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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
0 TTIE MORNING OKEGONIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908. unc3 Til? 3SO Washington, Corner West Park IvillliL Commencing" Friday morning-at 9 o'clock we will place on sale our entire stock of high-grade Millinery, consisting- of Pattern Hats, Ostrich Plumes, Fancy Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, Un trimmed Shapes, Wing's, Veiling's and Aigrettes.- The finest stock in the city at ridiculous prices NO CHARGES, NO DELIVERIES, NO EXCHANGES Liechtenstein and French Pattern Hats . All in Good Condition at the Following Low Prices: $150 Paris Hat, with white plume $50.00 $75 to $S5 Liechtenstein Hats, choice ..$35.00 $65 to $70 Frencli Patterns, choice $30.00 $50 to $60 French Patterns, choice $25.00 $.W to $33 French Patterns, choice $15.00 $10 to $20 French Patterns, choice $ 5.00 Street Hats, values $10, $12, $15, choice .$ 5.00 1000 Untrimmed Shapes, black and colors, values to $14 each, choice 25S 50ip, 75S $1.50, $2.50 $3.50 Veils and Veiling 1000 yards, black and colors, values $1.25, choice, yd..25 Auto Veils, values to $15.00 each, choice $2.50 Lace Veils, values to $7.50, choice $2.00 Fancy Bands, just the thing for a swell belt, $3, $4 and $5 values. Choice, yard $1.00 3000 Yards Bibbons, cut in 4-yd. lengths; black, white and all new colors; best quality silk and satin, at choice, 4-vd. lengths . 60, $1.00, $1.50 20 Dozen Beautiful Ornaments and Fancy Pins, values to $10. Choice, 75S $1.50 and ..$2.00 7 Dozen Black Jet Ornaments and pins, values to $7.50. Each 25, 50? and 75 Ostrich Plumes $18.00 Plumes, black,-white, colors, choice $8.00 $15.00 Plumes, black, white, colors, choice $7.00 $12.00 Plumes, black, white, colors, choice $6.00 $10.00 Plumes, black and white only, choice $4.95 $ 9.00 Plumes, black and white only, choice $3.95 $ 7.00 Plumes, black and white only, choice $2.50 TIPS AND POMPONS. $10.00 quality, 3 in bunch -..$4.50 $ 7.50 quality, 3 in bunch ....$3.50 $ 5.50 quality, 3 in bunch . . ' . .$2.75 Black and white Ostrich Pompons, $6.00 values. .$2.75 Fancy Feathers and Wings Feather bands, values to $8.00, choice $2.50 Wings, black, white and colors, vals. $2.50, choice. $1.00 Large Wings, all new shades, values to $10, choice $2.50 Wings, assorted colors, values to $1.50, choice 25 AIGRETTES, BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT. Black and white, values to $5.00, choice $1.50 White only, values $5.00 to $7.50, choice $2.50 Paradise Aigrettes, black and colors, values to $10.00, choice $3.00 1000 yards Silk Velvets, all shades; values to $5 yard. Choice, for yard $1.00 BRYAN IS CHEERFUL Victory in Nebraska Affords Consolation. WILL WORK FOR REFORM Only Sought Presidency to Acoom plfh Certain AVork Laughs and Jokes AVilh Visitors After Sound Sleep All Night. MNX'OI-X. Neb-. Nov. 4. While not caring to discuss at this time the po- litlrai effect of the democratic victory In his hme state or analyze the causes. W. J. Bryan in an inforrrml talk this afternoon to a number of friends who called on him. expressed him pleasure at the result in Nebraska and the sat isfaction it affordea him to learn of the election of so many of his personal and political friends. A dHeftation of nearly 100 from Lin coln visited Mr. Bryan at Fairview, to express to him their confidence and devotion and to assure him that such was the sentiment of a majority of the people of his city and state. Mr. Bryan in responding said: Nebraska Consoles Him. I am highly fcratifld over the result in this state. The National defeat has not been fturh disappointment when e have had o many things to console us. I hope I have convinced my friends that running for ofTicf has only been an Incident to my work. M y hen.'