Morning Oregonian., September 28, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

. . g . .. . THE MORNING OREGpyiAy, 3IOXPAY, SEFTE3IBER 28, 1908. J
I
FREEZES TO DEATH
NEM DES MOINES
Miner Perishes With Cold by
Roadside While in Intoxi-
cated Condition.
WINTER IN MIDDLE WEST
Transition from Sultry Snmroer to
Chill .t Wlmter Conm Suddenly
Snow In Knuw-tow Tem
nerntnres In Other Places.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27. (Special. ) A transl
ion from the sultry heat of mid-Summer
to the freeilng -weather of Winter, was
the experience of the Middle 'Western
states within the past 24 hours. For a
'-week or ten days the Wast has sweltered
under a heat of from 88 to SO degrees, ac
, companled by a humidity that made life
si most nn endurable. This morning; west
ern people woke up to find a drizzling-
rain falling;. The temperature graauauy
fell all day until in some parts of the
vWest the coldest September day known to
he history of the Weather Bureau was
recorded.
. For the first time In 19 years It snowed
1n Kansas on a September day. The rain
of early morning- turned to snow In the
afternoon. At o'clock I". M. the tner-
oiometer registered 41 degrees above sero.
1" Near Des Moines a coal miner named
Joseph Lenner was found frosen to
! death this morning-. In company -with
three companions ha left Des Moines
for the mining; camp at 10 o'clock last
night while ne was lntoxicaiea. no
quarreled with his companion and was
. put out of the rig. He went to sleep
' by the roadside and froze to death
1 In the early morning- hours. This Is
on the authority of County Physician
'. Burr-ham. The mercury at Des Moinea
' stood near the freezing- point all morn
J lng. with a Northwest gale and a rain
almost turning to snow.
J , Some low temperatures recorded
i were: Devil's Lake, N. D., SS: Huron.
J 4; Mlnedosa, 43; St. Panl, 42; Omaha.
Winnipeg, 48.
; HOODS WORN IN LONDON
Women Use Them While Traveling
and Even In Restaurant.
Milliners in London are going; In for a
new branch of business; they are making
. hooda Whether the wearing of hoods
will ever become at all general remains to
a be seen, but they are having a fair trial,
. according to the correspondent of the
Millinery Tnade Review. The specimens
J shown are very dainty and not at all un
j becoming.
1 The prettiest are certainly those shaped
j like a friar's cowl, and they are also the
"most convenient, as they roll up small
and can be tucked into the pocket of a
theater wrap or stowed away In a travel
ing bag.
Those run In with whalebone are more
cumbersome, and this setting out from,
the face does not Improve their appear
ance much. If at all. Both kinds are
made of soft taffeta lined with satin and
trimmed' about the front and areund the
neck with ruffles of lace. Sometimes they
are bordered with small flowers, which is
, a mistaken notion; a few knots of ribbon
i and the lace are all that Is necessary.
! Hoods are worn only when going to and
. from the theater or other evening enter-
tainment and when traveling. Some wo
i men Have taken to them most kindly and
; will immediately doi their hata and put
. on hoods on boarding a railway oar. re-
i mining- them even when lunching or
In the restaurant.
MAY FAIL TO GET TURKEY
Shipments of Philippines' Thanksg-lvJas;
Dlnner to he Small.
ROSEBCRG. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
' Douglas County, the banner turkey
county of the state, will furnish only
. about 100 turkeys on an order for IO.ImO
, of these birds, and if, as expected, all
other sections In which these birds have
been ordered, fall short as far as this
county did. Uncle Sam's soldiers In tho
J Philippines will have a very limited
Thanksgiving dinner.
A Portland firm, which received the or-
der from the Government for enough
tourkeys-to supply all the soldiers In the
Philippines, placed an order here f?r
JS 000 pounds, which ia equivalent to 10,
J 0n0 birds. A good price was offered the
farmers, but they looked upon the de
J mand for the turkeys at this time of the
t year as simply an effort of the local
trade to get the birds In advance of the
J Thanksgtvlng demand and refused to sell,
with the result that only about 100
turkeys were secured by the firm In this
' city. Other sections will likely fall as
far short as Roseburg. with the result
J that when the vessel leaves. October 3,
It will carry a much smaller number
than was anticipated.
BLAME WINE AND WOMEN
Trim ted Tacomt Clerk Acrnrd of
I 9 trail tiff Tbonnaods of Dollars,
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 27. (SpK:lal.)
"AVint. women and card?, automobiles at
$o an hour and the Seattle races are
ftiven as the causes of the downfall of
flunk D. Pinkham, for eight years
cashier and one of the most trusted era
plnyes of the Tacoma Mill Company.
Pinkham has been missing since Au
gust 22. but tt was not discovered until
four days ko that a check for $1250
sent by an lias tern firm to the mill com
pany had been cashed end the proceeds
stolen at the time Pinkham disappeared.
