THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX,- 1YED5ESD AT, AUGUST 26, 1909.
mL u
REFUSED APPEAL
Conviction of Radding, Her
Fellow-Conspirator, Also
Stands.
WOMAN IS NOT IN STATE
Fromisird to Return If Wanted, but
It Is Said to Be Doubtful Whcth
er Bondsmen Will Demand
Her Return to Oregon.
BiT.TTM fr. Ausr. 25. (Special.) In
n 'nninion written by Chief Justice
-o - wA rirrnn Sunremi Court toda
affirmed the decision of the Circuit
- Court of Multnomah County In the case
of the State vi. E. E. Radding and Belle
TVaymtre, charged with conspiracy to
Blacken the cnaracier 01 i
aiavor of Portland.
On the point of the law a to wheth-
.. met firth In the indict-
.merits supported a charge of conspiracy
as denned oy me naiuici i vubv...
the Supreme Court holds that they did
Tk. a,..i fitrthAr hnlrla that If the
allegations against the defendants are
true, they constitute "an act which
openly outraged public decency, was
... . i 1 -.(.kin
injurious to gooa mor nu ""
the statute."
Part of Crime Charged.
Regarding the claim of the defense
that the Indictment charges more tnn
one offense. Inasmuch as mention Is
n..f nt th nhatterlng of the Mayor's
office door by defendant Radding. the
court holds that "this was merely an act
committed In pursuance of the general
nr th. ronarjiracv. and In fur
therance thereof, constituting a part of
the crime charged, and not an ina
. pendent one." '
Absence Voluntary.
Touching on the claim that the lower
court erred In receiving the verdict of
the Jury In the abeence of the defend
ants, the opinion says: "It appears that
the defendants and their counsel wlth-
' out leave, voluntarily retired from the
court after the case had been submlt-
. ted to the Jury and before the court had
adjourned, and under the authorities
this operated as a waiver of their right
to be present at the rendition of the
verdict and authorized the court to re
ceive it In their absence. The failure
cf the Deputy Sheriff to telephone de
fendants' counsel when the Jury was
ready to report. In accordance with his
promise, cannot affect the question or
make the absence of counsel without
the consent of the court any the less
voluntary. Judgment affirmed."
MRS- WAVMIRE OfT OF CITY
Doubt I Expressed Whether She
Will Serve Jail Sentence.
In the event the worst comes to the
worst, Mrs. Belle Waymlre may not re
turn to serve her allotted term In the
County Jail. She has given her word to
come, should her bondsmen so demand.
But from a reliable source it Is learned
that these same bondsmen would not In
sist upon her return to face a County
Jail dungeon.
In that event, the fair Belle, no doubt,
will continue beyond the pale of the law.
In Missouri, or Oklahoma, or wherever
she chances to be. Radding Is hardly
expected to have any such good luck.
He is now In the city, and no One, so far
as known, has any sentimental compunc
tions about his serving six months, or six
years, for that matter, so It may be he
will do time yet, for his part in the al
leged plot to blacken the good name of
Mayor Larc.
Belle Waymlre left here last Spring.
6he said she longed to see her little
child. Her lawyer. Seneca Fouts. and her
bondsmen consented. Mr. Fouts said,
last night, that he has heard from Mrs.
Waymlre twice, but is not certain as to
her present whereabouts. He is positive,
however, that she will return here If
wanted. Radding is in the city and vis
ited Mr. Fouts yesterday afternoon, fol
lowing the announcement of the Supreme
Court's finding.
Twenty days Is allowed In which to pe
tition for a rehearing. At. Fouts had not
decided last night whether or not he
would take that action. He had not yet
received a copy of the Court's decision
In the case.
Whether Mrs. Waymlre' bondsmen
would Insist upon her return Is a matter
which is not certain. It waa learned from
another source. The identity of these
bondsmen has always been shrouded in
mystery. Numerous individuals have
been named, but all nave denied the im
peachment. They put up 1750 for her.
consented to her departure from the City,
and it mig.it be a good guess to say they
would prefer to have her stay away, al
the loss of JT50, rather than have her
thrown in Jail. The offense under which
she was tried being a simple .demeanor,
thers is grave doubt as to the possibility
'of compelling her to return from another
stat; if she did not wish to return.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
, Ida M. Pike to A. L. White, lot 4.
block 4. Highland Schoolhousa ad
dition f 35
Henry Gerson and wife to E. E.
Merge. acres in section 25, T. 1
N.. K. 1 E 100
. B. Holmes and wife to Donald
D. Ames, lot T. 11. 12. 23. block
' 4. Scenic Place 1.27S
Emanuel May and wife to Bernstein
A Cohen. Inc.. part of block 17.
