rUOKNEM UKfctiO-MAIV, TUESDAY. OVE3IBER 24, 1908.
LIST DP GIVERS
IS MADE PUBLIC
Taft's Brother Heads Sub
scription to Republican
Campaign Fund.
GAVE SUM OF $110,000
Treasurer SlKldnn Publishes Name
and Amounts Contributed to Elect
Oh loan Individuals Number
12,000, Total $1,650,000.
ALBANT. N. Y., Nov. 23. George B.
Fheldon. treasurer of the Republican Na
tional Committee, today published the
list of contributions for the recent a
tional committee. It shows liji) con
tributors, many of them coverlrjr a num
ber of leaser contributions. The total
amount contributed waa 91.655,518.27. The
names of individual contributors are
given without specifying address or
rallty, this being- the method o? entering
them whea received, but addresses nave
been Inserted as tar as avaiUbie:
Jliri.mo 1. p. Taft. Cincinnati.
J.M.777 I nion League, New York.
fclCi Union Leauue. Philadelphia.
IJ.i I.rs Anderson. Boston.
!.. Andrew Carnegie. New York.
tJ.".t-l. P. Morgan. New York.
J15.ivir Alex Smith. Cochran. New Tork
JlS,iM J. N. Buley, Chairman, Mich
Sftan.
il5.o William Nelson Cromwell, New
Tork.
jlO.iiin M. C. D. Borden. New York.
Jinirtk-Whitclaw Held. New York.
tin.4 Frank A. Xlnnoey. New York.
llcywoJarob H. a-hiff, New York.
JH.m Krrd P. Smith, MlchlBan.
ji).itV-Kdith Atnes C'orhln, Washington.
I10.0iiu W. J. iiolian. Treasurer, Wash
ington.
t-'V 8. Vali and associates, Washing
ton. ..v i. w. One. chairman.
7o .Mark T. Cox, New York.
R. c. Keren. 8t. Louis.
eJ) William Barbour, Paterson, N. J.
Those Gave $5000 Each.
&WJ- C. f-hmldlopp. Cincinnati: SI
nion tlupRenlielm, Ienver; Kountze
Brothers. New York: William P. Clyde.
New York; J. M. W. Sellxman & Co.,
New York: Robert Bacon. New York: A.
M. Huntington. New York; George lau
der. New York: Mrs. A. A. Anderson,
New York: James Siwyer. New York: D.
O. Mills. New York; G. N. Baker. New
York: A. V. Converse. New York; W. H.
Smith, t halrman: A. M. Huntington,
New York: S. Sidney Sheppard, Buffalo;
I. H. Hanna. Washington; G. Plnchot,
WaoiilnRton; T. H. Shevlin, Minneapolis;
A. Busch. St. Ijouls: Ferdinand t'ulze
berger. Kansas City: W. S. Dickey. Kan
sas "!ty: J. Bromley, Kansas City; F. C.
Dumalne. Chairman.
Onrc.' Blumenthal. New York? r?
N. Bliss. New York: J. P. Brady, New
i or: J. c. harton. chairman. New
"tork; L S. Bryce. New York; F. H. Hen
derson. Pittsburg: George A. Draper,
Massachusetts; Seth M. Carter, chairman.
VL,. Wlllium N. G. Snyder. Pittsburg;
I . plmunds. llttsnurg.
tl-Jowli Mlllbank. New Tork; Kd
win V. Mongan. New York: Fenx N. War
burg. New York; Mortimer L. Schiff. New
Y'ork: X. Vaile. New York; W. Bayard
Cutting. I A. Helrwheimer. New York;
otto H. Kahn, New York; W. M. Crane,
Iialton, Mass.; Frank W. Clierr-, New
Brtlaln. N. Y. ; N. R. Davie. New York.
i..PauI N. Warburg, New York: J. R.
Iielamar. New York: Charles M. Schwab,
New York; Klihu Boot. icw York: H. L.
Jiggonson, Boston: fcl C. Bryce, Boston;
K. A. Smith. New York: Samuel Mathers,
New York; W. A. Marburg, Baltimore;
William Proctor Cooper, Massachusetts;
Robert Knight. Rhode Island: C. H.
Washburn, Boston; H. K. Cochran, chair
man. .
Curtis II cuds $2000 List.
K"H-H. W. Curtis. New York; H. Q.
iuire. New York: Frederick Potter. New
York; John Jacob Aetor. New York; C. B.
