Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 20, 1908, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., November 20, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextT1TE MORNING OITEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908. - FEDERATION WILL NOT RESIST LAW Motion to Oppose Injunction Is Defeated, but Gompers Stands Firm. MITCHELL ALSO DEFIANT Will Go to Jail Rather Than PJ Fine Committee Approves Goto per Political Course and Re vokes Keefe for Bolting. ' DETCVBR. Nov. After a spirited de bate the American Federation of Labor convention today voted down a recom mendation that members of orantied labor should disobey Injunctions Issued in labor dispute- and go to Jail rather tlhan deplete union funds by payinK nnea. Tne d.scusslon arose upon the report of tne committee on the president's report, whlcn had been taken up for action seriatim. -The debate was full of denunciations or "Judire-made law" and appeals to men to b-come martyrs, but Mr. Oompers advised aaalnst makinn the situation acute. He declared, however, that when an Injunc tion was Issued Invading hla right, he should resist it. polltk-al Coarse Approved. The report on the president s views of legislative and poUtical action was then taken up. Tha-commtttee especially com mended ,me parages of the P'oent. report, especially those denying that the labor movement was partisan to a poli tical party and that denying the right to dictate how a member should vote, but it gave a rebuke to V J- Keefe. a member i.f tha executive council who aupported 'IV- H Tart, by saying that an executive officer who could not f wltlI policy adopted by the Federation sh ould resign Debate on this question had not closed when the convention adjourned. Disobey Court, Go to Jail. When the report on the president's report was called for. Mr. Gompers re signed the chair to Joseph F alent ne eventh vice-president. Each subject In the report was commented on and ap proved by the committee and the con vention indorsed the recommendations j of the committee. ,, . The action of Mr. Gompers. as rs-ted i in his report. In regard to the Buck i Btove A Range Company Injunction was ! unanimously Indorsed by a rising rote. There was no discussion of the com mittee's report until the subhead. -Litigation Harassing Labor,- was reached. On this subject the committee de- : clared that when a Judge issued an Injunction In labor disputes it Is the duty of organixed labor to disobey and go to Jail end advised that the funds of the organisation be not used to defend ny such suit, "because It be lieves it would be a useless expendl- tUjlroes Duncan, of the granlteoutters, first vice-president of the Federation, opposed the recommendation. He said union men are law-abiding citl.ens and should proceed like any other citizens to defeud themselves at all hazards. He moved to strike out the words ad vising the laboringmen to disobey the, injunction. Denounces Judge-Made Iaw. President Andrew Furuseth. of the Seamen- Union, upheld the report of the committee. Mr Furuseth said the union man was a lawabiding citizen and would not tolerate the breaking of the law on the part of the Judiciary. He op posed "Judge-made law." The speaKer explained what he calld a "new Juris prudence which Is now being Imposed upon this country." and said sending to Jail men who are alleged to be guilty of conl-mpt cf court was. in effect, ' sentencing them under the Jurisdiction of a "Judge-made law." The unions would be right in taking a stand against it. John Leonard, of the tailors union, treasurer of the Federation, supported the amendment of Mr. Duncan and op posed the report of the committee. Frank T. Hawley. of the Switchmen's Union, opposed the report of the com mittee, which he termed "revolutionary and anarchistic" Max Hayes, of the Typographical I'nlon. supported the . committee's re port, ile introduced Socialist teachings in his speech, saying: Men Should Become Martyrs. "It Is the time for strong. stuVdy men - v. rirrlnir scenes of every revolutionary epoch. If It Is necessary for more men to become martyrs, i see no reason why our leaders should not assume that role at this time and prove to the people we are a militant organi sation." h - ilpmiun)) nf the Tvnovranh- Ical Vnlon. supoprteil the amendment of Mr. Duncan. Me neciarea pnsed to the doctrine of non-resistance. Our forefathers fought for their llb . rtv' ri said.