THE MORNING OKEGOMAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 190D.
5
IWIIPM' FILLED
WITH LAWMAKERS
mlth Bro. Tn Orrson he began to op
erate asalnst Instead nf for his employer.
The particular often" with which he- will
be charged Is that of obtaining JliOO by
f.ilse pretenses. On December 2S Col
lins Kent n telcKrom sayins he WM In
Portland and could porcha.oe JliOO worth
of gold from the Oregon Dental Com
pany. Hia firm" -called him up on the
telephone, and Collins told such a plaus
ible story that the, money was sent.
Other jrold. which was to have been
shipped from San Francisco and other
California cities, had not been comiiw in
TllATJlilrl MArknpo ftiftfirlA I C
vu-iiUO mcillUCIO UUiaiUC ,nd Goldsmith ordered Collins to return
r-i- , ,. J at once. He failed to do so and was
riClUe ailU MIIU UUUniieS located In Oakland
, Gathered at Capital.
SPEAKERSHIP CAUCUS SOON
Meigs of Yakima So Confident of
Sneers. Committee Places Are
Being Handed Ont Slaydcn
People Promise Fireworks.
OLTMPI.. Wash.. Jjp. S. ;Spo!al.)
Probably two-thirds cf the members cf
the Legislature outside of Kins; and
Pierca countlen are tn Olympia with only
three or four of the members from thofe
two counties yet arrived. Interest Is cen
terii.g; on the organization of th-s loner
hotuo, but owinir to the absence of so
mar.y members, ca'.icus-s cn tl'.e Speaker
ship will not bo held b-fore tomorrow nr
uiiday nltfht. This far In advance, it
Joaits as If L. O. MelKs. of North Yakl
nia. is practically cvrti.tn of the place,
IthouKh T. V. Slayik-n. the Ilerce
County cainlidute, Insuts that clie cunf'st
Is not yet over.
Mr. Me Is claims to possess 2 written
pledge. Of these, all but H are on a
f irm prepared by himself and sent out to
the nirmbers of the Ho ise and returned
with the iRnaturw. The other 14 are
signed by Kliut County members on
form practically the same prepared by
P-epresentatlve Frank If. Kenirk. chair
man of the eteerir.? committee. Mr. Mel
said tonlRht that he was willing to so
Into caucus any time, bu km n"t forcin
one. However. If the Slaylen fight stliT
ns up, h will force a caucus Sunday
rteht and settlo the matter.
Conferring; on Committee Places.
Delegations that are lined up for MeiKS
take his election for granted and are con
frrlnr on committee aslpninents. The
Whitman County delegation held a con
ference with Meigs tonight ar.d w'.II con
fer with the menileiB of the Semite for
the same county to settle on what they
will ak for. so that committee chairman
ships are not likely to be duplicated in
the same county.
The principal tight on MeiiTS now wacd
by the Slaydcn forces Is on tlio local
option issue. It Is claimed that the
Royal Arch Indorsed Mcips last Vedues
day and an effort is belna; made to in
duee local option members to desert
Megs, on that ground. If this movement
should carry wtlcht. It d'ves not now
seem likely that Siayden will be al le to
land the Speakership, even with Mc!;s
defeated, but that the place will go to
a compromise candidate. Mr. Meifjs
claims that he is unpledged to the Royal
-Arch or the saloon Interests,, and that
If that organization did indorse him last
Wednesday, it was after he had CO writ
ten pledges in his pocke-t.
"That does not look like they had any
thing to do with securing any support
lor me. doi 11'" he nsked.
Best Plax-es to Old 3Ieiibers.
On the matter of chalrnian!-.ips of com
mittee!. Mr. MeifisVaid tonight that the
Important places would go to thp nkl
members regardless of the wishes of the
d-'legatlons. Siayden men are rredicting
fireworks before tomorrow nipl t on tiie
Speakership.- For Chief Clerk of tne House,
J. Will Iysons. for several sessions
Chief Clerk of the Senate. Is displaying
B written pledger or five more than a
majority. These do not Include any Spo
kane County memlHTs. Spokane having a
candidate In F. W. Middaugh. L-yaons'
other opponent is Lauren Uransiead, of
Seattle. W. T. Laube seems to have the
chief clerkship of the Senate landed.
There are nearly as many candidates for
clerkships and oth-r Houxe and Senate
positions here as there are members.
If there la to be an attempt to defeat
Huth as president pro tern of the Sen
ate. It has not yet gathered much head
way. In the legislative delegations
that have come to the city are Howard
Cogrove. Eugene Lorton, Lieutenant
Governor If. E. Hay and the latter"s
secretary. J. H. Ashtock. Mr. Hay to
day received a letter from Governor
elect Cosgrove. but he gave out no in
formation as to Its contents, other than
to say that Mr. Cosgrove expected to
reach Olympia in time for his inaugu
ration. The letter did not give the date
of his departure from Paso Kohles.