Steele, New York; i'harles Miller, New
York: John Claflln. New York: David J.
Hill. Berlin: R. B. Mellln. Petersburg: A.
W. Mellen. Pittsburg: J. M. Hansen, Pitts
burg; J. Iauglilin, Jr., Pittsburg: Henry
- J. Laughlln. Pittsburft; George N. Laugh-
lin. Pittsburg: J. F. Jones. Pittsburg: Dal-
1: C. Byers. Pittsburg; G. von L. Meyer,
Washington: J. Metc-alfe, Boston; L. W.
Bryce. Boston; James and John Dob
son, Boston.
lljflO Henrv F. Lippett. Rhode Island:
Joseph H. Fletcher. Rhode Island-: F. A.
Sayle. Rhode Island: S. M. Nicholson.
Rhode Island: J. W. Weeks, Boston: Al
f'ed I-ewisohn. New York: J. G. White,
New York: D. S. Rollins. New York:
I. ewts Stern. New York: D. S. Rollins.
New York: W. C. Robins. Pittsburg: W.
W. Wlllock. Pittsburg: H. R. Rhea. Pitts
burg: A. H. Martin. Pittsburg: George T.
Oliver. Pittsburg: A. H. Martin. Pltts
ruire: Herbert Dupuy. Pittsburg: W. S.
Glldden. Cleveland: C. G. Dawes. Chicago:
F. E. Grimes. Chicago: Z, V. Crane. Dal
ton. Mass. : Fred G. Crane. Dalton. Mass.:
V. Corbin. New Britain; Ethan Allen, New
York: J. G. Battell. Detroit.
1"o W. B. Bidgley. Chicago.
Ilo Clarence II. Mackay. New York;
II. E. Huntington. San Francisco; H.
Schaswlnd. Jr., O. H. Cutler.
Many ;ave $1000.
JlrtvS. Instill. Chicago; C. P. Bryan,
Chicago; P. Pam. Chicago; N. Hughltt,
'hicago: J. Morton. Chicago; J. A. Pat
ten. Chicago; A. S. Llttlerteld. Chicago:
F. T. Fraier. Chicago; J. G. Shedd. Chi
cago; J. T. Plrle. Chicago: R. T. Lincoln.
Chicago; W. H. Bartletu Chicago; N. W.
Harris. Chicago: C. R. Crane. Chicago;
H. H. Hewitt. Chicago; F. A. W. Kiesch
liefrer. Mllw.iukee; F. Disston. Philadel
phia: W. Ptsston, Philadelphia; J. Diss
ton. Philadelphia; G. ti Hetxel. Philau-1-pliia:
J. A. Brown, Jr.. Philadelphia: H.
G. Dalton. Cleveland: Howard P. Els,
Cleveland: W. P. Murray, Cleveland: W.
J. Boardman, Cleveland: C. McKnight.
Pittsburg: W. U King. Pittsburg; W. S.
Miller. Pittsburg: G. B. Moore, Pitts
burg; J. R. McKinlev, Pittsburg: El Pit
calrn. Pittsburg; J. E. Patton. Pittsburg:
William 1. Klause. Pittsburg: W. H.
Hartehee. Pittsburg; C. W. Brown. Pitts
burg: W. 1.. Jones. Pittsburg; J. B.
Laughlln. Pittsburg; W. H. Howe. Pitts
burg; John Bindley. Pittsburg; B. D. H.
Bindley. Pittsburg; William F. McCook.
Pittsburg; Kmlle Winter. Pittsburg; J.
F. Byers. Pittsburg: Mx-n M. Byers.
Pittsburg: David B. Oliver. Pittsburg;
Henry White. Paris; John Hough
ton. Newberg. N. Y.; James B.
Ford. New York: W. 11. Woodin. New
York: M. OMvla.Sage. N. Y.: E. H. ttat
tnlus. New York: Seth IoW. New York:
Horace Russell. Nem York: Oscar Straus.
New York: W. Kmlln Roosevelt, New
York: William I. Sloane. New York:
Clarence "Kennedy. New York; J. S. Ken
jiedv. New York: E. F1. Wells. New York;
.Harry Balfe. New York; F. H. Baningen,
New York; Henry W. Taft. New York:
Heldelbach. Ickelhelmer & Co.. New
York; I. B. Dudley. New York: Maxwell
Bros! New York; A. A. P. Forbes and
Vrlner. estate of Fred Billings. New
York: V. A. Keid. New York; Alfred C.