- "and did not take the po- sltlon that, if liberty were not granted, . . I . 0n ( A (all James M. Lvnch, of the Typographical ' I'nlon. and T. L. Lewis, of the United Mineworkers, suported the amendment . v. . a.i.n.il arguments. in . .......... p j. McArdle. of the Iron Steel-workers- Association, chairman of the . ,aa defended Its report. He aald that men cannot be cited for con . . - .. .a tH-,nf ter defend them . selves, unless the order of the court Is disregarded. John M. Walker, of the fnlted Mine- i. ...nn-t.w4 the artnendment. Mr 1 . , , CnnirrM!! two VeaTS AKO on the Socialist ticket In Illinois, and the stand taken by him showed that the Socialist vote In the convention on the question Is divided. Gompers Will Resist. President Gompers then took a hand in the debate. "If the men and women who have been cited in injunction suits had shown a craven spirit. I should en courage all to resist this invasion of their rights, but I know of no such case." said Mr. Gompers. "I take It that the Invitation of the committee was to make the situation acute. It is not necessary for us to make the situa tion acute. Our enemies havs done this and will continue to do this for us. They will want their pound of flesh and their greed and avarice will be their own undoing. When an Injunction Is issued against me which Invades my rights as a man and a citiien, 1 am going to resist that Injunction." Mr. Gompers suggested that the en tire matter be referred back to the com mittee and a motion to that effect was made from the Boor This proposition was defeated by an overwhelming vote and ths convention took its noonday re cess. Mitchell "Will Pay Xo Fine. John Mitchell st the afternoon session off-red a second amendment to the committee- s report and said In part: "Within a few days the courts will decide whether our president, our secre tary and myself shall go to Jail. I do not want to go to Jail. But I shall ac cept that Judgment and I shall pay no fine." This declaration brought cheers from the delegates. Mr. Mitchell s amendment was to Insert certain words, so that the report shall read as follows: Whenever the courts issue an Injunction to reculate our personal relations, we df elare we will - exercise all the rights ana prl-rlleres guaranteed by the Constitution and laws of our country and Insist that 11 Is our duty to defend ourselves at ail basards. I recommend that su-h be our action, taking whatever results may follow. Tote Against Going to JaiL Beveral other delegates discussed the amendments and Mr. Furuseth closed the discussion with a defense of the committee's report. The Duncan and Mitchell amendments were voted upon together. A roll call was demanded to settle the entire question. The amend ments were adopted by a vote of H.270 to 3578. ,. The next section of the president s re port referred to the political action of Mr. Gompers and the executive council during the late Presidential campaign, under the caption. "Legislation and Po litical Action." The committee In its re port indorsed these actions and quoted three sections from the report which it especially commends. The first says: The American labor movement is not partisan to a political parry: It Is parti san to a principle 6f equal rights and human freedom." The second quotation says: Xo Dictation to Labor. . v. r.nn.Tir I v declared that our movement has neither the nstit .he desire to dictate how a member .hall cast his vote. It is my privilege ana honor always so to lnsisi i ..i-ieA. and cannot now depart from tnai true union course. At ths Minneapolis con vention these declarations sr We must have with us In our economic . . .11 mm well as OI movement men m - -- . all creeds and the minority right of the humblest man to voie wue-- --- -.ha.