Howard Cosgrove received no further
word frm h'.s father today.
UNION WORKERS MEETING
Annual Convention of State Federa
tion at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 8.
(Special.) Marked by an unusually
large attendance, the eighth annual con
vention of the State Federation of Labor
was filled with enthusiasm. During the
day's session addresses were delivered
by men prominent in union circles and
by well-known men of this city.
At a banquet last night, tendered by lo
cal members of the Federation to the
visitors, ITi were present. Numerous
toasts were given a:;d replied to. and
each overflowed witii good feeling
SEEK PLAGES
Idaho House Members Active
During Recess.
NUMEROUS WIRES PULLED
Proposed Division of Canyon County
Starts Lively Fight in Dele
gations From That
Part of State.
t CKOSSEn PLAINS TO (IRKROS
I IX 1S4.
J
f Mrs. W. Tandy, Unearned.
! HARniSBCKG. Or.. Jan. S.
( Special. 1 Mrs. X. W. Tandy,
wife of es-Judge Tandy, died at
J her mc In this (ity Tuesday
k morning, aged SO years.
i Mrs. Tandy was one of the old-
est pioneers of this section, hav
t InK crossed the plains In 1S
f with her parents. She made her
i home tor a phort time in Polk
County, but since her marriage,
over o'l years a?ro. made her home
In this vicinity.
She was the mother of fourchil
drii t.vo f whom. C. II. Tandy
and Mrs. William Riggs. both of
this place, survive, ller husband,
nearly 80 years old. is still active,
though loiifr since retired from
business.
toward union mon. A 'number of manu
facturers gay? toasts which defined their
vlw with reRard to labor and indicated
friendly relations.
GAVE BOX CIGARS TO JUROR
Man on Trial to Be Sentenced for
Contempt of Court.
LA GRAXCE. Or., Jan. S. (Special.)
Criminal proceedings were brought today
against Charles Anderson, who was re
cently tried on a charge of violating the
local-option law, and, who te accused of
having attempted to bribe a juror with a
box of cigars. A local minister was ap
prised of the fact nnd gave it wide publicity.
Today the Prosecuting Attorney Drought
action against Andorson for contempt of
court, and he will be sentenced tomorrow.
PRISONER FOILS ESCAPE
Informs Deputy Sheriff of Plot In
Montesano Jail.
To Reopen Boundary Dispute.
Tomorrow morning there will be a con
ference on the Washington-Oregon
boundary controversy participated in by
Senator F. I- Stewart, of Cowlitz County;
Senator H. S. McGowan. o? Pacific Coun
ty: Representative John Burke, of Wah
kiakum Countp: Attorney-General At
kinson. Assistant Attnrney-licneral E. C.
TatDonald and Attorney-General-eiect
W. R. B-ll. Senator Stewart luslsted to
night that the attempt to reopen the
boundary case in the I'nlted States Su
preme Court is not so much because of
the loss of Sand Island by this State In
the- original decision as on account of the
obscurity left In the matter of the boun
dary above Three Tree Point. It Is de-
fired to have the Supreme Court pass
upon the boundary question as it affects
the entire length of the Columbia where
the river marks the boundsry between
the two States. It Is also claimed that
If the present HecL-i'm Is allowed to
ptand that a.s soon as Sand Island be
comes an Integral part of Oregon. th
boundary line will run inland and the
State of Washington will lose Its concur
rent Jurisdiction over the pilotage at the
mouth of the Columbia. It Is asserted
that the old channel between Sand Isl
and and the mainland Is now so shallow
that It can be waded with hish rubber
boots and that before a great lapse of
time a sand spit will connect tho Island
with the Washington shore.
The conference tomorrow will be for
the purpose of deciding upon what shall
be asked of the Legislature. It is prob
able that the only thing that can be done
will be to secure an appropriation to pay
th" expenses of a trip by the Attorney
General to Washington to appear before
the Supreme Court and ask for a rehearing.
ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Jan. 8. Special.)
C E. Brown, a prisoner serving 6entenc
for theft of moving-picture films from
the Kim a Theater, foiltd a scheme for a
general delivery at the. County Jail at
Montejano yesterday hy addressing a
warning letter to Ieputy Sheriff Young.
Meredith Norman and J. P. Trohey, the
one an alleged newspaper solicitor and
the other accused of larceny, were origi
nators of the plan. Norman waa a trusty.
He planned to free himself and then re
turn and open the doors of the jail.
BOIE. Idaho. January 8. (Special.)
Although the House is In recess un
til Monday, there Is great activity
among the members relative to com
mittee assignments. Committees have
not been announced, this belns expect
ed to occur Monday. It Is claimed that
the election of Speaker Clagrstone was
brought about through a combination
and that chairmanships were promised
to thope helping; to secure the neces
sary Clagrstone votes.
