TOE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1909. -I - i .1 - , ,. i - 1 , mwm COSE EXPECTED TO TAKE ROOT'S SEAT Ex-Judge Undecided About Qualifying to Seat on Su preme Bench. LONG TALK WITH FRIENDS Concmvp's Law Parlnfn Will lie "anirl by Mead to Fill Vacancy In Washington Conrt Is lie port from Oljrmpla. OLYMPTA. Wn.xh., Jan. 11. Special.) After dl.Tiisslnjr with friend until nearly mldniKht. the question of qual ifying for JiiKtlro of the Supreme Court for Ion term whl-h btKan today, ex Justlce MHo A. Root, who recently re alirned under chara-i-a of misconduct In office. Is undecided as to his course. Chief Justice Undley retired today nd Justices H. 1 Crow unil S. J. Chadwlck were sworn in. A vacancy now exl.ts which it is reported likely will be filled tomorrow by the selection of M. F. (Jose, of Pomeroy. law .part ner of Cosicrovc. In the event Root does not quality. Hoot was re-elected in November. Strictly construed. Judce Roots re.iK- natlon while chaws were pending salnst him applies only to the term tie waa then scrvlnc. Tho former Justice has a number of friends who are urging Mm to qualify and ask a lepislative in vestigation. JudKe Root said tonight that he had not decided upon what course to pursue, but would probably Umi m. statement later. He afterwards said that he would not have anything to ay before tomorrow, ana prooaoiy woum not qualify. The certificates of election of Justices of the Supreme Court are prepared and filmed by the Governor upon a certifi cate of the vote furnished him by the Secretary of State. Governor Mead to nlKht said that Judce Root's certificate had been prepared at tne same umo u those of Judge Crow and JudRe Chad wick but that It had not been delivered. SIGNOR WAS POOR FORGER HI Work Olawifled Very Crude by Handwriting Kxperta. OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. 11. Carl Elsen mliimmel. the handwriting expert em ployed by the District Attorney In the rase of Frederick Slgnor. who Is under arrest, charged with forging the name of James L Murray, the Monterey mil lionaire, will be one of the chief witnesses before the grand Jury when it begins bearing the case. Ha will testify that the signatures to one of the notes bearing the name of Jamea L. Murray are lorserlea ana mat each one of the notes, which aggregate the sum of J&W.OOO. is in the handwriting of Slgnor. "These notes." said Elsenschlmmel. to day, "as well aa tho power of attorney and the contract with the Henshaws are the crudest attempts at forgery that I ever saw. The attempt to imitate the tremor of age or sickness Is unusually flOOT." SELL IDLE LUMBER MILL Tntted States Mill at Aberdeen, Si lent Since Panic, Changes Hands. ABERDEEN1, "Wash.. Jan. 1L (Special.) .-Negotiations are under way for the pur chase of the United States mill In South Aberdeen. This plant was built by the Morley Bros., who came here from Michi gan several years ago. Just before the panic when the lumber business was at the height of its prosperity. It was sold by the Morley to Beadle Bros-, of Ean Francisco, th late John Llndstrom and others, for a figure said to have been mora than H00.0UO. The panlo came on and the mill haa been Idle since. In fact It haa been the only one that haa not been running since the. prosperity season began again. TRIMBLE WILL MAKE TRIP Seattle Man to Carry Washington's Vote to National Capital. OL.TMPIA. Wash., Jan. 11. The five presidential electors from Gils state met tonight and cast their votes for Taft and selected William Pitt Trimble, of Seattle, to carry the vote, to Washington, after a deadlock of five ballots. Three electors wished to go. Trimble. J. M. Fish and John R. O'DotineU. O'Donncll cast the, only -rote for himself for flva ballots and then voted for Trimble. J. M. Fish and F. M. Dallam, the other two electors, did not arrive until tonight, owing to the delayed trains, although the meeting was required to convene at noon. BANK OPENS AT LA GRANDE Tnited States National, With $100, 000 Capital, Begins Business. LA OBAN DE. Or., Jan. It (Special.) The United States National Bank opened Its doors this morning with T. J. Scrog gln. aa cashier. N. K. West is president of the company, which is capitalized at 1:00.000. The institution takes over the field of the Eastern Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, which ceased to exist last Eunday night. The new Institution is quartered In the apartments occupied by the suspended Farmers &. Traders Na tional Dank. CARED FOR MANY WAIFS Roys' and Girls Aid Society Files Report of Year's "Work. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 11. Tho biennial re port of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Portland, filed late this evening with the Secretary of State, asks a state ap propriation of $14.0. for maintenan'e ani equipment for the years 1!8-10. The re port shows that iS3 children from 27 rountles were taken care of during 1Sj7 and 196. a daily average of about 50. In the past two years $21,793 has been received and fc.259 disbursed. TRAIN RUNS DOWN SLEIGH Iorr-e Kfllcd and Driver's Head Crushed Feared He Will Die. CUN'TRAIJA, Wash., Jan. lL (Spe- clal.) John Cunningham, residing eouth of town, was seriously injured last even ing by being run Into by the Gate City train, which arrives hero at 7.15 o'clock and then barks down to Chehalis. Cun ningham had been driving about town during the afternoon and early evening with a horse and a sleigh. He bad been drinking. Near the Pine street crossing, the train harked upon him. He and the horse were thrown off the track, but the sleigh was carried for 150 yards. The horse was killed. It v. am at first thought that Cunningham had been killed out right, but a physician, after a hurried examination, pronounced him alive, and he was hurried to the Dumon Hospital. He was found to be seriously cut and bruised, especially about the head. He Is still alive but in a very critical con ditlon. The horse and rig have oeen ic where they fell, awaiting an investiga tion. GEN. BRUSH FOR MJU.IU COMMANDER DEPARTMENT OF COLUMBIA TO LEAVE. Will Make Ills Fourth Trip to Phil ippincs, and Declares He is Giad to Go. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) General Danlrl G. Brush, com muidiT of the Department of the Colum bla. has been Informed that he will be nsslirneri to go to Manila. Philippine is lands, where he will be given a command He expects the order to arrive from Washington. D. C. any day, and he will go then to Pan Francisco, to sail from there on the transport which leaves that port February 5. General Brush will be accompanied by his wire, wno wm joi him In San Francisco, and by Lieutenant W. S. Fulton, who Is his aid. This will I be the fourth time that General Brush nas oeen in inn r-niuppme wnuma, nuu lie stated today that he is rather pleased than otherwise that he is going back. During the time he was in the Islands, General Brush received his appolntmen as Brigadier-General. He has spent seven years there and Is well acquaint' ed with conditiona existing. During the Civil War General Brush was a private in Company E. One Hundred and Forty fifth Illinois Infantry. After the war he attended West Point, where he gradu ated in 1S71. Since that time he has risen until he Is now commander of the Department of the Columbia, which includes Alaska, Washington. Oregon and part of Idaho. He has been In charge here since the early part of IMS. He has the honor to wear a campaign badge of the Civil War, which but 15 officers In ac tive duty are permitted to wear. It Is not yet known who will be his successor here. BATTLESHIPS GO VISITING Three Arrive at Villefranche and Two at Smyrna. VrLLEFRANCHE. Jan. 11. The bat tleships Minnesota, Virginia and Kansas of the American fleet arrived here today and exchanged salutes with the forts. The, ships will remain here until January 22. SMYRNA. Jan. 11. The American bat tleshlps Louisiana and Virginia arrived this afternoon. The officers have been cordially welcomed and will be enter tained by balls In their honor and by ex cursions to Interesting localities. WANT REGULAR SERVICE Vancouver Trying to Get Regular Snbnrban Trains Via Xorth Bank VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe clal.) Mayor J. P. Kigglns was confer ring here tonight with y. J. Russel divi sion superintendent of the Spokane. Port land and Seattle Railroad, with regard to having put on again the two special lnterurban trains between this city and Portland which ran last Friday and Sat urday. Tomorrow the Mayor, Pat Lavey, several councllmen, an4 other prominent citizens will go to Portlar.d to confer with President F. B. Clark about the same matter. The city officials here say that the travel between the two cities Is more than heavy enough to warrant the additional train. HOTEL MEN TO LIGHT CITY Norman Bros. Plan Electric Plant for Xorth Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 1L (Spe clal.) Norman Brothers, who own hotels In Tacoma, Spokane and North Yakima, propose to erect a central lighting and heating plant here to provide for the en tire business district. They have al ready consulted city officers with a view to getting a franchise and expect to make definite announcements within the pres ent month. JUSTICE MOORE NOW CHIEF Tafces Place of Chief Justice Bean of State Supreme Court. SALEM. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Jus tice F. A. Moore today became i Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, succeeding Chief Justice Bean. Under the system of rotation In vogue In the Supreme Court of this State, Justice Eakln will succeed Justice Moore In two years. TAKE PASSESjJO MILEAGE Idaho Lower House Goes on Record With Five Negative Votes. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 11. A resolution providing that no member of the House accepting railroad passes shall receive I money from the Senate for mileage was passed by the House of Represen tatives today. There were five negative votea. DIES BEFOREHER PUPILS Seattle Teacher Drops Dead After Long Trip Through Snow. ' SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 11. Anna M. Allen, assistant supervisor of music, trudged to school in the snow this morning and In the presence of her pupils fell dead from apoplexy. She came to Seattle from Peoria, 111., last Summer. Roadbed Taken for Highway. THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The County Court accepted the old O. R. & N. roadbed, before adjourning today, as a county' highway, the cost for damages having been guaranteed. Commissioner H. C. Roper, who lives at Antelope, Is snowbound in this city. - COLO GONTINUES: HO SO OF LET OP Mercury Rises Where Sun Shines, but Drops Again With Nightfall. ONLY SEASIDE IS WARM Gas Mains at Bellingham Freeze and City Experiences Great Dis comfort Fear Felt for Stock in Coast Range Mountains. SNOW ON THE GROUND. Weather Forecaster E. A. Beats has Issued a statement showing the amount of snow on the ground at various points In the Northwest at 0 P. M. Monday as follows: Inches, f Inch. Portland 8Walla Walla. ...IS Tacoma l-:Baker City 8 TrUoosh Inland. -Boise 1 North Head.... 10 Pocatello 0 noseburg 2 Kallspell 10 Spokane 9;Port Crescent .. 9 MIMMCM TEMPERA TURKS PACIFIC NORTHWEST YK8TEKDAY. Portland llMcMlnnvllle , Hood River. .. . 3 ynlem The Dalles . . . . ti'Hubbard EM I'rlnevllle 29;Albany .. .. 8 ..J8 ..2:1 ..10 Pendleton . .. Walla Walla Baker City . . Canby "lOj Eugene .1; Astoria .6, Seattle '8 Below xero. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. The following temperatures are from the "Weather Bureau records from midnight Sunday to 6 P. M. Vonday. The report at 2 A. M. (to day) Is from The Oregonlan ther xrometer: 12 Midnight ..12,10 A.M 18 A.M 14 Noon. ...... .15 P.M ....16 P.M. IT ' P.M P.M...'.. ...15 P.M 14 A.M- 6 l AM ........ .11,11 2 A.M 11 3 A.M. 4 A.M. .11 5 A.M.. 6 A.M.. 7 AM.. 8 A.M. . 9 A.M.. ....12 Weather conditions oyer the Pacific. Northwest show practically no change. Reports from Inland towns give no en couragement that there will be a let-up In the cold wave anyways soon. Little or ho snow fell yesterday, and at points where the sun shone brightly, the temper ature rose during the day, but fell im mediately with nightfall. In Portland the mercury stood at 11 above zero between 1 A. M. and i A. M. It reached 17 at 2 P. 1L, and began falling again. The east wind was not so sovere yesterday. Prlncvllle reports a record temperature of 2i) below xero. Cold weather Is being experienced at Taquina Bay,' the mer cury falling to IS above. Seaside, bow ever, furnishes one exception to the cold weather. At that popular resort, 26 above Is the minimum so far reported. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the mercury stood at 34. Interior Wasco County Is unusually cold. the mercury reaching 26 below at Kings ley. Wheat is covered with a heavy blan ket of snow and no damage Is expected. Stock is doing well except the herds rang ing In the Coast Mountains, where there will be great loss unless warm weather sets In. Conditions are such that damage to fruit cannot be ascertained as yet. BELLIXGHAM'S GAS FROZEX Fish Iatchcries Without Heat, and Fear Felt for Salmon Eggs. BELLINGHAM. Wash., Jan. 11. There are no indications of a break In the Intense cold, the mercury vary ing from four degrees above to ten be low zero. Gas mains were found fro zen today and manufacturing plants and newspapers are crippled badly. The lumber and logging Industries of Northwestern Washington are com pletely paralyzed, but one lumber mill on Puget Sound being in operation. while every shingle mill Is idle. Log ging camps are all closed. The Nookaark and Skagit Rivers are frozen solid and navigation of these streams is impossible. Federal and state fish hatcheries. on both forks of the Nooksack. on Baker River and Friday Creek are freezing and stoves are being rushed to the stations to prevent the destruction of millions of salmon eggs and fry. Should the hatcheries freeze, no fry can be released this year and the out look for the salmon fisheries four years from now, the year of the big sockeya run. will be dark. SXOW A XT) ICE AT NEWPORT Temperature Falls to 18 Above. Cattle In Mountains Will Surfer. NBWPOKT. Or.. Jan. 11. The-cold weather, which has prevailed here for the past' five days has been the se verest recorded for many years. Rain turned to sleet and the whole country by Sunday was sheeted In Ice. Tele graph and telephone service througn- ut the