Blackstone's addition 1
Hub Land Co.. to Jos. Soumle. lot 11.
12. 13. block 4. Fortune Place .. 860
"Joa. Soumlt anil wife to Emma Pet
erson, lot IX block 4. Fortune
Place 200
. W. C. Alysworth and wife to Mrs. T.
B. Saterwhlte. lot 4. block 19. Mt.
Tabor villa 1
Hibemia Savings Bank to Lawrence
Pharahan. lot lO. 11. 12. IX 14,
15. block 25. Capitol Hill, deed . . 500
Emin-:1 May and wife to Bernstein
Cohen Inc. undivided of Mock
19 SlacklMona's addition 1
W G Reenter to F. E. Denleon. lot
2S. block 15. College Place S00
Moor Investment Co. to Joa. Burns.
lot 2. block 30. Vernon 400
R. I Stevens (sheriff to A. T. .
Clark, lot 1", block 3. ataplewood.
certificate - 85
J. Frtedenthal et al to W. P. Gould,
part of lot 5, 6, block $4. -East
Portland 30.000
W. P. Tohv and wife to Ida Wat
son, north TO feet of lot ft. block
1. Eaatland 1
Dora TV. Savage to P. A. Burke, lot
3 Rlveralde Home Annex 650
H A. Chatham and wife to Vnlon
Meat Co. acreage In Multnomah
County . . . 1
Flnlar McKereher to F. V. Spear,
lot T. S. block 3. Concord Heights,
deed 250
Chas. F. Dempaey and wife to Annie
Lock, lot 7. 9. 11. block 7. High
land Park 1.000
Security Abstract Trust Co. to
Rose City Pirk. 100x134 feet In
block a. Blaekletone's addition . . 544
D P Price and wife to Sarah M.
Tetlor. E 4 of lot 11. li block
7. Irvlngton 8.300
Clds A. McEwen to Edwin L.
Moore, lot 7. 9. block T, Highland
rark. deed ',' '
J W. Wright to Guthrie Franklin,
lot 11. block 7. Highland Park ..
Guthrie Franklin and wife to C. T.
Iiempaey. lot 11. block 7. Highland
Park - - -
Edtn L. Moore and wife to c. r.
Dempsey. lot T. . block 7. High
land Park
Emanuel May and wife to Etelka I.
n i-h. .,,(! 1 -J I ... a . I KIOclC B.
Blacklsiones addition 11.000
D. P. Price and wife to F. E- inr
flth. lot 19. block 19. Bertha. Q.
C. deed V :",V
Roy Flelda to G. DeKolng. lot li,
block 20. First addition to Holla
day Park addition '.
Joe Emily et al. to Mary J. Emily.
S. E. of S. W. W ar.d S. T .
of S. E. of Bee. 2, T. 1 8.. R.
4 E
B. P. Smith and wife to MargUna
H. Dunham, lota 5 and 20. East
wood ".'";
M. TV. Davles and wife to Benjamin
.i-.i ix - In flee 14. T. 1
9. R E ... l.
James F. Laverty to Edward E. nir-
..... I., ft mwA Mil U. tit lot I.
block 1, Garbade '. L00
Walter J. McComber ana wire 10
Jame F. Leverty, lot 8 and west
H of lot 7. block 1. Garbade
H - Morrla and wife to Charles M.
Burrowes. lot 1. block 60. Vernon.
Vina M. Hanrlon to John Hanrlon. lot
8. block 1. Rlee) Add. ..............
Arieta Land Co. to James E. Currier,
lota 20 and 31. block B. Leeter
rark
J. B. Watklns to Florence I. Ms
comber. lota 1 and 2, biock 2. and
lot 8 and west h of lot 7, block 1.
Garbade
James Sbtvea to A. C. Shires, lot .
block 119. tVeet Irvlngton Addition
William F. Stlne and wife to W. 8
Turner, subdivision 2. 8. 4. 0 of
tract 1. and subdivision 1 of tract
8. Raverivlew
X J. Phillip and wife to George
McBrlde, hot 8. lock 4, Monta
vllla vVi"
John D. Boblnson and wife to E. M.
Brown, lot 13. block 1. Falling Add.
C. R. Brown and wife to Frantls M.
Roberts, lot 18, .block 1, Falling's
Add
Mux Lowenson and wife to WlHIam
FHedlander. lot 2. block 87, Couch's
Add
Moore Investment Co. to A. . An
derson, lo atl and 20. block 8.
Vernon
F. Wieden and wife to W. M. Freeman,
lot 4. block 23, Alblna homestead..