Among those entering the combination
was Thompson, of Canyon County, who
was promised the chairmanship on coun
ty boundaries. Other members from Can
yon County were not considered. Thomp
son, wiio comes from the county : seat,
has a county division light on his hands.
Representatives Patch and Duvall. who
are also from Canyon County, want to
divide the county, so as to give their
towns, Xampa and Payette, county seats.
Thy are making a strong fight against
Thompson being given a county boundary
chairmanship. So far. Speaker Clagstone
has refused to breaK his promise.
Thompson claims that the proposal to
divide Canyon County is without merlii
that it. would increase taxation, and in
event that a local option law Is passed
s promised in the platform, that division
of the county, would leave Nam pa to vote
"wet"' instead of "dry." as will be the
case with the present Canyon County. He
contends that this Is the oniy reason
why Nampa wants County division, and
that the Representatives from Payette
are working in opposition to the widely
dechn-ed wish of their home people.
Tho l-nate today completed considera
t'on of the new revised codes, and passed
the same, which will go to Governor
Brady for his signature tomorrow. A spe
cial committer In the Senate Is engaged In
considering the contest case of Keane
against Kerns. In Phoshonc County.
Sealfd boxes containing the ballots cast
hi seven precincts, where tho voie on
Sta'e Senatorshlp Is contested, have been
opened and the ballots will be recounted.
It Is expected the committee will report
In three or lour days. Kerns was given
a certificate of election as having re
ceived six more votes than Keane.
TO" PLOW UP TOlk
il'MPTKR WILL BECOME MOST
I,Y XEAT GREKX FIELDS.
1 x i 11
ROYALTY BOWS TO GOOD THINGS
Our Special Sale of Suits and
Overcoat 1m neasooable and prac
tical. Garments all up to date,
aud values of uea atandard as to
command the attention, of s;ood
Juria-es.
Men Suits and Overcoats, $15.00
and 91S.0O values, special at
$S.65
We Advertise Farts Only. .
KW-IOS THIRIJ STREET
The deed and necessary abstract of the
J. M. Berry property, on which will be
erected the Federal building, has been
sent to Washington for approval. As soon
as accepted, the pries will be returned to
Sir. Berry Tiie cost H a trifle over
$8009.
Greater Part of Townslte Sold to
Agricultural Syndicate, Wbo
Will Start Ranch.
BAKER CITY, Or., Jan. 8.-(Special.)
Transformed from one of the liveliest
mining towns of record to a ranch where
the green alfalfa and timothy will be
grown. Is the meaning of a business deal
that was closed here today, affecting al
most the entire townslte of Sumpter.
The old Sumpter Townslte Company
composed of ex-Governor Mcintosh, of
British Columbia, General C. S. Warren.
of Butte. Mont., and W. C. Calder. of
Baker City, today deeded all their hold
Ings in Sumpter. comprising 650 acres of
platted ground, to a corporation known as
the Sumpter Land Company. The new
concern is composed of Frank S. Bailie,
manager of the Columbia Gold Mine:
John L. Rand, an attorney of Baker
City, and H. M. Allen, a capitalist of
Sumpter.
Instead of attempting to boom the
mountain town and sell the land Just ac
quired, the new company has made ar
rangements for sufficient water, and will
turn It Into a tract of irrigated land for
the production- of farm products. This
practically closes Sumpters career as a
mining town, according to the opinion of
many. Very few mines are running in
the district, and the spirit of mineral-
seeking that developed the town seems
o have Biven way to a desire for tilling
the soil.
STOLE FOR GIRL IS CHARGE
Evan J. Collins, of Seattle, Accused
of Theft of $5000.
SHUTTLE. Wash.. Jan. 8. (Special.)
The arrest of Evan J. Collins at San Fran
cisco Is the result of tho infatuation for
Dorothy Allen, a 17-year-old chorus girl,
according to Goldsmith Bros., refiners and
smelters, who accuse him of embeizllng
more than JOWO from them. The embes-
xlementa have been going on, says his f terday. He was a native of Ireland,
DRY YEAR, 5 FEET OF RAIN
Montesano Obserrer Kinds La .it Sea
son Was Keoord-Breaker.
MOXTESAXO. Wash.. Jan. 8 (Spe
cial.) K. L. Wade, an old pioneer of
this section who has kept a record of
the weather, says that the year 1908 was
the dryest for 1 years. He says that for
the 12 months ending December 21. the
rainfall was only 60.45 Inches. The rain
fail was 62.Si inches In 19U7.
Observer Wade says there Is more
sunshine and less snow than SO years
ago and not a single crop failure In that
time.