- n la conscience dictates must be sacredly guarded rha, xnmmittee In Its remarks on tne Quotations said: We hold that this does noi noiu w j. of an executive officer, while ne re mains as such. If he Is unaDie to agr with this, and must oppose, for consclen- . 11 . . MmmlUM bA- tlous reasons, any i"" 'w . ' -- lleves it Is his right and duty to resign his office. Direct Slap at Keefe. TM. recommendation was aimed di- t Daniel J. Keefe. who. as a member of the executive council, came out in a public statement in support oi - r rr- Prctliient filter the COUI1- cl! had declared in favor of TV. J. Brayn. The third quotation is tne hivs-.uk .-,'. nt Mr. GomDers on the political campaign, ia which be says: Tt has been my purpose to place oeioro vou the entire matter In connection wltn t ik. ..mnaltn whatever consequences It may entail. I submit It to vou for sucn juapmeni s n-j best to render end such action as you may care to take. I am deeply conscious of this one fact, that I have endeavored to give voice to the wrongs which labor has sn- durea ana to wmt-n .....- 1 have pleaded for the righting of these wrongs, t nave preoaeo. ....iu ... j the sufferings and the Inlustice dons nil -n - -r .ha. verv limit of whatever ability or power I may possess I have thrown it mm iae kbib ui 1 " " 1 fellow-workers. Should Support Socialists. ir Ua.-aa, nf f tl f T V TV1 IT T" d I) ll i T H 1 Union, objected to the report of the com mittee and argued that. If the Federa tion wanted to go into ponucs. n. wuuiu i v. env it tn siinnort the Socialist W MCtvca -" party in preference to the Democratic- Several Otner aeienaia of"" sltlon to the committee report, but a vote was not reached when the conven tion adjourned until tomorrow morning. It has been announced that "the Jour neymen Barber's" Union has decided to begin a fight tor snorter nuura. TAFT FIRM FOR .REVISION (Continued From First Page.. GERMS DOUBT OF supporting, without the perpetual protec tion of tha tarin .- "When the Democratic party Bets in - i.w it. riurpri tn twenty-flve JKJWCI OHU I " " " . - cents per day." was the sharp rejoinder. The Florida rruitgrowers buju m.i principal competition was from Cuba. I iipilKH BW'HI ... .' - change, sq Senator Hnle, of Maine, made the claim "that wnen tne jjuigiej i . k. inottaniinn tnnioca starch was not especially provided for, and It was left on the tree list. i3n..A nhsinnflii of the committee. .111. i . j . 1 1 , . ...... . - . . . -,. iii. ih.t chnntjA has been tola .ui. in" 1 suggested eo- that upon all preparations used In starching, sizing or imma n levied the same duty as is imposed on f3..nLrn.v,ADt flnnr biscuits, bread, wafers and similar articles; semouna, a Dy-uruu- uct of wheat flour, rennea or miiptutru i 1 i-n fl i. ore tn be soe- WUOI (urn ' . - cllically provided for In the new tariff nwniin a caitrt renresentlns the lemon and orange dealers and importers . of vw York, today afiked that lemons be . . V. I, Hot u.mnii Klaber. of Portland, Or., and i' u ah t nt TTrnnclsro. renrefient Ing 3500 hopgrowers. asked for a duty of 24 cents a pound on hops, saying that "the hop industry is on its last legs." New York State salt manufacturers asked that the present duty on salt be i mtumruutru. ... t, - m,- nf ThilndelnhLa srava ii. v ' - the committee information which he be lieved argued for a reduction or 6 cents a gallon on the duty on olives. John Magee. of New York, asked that this duty he reduced irom 10 10. o W. F. Bode, of Chicago, asked for a J l In t i i, tariff on olives, saying protection was unnecessary, as twice as many California ouves wouiu. inc.. w viu as were now produced. t.