-t ha never been st on holding- office, but I wanted to do certain wnrlc and it looked as though the Presi dency might offer the opportunity to do thnt work. I am sure that in private Ufa 1 can have the chance to cjj somi Rood. One I not required to hold office in order to do big thlncs; one is simply required to do those things within his reach, and that much is within the reach of each of us. rerson&liy. I shall And as much Joy in being cut of office. If the returns show I must, as I would to be in office I hop still to he of influence to bring- about n-edod reforms. I appreciate very much th confidence and loyalty of the people near us. it nas been the greatest comfort Hint the election has givn us. The fact that those amon;r whom we live have shown this confidence we appreciate more than I can tell you. it has been very kind In you to come out here and visit us on this t4 ay. Cheerful and Sleeps Like Kuls. The defeat he suffered yesterday did not weigh heavily upon Mr. Bryan. H was one of the most cheerful of those at home, and laughed and Joked ftomd-na tu redly wit h his visitors. Tonight Mr. Bryan was the gruest of honor at the bano.net of the State Teachers' Association, where he made a short address. He has no other li mediate plnns than to rest at home after his canvass. Kor some time this mornln Mr. Bryan talked the situation over with Father John Nugent, of tes Moines, la., one of U taunchest friends, who was a house Kuest over niplit. The two men took a hrk walk to the trolley station, where tather Auirent boarded a car to take him down town. "Father slept like a baby." said Mrs. Ieavitt. the Nebraskan a eldest daughter. Kho was still clirclny to the hope that iMinte report would come which would materially chanpe the situation. She wo in a cheerful mood, however, as were M the other members of the family. There were no abnentes from the Bryan table when the former candidate, with bowed head, offered up his thanks for the blessings which had been bestowed upon him. SEEKS POLITICAL OFFICE IkortIund Colored Preacher Would Go to Hayti. The first citizen of Orecon who will apply for a foreign mission under the Tift administration is Rev. I:ik-r Rutler Hn'wn Jihn?on, pastor of the Mount Olivet Church (colored and livinjr at -ti5S Flanders street. Mr. Johnson asks to bo appointed Resident Minister to HaytL II has been urged to seek the Gas enidne ro rapidly replacing the stMtm entrine In sraaJier lactones. 1 nay will probably file His application st an early date. Mr. Johnson was born a bound boy at Martinsburg. W. Va.. in 164. In 1878 he entered the Hampton Virginia Insti tute and later the academy at Harper's Ferry. He- entered the ministry and has been preaching since in the United States and Canada. In Canada he built two churches and won 5000 converts. He was a delegate to Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee and in London he ad dressed 46,000 people at one time and was presented with a purse of $100 by the Aldermen and Councilmen. In IS'37 he was on the reception committee of Presi dent McKinley and four years later he served on a similar committee at the in auguration of President Roosevelt. Dur ing his ministry he has