' Other discrepancies in his bookkeeping
-will, officers of the company say, bring
his alleged embezzlement up to $5000.
The news of the defalcation became pub
lic today and Is confirmed by Manager
Charles E- Hill, of the mill company.
Pinkham is believed to be on his way
to South America, accompanied by a
wiman who Is said to be responsible for
Zhis disgrace.
BOAT UPSETS; SEVEN LOST
.Light a Member of Party Succeeds 1b
Swimming; Ashore.
CHICAGO. Sept 27. Seven men out of
-a party of eight were drowned In Calu
, n;et River tonight, when the pleasure
launch Lemon struck one of the sup
ports of a railroad bridge and sank. The
owner of the launch succeeded In swim
ming to the shore.
Pearl Washes tho Dishes.
Netlls I AlcClung. "Sowing Seeds In
Danny."
Ye know I wash Mrs. Evans' dishes
every day. and lovely ones they are, too.
all pick 'and 'goiA wltte dinky Utile Ivy
leaves crawlin' out over the edges of the
cups. I play I am at the seashore and
the tide Is comin' in o'er and o'er the
sand -and 'round and 'round the land, far
as eye can see that's out of a book. I
put 'all -the dishes Into- the big dishpan,
and I pertend the tide Is risln' on them,
though It's Just me pourn' on the water.
The cups are the boys and the fathers
and mothers and the butter chips are the
babies. Then I rush In to save them, but
not until they, cry, "Lord save use, we
perish!""' Of course. I yell it for them,
good and loud, too people don't Just
squawk at a time like that tt often
scares Mrs. Evans even yet. I save the
babies flrst; I slush them around to clean
them, but they never notice that, and I
stand them up high and dry In the drip
pan. Then I go in after the girls, and
they quiet down the babies in the drip
pan, and then the mothers I fcring out,
and the boys and the fathers. Sometimes
some of the men make a dash out before
the women, but you bet I lay them back
In a hurry. Then I set the ocean back
on the stove, and I rub the babies to get
their blood ctrclln' again, and I get them
all put to bed on the second aheif, and
they soon forget they were so near
death's door.
OF
LOWER CLASSES IJT RCSSIA RE
FUSE TO BE VACCTJfATED.
Cases Reported Number 15,683 With
7403 Deaths. But '.roe Flsures
Said to Kxeeed Tfeeso.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27. Since the
beginning of the epldemio there have been
15.6S3 oases of Asiatic cholera reported in
Russia and 7KB deaths. In St. Petersburg
alone, slnoe the presence of the disease
was officially admitted September 8, there
have been 4331 cases and 1871 death re
ported. The figures with reference to the Invas
ion of this city by the disease cannot be
relied upon as on a number of occasions
authoritative sources showed the number
of cases and deaths In a single day to be
far In excess of that announced by the
authorities. There Is an appreciable bet
terment of the sanitary conditions and
consequent decrease in the disease as
shown by the figures given out today.
For ths 24 hours ending at noon the
number of new cases In the city wai
268 and the number of deaths 113 as com
pared with 812 new cases and 163 deaths
for the previous 24 hours.
Difficulty has been experienced In deal
ing with the workmen of St. Petersburg,
who with their families comprise three
fifths of the population for they were un
able and unwilling to comply with the
sanitary precautions. The ignorance of
the lower classes and their superstition
greatly Increase the difficulties of the
situation. During the earlier stages of
the epldemio few could be prevailed upon
to undergo preventive Innoculatlon, which
Is provided free of charge, but latterly
the authorities have made Innoculatlon
compulsory in some quarters of the city.
PICKS MAN FOR MURDERER
Sam Joae Sheriff Identified Saspeet
Accused of Six Deaths.
SHERMAN. Tex.. Sept. 17. Sheriff
Howard Buffinrton, of San Jose, Cal..
who accompanied Sheriff Arthur Lang
ford to Sherman fo rthe purpose ot
Identifying If possible the man held
here charged with being the James S.
Dunham, woh murdered six persons In
Ban Joso 11 years ago, today picked
cut the man from a crowd of 40 pris
oners. -
When asked If he positively Identi
fied Hatfield as Dunham, Bufflngton
said:
"I do not care to answer that ques
tion until I have heard . from some
messages which we sent to California
this afternoon. I will probably be able
to give a defnolnte answer tomorrow
afternoon."
Requisition papers for the return of
Dunham to California were secured and
signed bt the officers and Governor
Campbell.
Hatfield, or Dunham, has an attorney
who is trying hard to find evidence
upon which to fight the return of his
client, but so far has been unable to
produce a single man who knew the
man previous to his having come to
Sherman.
GAS FAMINE0N WEST SIDE
(Continued From First Pas-)
to Burnslde and south to Pine street.