-i 1 1 . , tAv,nfnn nt rvalifomia. asked that the duty be doubled on the ground that protection was ueeueu. George C. Reeding, for the flggrowers, and M. F. Tarpy, for tne raisin ana cur Hni DMinn hnth of Fresno. Cal.. ar I J H.nlsnlinn Xr TFll" Hltlttil HUPU 1 "I Ulviiuii. ..... " J that the duty on currants be Increased Tollo Larrinaga, resident commissioner from Porto Rico, argued for a duty ot o . vhlah ha aoll WRI the principal crop of the " Island, saying It was the poor man s crop ana umi mo people of the United States are not hav ing the benefit of free coffee, as they have to pay the Brazilian export duty. Abraham T. Loulsan. delegate to Con gress from Hawaii, also asked lor nrotec- .i - l) . . rr-r MnKnn nt this cltV L 1 1,1 1 vi. ' i 1 - . , ........... . J i advocated a differential for coffee In the shell. Vumia. trax Inier-ted into the hear ing when H. G. Keith, of New York, asked for a specific duty on dried eggs, a powder which, he said, was prepared - 1. anil attala. a,t,ffi . Via. ahnwnl the committee samples and said custards and other foods on which fresh eggs were used were made also of dried eggs. "Do vou mean that I can get a dish of scrambled eggs made of this stuff? "Is that what is served In hotels and restaurants' asKea mt. nouieu. Yes." replied the witness. Heavy Gale Off Coast. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The third of a series of gales whlcn nave followed eacn otner in ! tu.T-r.-mun i a . nl n ann titnlcrht the Wind muuni uriv . v. . c is blowing at a high rate outside the Heads. Reports I rem uie moum v. river are that the gales of the past few a-. .a V Kaan i-arv aeVerS there. but no" damage was dona the Jetty trestle or to snipping. w KAISER Dissatisfaction With Promise to Observe Constitution Grows. BITTER CONTEST IS BEGUN Partioe in Reichstag Oaocus and Frees Questions Kaiser's Sin cerity Von Buelow Speaks on Finances and Ia Hissed. rp.rt.iv Nnnt. 19 Two davs have passed since Emperor William made his statement to Chancellor von Buelow re- frar-Hincr Mh ohserVftncrf In future Of the constitutional requirements of the 13m- I plre in the matter of tntertermg in fnreitm relations, and the German people are even leas satisfied with the Imperial assurance than they were In Use begin ning. There Is today throughout the country an almost universal tendency to doubt the sincerity of the mnperor s promisee. In fact, the people seem to be thoroughly dissatisfied with the imperial assurance as conveyed by the Relchsan-selger. Think Kaiser Tells Untruth. The nress does not hesitate to Insinuate that the Emperor will not fulfill his Im plied obligation to leave the conduct 01 .un v.Hnn'a aftalra tn the resnonsible ministry and n some quarters his words are almost classified as untrue. The matter will not be allowed to rest by the Reichstag, ij the Indications of today are fulfilled, and there is reason to believe that the contest between the crown and the people. Judging from the temoer of the provincial press, nas oniy begun and that It will be carried on with a good deal of bitterness. Today many of the parliamentary groups held private sessions to decide what course shall be adopted In connection with the imperial decision. Chancelor Wants More Money. Chancellor von Buelow made a lengthy speech today in the Reichstag on the new measures to increase the Imperial revenues. The house was oniy nan iiueo. The Prince held that the existing un friendly feeling toward Germany could be overcome and he aald he thought a borrowing policy was unworthy of Ger man progress and Industry. He spoke In praise of the British and French methods of financing and espe cially the sinking fund and concluded among mingled cheers and hisses with these words: "Germans desire quiet at home and abroad, but their fault is that, although able, they are unwilling to pay more taxes," BAVARIA NOT YET SATISFIED Pledge Made to Chancellor Does Not Pacify People. MUNICH. Nov. 19. Public feeling here Is not satisfied with the results of the interview last Tuesday between Chancellor von Bulow and Emperor William. This meeting is regarded as a par tial failure because nothing clear and definite has followed it- The Chancellor may be convinced, it Is argued here, that the Emperor will be careful hi the future, but the public en of Bavaria and the Bavarian press are awaiting the months