife. Kennewlck;
D. B. Jarmen. Athena; J. P. Pymons. Cen
tralla: James Lennon, Hoqulam; Marlon
Harrington, Hoqulam; L. Oweps. Golden
dale; E. C. McAlister, Los Angeles; Mrs. I.
Mehrllng, Miss Ella Mchrllng. Falls City;
Bessie E. Boles. Forest Grove; Irving D.
Bath, Earl Dlnton. Hlllsboro: Charles II.
Harrier, Condon; Henry Horklns T. W.
Kroksey. Amboy; S. McShee and wife. Ta
coma: L. Masurler, St. Vlnceb: Miss OzeUa
Brunell. City; Edgar Barnette. Chicago:
r. aster Cook and wife. City; W. L. Hanell,
J. F. Cunningham. Spokane; J. T. Norman
and wife. Ashland: W. Lahle. Toledo; E.
W. Hutchinson, City; Charlea. Frank. The
There's not a headache or a
sleepless hour in a barrel of
Ghirardelli's Cocoa Can you
say as much for any other
drink?
LESS THAN. A CENTA.CUP
Is made with scrupulous, con-scientiouscareandold-fashioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No Cocoa
at any price can be better or
more delicious. Your grocer
sells and recommends it.
D. Ghlrardelll Company
San Francisco
Dalles; Frank Hanwltz. Milwaukee; John
Groth. Racine; T. H. Schaeffer, Spokane.
St. Charles J. L. Dunogan. city; G. C.
Ballet, Moscow; J. McCormick and wife.
Woodland: E. O. Woodall. Long Creek; A. W.
Rowley, Washougal : . J. G. Wikstrom, Scap
ponae; J. H. Bunton. Kelso; F. F. Hall.
Hilleboro: F. W. Culbertson. Forest Grove;
Bert Llnvllle. R. Rucker, II. Rucker, Rainier:
J A. Utaman. city; Mrs. T. S. Brewer,
Myrtle Creek: Mr. S. P. Reynolds and child.
Spokane:- J. M. Latimer, city; D. Thoniss.
Skamokawa; A. Leonard and wife, city; L.
Thompson, city: M. Borton. G. H. Under
wood. Sherwood: E. E. GiHlhan. St. Joe; X.
Pelrson. Cetnralla; W. Rich. Washougal; w.
K. Spelrs. Orient; P. T. Heney. Ke!-o; Ida
8. Reld. Heppner: J. C. Deaver and wife,
ltourelle: Jsira Spelr, Pe Ell. Wis. ; Mr. and
Mi. J. Q. Blount, Hood River; B. H. Bald
win. Corvallls: A. S. Hubbard. McMinnvllle;
W. E. Royse. Heppner; C L. Prlchard. Seat
tle: W. Golden. Dan Nedeam, Skamokawa;
George Stevens, Skamokawa; Dave Miller,
Kelso; Mr. and Mr. C. We Vernona: C.
M. Okey, George Bohers, S. F. Turner, citv;
R. Allen. Carlton: Ethel Brooks, city: H. C.
Ashbaugh and wife. Heppner; A. S. Gregg,
Whlt Salmon: Pearl McDoneld. Mldrtleton:
B. Bevenp. Cathlamet; John Bliss. Troutdale:
C. F. Lansing. Mrs. J. B. Huntington and
child, Salem; Y. J. Blake, lone.
Hotel Lenox D. A. Snyder, Dayton; G.
Zarland. Eugene: II. Sinclair. Denver; Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. WMe, Yamhill; C. H.
Springer and wife. Seattle; Mrs. G. P. Mar
aern. Mosler; W. W. Palmer, W. Clark. Chi
cago; H. M. Cox, Arlington; R. E. Schaff-r.
Sterling; M. F. Phillip., Nashville: Mls
Mary Cohn, Miss Odella Foote. Salt Lake: H.
A. Crisc. city: William Keller. Iis Angeles;
W. H. Fergerson and wife. Rathdmm: W.
S. Parker, J. C. Porter, Newberg: R. E. Mad
sen, city: Al Young. Bngene; A. R. Prenton,
city; David H. Allen, wife and children, Del
awan; Mrs. I.. Purdy, Spokane: (. G. Mil
ler, Salem; A. Marks and wife, city; Henry
Sonnlchsen. Hood River.