W. M. Freeman to F. Wieden and
wife, lot 4. block 23. Alhlna Home
esd V'V
Arthur H. Devers and wife to Joeepn
Ooiset. trustee, undivided H of lots
A and 7. Couch's Add
Arthur H. Devers and wife to Joseph
Closest, trustee, undivided 1-16 In
terest in lot 8. block 8. city
g. H. Greene and wife to Lee Sing
Investment Co.. lot 7, block 2. anib
dtvltlon of lots 1. 2. T. 8. 8 and 10,
North St. John
G. L. Wllley et al. to Moore Invest
ment Co.. kt 4 and 8, block 8,
Vernon
Moore Investment Co. to O. L. wllley
et al., lots 6 and 6, block 8. Ver
non "
A. Brant and wife to Mertln Olsen.
lot 9 block 4. Stewart Park
B. M. Lombard and wife to John
Bishop. lots . 10, 11. U and 13.
block 28. Railway Addition to Mon
tavills M D. Schwarts to Inrael Shank, lot
23 block 4. Wheatland Add
C. C. Vaughn and wife to imam
Zimmer, lots 23. x .ana o. ulp
dlvlnlon of lots 1 to 4, block 18.
WHItwnod Court
Charles Rlngler and wife to Arthur
Y. van Fatten, lot jj, diock m,
Ina Park
Total .
875
800
10
585
1.100
2,000
880
8,000
280
2,TTS
1.800
10
125
TOO
88,000
800
1
880
400
400
200
450
450
10
.1108.858
Have your abstracts made by the Title A
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
COOS ASKS STATE AID
(Continued From First Fsge.l
Coos Bay to Roseburg; Indorsing the ef
forts of State Engineer Lewis In his cam
paign to secure the enactment of a more'
Just and equitable system to preserve
water rights and establish proper dis
tribution of water In arid districts; sup
porting the policy inaugurated by the
Rivera and Harbor Congres of expend
ing at .least J60.000.000 annually by the
National Government In Improvement of
National waterways; approving the pol
icy for opening the Columbia River to
the head of navigation.
Regarding the question of state-aided
railroads, resolutions were adopted as
follows:
Favor State Aid for Road.
"The Western Oregon Development
Congress desires to raise the new issue
that the time ha come for the people
of Oregon to help themselves and pro
ceed by every Instrumentality In their
possession to organize and build a
trunk line across the State of Oregon
east and west, terminating at Coos
Bay. We believe the construction of
such a railroad would do more to mash
down the barriers, of monopoly and
open up the. vast unsettled areas and
encourage the building of a large city
at the seaboard and other large cities
In the Interior of this state, adding
hundreds of millions of wealth and
half a million to our population In
side of ten ears."
The resolutions further advocate that
the State Legislature should take steps
to grant right of way for such a rail
road over all state lands and pass a bill
authorising the state to condemn right
of way over existing land grants held
by other corporations and that the
state should build, own and operate
either electric or other lines In auch
sections thereof as might be necessary.
Finally, the resolutions advocate that
there be enacted a general port com
mission law whereby there can be an
organization of the territory within
reasonable distance of any navlgabre
river, bay, lake or harbor into naviga
tion districts.
Before adjournment a permanent or
ganization of the Congress was effected.
AVIATORS
CUBED
BY FRENCH LAW
May Risk Their Own Necks,
but Must Not Fall on In
nocent Bystanders.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
BANISHED FROM PARIS
No Longer Permitted to Use Great
Military Ground -at Issy tor
Their Experiments In
Flying,
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Whlle Henry
Firman has been interesting the publlo
here in practical aviation and had the use
of the Brighton Beach race course un
trammeled except for the valiant mos
quitoes who live thereabout, news Comes
over from Ftance that the French gov
ernment is In .effect restricting avlatory
experiments, owing to the difficulty of
protecting spectators Who throng the field
of maneuvers. The French authorities,
to be sure, have no wish to curb the am
bitious aeronauts, but their action in re
fusing the further use of the great drill
ground at Issy-les-Moulineaux for aero
aautic experiments has filled the aviators
with dismay, according to news received
In the French mails. 1
While French experimenters with dirig
ible balloons and aeroplanes have pur
sued their studies and their practice flights
In various places, some of the most im
portant experimental flights have taken
place at Issy-les-Moulineaux, where there
is abundant room and where some of
Henry Farman's greatest achievements
were worked out. The aviators were
thrown Into consternation recently by an
order forbidding them from conducting
any more experiments at Issy. They
thought at first that the order must sure
ly be due to some misunderstanding, and
movements were at once set afoot to have
delegations from the Aero Club wait upon
the Minister of War, General Plcquart,'
and the Prefect of Police to seek a recon
sideration of the order.