built six churches, remodeled four and organized nine. During the past four ' months. Mr. Johnson has been In communication with Booker "Washington and a number of clergymen and seven ex-Governors who, his friends say. will recommend him for the position sought. WILL AVOID REAL FIGHT Holland Ioes Not Wish Clash at Arms With Castro. WILLE.MSTAD, Curacoa, Nov. 4. The government Issued a communication to day to the people of Curacoa in which it set forth that the rumors current recent ly that the government of the Nether lands would take some hostile action against Venezuela on November 1 were without foundation. This communication Is rather mysteri ous, especially in the method of its ap pearance, and has created considerable discussion. It also has led to the belief that Holland does not intend to em bark on aiy course of armed hostility against the Republic of Venezuela. This communication appears In an unsigned article in the Dutch language in a daily newspaper of Curacoa published in Spanish. The article gives assurance that the interests of the colony will not be neglected. The government of the Nether lands it is explained, will put an end to the existing difficulty with Venezuela in a manner entirely satisfactory to itself as well as to the people of Curacoa. The cruiser Gelderland entered port yesterday afternoon and Is still here. The cruiser FTiesland will leave port to day. DUNNE RE ELECTED Bay City Gives Judge of Graft Cases Good Vote. CENTER OF BITTER FIGHT START. HOME FROM TOKIO American Business Men Say Japan ese Friendship Sincere. TOKIO. Nov. 4. Among the passengers on the steamer Mongolia, which will sail for San Francisco tomorrow, are the members of the Tnited States commission to the Japanese International Exposition, Francis B. Loomis, Frederick K. Skiff. Francis B. Millet. John C. 0-Laufhlln and V. A. Newcomb, all of whom were the recipients of much attention while in Japan, each receiving a decoration from the Kmperor. Ten of the Pacific Coast business men who have been visiting various Japanese cities will also return home on the Mongolia, the others staying a week longer to pursue further their investigations of Japanese commercial conditions. F- V. Dohrmann. of San Francisco, said to the Associated Press that the result of their visit would undoubtedly serve to secure an improved understand ing and the betterment of trade relations between the two countries. He added that the entire party wan thoroughly con vinced of the sincerity of the Japanese people in their friendship for the United States. CHINA AND JAPAN FRIENDS Celestial Envoy Says They Have Perfect Understanding. TOKIO. Nov. 4. Tang Shao Yi. special Chinese envoy to the United States from China, will sail for San Francisco on the steamer Mongolia tomorrow, accompanied hv a larjre suite. During his visit to Japan the envoy haa been the recipient of much attention. In a public speech he said that the world had been mistaken in thinking that China was even slightly unfriendly to Japan. He asserted that a perfect un derstanding existed between the two countries regarding their policies, espe cially in Manchuria, and that all ques tions at issue between the two nations would be settled amicably. Taft Receives Plurality in California of 75,000 Republicans Elect . Solid Congressional and Legislative Delegation. VOTE OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. '(Spe cial.) With between 300 and 400 small outlying 'preclnrts missing, California's vote ts as follows: Taft 1R2.046 Bryan 107,770 Hlsjten 4.327 Chafln 6.443 Dehs 18,736 Taft'fl plurality, 74,278. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. (Special.) California not only gives a plurality for Taft that will reach 75,000, but sends solid Republican delegation to Congress and elects a Republican State Legislature that will probably return Perkins to the United States Senate. The victory sur passed even the sanguine predictions of the Republican leaders and the vote was so uniform throughout the state that It shows the overwhelming sentiment In favor of Republican policies. The Democrats counted on carrying San Francisco and on electing Congressmen in the Fourth and Fifth districts, but Julius Kahn, In the Fourth came In on the bfg Republican vote, and Hayes, in the Fifth, secured a large vote. Former Congressman Maguire. Democrat, polled so large a vote the Fourth district that a. arm came very near aeieai. Judge Dunne Re-elected. In the State Legislature the Republicans will have a majority of 46 on a joint ballot and will elect a United States Senator this Winter to succeed Perkins, who, on account of his seniority, Is con sidered to be a valuable man for Califor nia to have on Senate committees. The feature of the -San Francisco elec tion was the re-election of Judge Frank H. Dunne, who has presided over the trials of the big grafters, and who sen tenced Schmlts to the State Prison. A very bitter fight was made against Dunne by the old political machine, which is still directed by the indicted boss, Ruef, but the decent element in the city rallied to his support. Judge Carroll Cook, who has been 18 years on the bench, but who rep resents the Ruef machine, was beaten. although the combined saloon- and dive element gave him strong support. Debs Polls Good Vote. Returns on minor Presidential candi dates are still very incomplete, but they show Debs polled the largest vote, next to Bryan. Then comes Chafin. while His- gen Is a toad third, with a trifling vote. The total vote cast in San Francisco was 61.aS divided on the Presidential election as follows: Taft. 33,119; Bryan, 21.237; Hisgen. 746; Debs. 4S13; Chafin. . This gives Taft a plurality of 11.882. For Supreme Judge, Murasky has a plurality over Melvin of 12.214. The Republicans elect four of the five Superior Court Judges. Judge Dunne, on whom the judgeship fight centered, was elected over Carroll Cook by 1623 votes. The legislative ticket stands 12 Republi cans and six Democrats In the Assembly, four Republicans and one Democrat in the Senate. The capital removal amendment was carried by a majority of 9714. The direct primary amendment was car ried by 30,000. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland J. Levy. New York; F. I Morton and wife. Spokane; F. M. Whitak-r. San Frsnff eco ; I. Ij. Rosenthal, Chlcapo : La. Carman. Tacoma: U. F. Alleman and wife. New York; O. W. Santwrn. Astoria; H. M. Lorbr. San Francisco : J. B. E. SrojfVh fi4nJffEik X WUicbstr n&.wia,JL New York; C. E. Myers. New York; F. A. Montgomery and wife. San Francisco; M. Markson, Chicago; H. Solmonson, Phila delphia; B. Gregg, Chicago; C. V. Coles, Now York; E. P. Bremmer, Vancouver; N. D. MtUey. St. Paul; O. Stiner, E. U Ieziiisky, I,. S- Wassirman. New York; Mrs. U. H. Wallace. Ixs Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1,. Jarre. G. E. Youle, W. N. Thorn and wife. Seattle; J. A. Murray. N. H. Foster, Boston; R. D. McAualand. Seattle; Miss I. M. Hereth. Mies C O'Leary. Indianapolis; 