to come In order to see for themselves to what extent the imperial practice will Da changed. The Bayerlscher courier expresses the hope that the Bundesrath will op pose strongly the personal policy In foreign affairs and tne Aiunicn enung saye the audience was disappointing. The Neustenachrichten says: 'We can only hope that the imperial promises will be kept. An urgent obli gation rests upon the Reichstag." PERSONALMENTION. CaDtain Howard Emory, United States revenue cutter service, accompanied by Mrs. Emery, is at the uanmoore ttotei. fi. a. and Mrs. Haworth and Mrs. Etta Bancroft are registered at the Hotel Fort- land from Butler, an oil town in Western Pennsylvania. The athletes of the University of Ore- eon make their headquarters at the Port land Hotel; the team of the Oregon Agri cultural College have engaged rooms at The Danmoore Hotel. Herbert R. Freeland, of Lewlston Idaho, staff correspondent of the -Spokesman-Review at Spokane, accompanied hv his bride, is visiting In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland are stopping at the Hotel Portland. - R. Fletcher Tilton, one of the best known musicians of San Francisco, and an organist of distinction, is a guest at the Oregon Hotel. Mr. Tilton visits -on land in connection with- a proposed ad dition of a pipe organ In one of this olty's churches. Charles Warren McCllntock. a brilliant young New York theatrical man, who has a considerable reputation as a writer. chiaflv- because he wrote "Everybody Works But Father," Is spending the week In the city In the Interest or lexas, which comes to tne neuuj uu elving night. r . r Farrar. of Sacramento, will reach Portland today to attend the reunion to night of old Company G. O. N. G., of which he was formerly captain. He was in command of the company from the time of Its organlxation until is, ana has many friends In Portland. Mrs, Joseph Straight, accompanied by her son. Harry Straight, is at the Nortonia Hotel visiting former Wash friends. Harry Straight is one of Senator Fulton's secretaries and Is returning to his duties at the Capitol after a Summers vacation at nis nome in Eugene. F. W. Angus, of Hopd River, is In Portland attending to business con nected with the firm of JIacRae & Ane-ns. of which he is a member. Mr. Aneus states that the Hood River Val ley was never more prosperous than at present and predicts mat Deanng or chards will soon reach a valuation of at least $2600 per acre. Georsre H. Himes. assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, left last evening for Berkeley, Cal., to at tend the sixth annual meeting of the Pacific Coast branch of the American Historical Association, of which he is a member, which will be held In Cal lfornla Hall. University of California, tomorrow. Numerous phases of Pa cific Coast history will be discussed at this meeting. NEW YORK. Nov. Spedsi.) Northwestern neople at New York hotels Seattle Broadway Central, W. B. Bor den: Grand Union. B. D. Powell. Portland Plaxa. T. B. Wilcox; Grand. fTT a TVTTcTTrTTvrr cat tl? rT7 T? TPW fTTT fT-ASS, I 1 tlrilN .I-OVJ'I V llu jjtxjj vj. An Astonishing Array of FridayBargrams Free Phones I Five Entire Floors 1 v FRIDAY DRUG SPECIALS Regular 50c pure Cream Tartar, lbs., Friday.... . .38i Regular lOo Soda Bicarbonate, lbs., Friday 5 Regular 25c Sodium Phosphate, P. & W, Friday 17 1 Regular 25c Petrola, lbs., Friday 14 Regular 25c Powdered Soapstone, lbs., Friday 14 Reeular 25c Spirits Camphor, bottle, Friday 14 Regular 25c Camphorated Oil, bottle, Friday 14 Regular 20c Denatured Alcohol, pints, Friday 14 Regular 10c Rose Water, bottle, Friday .-6 Reg. $1.00-$1.50 coarse wool Buggy and Harness Sponges, Friday.. 50 Fre e Rest Room FRIDAY TOILET SPECIALS Regular 50c Camelline, Friday 33 Regular 50c Creme de Camelia, Friday Jio Regular 50c Wisdom's Robertine, Friday 33 Regular 50c Dickey's Creme de Lis, Friday - 55 Regular 25c Espey's Cream, Friday, two for 2o Regular 25c Holmes' Frostilla, Friday, two for - 25 Regular 35c Java Ria. Powder, Friday at Regular 25c Satin Skin Powder, Friday 17 Regular 25c Swansdown Powder, Friday a Regular 50c La Blanche Powder, Friday 33J Regular 50c Pozzoui's Powder, Friday 33 Regular 25c Menuen's Talcum Powder, Friday, two for 25 STATIONERY Regular 20c Tablets, special Friday. Regular 15c Envelopes, special Friday 9 Regular 35c Woodlark Linen, per pound, special Friday -19v Regular. 