NICHOLOS' SKULL CRACKED
Islander Who Killed Man and Child,
Injured In Fight.
SEATTLE. Jan. 8. Jose Nichols, the
Guam Islander who killed a man and a
child and seriously wounded a baby at
Port Blakeley, on December 29. and was
trailed by bloodhounds and arrested at
Port Orchard two days later, was taken
to Kitsap County this morning for pre
liminary examination.
It was discovered today that the mur
derer's skull had been fractured In a
fight the day before the klUlng and he
has received no medical attention to
date.
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROWING
SAVED BY DOG FROM DEATH
Yakima Couple Barely Escape From
Burning Home With Their Lives. '
NORTH YAKIMA. Waeh., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Alfred Harmer and wife were saved
from death in a burning house last night
by being awakened by a pet dog. They
were almost suffocated when aroused.
Ferry Strands In Mid-Stream.
MOXTESAXO. Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Mack Wilson, a North River
rancher, had an experience a few days
ago. In crossing; the river at Brooklyn
the ferry became stranded In the middle
of the river. He was compelled to Jump
Into the water and pull the ferry to
shore.
John Carey, Prospector, Dies.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Jan. 8.-(Speclal.)
John Carey, one of the oldest and best
known mining prospectors of Eastern
Oregon, died In the hospital here yes-
employers, since December 1. He spent
most of the money on the girl, among
liis presents to her being a tX) engage
ment ring.
Collins was on his regular southern trip
to California, buying- old guld for Gold-
and came to America when quite young.
He had no faml.y.
Today an1 Monday will positively be
the last days for discount on West Sid
gas bills.
Increase in Corvallls 28 Per Cent
in Pnst 12 Months.
CORVALLI3. Or., Jan. 8. ( Special.)
Postmaster Johnson's report of receipts
at the local postoffice for the year end
ing December 81. 1908. shows a marked
Increase over the receipts for last year.
In 1907 the total business of the office
was 810.972.31: In 1908, 813.416.63. a dif
ference of 82,444.32. or about 23 per cent.
This Increase Is attributed In part to
the doubling up of city postal rates with
the Installation of free delivery In No
vember, but more largely to the growth
in population and business interests in
the city.
YAKIMA DIVISION POINT
North Coast to Establish Round
house and Shops There.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Jan. g.
(Special.) Definite announcement was
made today that North Yakima will be
a division point on the North Coast The
division office, roundhousa and a 15
track yard will be located here. The
grade of the road will be broken here.
Smaller trains and heavier engines will
be used over the Cascades.
This makes' North Yakima tha most
important railroad center In Central
Washington.
Abstract Sent to Washington,
t
LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.)-, J
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland AT Flix. Xr Turk: M. A.
Leach, J,. xi. Stov.e, Hilt; S. Pink,
A. E. King. New York: T. II. Purdj-. Chi
cago: W. G. Hprrlson and wife. Chicago:
H. B. Cutler. Washington. D. C. : H. F.
Goermau. Spokane: L.. K. Wood. T. W. I
Keliey. San Francisco: Un. W. E. Muller. I
city; Charles Rentier, Pan Francisco: Oeor;o
A. t.all. Vancouver: fleone H. Irlar. B. i
M. Wilcox. Taeoma; F. J. Nolan. I. Cohen. ,
city: (ieorge K. Cu:hbert. Seattle: Charles
Fisher, San Francisco: J. H. Spolin. Seat
tle; K. B. Hamilton. Pittsburg: A. M. Drake.
J'orllana: E. c. Fellows. J. W. Oilman. A.
Helncman. Sam Boukofskv. san Fran
cisco; L. Losier. W. J. O Oonnell. P. H. .lahl.
lork; ti. H. Conaueht. Los Angeles;
A. Hen turn. Detroit: Fred Locklev. cilv:
W. A. James and'wife. Seattle: O. W. Hick
man, Mrs. C Fogg. Tacoina; A. V. Dahl
blng and wife. R. L. Beaullen and wife. W.
M. rlKht. Seattfc: F. Herr ck. Milwaukee:
W. J. MacDonald. Salt Lake City; U. A.
Newell, K. M. Carpenter. Denver; F. K.
.adnor and wife. Vancouver: C. R. Aliison.
New York: A. Bomsteiu and v.-ffe. 1909: M.
Hutchinson. Victoria: H. E. Smith, city;
George B. Mcl.eod, Astoria: W. M. M'-Mil-lian,
J. K. Neal. Eureka; George Scott,
William fiummerton. J. I.. Castle. J. B.
O'Brien and wife. Dallas: C. W. Baker,
George J. Thompson, Chicago; W. J. David
son, J. Tracy, New York; W. L. Treres,
Stayton; S. G. Britten, city: I M. Shelton.
'. Williams ana wire, Seattle; li. K. stcw
rt, Everoit; E. G. Dewarld. Dayton: A.