0. W. Whitson. Chicago; E. H. Becker, Billings; I. French, San Francisco; W. E. Duian. E. C. Foster. San Francisco; S. F. Richman, New York : F. Menzie, Buffalo; W. R. Gillett, New York; C. R. Paul, Chi cago: S. 1. Menalnger. New York; E. C. Klauher. W. Writle. Chicago; F. F. Plow den. San Francisco; E. t.. Kulp. Newark; Ifc Giesberg. I-. Garby. New York; H. K. Parker. Jr.. Chicago; R. Ests. Relllngham; W. W. Phelps. Hartford ; J. Tahill and wife. Detroit ; A. E. Hoffman. R. Nevins, St. Louis; C. S. Pierc, Rochester; A. M. Somner and wife, Spattle; P. Pierce, Rochester; W. R. Heath. Concord; C. H. Seaver. H. F. Ardery, Seattle: H. F. Coates and wife. New York; M. Culllnam, Vogue; J. Gilmnre. R. S. Shank. J. T. Gregory. W. P. Warren. New York; H. C. Martin, Philadelphia; A. Coleman. New York; G. R. Stlvaneer. San Francisco; B. Young. C. R. Smith, Astoria. The Orea-on Edward H. Zlska. New York; W. H. Medaris. !. Applegate. Seattle; E. P. Bergman. Sumpter; Merta. Boole, Rochester, N. Y. ; W. tv. Watson. O. R. A N. ; H. G Mucholland. Lansing, Mich.; George Walter. Forest Grove; F. T. Green. Vancouver; Fred Trout. U. F. Weber, San Francisco; S. S. Sommerville. Napavine; Robert Wakelln, Seattle: G. T. Rayne, Spokane; C. E. Rein hart. Jr.. St. Louis; W. A. Robertson. North Yakima; Harry R. Wright and wife, St. Ivu1s: G. H. Russell. A. W. Thornton, San Francisco; T O. Waldo. RelHngham; S. 1. Menlnrer Vew York: Mrs. George H. J Mayers, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner, spoKane: not lhyib. ru ram, m. a. Baker. C. H. Fleming. Chicago; H. Ander on. Seattle; E. F. Spregue, Minneapolis; A. D. A?plegate, Eugene; A. Graham, Cot tage Grove: J. P. Igan, Kings Valley; M. Ellis and wife. Rainier; J. H. Dunlap. Cas cade Locks: Mrs. A. P. Walker. Granger; J. M. Ames and wife. Baker City: H. A. Gradny, Seattle; W- G. Peebles, Hoquiam; C. B. Weather wax, Aberdeen: D. W. Celtor and wife. Pasco; Paul R. Murphy, Napavine;-J. E. Galway. Seattle; R. A. Cawder, SHverton; A. Dickinson, Raymond; W. W. Love, Wood lawn: J. H. Turner, H. J. Kres ley, Spokane; Thomas J. Lynch, San DJego; B. Parker and wife, Seattle; M. Serwer, New York; S. B. Rathbone. Utica; C. B. Sand ham. New York; Terry oFater, Merrill, Wis. The Imperial C. L. McGinnis. Beatrice Hill, Pendleton; C. B. Cavanaugh, Seat tle; F. C. Wallace, city; A. McGill, Orenco; H. C. Mahon. Eugene; R. R. McVian, Seattle; J. T. Mcintosh, S. S. Santa Maria; C. S. Benson. Satem; C. Alston. J. E. Young, city; F. S. Green. Vancouver; F. E. Wllber, city; P. H. Watt, W. J. Walters, W. A. Blair, Seattle : G. H. Sutherland, Walla Walla; H. J. Clements, Salem; W. C. Montgomery, St. Paul ; J. L. Oramsks, San Francisco; Miss M. Baker, Salem; W. Merchant and wife, Carlton; F. B. Morris, Olson: C. W. Fulton. Astoria; L.. IX Oman Mrs. J. H. Douglas, Cathlamet; N. H. Looney. Salem; J. S. Cooper, Independence; A. fj. rraser, eame; n. troium 11 , KUn- E .T Grev. Mrs. W. H. White. Aber deen ; A. R. Sturges, T. M. Springer, Se attle; J. D. Stryker. Lurline; C. A. Doty, Doty; Mrs. C. F. Miller, Forest Grove; i. H. McMahon. -K. C. Egbert, Salem; Mrs. F. W. Frv. Hubbard; R. C. Powell, Dr. J. M. Crowley, T. I,. Erving, Seattle; F. W. Thackeray, San .Iok; C. G. Hockett. North Bend; L. A. Booth, Prinevllle; J. I. Web ster, A Brown, Nome. The St. Charlr E. G. Williams, Ward ner; W. Hunt and wife, Penrose; L. Hard wlck, city; M. La Voy, Valdez; M. Olson andwife." P. A. LUlle, Forest Grove; S. L. Jones, Mrs. H. Jones, Miss 'Jones, Borlrtg; F. .T. Colburn and