The basement of the building that is be
ing erected for Blake & McFall at Fourth
and Ankeny had also been flooded.
The mechanical department of The Ore
gonlan was crippled last night when the
gas supply failed and the big battery of
linotype machines could not be started on
time. However, an auxiliary system of
heating the metal used In the machines
was introduced, and composition was ac
complished In this manner, the paper go
ing to press on time.
Rapid Work on Jetty.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 27. (Speciaj.)
rBnglneer Clapp states that the north
Jetty has been completed for a distance
of 6000 feet, which la the limit fixed for
this year but that the work will be
pushed another thousand feet before being
abandoned for the "Winter. About 30,000
additional tons of rock will be put In be
fore Winter.
New Factory for Albany.
ALBANY, Oi. Sept. 27. (Special.)
A. J. Caldwell is planning to remove his
hose factory from Stayton to Albany and
enlarge the plant materially. Caldwell,
who Is a former Linn County young man,
was in this city yesterday discussing the
proposed change with local business men
and was assured enough support to Justi
fy the erection of a big plant here.
"Hold-Upa" Brioa- Money.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 27. (Special.)
The fund for the enlargement of Albany's
recently established public library was
increased $225 by the unique "hold-up"
campaign conducted yesterday by the
young women of this city. A large num
ber of new books will be secured with
this and other money recently received In
donations.
New Coal Find on Vancouver Island.
VICTORIA, B. C. Sept. 26. A rich find
of good coal with a seam eight feet in
width has been located as a result of the
boring at Deep Bay, Vancouver Island,
about three miles south of Union Bay,
by the Wellington Colliery Company of
R. Dunsmuir's Sons. The seam will be
worked as soon as arrangements can be
made to sink on it.
Fined for Selling Liquor.
SCAPPOOSE. Or.. Sept. 27. Speclal.)
The trial of M. J. Englert and Thomas
Callahan, accused of selling liquor In
Soappoose precinct, resulted in a con
viction. Justice Whitney Imposed a fine
of $100 cash on Englert and $300 on Calla
han. Defendants gave notice of appeal
to the Circuit Court..
r ur urns", t " iiuuno, nun . . -
and bags go to Harris Trunk Co., Sixth
. i. i . r i . . i i . . .
bankrupt stock of Pacific Coast Trunk
& Bag Co. Last week of sale.
1. ai t-i. ruin 1 1 i - i i ' ' II
OH LA FOLLETTE
Senator in Tight Position
Since ' the Nomination
of Stephenson.
MONEY USED, THE CHARGE
Success of Candidate Indicates That
Primary Iaw Is Defective or
That Legislator Is
Losing Hold.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Sept. 26. Is Senator La Follette
losing his grip on W IsconsinT
That question has been frequently
asked since the recent primaries were
held in the Badger State, and a care
ful review of the results would seem
to Justify an affirmative answer.
In the first place. La Follette had
sworn to defeat Senator btephenson,
and put In the field against him a can
didate who ran fourth. Speaker Ekem,
of the lower house of the Wisconsin
Legislature, La Follette's closest poli
tical friend, went down to defeat.
With them went three other stout sup
porters of La Follette his local State
Senator, his candidate for Congress
from the Milwaukee District, and his
Assemblyman. Ail these men were
running as avowed La Follette candi
dates, and all met the same fate.
The La Follette crowd, following the
nomination of Senator Stephenson,
set up the cry that money had been
used freely In the Senatorial primary,
and It was charged that Stephenson's
victory cost him several hundred thous
and dollars. There Is talk of a legis
lative Investigation of the use of mo
ney in the primary. What such an In
vestigation will disclose, and what
may follow are matters of conjecture.
It Is ulte possible that money was
used In large quantities by Senator
Stephenson: he Is the wealthiest man
in Congress, and it is only natural that
he should spend money. Whether his
expenditures were properly made, or
whether the money was used corruptly
has not yet been demonstrated.
La Follette In Bad Box.
But whatever may have brought
about the nomination of Senator Ste
phenson, the fact remains that Senator
La Follette Is In a very tight and un
comfortable place. He is a radical ad
vocate of the primary method of nomi
nating United States Senators. Yet
the very first time an election Is held
under the new primary law, an unbe
liever In primary methods is nominated
over the protest and opposition of the
very men who had the primary law
adopted. Either the law is defective, or
Senator La Follette is losing his hold.
Now the Senator must decide be
tween standing by his own primary
law, and acquiescing in the election of
a Senator opposed to all .he represents.
or he must renounce his own primary
law, and carry his fight Into the Leg
islature. If he makes no fight It will
be charged that he was afraid to test
his strength against Stephenson; If he
does fight he will be charged with in
consistency. A Wisconsin politician, holding a
prominent Government office in Wash
ington, In discussing the recent devel
opments In his state, said:
"Senator La Follette is taking him
self altogether too seriously. He has
assumed that famous. 'holier than thou'
attitude, and has reached the point
where only he is right, and every one
else is wrong. He has come to believe
that he is bigger than his party, and
having that belief, he has undertaken
more than any one man can accomplish.