Damauffeon. Marshtield: L. V. Walklns. San
t raiiclsco. .
The Orexnn E. O. Dllburv. Farso: A
E. Eherhart. Walla Walla; J. W. Hughes,
san Francisco; M. Aoraham, Spokane; mis
M. Reilly. c. E. M. Jones, w. A. Corder.
Seattle; Dr. W. U Nlthols. Ashland;
Hlle and -wife, Oakland; P. Jamison; Osea
Schiller. Setmlr; Mrs. T. Kyrie, Astoria
Miss Hedden, Seattle; J. Watson and wife,
noise: c. w. Gtibreath and wire. Dayton
E. W. Shatteed and wife. M'rlin: Mrs
T. Traetlirako, Aberdeen; H. E. Schuler and
wire, y. t. nyrne nnd daughter. Spokane
Ruth Spoklre. Washington: F. T. Merrll
and wife, city; F. E. Campbell. E. V
Sackett. Seattle; Dr. Ernest Barton and
wife, city: c. W. Gersch, New York: J. Ci
Hatch, G. W. Dorman, San Francisco; A.
W. Bergxent and wife, Lincoln; Mre. E.
Smith, Chicago; J. D. Bru'n, city: G. K
Dow, Seattle; G. M. Donald, city: .1. A
Youncreen, Springfield: F. 1.. Stinson. G
D. w illLums, city; V. H. Holmej-. Salem; J
T . Chhc.v, J. Bradford, Seattle: r.. r..
Kckerson. Miss Ells Roles, w. H. Eccles.
Hood River; Mrs. Eckelson, San Francisco.
K,. i.. Jiamn. k. B. Kltoht-y, Oakland: Mrs.
Mae King, Portland: P. II. Lyman. Port
land: T. Grason. Wallace: H. A. Brattain.
Palslay; C. H. Noble, Seattle; H. E. Draper.
G. E. Austin, Oregon City; F. W. Petly-
grove, o. G. Johnson. Seattle.
The Perkins David Clesten. Kokomo,
ma.; . m. jaiDot. jr.. Plymouth, ill.; w ,
E. Davis-. William L. Hill. Raii.l-r: C. B.
Sperry, lone; i. Purdew, J. w. Boyce,
Modford: V. Arnold, city: J. p. Roberts,
s. G. Simons. Albany; J L. l.indsav, J. G.
Hawkins, city: J. N. Morse, II. W. Dayton,
Chicago; T. E. Dupuy. steamship Alliance:
j. iv oiuxn. levesanu. kj.'. j-j. o. wvetn,
Spokane; W. E. Buford, Houlton: K. D.
f'offleld. Minneapolis, Minn.: A M. Will
iams, Vancouver, B. C. : H. S. Baty, Twin
rails, wane; ti. L. Ntilt. Katnler; w. ;.
Frerls. stayton; J. Cunningham. Pocaiello,
Idaho; G. Demy. G. H. Flower,- w. F.
Holdman. Louts Spatx. Seattle; H- M. Ves
sey. Jamestown, N. D. ; E. N. Newman.
Hood River; G. E. Lewellen, W. S. Cooper
and wife, Moro. ; W. Swayzee and wife.
Hamilton, Mont-: Mrs. If. o. Goodhue. Spo
kane: N. T. Anderson. Mesa: T. F. Ken'lall
and son, Freewater; B. c. Hammutt. Wal
lace. Idaho; Mrs. A. B. Savage, Tacoma; J.
L. Carter. Hood River: L. H. Lee. Water-
burv. Conn.: Peter P. Littleh. Asnrt:
Thomas Woods, Los Angeles; L. A. Nelson,
san Francisco: Mrs. K. w. Foster. Fort
Stevens; V. L. Smith, city; Mrs. H. M.
Doran. Anaconda: H. BIIfs and wife. Bis:
Timber. Mont.; J. K. Neil. Buena Vista;
John Erickson, Alfred A. Smith. Astoria:
C. Rohnman, Pendleton: J. Margillis and
wife, A. J. Graham, E. P. Rons, Hood
Klver; W. J. Glover, centralis: Dr J. L.
Conant, G. W. Scramlln Macksburg: W. B.
Kurt. L. I.. Craft, city; Anthony Hardy.
Lewlston. Or.: Charles W Burnett and
wife. Seattlo; W. D Campbell, slletz: Mrs.
O. E. Hanson and wife, R. E. Esson, Seat
tle: J G. Hawkins. .T. L. Montgomery. A.
8. Cory. Chehalis; J. s. Clonlnger. Kalama;
J. R. Wlshart and wife. A. L. Fry mire,
city; R. B. Larabell. C. K. Marshall. G. L.
Prather. Hood Klver: A. F. wall and wife.