Ynnderbilt. New York; Cornelius Yander
hilt New York: J. I. Cadwalader. New
york; Charle S. Fraucia. iew York;J
Estabrook & Co.. New York; Henry
Clews. New York: a S. Palmer. New
York; Rutherford StuyTeeant. New York:
W. H. Sage. New York; C. D. Barney
Co.. New York: Lv S. Thompson. New
York; O. I. Blair. New York: Levi P.
Morten. New York; G. P. Wetmore. New
port:' L. T. Collldge. Boston: William
Whitman. Boston: William A. Paine. Bos
ton: Frank B. Kellogg. St. Paul: C. A.
Severance. St. Paul; E. N". Saunders. St.
Paul: Thomas F. Cole. Duluth; Charles
G. Glover. Washington: Theodore Roose
velt. Washington; Charles E. Magoon.
Havana; Theodore Marburg. Baltimore:
Charles F. Brooker. Ansonia, Conn.:
George Tod. Youngstown. O.; Franklin
Murphy. Newark. N. J.: G. A. Hobart,
Newark. N. J.: R. C. McKlnney. Connec
ticut: W. H. Whitemore. Connecticut; J.
W. Peck. Connecticut; H. W. Voorhees.
Cincinnati: Julius Flelschman, Cincinnati;
Ben Worthington, Ohio; F. S. Cunning
ham. Ohio; R. J. Gamell, Providence.
Steven O. Metcalf. Providence; Lyman
Goff. Providence: L. N. Nedringhaus. t-t.
Louis; William Miller Collier. Madrid: G.
N. Dowers. West Virginia; J. A. Jeffery.
West Virginia: J. R. Grundy. W. Harde.
F. H. Katon. E. H. Whiting. W. H. Bant.
M. J. Dolphinson. W. P. Jackson, Morria
Bachman. C. G. Atkins.
S9mJ. F. Drvden, v ashington.
J750 H. B. Joy. F. 51. Alger. R. A.
Alger, T. H. Newberry. J- W. Packard,
P. H. McMillan. Edward Kneeland, W.
H. Dunworthy. all of Detroit.
Hundreds Give $500 Each.
1S00 D. F. Pemmerich & Company. A.
E. Gurne, J. F. Hatch Company, John
Stevenson A- Company. Kelch. Ixiwe &
Company. Walter Bennett. Alfred H. Jer
retski. H. C. Noble. W. S. Gurlce. D. M.
Barney. M. S. Burrill. C. A. Moore. G.
A. Morrison, D. F. Bush. Harvey Flsk &
Company. A. A. Fowler. R. M. Thomson
D. Robinson. L. H. Laphairf. Robert Wal
ton Goelet. J. W. Morgan, J. L. Brande
gee, M. Campbell, August G. Paine. Lis-
penard Stewart. Oelrlch & Co., J. a.
Greenehut. Charles G. Raynor. D. Lubin.
George Crocker. H. G. Clark. C. W. Kel-
sey, Louise Clark. George C. Clark, Ed
ward Colston. R. F. Cutting, H. H. Da
vis. F. August Schermerhorn, U. T. Mun-
gerford. A. A. Housman & Company, L.
A. Ault, James Mclean, Cleveland H.
Dodge, Arthur C. Bates. Jotfh Stewart,
Georga W. Wickernian, Charles lancer,
Lilcien Walsien. W. H. Lewis. William
Solomon & Company. Hanan & Son, C.
N. - Bass, Jr.. Lehman Bros., Joseph H.
Choate. estate of Henry Tod, W.-C. Shel
don. Gibson Fahnster. T. M. Adams,
James H. Jones. Leigh Hunt. H.irold
Carroll, all of New York: M. C. Stone,
Charles H. Diden, Henry Hornblower,
Nathan D. Bell. E. W. Rice. Charles F.
Hlce. A. O. Bullock. F. L. Ames, Schlr
ner, Chapin & Bmons. Oliver Ames, Sam
uel Carr. Mary S. Ames, T. P. Beal, J." S.
Ames. C. H. Hutchlns.. C. F. Hutchins.
all of Boston; Stewart Johnston. T. A.
Gillespie, D. C. Byers. D. M. Clenson, J.
B. Shea, A. C. Dlnker, W. B. Bcheller,
Julian Kennedy. W. McConway, E. V.