10c Woodlark Linen Envelopes, pack, special Friday 7 Regular 35c Eaton-Hurlbut's iSonheur Pa per, special Friday, box ..26 Regular 10c 7rll Steamboat Playing Cards, special Friday 8 Regular 75c Poker Chips, per hundred, spe cial Friday 49 SUNDRY BARGAINS Regular 25c Balsam Tissue Toilet Paper, roll or package, Friday, three for -S5f Regular 50c to $1.00 Razor Strops, assorted line, Friday ,. 34f Regular 50c Shaving Brush and 2oc Shaving Mug. both, Friday ....29 Regular 80c Swinging Nickel-Plated Towel Bar, Friday 48 Regular 5c package Champion Toothpicks, Friday, per dozen 33 if GREAT SALE BURNT WOOD. See the New Carving and Gouging Work. Large Assortment of Wines and Liquors for Thanksgiving Cooking and Table Use. EXTRAORDINARY SALE FRAMED PICTURES $1.69 REGULAR $4.00 to $6.00 Undoubtedly the greatest offering we have yet shown. These framed pictures comprise pho togravures, facsimile water colors, carbons, genuine etchings and imported fruit combina tions. Pictures that sell at from $4.00 to $6.00. Genuine Etchings, framed in 2-inch solid Flemish oak, with 3-inch white mats. Each picture mounted, guaranteed against wrink ling; glass size, 16x24; choice a ortment of subjects; regular price $4.00; fc gQ special V Carbons, framed in 4-inch ornamental frames, the newest antique designs, beautiful subjects ; each frame finished with hand-mounted cor ners, making in all a very hand- tfjl JQ some picture. Regular $4.00 p.V Facsimile Water Colors, framed in handsome ornamented gold and dark frames, some mat ed, some framed close, in landscapes, marines and figures; square and panels; d"! fiQ endless variety subjects; $4 vals. .r Fruit Combinations, framed in 3i-inch solid mission frames with partition, making in all a very handsome picture. These pictuVs mea sure 20x39 inches'; about a dozen fljl CQ different subjects; regular $4.00. .K BRUSH SPECIALS $1.25 Hair Brushes, Friday 74 Regular $3.00 Sanitary Military Hair Brushes, Friday $2.39 25c Tooth Brushes, Friday 19 60c Ladies ' Dressing Combs, Friday 430 25c Gentlemen's Combs, Friday 17t RUBBER GOODS Reg. $1.75 2-quart Water Bottle, Friday. .81.59 Reg. $2.00 3-quart Water Bottle, Friday. .$1.69 Regular $2.00 3-quart Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, Friday Sj51.8S Regular $2.50 4-quart Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, Friday $1.98 Regular 25c Infant Rattles, Friday 130 Reg. 25c Complexion Brushes, Friday. . .'. 90 25c Infant Waterproof Diapers, Friday. 130 Regular 50c Sanitary Belts, Friday 290 Regular 50c Rubber Sponges, Friday 230 FAMILY LIQUORS 75c California Brandy, best, pt., Friday 480 Reg. $2.25 Golden Star Champagne, qt..Sj1.47 Regular D0c-$1.60 German Rhine Wines, per quart, Friday 790 Regular 60c Domestic Wines, including Claret, Zinfandel, Burgundy, Reisling, Sauterne, and many others, Friday 290 75c Officinal Sherry Wine, qt., Friday. . 380 ' Im ssi ii ; Picture gSH a ypZAZJLMJJA JWJLVJ W I t V Glasses Framing fe 6 11.1 AUWnTT?TTO () Fitted I ough,' C. E. Broughton. AT TftE HOTEM The OreB-H-rrToyle. Ssn MM 3n,5n-K"rfe M Fhnadefphlarc: W. city: m. l""J tr r wllftra. B. frari-' W, HujU Chicago; W- T; Iir",erRl?- M WolS Spokane; Sproat. Hood- River M W T. Whit- ?!5Vr Seattle : O W. DoVman. St. Paul; The Ncyrtnl Captain MlBBM Mrs. I. S. ddaii''B9.'n,iI yEugene; R. and F. Friendly. Ml "jTber,. Cor E. B. Shaw. San Jose; J. C. Mr. vallls; E. H. Klngley. San Francisco Booth, Ji,Anf --' fr i,r ,nd Mr.. P. A. E. M. stott. . .rthur, San Fran- Henderson. Denver; C. Artnur, . t.. T -Rrnnard. Astoria, Ml" Kinney New York GoaTO PendfetonO. H. F". Ro.eburK; B W Martin, H. C. Auld. Sprinitfleld; W. W. H D Fer. Salmon; B. C. ToUDf.rlty. Hj P- " Ku-en. Cordova: E- "J.clty J. P Clark. Arlington: Belle 5 Ada ma: Montague. Tonapah t, ?