Hepiner.
The Imperial H. E Wood, city: O. A.
Barrett, Athena; W. H. Holmes, Salem: M.
Gesner. Salem: W. Thomposn, Lakevlew,
or.: ji. w. cross, inr.rtnne d. Mo.: c. L.
Hawley, McCoy; K. E. Andereon. Seattle;
A. J. Johnson. Corvallls; G. "W. King.
Butte. Mont.: W F. Drager. Scotts Mill:
E. W. Compers, M. A. Compers. Clatskanlo;
R. Shepherd and wife, St. Johns: Chris
I-arsen, Astoria: W. I.. Jcnes and wife. Jef
ferson: K. C. Eldrldge, Jr., Independence;
G. Neuner, Jr., Roseburg; K. B. Dore,
O. Plover. Jacksonville. Or.; H. Haslam,
steamer Haasalo; H. H. Smltt. Salem; A.
E. Case, Seattle: J. F. Weaver and wife.
Dill. Or.; c. B. Mayward. Cotton Work; W.
H. Brooke, Ontario; J. P. Ruck. Joseph:
H. C. Dodds. Dufur; T. Brow-nhlll, McMlnn-
vne: c. H . H owe i. is and i:itv: A. L. Kls-
don and wife. Seattle: C. Beggs and wife.
Denver: H. c Bowen. chemawa; G. B.
Holloway. city; Carrie H Quinby, Mount
Tabor; 8. E. Rinehard and wife. Walla
Walla; O. L. Halleherg. Pflverton; J. D.
Casey. Hilgard; .1. F. Short. Sllverton; J.
H. Easton. Roseburg: D. F. Craig, Aber
deen: J. W Barns. Carlton: N. ,T. Slnnott,
The Dalles: F. A Seufert. The Dalles: Mrs.
C. H. Glas. city: G. O. Holman. Dallas; T.
J. Mahoney. Heppner.
The Calumet H. Tlousen. New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. Joseph Marshall.
Chicago: W. E. Waters. Washington, D. C. :
H J. Hesseldens, Eugene- Mr. and Mis
Jewell. London, England; Mis Dora Josse
lln. Cincinnati: George G. Conk, New York
ctty: Joe Cook. New York City; Frank H.
White and wife. Chicago: Tim Simmonda
and wife. Minneapolis; Arnold Beumont,
Jersey City: H. Startup. Scranton: William
Pinkham. Wlikesbarre; James Kohler, Chi
cago; George B. French. Charles H. Martin,
Stephen Grattin, New York; MInne Nebel,
Rhea Variola. New Orleans; Tony S. Loula
Florens, Alfred Floreni. New York City; C.
Kohler. B. Kohler, Chicago: Mis LeVera,
New York City; Corrny Brooks, San Fran
cisco; Joe Deming. Seattle; Virginia Dun
can. Oakland; Hilda Graham, New York
City; John Dean. Victoria, B. C. : W. B.
Dlel. city; Dr. Charles B. Zeebuyth, PaU
mer. Or.; C. A. Sunderlln. ctly; Dooney
Geegan. Dublin. Or.: Miss A. Brinleh, San
Francisco; Mi6s A. Walsh. Cincinnati; C. S.
Miller and wife. Lewlston; Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Leslie, city; Mr. and Mrs. M
Penlc, Seattle; Frank II. Beverly. E. W.
Johnson, ctly; Mr. and Mrs. Matther, Grass
Valley; Ralph Cole. Oakland; P.oy C. Slo
com. city: Will Evans. Newport; W. C.
Austin and wife, city; Mr. Sullivan. Cork
vllle; T. F. Lyona, city; The Gerards, San
Francisco; W. B. Dlel, city; H. Haskell.
New York City; F. L. Do Chesne and wife.
San Francisco; W. M. Thayer and wife,
city; L. F. Gray, Corvallls; George H. Jett,
City Point; R. C. Aubuarm. New York City;
Mr. and- Mrs. C. W. Trompen. Chicago:
k Cutter Lewis, Boise; George Rockey.
Rainier: Mrs. K L. Scherzer, Kansas;
Helen Clalrmont. T. G. Poole, Seattle; J. J.
Miller. Fellda. Wash.: Otis Fisher, Rose
burg; Oliver J. Eckhart. St Louis; H. 8.
Hudson, a A. bunaerua, cs.lt jar. ana i
IS NOW ON. IT MEANS CLEARANCE THAT CLEARS
Strong Offers
FOR TODAY
You couldn't get down town
since Monday, could you?
"Well, neither could others, so
things are about where we left
off when, the storm struck.