Babcock & Company. J. Gilmore Fletch
er. H. K. Porter. O. G. Smith. J. F. Sea
man, F. F. NIchoIa, George Meca. Jo
seph F. Awe,U. T. H. Bacomem, B. R.
Richardson. Calvin Wells, W. P. Snyder.
W. H. Singer, Robert S. Oliver, all of
Pittsburg: D. E. Gamble, J. W. War
rington. William Loeb, Jr.. Luke E.
Wright. W. H. Cowles. Arthur Fuller,
Marv E. Plnchot. lira. Blair, . H. H.
Graves. Vespasian Warner, alt of
Cincinnati; C. E. Whiten, A. F.
Whiten. A. M. Gamill. all of Provi
dence; J. F. Vaile. Denver, Colo.: C.
M. Hewitt. D. B. Jones. Stewart Spalding.
K. J. Bufrlnton. A. II. Mllllken. H. A.
Lorghorst. W. T. Joyce. J. C. Schaffer,
T. D. Jot.es. D. B. Bunny. J. A. Spoor,
J. Hendenwall. J. F. Oliver. W. Bur
roughs. C. Mark. C. A. Smith. W. K.
Bisby. O. T. Gerln, A. W. Goodrich,
W. H. Evans. C. D. Borland. W. Kent,
B. S.. Hart, E. B. Price. Spencer Otis. A.
A, McKay. J. S. Runnells. J. F. Neff.
J. C Brooks. W. McLaughlin, all of
Chicago; F. R- Stevens. O. P. Letch-
worth, of Buffalo; K. L. Airson. D. A.
Campbell, I. AI. Houser. S. Clippies.
H. 8. Brookings. K. Mallickrold. J.
Hlnes, all of St- Louis; Arthur Brook,
H. C- Lea. H. Dlston. X. Sellenhurg &
Co.. E. A. Gimble & Bros.. William
Potts. O. Nisthoe & Bro.. J. W. Harton,
M. Murphy. J. E. Caldwell. J. Doake,
Jr, W. W. Eltler, C. J. Webb. W. Wood.
E. Morrell. S. D. Lit. Albert C. Middle-
ton, all of Philadelphia: F. O. Brlggs,
Newark: Nathan Goss. Wheeling; C. G.
Goodrich. Minneapolis: E. F. Swlnney.
Kansas Ctiy: Mrs. John Hay. C. T.
Grasselly. w. G. Mather; Squires, San
ders A Dempsey. all of Cleveland; J.
H. Stovei. Menominee; Thomas A. Edi
son, Mer.lo Park, N. J.; Thomas J.
O'Brien. TokIo; J. A. Butler. Jr,
Youngstown; W. A. Hart, J. S. Elliott,
Connecticut: estate of L. B. Harrison,
Clifford B. Wright, W. H. Alms, all of
Ohfo: N. L. Amster, H. I Lawson,
Charles H. Parsons. Jeremiah William
& Co.. W. E. Sessions. B. H. Kroger,
Edward S. Fowler. W. H. Lyon.
J. R. Willlstott & Co., Parkinson &
Burr. Brown & Adams. E. W. Mudge.
W. M. White. L. F. Miller, W.-R. Craig,
M. S. Paine, R. M. Dickson, J. E.
French. J. F. Deems. J. S. Coffin, W. L.
Clark, C. W. Hinckley. Michael Blake,
William Stone. F. Delanns, W. H. Mar
shall, F. F. Thompson. J. Ott, W. E.
llatsell. F. A. Reed, J. A. Sleeper, C. W.
Murphy. William Bushby, J. Kishland &
Co.. Henry Day. Harrison Bennfield. W.
E. Brown. F. Wallace. G. F. Grlddlng.
R. W. Stewart. S. Hlnsburg, J. H. Wea
ver. D. W. Bowman. John Enwake, Caleb
Chase. E. Ramsey. C. B. Warren. S. a
Eveland, J. A. Jeffrey, C. 3. Jobes, A.
Mbrehan. H. C. Trealor. J. X. Arm
strong., Jr., M. J. Lawrence, Elizabeth
Migon. Porter Pollock, Edwin Mllner.
Summary:
Net amount received and disbursed at
New York and Chicago headquarters, 11,-
035,368.27.
In addition to above there was collected
by the National committee s finance
committees In the several states and
turned over to the state committees for
use in their own states. J630.16O.