wife. Payette: A. B. Sheldon. Hood River: W. B. Evans, Lan caster; W. E. Purdy. Newbiirg; E- W. King kade, city; Mrs. May Irwin, Fellda; L. S McPherson and wife. Buxton ; C. S. Wall, Wlnlock; D. W. Freeman. Fishawk; D. S. Lake. Mable Take. I.oulsa Lake, Camas; C. Dougan. Washougal; G- Williams and wife, Vancouver; M. Beck, McMinnvllle; Mrs. I Belts. Ostrander; F.. M. Crow and wife. Lyle; J. J. Jacobs, Ridegfleld; M. O. Mitchell. Salem; Mr. Jones, city; J. C Barton. Marion; M. J. Gribble, Hood River; E. Shrine, J. H. Barley. Pittsburg; W. F. Mahoney, Stella: R. H. Wilson. Troutdale; D. J. Gilbert, Newberg; C. E. Hatz, New berg: L. M. Cullough. J. S. Smith, city; E H. McRevnofds, city; F. D. Ax tell and wife. Fairview. M. Crandall, W. Glarrls, H. F. Hansen. LInnton : Mrs. L. F. Winkle man, T-os Angeles; H. Rice, wife and sister, The Dalles; F. W. Sandberg. Ridgefield; J. C Devine and wife. Lebanon: F. W. Mc-F'-rd. SCem: P. Slmpn. S. Varhp. WftPh: A Fact Unless the best Mexican Vanilla Beans are used, properly cured, properly aged, and the flavor properly extracted, and allowed to stand at least one year before of fering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility. . Try Flavoring Extracts ougal; C. H. Smith, J. Hlple. Aurora; I. N. McNeil, Halsey; T. F. Schaefer. White Salmon: Mrs. W. M. Chandler and daughter. Washougal; A. F. Holt, Kent; W. G. Hall. Jefferson : C. G. Wilf ord and wife. The Dalles; W. McCully, city; H. Zeigler. Y. Forester. Mrs. C. Foster, Grass Valley; J. E. Morrow. Summit; F. F- Helnr. Ilwaco; J. B. Silver, Astoria; W. HL Crabtree. clty R. L. Martin. Amity; R. Orning, Grants Pass; F. Sevenkate, Beaverton; George Murray. Sherwood: J. B. White, city; G. H. Carrie. Spokane; G. F. Otis. Pasadena; G. B. McFarlln and wife. F. Willis and wife. Merlin: Mrs J. R. Kelton, Brookings; w. O. Chrlstenson and wife, city. The Cornelius P. Martlndale. city; C. F. Alleman and wife. New York: G. Trow bridge. M. C Potts, H. O. Stickney. W. P. Stranborg and wife, city; Mrs. George H. Durham, Grants Pass; Mrs. W. A. Wright, Medford ; E. Jussen. wife and daughter. Spokane: G. H. Chapman and wife, San Francisco: Mrs. L. Sealena. San Francisco; L. Kunean and son. Ovid; K. E. fitlllenger. Seattle; Miss Reesler. The Dalles; Dorothy Reesler. The Da-lles: Mr. and Mrs. Crieder. Astoria: A. B. Hope. Tacoma; R. Hayden, St. Paul: Miss D Parson. Vancouver. f The Lenox Amelia W. Woodcock and daughter. Samuel W. Clark. Frank Benson. Salt Lake City; Mrs. H. S. Studdert and srns. Seattle; R. B. Kennedy, New York City: Charles Louie and wife. Seattle; A. L. Sherer. Wilnvllle; O. A. Elliott, Tacoma: Charles Nealey. Spokane; J. Hartman. city; J. I Hosklnson. Canby ; William Ashe and wife. Tacoma: E. Jacobsen, The Dalles; W. C Hlersi Chicago; H. L, Smith and wife. Virginia Roberts, Indlana-polis: M. Rlxby. and wife. Mrs. S. Oolvtn, Kelso; Mrs. J. W. Doxey, Mrs. H. B. Stewart. Meto, Minn.; Mrs. George W. Stockwell. The Dalles; H. W. Ptauffer and wife, son and daughter, Mohnton. Pa.; C. C. Ughtfoot, AMoria; Ben Wise. Charle Eekut, Ilwaco. Wash.; Sam Smith, Biston, Mass. ; A. N. Rigga. McCor mlck. Wash.; W. A. Burdlck. Vancouver; John T. Stevet. Dayton. O. ; Jessie Chaffln. Wasco. Or.; R. P. Stewart. South Bend, Wafh. ; A. C. Maecke, Raymond, Wash. ; A. Davis and wife, city; R. B. Rose, Kelo; L. Wlntemttr. Chicago; Mr. A. L. Hall and son. Mre. A. J. Ahola. Goldendale. Wash.; A. L. Great. Oregon City; G. W. Howard and wife. Astoria; J. B. Cummisky. Mrs. G. B. X. Cummieky. Lead, S. D. ; W. S. McMurphy, J. T. Hughes, Falls