COATS Here's a Few
Bargains
The elegant new style belted
Empress Nippon $30.00 Coats
for $10.40
100 splendid $8 to $15 value
Coats today $4.95
Your choice of our stock of
girls' Coats S1.65
SILK PETTICOATS
$6.00 Silk Petticoats... $3.30
$7.50 Silk Petticoats $3.95
FURS! FURS! -
Hare a few pieces of fine Furs
close out at half price.
We Are Closing Out
Hosiery
And letting them go at 9c a
pair, or dozen for. ..... .$1.00
Here Are Suit Closings
$15.00 to $30.00 value Suits to
day at $7.15
A lot of Suits for misses and
girls, $15.00 Suits, close out
for $4.85
Ill
iffl
,
. i ax-in
mm
Our Bargains in Skirts
Can't Be Beat
Elegant $14 Broadcloth Skirts
your choice .$6.25
Voile Skirts, $12.00 to $15.00
Aalues, at $5.85
4 A' -v .
ACHESON
See our windows toda3r if you
want to see a lot of other bar
gains, and be sure you see
Acheson's windows, 148 Fifth
street.
- I i 'r t i 5p
, i't
CLOAK AND
SUIT
CO
148 Fifth Street, Acheson Building
Be sure you find the REAL Acheson store, for this name and building is being FAKED by some others.
Mrs. Gruffs, Castle Rock; Mr. and M"
Norton, Spokane; E. O. Juliuon, H. Pimp-
on. eat:ie: k. j.ow'isdafe. Warren ton : J
Saunders, C A. lounsbury, city: A. J Dar-
Ison, Sacramento; H. V Pennehaker. Eu
gene; T. Perry, Honolulu: H. Haskell.
HnrtisvIU: Fred Raymond. Robert L. tiood.
city; J. V. Seaty. W. W. Dowers. Sacra
mento.
TIe St. Charles r S. Fisher. Portland:
f. O. Lamar, Junction City; John Milne, Jr.,
tiiiiBOorn; k. u. jetiand. city; rj award Den-
ins. Canton ; S. W. Seelve. Banks; J. C.
Reed. W. I.. Warren, Ralrier; C. F. Wilson.
Frank Kiss. Portland; E. Bradford. Hood
River; J. C. McKJnney. H. Howell, St.
lolin; R. A. rJassner, William Schuksr,
Beaverton; 1. O. Stafford, Portland; C. S.
Bates, R. W. Holman. T. R. Brown, E. A.
McCarthy. A. Tzennan. city; J. H. Hath
away. Seaside; M. I'lckerlnff. Vancouver; C
Stewart. M. . jrajcne. tJregon itv; F. M.
Howland. city; William Howland, city: Wil
liam Hawkins, Portland; Guns Thompson,
Scappoose; E. Heaton, city ; John Johnson,
Newport: M. O. Bryant. Kunsville; J. A.
Teltzel, Scappoose; Chartes A. Wlncke; E.
WincKe. ;intskanie; h.. a. t urran, l. H.
Darrow. Baht: J. S. Wh (taker, Renhan;
Daid . B. Todd, city; Edward Gray. Gas
ton: A. Russell, Botinejvtiiw; A. E. Speed.
Powell; C. C. GnRffs. W'enatchee: H. E. Pet
telkan. Kelso; .1. W. Stephens and wife.
Barton; John Wallace. Mist; John E. Hol
land. Palmer; J. W. Shnty. Beaverton; C.
?. Weld, Clackamas; W. H. Crabtree. city;
Mrs. C. E. Vanouse, McMlnnvllle: Mrs. L. F.
Hall. Xewberjr ; Chnrles CLark. Astoria; II .
B. Lusk, Home VaJJey; Alax KlnRhftm. Cll
lins ; M. Donaldson, city.
The Cornelius W. T. Scholfield. Astoria;
J. W. Inffle, Corvallla; Dr. Shearn. GcorRo
W. Trowbridpe, city: E. T. Webber nnd
wife.. Napa, Cal.; J. H. Errickson and wife,
ctly; J. 1. Oniss, Ilhnton; A. J. Taylor.
T.aura M. Green. I.a Grand; J. M. Walters,
Tacoma; T. Wilson. Seattle; C. K. Elliott,
Mrs. M. Elliott. Boise, Ids ho; R B. Lang.
Seattle: Mrs. C. Strahn, Hazel Craip, citv;
M. V. Snyder. Aberdeen; Roy Hersh. J. L..
Kirgsbury, ctly.
The Nortonia R. M. Gray. San Francis
co; F. C Hughes, Vancouver: C. R. Ames.
Salem; W. W. Calkins, Allen IT. Eaton. Eu
cene; R. A. McPherson, Jos Angeles; I. E.
Hanson and wife, Seattle: Gust Carlson.
Aberdeen; H. Wilson, Oakland; O. H. Brad
ley and wife. Phsco; Robert Mills and wife.
Miss Mill?. Tacoma.