COST OF NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
Kepubiicans Spent $318,683, Dem
ocrats $204,892, in State.
ALBANY. N. Y., Nov. 23. Total re
ceipts of 132.339 and dlsbursembents
amounting to ISIS. 285 by the Repub
lican state committee during the re
cent campaign are shown in the re
port of George J. Smith. treasurer,
which was filed today with the Secre
tary of State.
The Democratic state committee re
ceived -06.30 and disbursed S204.S92
during the campaign, according to a
statement filed by Arthur McLean, treas
urer. FOOTBALLJICKETS.
Reserved seats for the Thanksgiving
game between Multnomah and l:. of O.
are now on sale at Powers & fcstes drug
store. Sixth and Alder.
Light on Sex Problem.
BOSTON. Nov. a Fighting to vindi
cate his recent assertions that he has
discovered a mathematical rule govern
ing reproduction and sex determination
of the higher animals. Professor William
EL Castle, of Harvard L nlverslty. has
bred two absolutely unheard-of varieties
of guinea pipe.
The breeding of me two new animaw
Is looked upon as especially wonderful
from the fact that the two hybrid guinea
nl are of exactly the same character
as Professor Castle predicted they would
be. His demonstration that rixed rules
can be applied to the reproduction of ani
mals of a certain characer, and that the
color and length of hair and sex can be
mathematically and precisely deterai ineu.
has thrown new light upon the possi
bilities of animal breeding. Professor
Castle"s experiments are looked upon as
he farthest step yet taken in aenntteiy
solving the secret of sex.
Plant Elbson rosea. Fhone deUviood 160. J a
KAISER IS TARGET
FOR GERMAN UNION
Veil of Deceit Between the
Emperor and People Must
Be Withdrawn.
LIFE OF SELF-DECEPTION
i
Members of Various Political Bodies
in Strong Terms Take Decided
Stand Against So-called
"Personal Politics."
LBIPSIG. Nov. 23. A strong sjand
againet "personal politics" was taken iere
today In the course of an extraordinary
session of the Imperial Pan-German Un
ion, which is composed of members of
most of the political parties of the Em
pire. President Helnrlch Glass, in his
opening address, aahj:
lAte of Self-Deceptlon.
"The public life of Germany exhibits
everywhere lack of courage and sincerity
and self-consciousness. The German Na
tion Is leading a life of self-deceitkn. It
Imagined it was making progreM, where
In reality it was retrogressing. Happily
or both the people and the Emperor this
false life recently was disturbed. The
personal Intervention of the Emperor has
not been confined to politics but It has
brought about also serious International
prejudices. The wealthy and privillged
flatterers are promoted and the, weak and
cowardly are Indulged.
"We set forth as loyal patriots and
we declare that, in spite of denials, a
system of favoritism has developed. If
the nation declares itself satisfied with
the Imperial words, as the Conservative
parties demand. It will be a sorry service
for Germany. The best friends of the
empire should Insist that the veil of de
ception between the Emperor and the
people that recently was torn asunder
be not again drawn; truth must occupy
Its proper place.
Motion Easily Carried.
"No change In the constitution Is nec
essary. The rulers, the Chancellor, the
Reichstag and the people need only to
have conlldence In each other and make
full use of their right each to control
the doings of the other."
A motion embodying the Ideas set
forth by Heir Glass was carried unani
mously. JOHN D. PASSES UP GLORY
Continued from First Page.)
making money and there is much for
me to do. I belong to tile brotberhod of
man."
Railroad Men Hold Stock.
Mr. Kellogg's first ' Inquiry was
whether all the stockholders of the
South Improvement Company, after
wards became holders of stock In the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio. Mr.
Rockefeller said he did not think so, and
when Mr. Kellogg read a list of the
South Improvement Company's stock
holders, -Mr. Rockefeller named several
of them, who he said, did not hold stock
In the Standard.
Mr. Kellogg brought out the fact that
Amasa Stone, then president of the Lake
Shore A Michigan Southern. Railway;
Stilman W. Witt, a director of the Lake
Shore and Big Four railroads, and J. P.
Handy, also a director of the Big Four
road, were taken into the Standard Oil
Company In the early days.
Mr. Rockefeller said that P. H. Wat
son seemed to have access to W. H. Van.
derbilt, and the witness thought he aft
erwards became president of the Erie
Railway.
"And he was president while he was a
stockholder In your company?" asked
Mr. Kellogg.