Undertakes Big Job.
"Not only has he started In to run
Wisconsin politics, but at the same
time he has essayed to cleanse the en
tire United Statees Senate, - - and the
whole Governmental force, for that
matter. In other words, he has scat
tered. Had he confined himself to
Wisconsin, the result might have been
otherwise I do not say it would have
been. But when a man attempts to re
gulate the universe, he Is bound to be
very, busy, and he must overlook one
while laboring In another.
"In the late primary. Senator La Fol
lette was. In my Judgment, handicapped
by reason of his luke-warm support of
the Republican National ticket. You
will recall that the Senator said he
would support the ticket, but reserved
the right to 'lambaste the men who
wrote the platform.' Now the platform
adopted at Chicago was virtually ap
proved, before adoption, both hy Presi
dent Roosevelt and Mr. Taft. It was
satisfactory to them. Yet Senator La
Follette disapproves of certain of its
clauses, and has threatened to really
attack the Republican convention dur
ing the course of the campaign.
Last Move Not Popular.
"Strong as La Follette Is In Wiscon
sin, he forgot the fact that both Ur.
Roosevelt and Mr. Taft are very popu
lar in our state, and when he virtu
ally condemned the President and the
Republican nominee, he hurt himself
with not a small contingent of the Re
publican voters. And he farther In
jured himself when, at Lincoln, he went
out of his way to pay tribute to Mr.
Bryan. There Is some feeling that
Senator La Follette today Is In heartier
sympathy with Bryan and the Demo
cratic platform, than with Taft and the
Republican platform, and up in Wis
consin there Is a belief, In some quar
ters, that the Senator is working his
way Into the Democratic party.
"All these things handicapped him
with the Republican" voters of the
state, and unless the Senator comes
out squarely In, the Fall campaign for
the Republican ticket, and Republican
principles, I thoroughly believe that he
will have a hard fight when he comes
up for re-election. La Follette has
been an idol in Wisconsin, but idols
are perishable, and this one Is no ex
ception to the rule. There la such a
thing as having too much La Follette."
HASKELL ALLIANCE KNOWN
Pennsylvania Delegates Vainly Pro
tested As;alnat Him.
i
PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 27. (Spe
cial.) The resignation of Charles N.
Haskell from the treasurershlp of the
National Democratic committee did not
surprise Pennsylvania Democrats. It
comes out here today that certain
Pennsylvania Democrats partial to W.
J. Bryan, headed by James Kerr, who
had just been made National commit
teeman, protested against having the
Oklahoma Governor placed In charge
of the campaign funds.
It appears to have been known to
all of the Pennsylvania delegates that
Haskell had been more or less tangled
up in Standard Oil affairs, and his bit-
Brief HPJJ
Gleanings fifo
All Goods Bought on Credit Today, Tuesday or Wednes
day Will Be Charged On Your October Bill-Shop Early
Child's Bonnets
Full-front style, made of Ben
galine silk, with shirred Nor
mandy back and wide strings
Lined wiih white silk. Col'
ors blue, red or white. Values
worth $1.25, while
they last at only pl lis
A Dress Goods Bargain 87c
Many weights and weaves in the finest or of black dress
goods, just the thing for smart Fall suitings. Sell reg
ularly at $1.25 the yard, special Month-End Sale o 7
price, only 87c. Don't miss this opportunity at only - '
A Sale in the Mn's Aisle
Savings while this sale is in force on men's underwear, golf
.A.Vt n-rhtnear. nesl'iBee shirts and hosiery. Get started
to trade here and find out what a good men's store it really is.
We guarantee to supply your needs in a satisfactory manner.
Hats Over $100.00, Vs Less
a 11 t nmr-u finamt imnorted Paris model hats.- in the new-
11 vm. r r
r,rA th iiirvric heat
original conceptions all underpriced. $100 and $150
values during this great Month-End Sale reduced to
Long Kid Gloves $2.89 Pair
Thm wcrv correct thing for Fall handwear, and a grade that
sells regularly for $4 the pair. Bought at a price much
Tower than usual. We offer them the same way. p on
Take your choice. All sizes, regular $4 values P
Two Bis Bedspread Bargains
Bedspreads, satin cameo pattern, extra large, a p qq
regular $3.50 grade, special at the low price, ea. piO
Bedspreads, large size, for double beds, Marseilles dp fQ
pattern; regularly $3 each, your choice at, each tp"?