-Bp nch and Hi,BtVSo,VE"yH Pratt. corvalTi; F. w. wife. Aatorla. - rf,vl v E Touns, Nanceklvell, Seattle: wotfdcock. Bismarck; W. F. Caaaldy. - M0-w EuKene; Margaret H. Lee. ""nlater, Ed Orcutt. Roaeburs; H L- T. city; H. Burchell. Lexington: H. Mi IewJm.yBel V. Garland. Panama; A. a TO"mA' Ho. n(th.m; O. c 0Kden. W B Ofd en. qulam; Mrs. M. J. oc"-.t j Han- Morehout. 43. Barpck. fi.Tne Dalle.: ford. Hardman; F. A. Seuierr. A SECRET i FOR WOMEN : Madame Monesui, deceased . beauty specialist, ot New Tort. lonK possessed the greatest of an secrets pertaining to feminine charm. And what U this great secret, so much desirea oy women-the st-cret thai :1m. .made a vast fortune for the madams heirs, and that brought her a" the famous actresses and society tdi:"afo:.srPTCt : od of developing the bus arms and neck of women who through defect of nutrition and circula- Son, are humiliated W'"'" I oped arms, neck and bust I gly. deformed women are developed lrto charming P""0"?8",;,,.1 well rounded arms and neck and . full normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion. Qjjt wmpmz . rately "two ounces B106,""-. "three ounces rose water and one ounce tincture cjdomeje . compound" and five cents worth of Dorax. Take home, mix the glvrerlne with tincture cado- mene, shake and let stand two . hours; then add a teaspoonful of borax and the rose water, ohf-ko well ard apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and me-iifiag; a ing until completely absorbed. , then wash thoroughly with hot , water and soap and dry tnor- , oughly. Apply morning and night regularly for weeks and the m o t beautiful development will b e g 1 n to re- ward the efforts. It is believed by experts to be the most neces- sary and effective prescription ever conceive-!. . in-, m f c-, w. r 1 j. A. isooper, v "t vniiin . . ' ; Hooper. Antelope; C. VT. Cottam. Chicago; J. Small, city; J. Adair, A.torla: G. F. Stather, Denver; W. A. Foster. Corvalli.; H Rooper. O. A. C. Colonial Jack, the Walker; Mrs. A. Kirk, W. c. Vt Peu. Tilla mook; W. Ia Beebe, Chlcaso; I Jamei, Walla Walla. The St. Charlee N. Craft. G. M. Ray mond. Fore.t Grove: W. I. Raymond H N. Stanton. Buxton; Murt Redmond. Dayton: Addle Souna. George Roufln Hlbbs. McMinn vllle: J. Shannon, city; Ingrald Han.en. Scorpooee; E. C. Bank.. Buxton; C. W Gardner. Spokane; F. F. Carter. Oak Point; J B SlfaiT Tekoa: I.. Warner and wife. Buxton; J- M. Floyd and feJ. T1amP.l. Fla - A. F. Greyaon. WBshlngton. D. c.; D. Kuhlman and wife. Newberg; H. A. Sherman. E. C. Stanwood. Mra E S Sax ton. Warren; LUlle B. Skelton. Tacoma; N. ti. e.V ai.v Kmll Ston. San Luis rthiamx Cal John Anderson, city; R. M. Glttv. Seattle: R. Davenport. Huyman. M. M Perry, Gaston; J. P. Jensen, H O. 0.rey "n. Woodburn; j. R- White. M. O. Wh le. Mount Angel ; ueorse Boyd; T. O. I-ikena Moscow; William Anderson. ADeraeen; rr gal; S. 8. Stumpp. Bara: A. T. Hall and Davey; Clatskanle- William Bea-ch. Ontario; Floyd Alexanaer. cny; -...j-. y . t ur.n T tnhnfL Aberdeen: W. E, Thdmaa. Stayton; J. E. McGlade. Tacoma- F S. Green. Newberg; B. H. Allen, Hood'Rlier; F. C. Woods and family. Hept,- ner- T H. uny ..a, . Fletcher. Lind; B. J. Bullock. Salem; H. C Bres-ler, Salem: J. R. Houghee and wife, Blrtiefleld- H. F. Wllhelm, Amos; Guy GII 5e, and wlS; Rldgefleld; W. U Snider. Stella: A. B. Melvin. Gardner: C. Brown ing, olty; A. jBCjvenum. .