"If so, he was not a stockholder for
any length of time."
The witness said he did not think any
officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were connected with the Standard Oil
Company.
"If so, he was not a stockholder for
any length of time."
"Then, in the early days, you had a
president of the New Y'ork Central, a
president of the Erie, directors of the
Lake Shore, and all the stockholders of
the South Improvement Company, except
three, as stockholders of the Standard?"
"My testimony will show."
Smaller Plants Dismantled.
From a list read by Mr. Kellogg, the
witness identified 15. small-companies
which Mr. Rockefeller said were pur
chased by the Standard, and he said
he believed 20 or 25 concerns were
bought in Cleveland.
"How many did you keep in opera
tion?" "I could not say."
"Were not most of them dismantled?"
"The smaller ones were used In con
struction and the larger ones were con
nected with our plants."
Mr. Kellogg called attention to the
purchase of Porter, Moreland A Co. and
Bennett, Warner & Co., together with
Easterly & Davis and John Jackson, and
asked Mr. Rockefeller if he did not pur
chase them.
Witness said the Standard Oil interests
bought the property of Porter, Moreland
& Co. and Bennett, Warner & Co., and
conveyed It to the Acme Oil Company.
"Do you recall Mr. Archbold's testimony
In 1879 (h this state?"
"No."
Owned Acme Under Cover.
Mr. Kellogg then read from Mr.
Archbold's testimony. In which he stat
ed that the Acme Oil Company was an
Independent oil company, and not
owned, controlled or afliliated with
the Standard.
"Was the Acme Oil Company an in
dependent concern In those years?"
'The stock of the Acme was held by
several gentlemen."
"Was the stock of the Acme OH Com
puny acquired in the same way as the
Standard Oil Company of Pittsburg?"
'l could not say."
"What became of the stock of the
Acme Oil Company on its organiza
tion?" "It was held by individuals, I should
say Mr. Pratt. Mr. Archbold and Mr.
Freeman and held until It was turned
over to the trustees Vilas, Keith and
Chester."
"Whom did the individuals hold this
Acme Oil stock for?"
"Kop the benefit of the stockholders
of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio,
with the exception of some shares for
smaller stockholders. I should say that
J225.O00 out of 1300.000 was held for
the Standard."
Independent vOnly in Xante.
Mr. Rockefeller said that the Acme Oil
Company undoubtedly was operated as an
independent concern until after 1S2. and
that John D. Archbold managed it for
time. He did not know when Mr. Arch-
111
AND IN ADDITION TO THE SUPERB SPECIALS PRESENTED ABOVE WE FEATURE
Every thins in Infants' Wear at a Special Reduction
STORE CLOSED ti&Sft
No tion
Bargns
Kent's Best En
glish Hair
Brashes, $2.75
a n d $3 values,
each . . $2.19
C 1 o th Brushes,
$1.25 values, on
sale at....85?
Dress Shield
Pins for holding
in dress shields,
per set .5J
Skirt Markers
for careful
workers, special
for, ea 49
Pinaud's Vege
tal Toilet Wa
ter, 75e bottle,
for, ea....59
Vnom Jb n-allot
Toilet Powder, P
25c box, special
price . . . , 15?
Ebony Hand
and Nail Brush
es, . regular 50c
value .... 35
Pennants, Ribbons, Etc., for
Bargains
Thanksgiving is so near at hand that one must
act promptly to be prepared with new linens,
and for these late shoppers we present tempt
Dinner Napkins, extra weight,
prime flax, worth $3.25 dozen,
for only' $2.35
Scarf3, Centerpieces, Doilies
and Tea Cloths Hand embroid
ered and hemstitched ; Richard
son's linen; special, reduced
ONE-THIRD.
bold became s, stockholder in the Stand
ard. He had nothing to do with the nego
tiations for the purchase. of the American
Lubricating Oil Company and the Mica
Axle Grease Company of Cleveland, but
thought that none of the members of
those companies became stockholders in
the Standard. Whatever stock in the Em
pire Transportation Company was owned
by Stone and Fleming was purchased by
the Standard, but Stone and Fleming con
tinued to operate as an independent con
cern. The witness said he thought the
stock of the Camden Consolidated Oil
Company -was purchased by exchange of
stock with the Standard, and stock of the
Transfer Company -was obtained frorn J.
A. Bostwlck in the same manner. The
Standard also secured the stock' of the
Independent Pipe Line.