Libbey Cut Glass
At Sale Prices
Table Tumblers, worth $16.50 the
doz., sale price only. . . .$13.25
Table Tumblers, worth $22.00 the
dozen, sale price only.. $17.50
Table Tumblers, worth $30.00 the
dozen, sale price only. . .$23.90
Table Tumblers, worth $36.00 the
dozen, sale price only. . .$28.75
Water Bottles, regularly $10 each,
Month-End price $3.15
Water Bottler, regularly $11 eachj
Month-End price $8.95
Water bottle, regularly $16 each,
Month-End price $12.90
TABLE TUMBLERS, worth
$12.75 the dozen, sale price
only $10.10
Table Tumblers, worth $15 the
doz., sale price only. $11.95
Water Bottle, regularly $18 each,
Month-End price $14.75
Decanters, Yegular price $9 each,
sale price only.; $7.25
WATER BOTTLES, regularly
$5.50 each, Month-End price,
only $4.50
Water Bottles, regularly $8.50
each, Month-End price. $6.45
ter attack made on Colonel J. M. Ouf
foy, on the floor of the convention, had
made "Alfalfa Bill" a marked man for
more than half the Democratic dele
gates at the convention, and it was
argued by the Kerr people that it
would not be long until Haskell's deal
ings would ' be made public. The
Pennsylvania Democrats, however,
were told to mind their own business.
LARGE DEAL PUT THOUGH
Bank's Holding In Sawmill at Weston
Bring; f.35,000.
WESTON, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) The
holdings of the Farmers' Bank, of Wes-.
ton, in the Blue Mountain Sawmill Com
pany were purchased yesterday by a
Ej-ndlcate of which Robert Jamieson,
president of the bank, is at the head.
The consideration is reported to have
been $35,000 In cash and the deal Is the
largest that has been negotiated in Wes
ton for many years. The mill has a well
equipped plant 12 miles east of Weston
and employs from 25 to 60 men. It has a
capacity of 40.000 feet of lumber and 8009
apple boxes in 10 hours,. C. W. Avery
will continue as manager. Mr. Jamieson
is a retired Weston farmer who now
resides at Walla Walla. Men of both
towns are associated with him in the
transaction.
Desertions Canse Investigation.
TANGIER, Sept. 27. M. Regnault,
the French Minister to Morocco, and
Herr Von Wangenheim, German charge
at this city, are engaged In a Joint in
vestigation of the Casa Blanca Inci
dent, in which there was a sharp clash
between French officials and " repre
sentatives of the German consulate
during tho arrest of deserters from
the Foreign Legion. '
- PARIS. Sept. 27. The Temps cor
respondent at Casa Blanca declares
that for some time past certain Ger
mans have been very active In inciting
German soldiers to desert from the
Foreign Legion.
Snlns: for Injnrles In Wreck.
McMINNVILLB, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.)
T)epartment No. 1 of the State Circuit
Court for this county will convene here
e Month-End Sale
T LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS IOcandlSc 1
j riFTHWASHlNGTlPi SIXTH STREETS j
' . .
materials. Distinctive ana
$19.98 Sale Price of
Suits Worth $28.50
Better styles cannot be had at any price. 'Tis a tre
mendous demonstration of our supremacy in the gar
ment field; an illustration of what superb values can
be had by being ever on the alert to please Portland's
most discerning shoppers. They are triumphs of style and
cleverness, ' originated by the best designers of medium-nrir-ed
oarments in New . York City. They are made
of choice materials, splendid quality broadcloth or
cheviot, in the graceful long coat effects with the new
style skirts. Come in plain colors or fancy effects and
in this season's preferred shade tones. We offer the
ever-receptive Portland public a bargain worthy of
interest in the Month-End Sale. We call special
attention to the window display of these garments and
invite closest investigation of the qualities and values
offered. These garments worthregu- &1Q QQ
larlv to $28.50 Month-End Sale price P1 J UO
tomorrow. Judge George H. Burnett pre
siding. The docket will be light, the only
cases of note being three suits commenced
against the Southern Pacific for damages
sustained in the wreck of the Sheridan
local near Forest Grove last Spring.
David M. Nayberger, of this city, is
bringing suit for J10.000; Mrs. Evallne
Brown, of Wlllamina, for $15,000, and her
husband. J. H. Brown, for J25O0.
AT THS HOTELS.
The Portland O. Boch, Mrs. O. Warri
ner Mrs W. Berthoir, Miss R. Deal, San
Francisco; C. H. Baughart, U Loiser, New
York- Mrs. H. F. Moore. Mrs. B. Raymond,
Miu B. L Bates. Boston: Miss B. J. War
ren, E. A. Warren, Colorado Springs; H. H.
Htllson, Tacoma; C H. Frank and wife,
Santa Barbara: R. J. A. Baker, New York;
W. F Culberson. San Francisco;, L. R.
Walker. St. Louis; G. B. Borthwick. Mrs.