Nortonia J. C. Miller and wife. Chicago;
G. R. Andrew. Seattle; C. L. Goodrich. Port
land; M. Sander. Mrs. F. A. Clay. San Fran
cisco; E. Coleman and wife, St. Paul; A. W.
Dickenson. Helena: J. M. Smith. Chicago:
William Collier. Miss Paula T'larl. Miss Anne
Bradley. Mlas Jane Laurel, Mies Ellen Morti
mer. Thome Garrlck and wife. J G. Paville.
What Inducements
Will Make You Consider
Us in the proper light when it comes
to favoring us with your orders for
groceries? Is it high quality of ma
terial? I We can meet you on that issue.
Is it price? We can satisfy you on that
score. Here are some striking illus
trations: White Swan Flour, fancy patent,
special 81.25
Gold Medal Flour, special X.S5
1-lb. Jar Chipped Beef, special... .25
H-lb. Jar Chipped Beef, special. .15
Uurkee Salad Dressing, per
can. 10. 25c .' 45
Heinz' Baked Beans, 1-lb. 10S
2 lbs. 15d. 3 lbs 20
4 10c cans Spanish Baked Beans
for 25
C. & B. Malt Vinegar, qts 25
I'nderwood Deviled Ham, lb.. .15
Underwood Deviled Ham, H lb.. .25
Juno Mocha and Java Coffee, per
lb. 35. 5 lbs.... 1.65
Multnomah Blend Coffee, per
lb. 25S 5 lbs "1.15
Yellow Table Peaches, each 15
Hot Food without fire, 2 cans... .25
Smith's Imported Kippered Her
ring, per can 20
C. & B. Imported Kippered Her
ring, per c an .25
C. & B. Imported Kippered Her
ring, six cans 1.25
Crescent Mackerel, Soused To
mato or Mustard, each 20
Major Gray Chutney, qts 75
J. P. S. Curry Powder, lS-oz.
bottle 75
J. P. S. Curry Powder, 4-oz.
bottle 25
Madras Curry Powder, 8-oz. tin. .25
D. C. BURNS GO.
208-210 Third Street, Bet. Taylor and
Salmon.
CRAWFISH .
Crawfish cooked in wine, per doa...30
Crawfish, live, per doi ...25
Salmon rigRi lor Kian Halt.
OREGON FISH CO.
LAL'REIVCE HEYES
171-173 MadlMOB St., West End Madison-
St. Bridge.
PHOXESt A 1024, MAIN 1024.
D. W. Mason. F. D. King. W. A. Post, Al
bert Parry, New York:. R. M. Allaboch. Ta
coma: Rev. Mrs. Burton, Minneapolis: H. J.
Evans and wife, Bsker City; C. Anderson,
Denver: J. White, San Francisco; E. R. Bry
son. Corral!'
DON'T IMAGINE IN BUYING
COFFEES THAT CHEAPNESS IS
EVERYTHING. After considering
quality, then it's time to think about
the price. If you want high-grade
Coffees, you 've got to pay a fair price.
You'll find this store the home of fair
dealing.
OUE FINE MULTNOMAH COF-
FEE is used in thousands of fami
lies. Perhaps this is all the argument
required in its favor, for it is used
in families where, although economy
must, be practiced, the best coffee sold
at this average price is carefully
sought for. Per lb., 25c; 5 lbs., $1.15.
JUNO JAVA AND MOCHA COF
FEE, a true mixture of "Java" and
Mocha Coffee, and has a perfect, fine,
true flavor, with an inviting aroma;
mixed two-thirds Java' to one-third
Mocha. Per lb., 35c; 5 lbs., $1.65.
D. C. B. COFFEE, a blend of the
finest old East Indian private plan
tation coffees. P. C. B. Coffee is
roasted to an exactness of even con
dition. Per lb., 40c ; 5 lbs., $1.90.
D.C. BURNS
COMPANY
Coffee, Tea and Spices.
208-210 Third Street, Between Taylor
and Salmon.
HENS 16c LB.
Spring Chickens, lb ...25
BEST BUTTER, roll :....50
RANCH EGGS, 2 doz 45?
Chinook Salmon, 2 lbs 2 ."!
Halibut, 3 lbs for....; 25
Milchner Herrings, keg.. $1.00
Crabs 10 to 15
Large Eel, pound 20?
Columbia Fish Co.
THIRD AND ANKENY.
Phones Main 5, A 5556.
totter 50c
Eggs 20c
Henion-Henley Co.
267 YAMHILL ST.