The trust agreement of 1879, Mr. Rocke
feller said, was made for the purpose of
holding those stocks for the benefit of
the Individuals for .whom they had been
at-quired. ,
Mr. Kellogg asked whether these stocks
were held for the Standard or for indi
viduals, and Mr. Rockefeller said he
should Judge that the Standard Oil Com
pany held the certificates. All the com
panies were managed by their own man
agers and each was doing an independent
business. .
The agreement provides that the trus
tees shall distribute the stock to the in
dividual owners?" asked Mr. Kellogg.
"It turned them over to the Standard
Oil trustees." replied Mr. Rockefeller.
"Who got up this Standard OH Trust?"
-I should say that H. M. Flagler and
8. C. T. Dodd should have the credit. I
am sure it was not I: I am not so learned
m legal matters. I don't claim any credit,
for Mr. Flagler and Mr. Dodd should have
full credit."
Mr. Rockefeller said that the- various
Our Infants' Wear
Section Is a Very
Busy Place During
Olds, Wortman & , King
Economical mothers find here a chance to save that is offered nowhere else.
Assortments and values impossible to match. Baby's needs are supplied
at low prices and the merchandise offered is the sort that will meet with the
approval of the most fastidious mothers. Take advantage promptly. Some
of these superb specials may be sold out before the week is over. Step in
today while there are plenty left. It will surely be to your great advantage.
Infants' Slips $1&
Infants' Slips, matje of
fine lawns and nainsooks,
trimmed with lace and
embroidery, very attrac
tive styles:
Vals. to $2.25, sp'l $1.29
Vals. to $1.75, spl 89
Infants 'Skirts 68c
Long Muslin Skirts, made
with band, plain hems or
hemstitched,lace -trimmed.
Vals. to $2.25, sp'1..68
Vals. to 65c, sp'l 38t?
Vals. to 35c, spl 17
$44 Wilton
You will perhaps want to show your friends a new and , attractive
Rug when they gather for that Thanksgiving feast; and we will sell
you a rug for so low a price that you will have something to be
really thankful for in the saving you have made.
A siraerb sDecial in large carpet-size Rugs, for all this week. Size
9x12 feet, beautiful patterns, fine assortment of f Oft' Cfl
lrn'rio-Q nnrt rlpsifms: reerular $44 values, spl... yJt.t-JV
lyVlU.U " C ' ( I
Axminter
sell regularly for $30, rich
and beautiful colors and
patterns;
special r.OJ
And Some Very Fine Ones
Regular
special
inly . .
in Linens
ing bargains this week.
Table Sets in Richardson's Linens
, Cloth and one dozen napkins to
match, priced as follows:
2x2 yds., $31.50 val., spl $22.50
2x2y2 yards, $34.00 val. $25.00
2x2y2 yards, $36.00 val. $28.00
2V2x2ya yards, $40 val. $31.50
212x3 yards, $42.00 val. $32.00
Pattern Tablecloths Handsome
border all around, four specials:
2x2y2 yards, $4.25 value.. $3.83
2x2V2 yards. $5.00 value. .$4.40
2x3 yards, $5.00 value. . . .$4.40
2x3 yards, $6.00 value $5.25
Table Damaslc Richardson s
superior qualities, exquisite
patterns; regular $1.00 grade,
special 75
Regular $1.25 grade, special for
only . $1.05
Regular $1.75 grade, special for j
only $1.48
companies in the Standard Oil Trust
agreement, which was made in 1883, were
managed as separate and Independent
corporations.
Recess was then declared and one of the
reporters handed to Mr. Rockefeller the
following written question:
"Do you think you should receive im
munity from prosecution becauseof your
testimony,' in case proceedings are brought
later T'
Mr. Rockefeller leaned over as If to
whisper to the reporters and said in a
loud tone:
"Please tell them I ant not in." .
"Are you tired of the examination . ' he
was asked.
"It does not pay to complain. One will
live longer and better if he does not."
After the recess Mr. Kellogg began
questioning Mr. Rockefeller about the
trust agreement of 1X82, and about the
ownership of the stocks held by this
trust. Mr. Rockefeller said that the total
value of the 39 corporations included in
the trust was approximately $70.XiO.00O,
and that each of the stockholders named
In the trust agreement received certifi
cates for the amount of stock of sub
sidiary companies which he owned.