B Newman. Pittsburg; Misses Allen, Dr.
J Waren, New York; H. Dicgln. Kansas
City; I. M. Leyland, R. W. Taylor, San
Francisco; F. H.. Green, Aberdeen; O. S.
Schmidt, New York: L. B. Klesteln, Roch
ester; E. 8. Adams. U. S. A; L. R. Wlllard,
Los Angeles; L. M. Rice, Seattle: G. G.
Kellogg. Janesvtlle; W. J. Peck and wife,
G. S. Averbach, St. Louis; G. J. Major, W.
A. Newton, Chicago; C. Edwards, New
York; R. L. Donley, A. R. Cooper. B. Pag
muler, San Fran-clsco: A. W. Garry and
wife. Miss R. Garry, Cleveland: H. F. Wil
son. San Francisco; L. F. Weaver, South
Bend: G. W. Bates, San Francisco; O. L.
Llndglnst, Chicago; Mrs. E. L. Hamilton.
Tacoma; H. H. Hart and wife, Berkeley;
W. W. Barnes. New York: E W. Foster.
Tacoma: J. H. C. Nevlns. New York; Mrs.
Stevenson. I. M. Le Moyne. Vancouver; M.
E Downs and wife. Misses Downs, New
York; C. Ultes. Jr., Springfield: A. New
mann, Abe Worms. Thos. Waters, H. W.
Beatley, New York; F. E. Monroe, North
Bend.
The Oregon E. Renyard and wife. Oak
land; G. M. Eba, Willleton, N. D. : Hy. Wil
port. Seaside; F. G. Shumway, Chicago; Mrs.
William Constantlne, Seattle; Bl F. Rockf el
low. New York; L. T. Skidmore. Seattle; A. R.
Johnson. F. M. Crass. Astoria; K. R. Apple
gate. Drain: F. S. Norcroes. Jr., I. Davis. Cor
valll; H. G'. StoelMng. Seattle; W. H. Troupe.
New York; R. Stansfield. San Francisco: W.
B. Koon, Fairbanks. Alaska: W. J. Brown,
Chicago; A. C. Godfrey. Chicago; H. K. Fly.
New York; H. Logan and wife. Chicago; J.
Pottlnger. Fryland: Maurice Winter, city; J.
W. Sharp and wife, Hobsonville. Or.; George
R. Merrifleld. Kalamazoo; J. K. Payton, Walla
Walla; L. D. Walker. Umatilla; Dr. Plneo,
Hood River: A. R. Hathaway, Tacoma: A.
Graham, Cottage Grove; E. P. Vomy, Baker
City: J. L. Damon, Seattle: George K. Brown.
Los Angeles: Clayton W. Smith. Seattle: J. W.
Gardiner and wife. Coos Bay; C. A. Brand. St.
Paul: S. A. Pease and wife. Jefferson: M. J.
Oorwln. Seattle: Frank Bontin. Jr., Bayfield.
Wis.; George Ross, San Francisco: C. I..
Brown, Oakland: J. M. Daily. Sao Francisco;
S. R. Wilson and wife, I. Bennett. Seattle:
p. H. Yeaton, rlwaco; R. J. Smith, Minne
apolis; F. G. Gaines, Seattle; David Simon.
Crowds Wanted in the Silks
So we offer three astounding
weaves. White Japanese sun
U 1 J, -f- t. 7Q virJ nrtA
at the extraordinary special
$3.50 Handbags $2.19 Each
Splendid specials in the Leather Goods and Jewelry Depart
ment. Women's Handbags, of genuine alligator leather.
Large size, nicely finished, and with good quality p J Q
fittings. Reg. $3.50 vols. Month-End Sale price P&
$50 to $100 Hats at 14 Off
Trimmings, shapes and styles are distinctly high-class and
different from the ordinary run of millinery. Models from
New York and Paris. These are extremely cheap at J
$50 to $100, but you may take your pick at low price
Lace Curtains Low Priced
And there are plenty ofother bargains in the fourth floor
homefitting shops. We want all who are in need of hang
ings or floor coverings to make an investigation of the
offerings for this sale, so make a point of being here early.
Table Linens and Bath Towels
Bath towels, large size, hemmed ends, big thirsty fel- or
lows. Regularly worth 35c each; special sale price tJ
Richardson's Table Damask, fall bleached, 72 in. CT JQ
wide. Reg. $2.VU quality, at
Pittsburg, Pa-: C. W. Roeer and wife, Kenton,
O. ; Fted S. Lamport, Salem; John A. Wil
ferth, Los Angeles; Frank E. Bond, Minneap
olis. Minn.
The Imperial. F. J. Fisher. Chicago; 8.
C. Fulton. Astoria; H. T. McGowan. Mc
Gowan, Or.: R. J. Nottlng. Columbia; A.