Police Guard Refused.
The aviators usually have had the serv
ice of police to guard the grounds during
their trials, and It was only when an ap
plication for the usual detail for a recent
trial waa refused that the aviators learned
of the attitude of the authorities. Ernest
Archdeacon, whose name is known every
where for his Interest In aviation and for
the prizes he has offered, had obtained
some time ago from the Ministry of War
the detail of two horsemen to guard the
field, and on special occasions there was
an ample guard of police added to them.
nd everything had gone smoothly, a he
aviators had erected housing for their
machines at their expense and had not
a notion that they might be interfered
with in their experiments, which over
there go on more or less continuously
when the weather serves.
They were aghast when told that there
must be no more trials, even private ones,
unless special police arrangements were
made at the cost of the aviators. It was
published In Paris that Henry Farman
before leaving home had been obliged on
one occasion to pay twice for these ar
rangements, owing to a misunderstanding
and a mix-up between the police of Paris
and the suburbs.
Later, according to yesterday's reports,
experiments were peremptorily forbidden
after having gone on under the special
police arrangements for nearly a month.
The change waa supposed to be due to a
visit paid by one of the military authori
ties, who, the aviators declared, exagger
ated the danger to spectators Incident to
these experiments. The aviators declare
the danger particularly slight, owing to
the fact that as a rule the experiments
are made very early In the morning when
visitors are little likely to walk about the
great field. The aviators do not car to
move on. owing to the great, space they
have at Issy, and to the fact that they
have spent money building their housings
there. .
Order to Protect Public.
When the Prefecture of Police waa
asked about the order the admission was
made freely that it was due to the belief
of the authorities that there was possi
ble danger to the public, a belief to which
the recent experiments of Gastambide and
Mangln had contributed. There were not.
It was said, sufficient police to effect
proper protection, and even If the neces
sary number of men could be supplied,
the cost of their services, which must be
borne by those interested, would be too
great
One suggestion made to the Prefecture
was that experiments be (permitted be
tween 4 and 6 o'clock In the morning, so
eager were the aviators to continue their
labors on this big field. One of the offi
cials of the Prefecture suggested tenta
tively that it might be better for the avi
ators to undertake their experiments on
the racecourse at Longchamp, for the
reason that the great track In the Bols
de Boulogne is wholly surrounded by
grills or wiring, and so the flyera could be
sure of being by themselves. So far as
Ik
rsn?S5sf aa.L 4fmmmm
srira,
" Cor. 4tF and Morrisonts.
turn, n
ia51
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
-Week Specials of
mere
New Fall Suits
Specially Priced at
An exceptional offer
ing of about 50 new
Fall tailored garments
in the latest styles and
material, all this sea
son's models (no left
overs of last season).
Best values ever of
fered in new suits at
New Fall Mil
linery at
$8.50 $10
Every effort has been
made to secure and offer
the best values obtainable
in Trimmed Hats at these
prices $8.50 and $10.00.
The assortment we have
will enable you to secure
just the hat you need for
your early Fall gown or
suit, in styles that are ex
clusive with us.
$8.50 $10
Untrimmed
Millinery
The Most Desirable
Shapes Attract
ively Priced
We Sail your attention to
our Untrimmed Millinery
Department, which is now
showing a great variety
of the new Fall shapes
trimmings, wings, feath
ers, malines, velvets, rib
bons in fact, all the ma
terials for the making of a
hat, at lowest prices.
announced, however, nothing came of this
suggestion.
Representatives of the combined aero
nautic Industries have agreed to Join with
the Aero Club of France in seeking to
induce the War Minister and the Police
Prefect to permit a continuance of their
exDeriments.
While the aeroplane men are making
their enthueiaatio way the champions of
the dirigibles are not lying down. The
final experiments with the dirigible Re
riublic have Just been made and the mill
tary commission has definitely accepted
her for the government. At tne last trial,
which army experts went from the mili
tary aerostatic park at Chalais-Meudon
to Moisson -to attend, the ascensional
force of the Republic was found to be
1200 kilos (about 2ti00 pounds), although
the balloon had then been Inflated for a
month.
Carried Full Cargo.
There was no difficulty In taking up the
required ballast, petrol, oil and water, be
sides seven passengers. Theee were M.
Voyer, commandant of'the park at Cha-
lais; Captain Andouard, Lieutenant ie
noir. Pilot Juchmes, Assistant Pilot Lan
drln, Mechanio Rey and Adjutant Vin
cent, military mechanic. Robert Lebaudy,
one of the builders of the Kepubiic, ana
the dirigible's engineer, juinot, naa
greeted the visitors and shown thern all
details Of the airship before the ascen
sion.