Mr. Kellogg said that efforts were made
by the Government last year to secure
possession of the books showing how
these certificates were distributed, and
asked Mr. Rockefeller to make a search
for them and also for the stock ledger
showing transfers of stocks.
Mr. Rockefeller replied that -he would
Ho anything ie could, but that he did
not know where the books were. He said
that the Standard Oil Trust was dissolved
in 1S92 in obedience to an order of the
Ohio courts. A majority of the stock held
by the trust was distributed to the indi
vidual stockholders, but the trustees con
6CEabvWeek
Short Skirts at 78c
Short Muslin Skirts for
infants, with waist, lace
or ' embroidery trimmed,
ages 6 months to 3 years.
$1.35 values 78
Values to 85e. sp'l.. 48
Values to 50c, sp'1..29J
THANKSGIVING DA Y
Rugs $36.50
'
Rugs, size 9x12,
Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 9
xl2, sell regularly at
$22.50; spl f rf
this week. . .? iJ.UtJ
Wool Smyrna Rngs, better
grade, seamless, a regular
$60.00 values,
$40 value ; ' special this
oTy $27.00i
$45.00
Thanksgiving
Dinner Sets $6 40 Up
Special prices on Carving Sets, Kitchen Furnishings
and Dinner Sets, in semi-porcelain, German and Ilavi
land China.
English Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Sets Neat border decorations, in
pink and green, full gold line.
50-piece sets, special $ 6.40
60-piece sets, special. . .$ 8.50
100-piece sets, special. . .$12.60
German China in white and gold
effects, fancy shapes; 100-piece
$10.20
Many other specials in Chi-
naware, Kitchen Furnish-
ings, Reading Lamps, Etc.
English Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Ware, extra choice, clover leaf
design, full gold line.
50 pieces, only $ 7.60
60 pieces ..$ 9.70
100 pieces, special $14.80
f AApv Cut Glass
uiooey our uiass
table. Hundreds of articles,
etched on every piece. We are
tinued to hold a large number of shares
which were not liquidated at first.
Embezzler Secures Release.
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. Waiter
J. Bartnett, convicted of embezzling
securities belonging to the Colton
estate from the vaults of the California
Safe Deposit & Trust Company, -and
sentenced to 10 years In San Quentin.
secured his release on bail furnished
ALL DISTRESS FROM
All Misery In the Stomach Will Be
Relieved Five Minutes After
Taking Diapepsin.
Why not start now today, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble
and Indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give it
a good eat, then take Papers Diapep
sin to start the digestive juices work
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
belching of Gas or eructations of undi
gested food; no feeling like a lump of
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepstn costs only 50 cents
lor a large case at any drug store
Infants ' Wrappers
Made of outing flannel,
pure white or white with
colored trimming, also in
plain baby blue or pink.
Baby Week prices :
Regular $1.00 values 6S
Reg. 65c-75c values 4S
Toil
Hardwood
Boxes, brass-
bound, for
trloves, neckties,
kerchiefs, etc.;
$2.50 vals., for,
each . . .$1.25
Jewel Trinket
and Postcard
Albums, hold
108 cards, for,
each 19
Basswood
P 1 a c q u es for
Burning; round
or square; 25c
values . . .19
Playing Card
Boxes, hold two
decks ; 35c val
ues, at ...25
Fancy Baskets,
;i large variety,
values to 35c,
at, each...20
Back Combs,
U o 1 d mounted,
values to $5 ea.;
choice ..$1.25
SHOW
Colors
YOUR
Haviland China Dinner Ware
Small pink spray decoration
and pink flower with green,
gold-traced handles and knobs.
60-piece sets, special $16.00
100 pieces $22.00
Have a Piece of tllis famous
ware on vour Thank hin
in rr
and all reduced
Name
exclusive Portland agents.
by the National Surety Company, Hen
ry P. and Edward F. Sophy and S.. P.
Hicks. Bartnett's case Is now in the
appellate court.
Officials Much Alarmed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23. The dis
covery in this city of tie presence of
the-foot- and mouth disease among
cattle Is causing much anxiety. The
health officials declare the situation
here is under control!
et
Spec V Is
INGESTION IS ENDED FOREVER
here, and will relieve the most obsti
nate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach In live minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and Intestines, and, besides,
onn- triangule will digest and prepare
for assimilation Into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom
ach rests gets itself in order,' cleans
up end then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery Is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
be thoroughly cured of Indigo tion.