B. Muir. Dallas; Ed Flanders. Cathlamet:
M. Norman. Shoshone; W. T. Rowley and
wife, Corvallls; J. H. Grimes, Salem; Mrs.
H. E. Pointer. Klamath Falls; B. F. Haw
kins, J. R. Hawkins. Ilwaco, Wash.; Mrs.
J. Babler and daughter, N. Bftbler. George
Riley, San Francisco; F. H. Mills. Klamath
Falls: J. T. Alton and wife, Detroit, Mich.:
Captain W. Wagner, Star of Bengal; J.
Bentley and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. Phil
J. Keizer, Salem; L. P. Davidson. lone; Jes
sie Spears, Rose Spears, North Bend; J. F.
Royse and wife. Waseo: A. Sinsheimer, city;
A. Oppenheimer. San Francisco; E. P.. Rol
lins and wife. Seaside; B. F. Benson, Seat
tle: C. B. Snyder, sCarsons; John Mlnto,
Salem; W. N. Jackson; S. M. Marsh and
wife. Nelllsville; Dr. E. Bennet, B. W. Por
ter, Moscow; Walter Steele, Jr., and wife,
Roslyn. Wash; John I. Owens. George 8.
Cole, St. Paul; T. S. Rellly. Clifton; J. H.
Jarlno, White Salmon; T. E. Johnson and
wife, Tacoma; A. M. Crawford, Salm: J.
H. Ackerman. Salem; Charles A. Linton,
Shedd, Or.; George W. Wright, Albany; Dr.
J. Anderson, city; H. I Bagley. Hlllsboro;
Mrs. Bagley. Hlllsboro; Mrs. C. E. Dais and
son, Minneapolis.
The Perkins W. E. Fretheway. John
Grant. Stockton; R. W. Wilcox and wife.
Falrvlew; J. H. Phipps, Ashland; R. O.
Higginfethen. Aurora; Jim Paul, John
Llerist, lone; J. Chambers and wife, Al
bany; F. K. McVlnnon, Lyle; Theo Falan
gers. Clixton; Chas. Schmidt and wife, Van
couver: G. A. Montgomery, St. Paul; C E.
Andrew, St. John; Geo. Carpy, La Grande;
Fred M. Cumminsn. Medford? Mrs. L. E.
Miller and family, Dansen; A. W. Mohe,
The Dalles; John Bentley, San Francisco;
L. Rice, Lansing; B. E. Buster, San Fran
cisco; B. F. Webster, Jr.. Colorado Springs;
E. J. McLane and wife, Kelso; J. Craven,
Grand Rapids; J. B. Gillespie, Hoquiam;
J. M. Cadzoul. Potsdam; J. M. Van Sever,
Seattle; C. - . Beaton, Raymond; Robt.
Hamilton. S. J. Beck, Ellensberg; C. J.
Smith. Hood River; L. G. Barman and wife,
M. A. Miller. Condon; A. J. Vanlandtngham
and wife, Wenatchee; Leo Williams and
wife, Chas. Hansen and wife. Bay City; H.
Gand. Spokane: S. S. Hart, Hooulam; Jack
Hynd. Heppner; S. W. Mllso, Lostene; L
Chapman, city: W. H. Klnayon, Chehalls;
E L. Strickland. Vancouver.
The St. Chaxles I. Buckholder, Carson;
W. F. Eberhard, Marysville; Mrs. Cohn,
McMinnvtlle; J. D. Singleton. I. H. Sin
gleton. Trout Lake; M. H. Marble. Milton
Marble. Wallace; J. A. Emerson, city: Mrs.
May Huston. Cottage Grove; W. J. Caster,
Prlnevllle; J. B. Standard. Eugene; S. E.
Hlggenlottraln. I. Johnson. Halley: Faye
De Bous, The Dalles; Milton Aruspriger,
Harrisburg: W. E. Lee. Forest Grove; Mrs.
B. McKillips. city; Phil F. Bower. Astoria;
S. A. Ball and wife. Ballston; C. O. Nelson.
Kelso: W. L. Snider, Stella: R. J. Duncan.
Skamokawa: R. H. Allen. Hood River: L.
C. Thompson, L. E. Thompson. Carlton; G.
L. Carpenter and wife, Trenton; Mrs. M.
J. Mangan, Jessie Chard. Belle Plain: C.
E. Pennington, Bolsfort; Jerome Robinson,
Petticoats at 79c
Women's White Petticoats
Made of good quality cam
bric; plain tucked style, or
embroidery trimmed. Deep
extra dust ruffle, worth to
$1.50; sale price, as
long as they last, only ifC
values in the most wanted
tor etc tne yara, yara iviae
cnlnred fnrtrv silks. f O
low price of the yard
tne low price, yara r -
In the Notions
and Toilet Goods
TOILET SOAP Pond's Extract,
regular price 25c, special, 1
the cake, at low price of...-
FANCY HATPINS Jade, cufc
jet or crystals, all colors, reg
ular price 35c, special, 1 C
each, at the low price..:''''
TOILET SOAP Fine imported
Italian Castile; 4-lb. bars, white
or green; regular 75c 49 C
value, special, at only. . , . ''
HOT WATER BOTTLES Good
quality seamless rubber every bot
tle guaranteed; 2-quart size, reg
ular price $1.00; special, 'JQp
each, at the low price.....'