It was at first Intended to take the He-
public tp the park at Chalais-Meudon
from Moisson at once, DUl anerwaro 11
waa decided to wait until the army offi
cers and their assistant had become
more familiar with her management be
fore this trip should be undertaken.
. The Republic, it will be remembered, is
more or less of the aame model as the
other Lebaudy ahip. the Patrie, which
was lost through mismanagement in a
wind squall after she had come to earth
on her long and successful voyaga t
Verdun, near the Franco-German frontier.
AT TUB HOTELS.
The Portland Mrs. Geo. "rd. San Fran-
ctoco; William Bode, New York; Mrs. Hub
bard. Salem: F. Van Culln, New York: W.
H. Hovey. Ban Franclaoo; TV. J. Slattery.
J. B.. Douclaa, J. T. Brennan. San Franclaco;
W. B. Scarboroug-h. Ixw Anselea; A. A. Ste
ward and wife. New Orleana: C. a Btratton
and family, Denver; J. O. Demlng and wife,
Ean Franclaoo; J. M. Gore. Los Angeles: H.
Jones and wife. Ixia Anselea; A. B. Carpen
dale, B. M. Carpendal. Maude Jones, New
York; J. H. Braly and wife, Loa Ansalea;
L. E. Warford, Albany; B. O. TVIlilam
Beattle; 1 L. Thomas and wife. Rainier;
p. Z. Patterson. Denver: B. R. Baird. J.
B. Baird and wife, Florence OUn. L. Per
kins. Pt. Paul; H. I Anderson, Vancouver;
H. Ooldamlth, Cincinnati; J. O. Engllah. Ban
Franclaco; W. K- 81atr. Seattle; O. J. Heln.
Pittsburg; TV. N. Odell. San Frajicutco; F.
I. Flnley. Seattls: E. A. Wallaoe, A. A.
Barber, R. J. Ferrla. Grand Rapids; M. L.
Brain, H. Curtla. William I. Reld, Chicago;
J. M. Haines, Boise; O. A. Baker. Chlcagoj
J- . . , . y '
I I H
i , , ' - 1 I
JF -is. jm ,
r J
,r"
MEMBERS OF ABERDEEN'S NEW PARK BOARD
t;
?..;:v.'.'-.' .;.::. , 1
-.V J '-7 :
A I' 4
s in. i inn rmm mini .1 S
MRS. TV. IRVINE, MRS. J. C. HOGAN, W. TV. HART.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 25. (Special.) Aberdeen's new Park Board will be composed of two women
and one man. the ordinance creating the board passed by the Council providing for the appointment of
women. Mayor France put the women in the majority. Mrs. William Irvine will be chairman and the two
other members are Mrs. John C. Hogan and Waldo W. Hart. Mrs. Irvine was born In Aberdeen. Bh is
the daughter of the late Alexander Young who, with Samuel Benn and the late James Stewart, founded
the city. Mrs. John C. Hogan is the wife of the City Attorney, who is also the' Representative In the Leg
islature from this district. Mr. Hart is president of the Council and also of the Board of Education. The
ordinance under which they have been appointed creates a Park Board and provides for a system of parks.
It ia the plan of the new board to secure, if possible, a number of sites for parks.- They will have for
the oreattng of a park fund the dog licenses and such other money as the Council may direct or may be
given by the people. t
O. D. Rowney and wife. Salt Lake City;
E. H. Hedges. S. Slebenhauer, San Fran
claco; G. TV. Gaines. Philadelphia; W. P.
Stark. Louisiana; TV. D. Pleu. Rainier; H.
Reynolds. Loa Angeles; S. F. Munaa, Chicago;
F B. Boanouh, Philadelphia; P. S. Barker,
W. H. Lemon, Ml L. B. Mayo. Mlaa C.
A. Pearaon, Grand Rapids; H. A. Wilder,
W. E. Jeannot and wife, Honolulu; Mrs. M.
E. Wlleox. Warner; E. A. Bvone. Tacorna;
W. B. Mlxter, Rock Island.; C. Blickenedefer,
Denver: W. F. Hedgea, San Francljaco; H.
W. Beattey. Now York; H. P. Franklin.
Pan Francisco; J. Rlsaer. New York; I. M.
Smith. Chicago; A. B. Bennett. Jr., Wash
ington, D. C. ; Thomas Prince. Denver; G.
E. Tilton, Seattle; M. Mewhouse. Chicago;
James Stephenaon, Jr.. and wife. Bolae; J.
Courtner. Portland; B. Myer, L. Schmidt,
Bolae; Max Stelfel. Chicago: L. H. Dawson.