-au Sterns, city; Kelly Taylor, Spokane; J. Loon. rlooQ rvivtrr. The Perkins -A. W. Rand. Seattle; G. E. Foreia, N. A. Rashford, La Center; P. Henry and wife. Salem; J. Van Wilson and wire, Claresholm; W. D. Mcintosh, Detroit; E. J. Mcpherson. Cleone; N. p. Ranson. Detroit; D. M. Hartwell. Clayburn; W. H. Burghardt, Salem; F. W. Anderson and wife. Vancouver; J. O. Mark. Hood River; A. Cloirlnger, Scappoose; H. E. Hobart, La Center; O. Gu.taford, Astoria; E. J Martln, La Center; R. Marshall, city; .1. Knowlton. fiellwood; G. T. Sabln. Buffalo: Mrs. W. A. Wise, Cathlamet; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mathlas. C. P. Mathlas. Montreal; F. Atkins and wife. Mrs. J. Atkins. Chicago; J. R. Wells. Condon; R. W. Ames. Vale; J. R. Robblns. Kearney; W. H. Fink and wife, San Francisco; W. H. Shenroe. Seattle- J. H. Ogg and wife, Pendleton; W. H. Rlddlg. Oregon City; Eugene France. Aber deen; B. H. Henaon and wife. New Tork; C Wallace, Nes perces; Miss J. Jacob. Pan Francisco; W. E. Hannom. Chehalls; N. H. Brooks, Bellingham; E. E. Dorlng, Sllets; H. Harris, Chicago; G. McKay, J. Halser. Waterman: W. Metzger. New Tork; W. H. Hoffman and wife. H. S. Allen, Eugene; J. Rugby. Dundee; W. B. Carmen. Heppner; A. C. Delmering and wife, Dayton; T. A. Doyle, Seattle: E. J. Juneman. Cleveland; G Nott, McMinnvllle; W. V. Tobey. Cin cinnati; J. H. Deer, Shelton; G. Hawks, Erie- W. H. Hurst, Toledo; R. C. Lange, Chehalls; C. W. Huck, Moro; Mrs. D. G. Gamay, Tacoma. The Danmoore R. A. Carpenter, Seattle; T M. Rochester, C. Wllgand. San Fran cisco; L. G- Helmblat and wife. Spokane; Mrs. J. O. Wresen. Seattle; J. B. Brown, city W. C. Perkln-, Indianapolis; Mrs. M. J. Weaver, Milton; .Mrs. Jessie Burness, Seattle: jjyia iwt. .ne a..v. - ton: A. B Finn. Astoria: F. Nurent and daughter, Seattle; Mrs. Zelma Phllllpe. Spokane; C. H. Ca.rnot, San Francisco; Mis. Iona Larseh. J. D. Larsen. Los Angeles; W. B. Gordon. Bellingham; Mrs. Lucy Douglass. Denver: S. H. Stewart, Cleveland; T. T. Dorton. Reno; J. Manly, city; R. W. Carwhlte and wife, Salem; J. M. Artman, St Paul; Mrs. A. Dorman. Seattle; J. IT. Redlngton. Boston: Mrs. J. Shonen. Ta coma; A. H. Vanmere, Los Angeles; G. D. Morland. Chicago. The Cornelius F. Dorrance. San Fran cisco; W. B. Smith. St. Joe; E. Russell and wife. Alaska; C. Cox and wife. Baker City; R. E. Esson. Hood River: James Burns. San Francisco; Dr. G. Strobrldge. city; C E. Garvey. city; N. Patterson. San Fran cisco: c. Pflffer and wife. Albany; C. C. Brown and wife. Forest Grove; W. H . Grove and wife, San Francisco; T. C. Pres ton. Los Angeles: J. A. Brewster, St. Louis; J. W. Rogers, Salt Lake; W. M. Stewart. Hood River; 3. K. Roberta, Vancouver; R. Preston. Seattle. The Lenox C. C. Lightfoot, Astoria; M. E. Wood, E. J. Bean- and wife. Payetts; Marv B. Lewi.. San Francisco; Captain C. H. Hart. Blnghamton; J. S. Dyer, Seattle; E. Stolten. Falls City; Mis. Ella Wilson, Walla Walla; Miss Imogens Zeldneas, Seattle- J. Olsen and wife. Tamhill: A. E. Wright. La Grande; Mrs." Jackson. Salem; Hazel McNalr. Eugene; Cornelia Pinkham, Eugene: Dr. R. J. Johnson, Falls City; J. W Randall and wife, San Francisco; Ed Hasley. 8eattle; F. D. Wilson. Tacoma; .1. H McCanns. Newton; H. F. Williams and wife. Newberg; C. B. Madden. New Orleans- F. Cartwlrght, Butte- H. H. Ray mond. Tacoma: Mrs. F. D. Mlsner, Seattle; E M. Rhodes, Paattle; Miss Minnie De Wane. Southampton: B. N. Dlllson. Will iamsburg; Mlws Caroline Carry. New Tork. ,-mmm.wm,.,,u,mmiiiwiiw)tmiimmimn lanrainmiiRoiniinB The E306- is not a Oleanly Animal Did you know that nine-tenths of the lard you buy is made from "any old" part of the hog, according to the public admission of the leading lard packer? Why, then, under the sun will people who are otherwise particular about their food continue to eat lard soaked dishes? No matter how temptingly they are prepared, if they contain lard they are sure to cause future trouble. Cottolene is not only purer than lard, being a .vegetable product containing no hog fat, but it is more economical, more palatable, more wholesome. ' " ' . If you care for your health you cannot afford to longer take chances with lard. COTTOLENE Is Guaranteed tYh00octo money in case you are not pleased, after having given Lottoiene aiair wai. ueu.. fertlH in Bulk Cottolene la packed In pails with an air- wever soia in oum tight to it clean resh and whole some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free edited and compiled by Mis. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. Made only by THE N..K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago "nature's Gift from the Sunny South" li