The Dan moo re T. a. French and wife,
city; Dr. Forstrom. T. F. J.amrin, Astoria;
M. T. Hansen, city; J. C. Potor, Newbersr;
Frank Douie, Seattle; J. X. Tramping, Miss
B. E. Bafie, Salem; C. R. Baker and wife,
Seattle; Vv. E. Lewis. Seaside; C. H. Morton,
San Francisco; H. J. Johnson. Tacoma; C
J Potter and wife, Vancouver; Mrs. F. D.
Parsome, Spokane: R. R. Scherrer, Seattle;
D. J. Morran, Denver; I A. Howard, Chi
cago; Mrs. M. B. Jacobs. New York; G. M,
Olmare, Victoria; T. IJ. Densen. Helena; Miss
Harriot Harlow. Monrovia; R. M. Lotten,
Grand Rapids; C. W. 4'ooke. Nome.
WILL PUT Ail END TO DYSPEPSIA
MD STOMACH DISTRESS
Almost Instant Relief Is Waiting for
Oregonian Readers Who Suffer
From Stomach Trouble.
Miserable l,ndeed Is the man or
woman whose digestive system is un
strung who goes to the table and
cannot eat - or what little Is eaten
seems to nil them and lays like a
lump of lead in the stomach, refusing
to digest.
If you, dear reader, suffer this way
and will put on your wraps now and
Bet from your pharmacist a BO-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and eat one")
22-grrain Triangule after your next
meal you would appreciate, Ave min
utes later, how long you suffered un
necessarily. There will be no more indigestion
no misery in the stomach no
sour risings or belching of . gas, ;no
Heartburn, Flatulency or Eructations
of undigested food and acid or feeling
of Ifauspa, Fullness. Headache or other
symptoms of a weakened stomach.
Stomach trouble and indigestion van
ish like snow before the blazing sun.
When Piapepsln works your stomach
rests gets itself in order. Diapepsin
purifies and sweetens a sour stomach
and freshens the intestines without
the uso of laxatives, and what is more.
It increases the gastric Juices. This is
what your stomach is begging for
more and better digestive juices. This
is what makes you hungry and want
to eat, and you can rest assured what
you then eat will be taken care of
properly and not left in the stomach
to ferment and turn to gas and acid,
and poison the breath with nauseous
odors.
Get a 50-cent case from your drug
gist now you ought to, have Diapep
sin about the house always. Should one
of your family eat something which
does r.ot agree with him or her, or for
a sour stomach or excessive gas, one
triangule will always give immediate
relief.
KJIJNEY CAUSTHKNICS.
The kidneys are very much like th liver
and other organs of the body. Frequently
wheo they pot out of order all they need I
the proper exercise to strengthen them, tone
them up to the proper performance of their
duties, and assist in getting rid of the
Impurities which are clogging them. Lane's
Kidney and Bnchuche Medicine is the one
bent medicine for this work, it acts direct
ly on the kidneys and restores them to
health in the proper wuy. You should buy
a bottle of I,ane's Kidney and Backache
Medicine today if you have any of the following-
gymptoms: lmll pains in the calves
nf tho leg, loss of appetite, swelling In the
lower limbs. clizzlnc-s.-i. blurred eyeiilght or
sallow complexion. Made by rhas. E. Lane
& Co , chemists, St. Louis, Mo.
Sold In Portland by the Iaue-Davle Drug
Co. at their 4 stores Third nnd Yamhill.
842 Washington St., 'Mth and Thurman and
at E. 2Sth and E. GlWan.
Diseases of Men
r)
VarIeocl. Hydroel.
Ncrvoiu Debility. Dtood
polon. Stricture, QImU
rrostatlo troub!
11 other private dis
eases are ucceofully
treated and cured by
me. Call and m
about your case li
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
and permanent results.
Consultation free and invited All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
boun 0 a. M to P M Sundays 10 ta 11.
Call on or dddrera
DR. WALKER
1S1 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
Women a Specially
The weU-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medical Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, hes cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
have failed. Sure cure female,
chronic, private diseases, nerv
ousness, blood p-oinon, rheuma
tism, asthma, throat, lung.
troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder,
kidnev and diseases nf all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operution. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladies by ,nr. v. iv. man,
THE CHINESE MEWCIXE CO.,
t2y3 Morrison St., bet. First and Hecond.
IVTRS.S.K.CHAN
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
WLc v THE DIAMOND DRAM, jy.
I.ndlrfll Ak jroupurunltt lor
(hUbeitraiMimoiil is randy
IN! la la Kd ftnd iioid irei&llicX
bom, sealed with Blue R it-boo. V I
tl. ... k.- n- Ar V
llrua-ztt. AkrnrCUl-Ctn:K.TERH(
years knotrn as Bnt. Scfe&t, A1mi Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE'
t
V