Sam Schwab, Pullman; D. S. Murray, P. T.
Clay. W. R. Oliver and wife. San Fran
claco; M. R. Bramble, Baltimore; a Koch,
New York; B. J. Cornelius and wife. Butte;
G. O. Wooten. Vancouver: A. R. Le Roy,
Mrs. M- F. Lb Roy, MLps A. M. La Roy.
Worchealer. -
The Orecon J. M. Booker and wife.
Preacott; G. A. TVey, Seattle; H. W. MofTatt
and wife, San Francisco; W. H. Lucaaa, Se
attle; Marlon Sproat. St. Paul; Charles M.
Smith, New York; Henry A. Morrlaon and
wife. San Franclaco; C. H. Hardy, St. Louis;
J. F. Dodds, Loa Angelca; F. M. Collins. Se
attle; Maude I. Kerns, Eugene: W. H. Hags
dale. Moro; William Smith, wire and family,
G. W. Smith, G. TV. Biggs and wife. Arling
ton; TV. H. Hlcka. L. J. Palmateer, Hilla
boro; Nelson Fatney, Preacott; J. K. Blake
ly. St. Helena: Mrs. D. A. Madison, Harry
Madison, Salem; F. D. Halstree. La Grande:
Charlee Greely and wife, Rldgefield: V. D.
Callison, Eugene; Thomas A. Ashe and wife.
San Francisco; Edword A. Jacob, Lon Alexlon,
Chicago; C. A. Ingersoll. Boone, la.; J. R,
Davidson. Vancouver; S. TV. Stark, The
Dalles; Fred McKenney, Kelso: TV. E- Nash,
Seattle; I. W. Mason, Norwalk: Mrs. J. . E.
Howklna. Tacorna; Mlas Pearl Uglow, South
Bend; G. W. Dormen, Seattle; J. D. Drake
and wife, Bllverton; Mlas Nell Scully, D.
M. Stuart, Aatorla; M. Frederick, New York;
Abe Solmon, Max Luwln, R. L. Howell, San
Francisco: M. M. Leabo, city: E. A. Kln
cald. Eureka: J. H. Dunlap, Cascade; C. EX
Atkinson, Ohloogo: H. E. Brandt, St. Paul;
Alan Murray, Omaha: T. J. Mackln, Van
couver: Mrs. J. J. Phelan, Everett: P. H.
Fox, Mlas Mary F. Fox.' Miss Anna Fox,
Mrs. F. W. Edgerly. Alaska: William Mar
tin. Herman Thulmuller, Butte: Fred TV.
Weeks, Medford: M. Seldel and wife, Konaas
City; W. Bryan and family. Mm. Feller,
Buttevllle; 8. W. Redder, Los Angeles; Wal
ter M. Pierce, Hot Lake; D. M. Utuart. As
toria; S. H. Moas, San Franclaco; O. W.
Kurd, Florence.
The Imperial C. P. Dadalrt and wife.
Hamilton. III.; H. R. Goldenmar. Tom Baird,
Lakota; Miss L. M. Perry. Coos Bay; Mies
Lillian Calksr. Seattle: H. C. Oilman and
nlfe. La Grande: E. TV. El kins. Prinevllle;
TV. 3. Gray, Pendleton; N. R. Sylvester.
Mrs. Rosemen. M. Roseraen, Kennewick;
M. Tulllnger, Molalla. Or.; L. J. Dsvla and
wife. Union; E. Hoatltler, The Dalles: K. B.
Anderson. Seattle; Charles N. Flaher.
Eugene; Fred A. Carey, Salem; W. A. Me
dina. Morrow; Mrs. O. L. Wenet. St. Loula;
H. H. Hugh and wife, Astoria; L. W. Feller.
Canyon City; Mrs. J. H. Mllla. -Mrs. Charles
J. Brown. Rainier: TV. M. Freeman. Chicago;
D. W. Yoaer. Burns; J. 8. Tltua. E. A. Tltua,
E. C. Tltua. Aatoria: Mrs. J. P. Hanlon. Pen
dleton: John Nlsaen, Jr.. Arthur Nlasen.
Ragle Cliff; J. M. McBrlde, Sllets. Or.: E.
TV. Kueykenoalt, Roseburg; W. H. Andrews,
Wasco, Or.: Mrs. Jay Bowerman. Condon;
J. Cannon. Eugene; William Adair and wife.
B. A B. Show; Charles B. Madden. Minne
apolis; George TV. Conkey. Independence:
Marvin Kennedy. John Beaton, city; C. F.