City; Bert Robinson. Tillamook: J. V. Dennis. Falls City; J. I,. Meyers. South Bend; J. M. McCully. James town, Va. The Calumet Edward Montrose. Cincin nati; C. Staiey and wife. E, Howard. Chi cago; J. W. Cullough, city; Miss S. Fanner, Seattle; Miss Nancy Bates. A. S. Bates. W. S. Bates. St. Paul; J. E. Harris. San Fran cisco; Alfred Arnold. E. L. Knight. Vale; Miss Fay Fisher, San Francisco: William Lindstey, Spokane; Mi Maude Jones, The Dalle ; A. R. Nichols. White Horn; C. L. Way land, Seattle ; J. C. Curran. New York ; Miss Loretta Convey, Chicago; A. L. How ard. San Francisco; Frank L. Norton and familv. Spokane; J. B. Johnson, Chicago; !rs. FJ. H. Potter, San Jose; Alden T. Pot ter, San Jose; M. B. Allen, Chicago; H. J. Irwin and wife, San Francisco. The Danmore A. B. Fox. Seattle; E. C. Brock, Hood River; J. W. Macklin. Lyle, Wash-: D. J. Ourtang. J. E. Montana and wife. Salem; Harry Phelfer, New York; P. L. Bicker and wife. Astoria; E- A- Rhaten, Jones and friend, Saleiw Or.; W. B. Mixer, Rock Island, III. : J. F. KIrby and Wife, Washington; H. R- Denton, Spokane; J. C. Summers and wife, Seattle; Captain H. B. Parker, Astoria; B. H Annex. F- A. , Marion, Seattle; C. H. Cooley, San Fran- ; cico; D. V. Forar, Belllngham; C. H. ; Westing, Los Angeles; B. G. Fremont and j wife; Spokane; C. E. courson, cieveiano; Mrs. L. Ken?en. Miss E. Kensen. Salem, Minn: R. D. Derson, Seattle; George Kent, San Franciaco; N. E. Mllic-r. St. Louis; H- D. Bryan. New York; Mrs. M. Ruther. Seat- Vancouver; F. D. Morten, city; tie; R. D- Norton, city; F. E. Hastings. S-appooose. Ross JacJbs, & V SmJ U hf PfMiilnmf t .,.3L-J iT7 -. Attorney Sayi of Or. Bftll'sFioe-far-Hoaey. 5 Gentlemen : Having -3 suffered lor some weeks 3 with a very annoying, ' I hacking cough, I pro . cured ft SSc bottle of i I your Dr. Bell's Pino. r 2 Tar-Honey. After a few i k ooses 1 was mucn iw- i lteTen ana ine couga ""J entirely dlBappflaret jf and never returned, I 1 UIVB UTU VUJ.J itha one bottle. 3 Judge - ) . H. Fury ear. I iM if t? 14 ..'.'.I For rix montlnliuf- LV-::..T f iernmeiided Pine- 'lar-rtonoj. x menoed to take It and noted anlncredi- -?.-.i-t. - ' . 1 A ibie relief. Iowemj m m fc. SB E : .'1 t '. :. :' Pine-Ter-Honey, 1 il Eniiqne BilTa'.J Dr. Bell's Pine -Tar - Honey Is Pare Fine-Tar and Pure Honey, combined by a soioatiflo nrooess with Tariotis other ingredients. The oonteuts OUR STRONGEST RECOMMENDATION It H Been Sold For sixteen reero wnn simhih : Increasing sale. Aak tor DR. BELIS PINE-TAB- HOiNEY, ana 'lift ia Sabsutate Look for the Bell on the Bottle and Our Guarantee No. 60S. PlfZfri&3 THE E. E. SUTHERLAND ME0. CO.. bwronfee, Padocah, Kj. ..1f V "Asm r. a. r V AIR FU Cooking and Heating Fuel and Trouble Savers EVERY CHARTER OAK IS GUARANTEED If your dealer tries to talk yon into the mistake of buyinc another make, write to as CHARTER CAK STOVE AND RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. VanlUa Lemon Orange Rose, eto and note their delicious flavor. . , (TR-A.NSPAR.ENT) Only these who use Jap Rose can appreciate the luxuryof a perfect bath soap its delicate fragrance and delightful effect on the sKin. These qualities are j . t vr .1 M s.A W At. Aum mnracf louna in no omer soaps, none ciaer juai a guuu, xiauc uj vna IT CANNOT BE IMITATED Jas7 S. KirK (& Co., 389 N. Water St., Chicago "ET3 T X Send oe 6e In itampe for 6 urge aravingt 01 j anew a- kX.lL.lL, I? t.XL,SL Children br Marion Miller, without any adrertiein '