COAT HANGERS Folding cloth
strap, worth 15c,. special, 1 Q
each, at the low price of...
TOOTH BRUSHES All shapes,
plain or open backs, regu- 1C.
lar price 35c, special each. XJV
DRESS SHIELDS Combination
dress and corset shields, adjusta
ble; regular price 50c;
special, the pair, only J-V.
LEAD PENCILS, with rubber tips,
worth 3c; special, the doz., C
on. 5 fnr w
Gate; Ken C. Taimage, Fred Lewis, Thomas
Case, Clarence Lewis, Eddie Lynch. Cyril
Choquette, Wrangell; A. F. Workman and
wife. Cape Horn: A. W. Kllburg, Woodburn;
J. Robinson. Roseberg: N. Hitchcock. H.
Contois. Little Falls; W. B. Scott, Eugene;
Mrs. C. H. Noge. Woodland: H. G. Knowles,
Spokane; C. H. Jones, Salem; A. F. Marple,
Jacksonville; G. T. Burnett, E. P. Greffy,
Albany: P. M. Laughlln, Orrln Keatley,
Castle Rock; C. O. Anderson, San Francisco;
S H Alvord, Mendon; John Bohl, Corvallls;
James Paul. lone; A. Miller. R. W. Aklns.
city; E. J. Nixon, Harrisburg; H. Hough
ton, Woodland; S. H. Robinson. Amity; C.
H. Stone. Cleone: W. Flood. Wakarusa: G.
H. Mallory, Castle Rock; N. Adams, Alsea.
The Cornelius A. S. Hanford. Sioux
City. Ia.; Mrs. W. O. Miner. Heppner. Or.;
E. W. Hall, City; F. R. Rich, San Francis
co; E. R. Hughes. Chicago; H. T. Boyle.
Chicago; J. B. Henry. Fresno: E. W. De
Morton, Astoria; Mrs. Charles Morgan. Hcr-;
mlston. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowsher,'
Fort Wayne. Ind.; H. A. Travis. Spokane;
JohmKing, Butte: O. S. Styles. Rochester,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cunimins, Al
bany, N. Y.; S. P. Wilson and wife, Seattle;
Tim Daily, Fall River. Mass.; John R.
Crelgh, Fall River. Mass.: N. W. Stule, Mrs.
Stule, Myrtle Stule. Abble Stule. Los An
geles: H. N. Relf. Tacom; August Jerome
Lortlgan and wife, San Francisco; M. Hohl,
New York.
The Nortontsi F. C. Blanchfleld and wife,
San Francisco; V. B. Condon, Austin: E.
Praig. Austin; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hale,
Pe Ell; G. W. 'and D. L. Warren, city; H.
D. Blddle. Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Berry, San Francisco; B. H. Crandall, Y. C.
Calef Chicago: C. K. Lewis. Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Jenkins. Denver; C. Row.
Chicago: J. W. Pickering. P. Gesler and
wife, lty; R. L. Morris, tfalt Lake; W. H.
Dllllon. Los Angeles: G. M. Oakes, Phila
delphia: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wood, Springfield-
E. K. Williams, Lynn; G. N. Mac
Clorkey. Butte: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hall,
Lancaster; J. E. Strieb. Boise; C. B. Don
lln. Boston; S. N. Young. Watertown; C.
A Clcorre. New York; S. E. Mead. Seattle
Y H Parker, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
G Y. Gilbert. Mrs. K. C. Cravath. Qulncy;
F. S. Yenney, Eugene; D. L. Powers, St,
Louis.
The Danmoore W. 8 Hibbert and wife.
Carrie Hibbert. Dayton; M. Cole, city: V.
H. Kirby. Pendleton; Tom Waters and wife,
H. A. Wickham. Albert Davis. W. H.
Thompson. MUs Thurber. Eveleen Dtin
roora, Carl Hoffman. J. Manahan. O. May
hood, Virginia Lee Carter. New York: Dr.
R. cartwrlght. W. H. Eldrldge. Salem;
John Ross and wife. Omaha: C. J. Sted
man, M. D.. U. S. Army; R. C Miller and
wife, Garfield Bay; Lester Miller. Dorotha
Miller. Garfield Bay.
LI
SWIM
. 0-