Cunningham. Cottage Grove: ' Mvron S.
fimlth. Cnderwood: Mrs. T. W. Wyatt. -Black
Rock; Mrs. L. E. Bryant. Jlrri Hall and wife.
w. J. make. The Danes: M. Hawthorn,
lone; Almont Ferguaon. Aatoria: L. WallaCo
and wife. Polee:. E. J. Rowland. Battle
ground; F. D. Harsten. La Grande; R. B.
Vaneul. city .
The St. Charles C. H. Chapman. Wood
land; C. E. Graham. Preacott; VV. Carpenter,
Taoma; C. Guy Wakefield and wife, Rlgby;
William Welat and wife, catlln; James Dick.
La Grande; W. O. Patterson and wife. West
Kelso; E. R. Granom and family. Cath
lamer; D. S. Miller. P. W. Baughman,
Aurora; E. C. McConnell and famiyl, city;
D. J. Bordaford and wife. Kelao; Mrs. O. E.
Hunter. Miss Hunter Goble; Willie Nelson,
Charles Larson. Ostrander; O. E. Gatchell,
Mrs. Henry and daughter, Whlta Salmon:
George Rockhold. Kelso; Clint Wood. Elmer
LalTerty. Hood River: John P. Williams.
Annie Williams, Butte; J. N. Lewis and
wife, city; George Palmer, Quinry; Martin
Jaksha. Tom Callahan, city; Thomas C.
Thomsen. John P. Hansen, Welser; M. F.
McKelvey. city; F. D. James, Boston: J. D.
Hadley, palmer: C. J. Rea. Ellsworth; W.
H. Burk and daughter. Martina Bluff; Vlnce
Circle and wife, The Dalles; H. A. Lamb
and family. Woodland: W. R. McKee. Wat
Rice. Rainier; W. M. Isenberg, Mrs. TV. M.
Iaenberg. Hood River; c. W. Stratum and
wife. Woodland; Herbert Hudson. Rainier;
W. H. Fletcher and wife, St. John; A. J.
TVatkine. Chemawa; S. N. Poole, George
Harrington, Mlddleton: G. Walter, Marengo;
E. J. Fribrock. San Franclaco; Frank Moyer.
Tacorna; R. T. Burkholder, city; W. F.
Jones. Albany; Minnie Burgess. Forest
Grove; Mrs. J. F. Robertson and daughters,
Mrs. B. Barlow. Kelso; Mrs. Lindsay, Goble;
Bill Miller. Honolulu; Lulu Larson. Rainier:
A. O. Jackson. Goble: J E. Oliver and wife.
Sherman; J. D. Hoffman. Buffalo; John
Young. U. S. A.: J. R. Van Winkle. Grants
Pass: Ira E. Spencer, Battle Ground; W. C.
Bdrger, Goldendale; J. - B. Burns, Kansas
City.
The Panmoor C. Cooper "and wife.
Walla Walla: Wlnser L. Renny. Harlow
Moore. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Pangla.
Florence Pangle. city; Adelaide Peckenpaugh.
Lula M. Greenliy. Rushvlll; M. H. Pollta.
Denver; L. Woods. Chicago; Mies M. R.
Schart, Mrs. F. J. Schwat, ,1. Clam, Louis
Evoy. Mrs. Louis Evoy, Healdehlnaj ; R. E.
Smith and wife. Seattle: Miss J. Holt, San
Francisco; Eva Danclngburg, Seattle; 3. W.
Miller. Tacorna: S. E. Sanford and wife.
Boston; Maud Freeman, Chicago.
Tba Cornelius -Frank P. Hetsell, Odebolt,
Iowa; M. Helsser. San Francisco; R. T.
Lytle. Hoqulam; D. G. McDonald Vancou
ver, B. C. : M. Velilrange and wife, Minne
apolis; C. B. Black man. Baker City; Dr. C. .
J I'ffl FOURTH AND MORRISON Hl"
IMPORTANT FUR
ANNOUNCEMENT
25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL READY-TO-WEAR FURS
OUR FUR SEASON HAS OPENED UP WITH A RUSH.
Numbers daily visit our fur parlors on our second floor,
examining the hosts of beautiful garments we have on
exhibition.
COME IN AND VIEW THE NEW STYLES, even though
you do not consider buying or ordering. As has been our
habit in the past, we are offering from time to time great
inducements from our stock of fine furs.
As a further inducement to advertise the SILVER
FIELD FURS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1ST WE WILL
GIVE 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL READY-TO-WEAR
FURS. By placing a small deposit on any purchase
we will hold same until wanted. BUY YOUR FURS
NOW.
Remodeling done at summer prices until Septem
ber 1.
Our Illustrated" Catalogue for the Season
of 1908-1909 Mailed Free on Application .
't iht Tl afVav
.i
PORTLAND OREGON
We Want Your Account
We are careful with any business
entrusted to us. Our record for
conservatism in the past is our best
guarantee to you for the future.
r?y.-iv-i-v4T-rvi....oiii:i--5r.njr.7
B. Brown and wife. Portland; Paul WHdace.
Tamhlll: C. A. Robertson. A. Rooerteon,
Baker City: C. H. Jay and wife. Bolae; A.
Ptahl. Charles C. TVIntermute. city: C. H.
Fisher, Eugene; T. L.. Conarer, Long Creek;
H. H. Conger, Grants Paea; J. E. Serine.
Seattle: F. A. Phillips and wife. Lercy Lar
nai and family. Baker City; TV. B. Boacow
and wits. Hlllaboro: M. J. Duryea. Eugene;
Taylor Wisdom and wife. Mrs. TV. H.
TVehaunar and daughter. Hlllaboro: Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Rohrback, Frederick, Md. ; M. V.
Wiley and son, Hlllsboro; P. F. Irvine Mns.
W. H. Kerr. Corvalll: Fred Stewart and
wife. Vancouver; i C. Wepple, wife and
daughters. C. C. Canby and wife, Aberdeen:
B. J. Rowland. Battle Ground.
The Nort-onia E. R. Pllklngton. St. Louis;
B jr. Iobert, Chicago; o. H. Doyle. Phila
delphia; C. Collier. Seattle: t J. Uncoln.
Astoria: Mrs. K. Y. Wetherbee, Los Angeles:
C. J. Hood and wife. Nevada: E. T. Par
sons and wife. San Francisco; A. G. Toung.
Mies Martlndale. Battle Creek; C. A. Phaw
and wife, city; L. p. Boynlan. Paeadena;
Al Fubes. city; c. Rider. Denver; W. H.
Borer. San Francisco.
The IOiox T. Windsor. Seattle: Mrs. E.
1. stone, Aatoria; J. E. Bratt and wife. Kan
sas City; Frank P. Wellman and family.
Hamilton; Andrew Moore and family. East
St. T-oulBl J. D. Kelty, McCoy; Charlea Louie,
Feattle; F. Hubbard, wife and child. Mrs.
B. A. Hubbard. Mfdford; J. M. Perley,
Moberly: C. M. Csrloa, 1. J. Ambs and wife,
city; Edward C. Chamberlain, Jr., St. John;
F. A. Erixon, Falem: A. I,. Sharer. Wllson
vllle: A. M. Noble and wife, ftocklon; J.
B. Wetherell. Hnmpter; C. B. Parker and
wife, San Franclaco: Mrs. C. C A. King,
Hoqulam; Mrs. E. W. Beazley. San Luandro;
J. Fuller and wife, TOngland; Gertrude Pierce.
Palo Alto: Mrs. G. H. Pierce, Palo Alto:
Charle Hall. Hood River; B. B. Larrabee.
Tacorna; Mrs. C. M. Pop. Anna Pope, Co
lumbus: E3. O. Busenburg, wife and boy,
Iwlston; Michael Murray. Olympla: F. A.
Markley, city; 1,. E. Ackley and wife, K.s
Campbell, The Dalles; J. E. Jones anu wife,
Ia Grande; W. H. Lucke. Canby; V. H.
Lindsay, Hood River: Otto Grlnde. Eagle
Cliff; H. L. Bryan. Walla Walla: J. w. An
derson, Mlrs Ruth Anderson. Kansas City;
J. M. Hartnett and family, Pendleton; J. D.
Gordon and wife. Dundee; .1. H. MoGrath,
Fort Stevens: J. B. "Norton. Caroline Flerson.
A. I. Bancroft, Newberg: P. D. Bower and
wife. Seattle: Alet Ptlmer and w!f. F.alnler;
James O'Conner and wlf. city; Mrs. L. L.
Brooks. Falls City; Mrs. Hattle KMley, Pay
ton; D. L. Sherer, Wllsonville; Cryus West
and wife, Kelso; W. F. Hormbook, Mm.
Hormbook, Goldendale; W. L. Miller ane wife,
city: Mlsa Darn'lle. Kew-burg; Mice Glot.
Tamhlll: Mlsa Parker, Newburg; Mil. U
Brainard. Palem; H. E. Gordon, Pi.idee;
George Dixon. Canby; Carl Abemis. frilem:
J. Faleom. Forest Grov.; E. A. Robinsoa and
wife. Taullton: Fred Wast and wife. clt ;
Mrs. J. O. fitevens. Pan Francisco; Mna
B. B. Kennedy. John TV. Kennedy, B tker
City; Mrs. G. F. Ingraham, Rosland,