county Is paralyzed. Thurs- day night there was a fall of three j Inches or snow. saiuraay nignt an- i other Inch of snow felL Sunday night was the coldest of the storm, when the thermometer dropped to 18 degrees. Should the snow, which is much deeper In the foothills than here, con- inue on the ground much longer, loss of stock may be heavy. Telegraph communication with Corvallls and Al bany was reopened this morning. Bl'I'l'KK OOLCD rV CLACKAMAS Three Above Zero at Viola Deep Snow Throughout County. OREGON CTTT, Or., Jan. 1L (Special.) Extreme cold characterized the weather Ituatlon tonight. The thermometer stands at 10 decrees and Is falling hourly. At Viola last night the thermometer reg istered 3 above zero, with IB inches of snow, and at Canby the temperature was degrees below zero. There are 18 indies of snow at Molalla, 24 Inches at Rock point and 15 Inches at Viola. Sunshine brought the glass to 44 se- grees above zero for a short time today. There Is no indication of a change in the weather. K A LAMA TS WITHOUT WATER Keservolr Drained When Faucets Are Kept Open; Intake Freezes. KALAilA. Wash., Jan. U. (Special Owing to the fact that the water pipes have been left open since the cold snap began, to prevent freezing, the supply of water in the city reservoirs has been exhausted and the whole town is now without water. The water mains leading Into the reservoir not being sufficiently protected for such cold weather, makes It Impossible to work the pumps to render any assistance, so there will be no re lief until after the freezing weather Is past. The people are melting snow for household use and doing with, aa little water as possible. Last night was the coldest since the freezing weather began. The sky was clear most of the night and the thermom eter went to 10 above zero. WASCO COUNTS" STJXIj COLDER Kingsley Reports 26 Below Zero. Crossing River by Sleds. THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 1L (Special.) The . mercury dropped to 6 below at 7 o'clock this morning, the coldest today. At 13 o'clock the thermometer at the local weather bureau registered 3 above. A drop to 15 below la predicted for late to night or early tomorrow morning. The barometer Is going down and Local For caster Brooks says this Indicates warmer weather In the next 24 hours. At Dufur this morning, the temperature was 20 below and six miles from that place in the direction of Kingsley it was 26 below. At Ramsey Park the mercury dropped to 19 below and at Shanlko It was 15 below. The Great Southern Railway sent out Its first train today since Saturday. The O. R. & N. service la demoralized, many trains being annulled A small milk sup ply Is brought across the river on sleds, but It freezes on the way, and can only be used to make butter. ASTORIA stuTj SHIVERING Mercury Reaches 22 Above Zero. Snow 14 Inches Deep on Streets. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 1L (Special) While still far too cold for comfort, there was decided Improvement in the weather conditions here today. The snowstorm ceased during the night and the sun shone brightly nearly all day. The strong wind, however, continues and is extremely cohi. This morning the thermometer regis tered 22 degrees above zero, and at S o'clock It was 25 degrees with every in dication of going much lower before morning. The total snow fall thus far Is about 14 Inches. RECORD SNOW AT SOUTH EEXD Fourteen Inches Deep, and Business In Town at Standstill. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 11. Spe cial.) Snow 14 Inches deep, water pipes frozen, mills and camps closed down. all trains from one to two hours late and all business at a standstill is the scene of Wintry desolation here. The minimum temperature was 12 above zero Thurs day morning, one degree colder than ever before recorded in this city. The snow fall la the heaviest for 15 years. On Friday night, Loleta Loveless, aged 12. sustained a badly bruised knee and Robert Bale, aged 15, a leg broken. In a coasting accident. HAS TEMPORARY MAIL ROUTE Letters for athlamet Should Be Sent by Way of Clifton, Or. CATHLAMET. Wash, Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Anticipating a freeze-up and dis continuance of navigation and mail service on the Washington side of the river below Rainier, the mail and other matter for here should be directed to Clifton, Or., care of Charles Below, Cathlamet Launch. Skamokawa can be also reached by addressing In care of steamer Mllen, Astoria, Oregon. PRI7TETVT LlLE HAS 29 BEIX"IV Worst Gold Snap In Oook County for 20 Years. PRIXEVTLLE, Or., Jan. 1L (Special.) This city Is Buffering- the worst cold snap In 20 years. Testerday tho mercury -was SS below zero. Last night It was 29 below. Tonight, at 6 o'clock, the temperature Is 12 below, and Is getting colder every min ute, with promise of lower temperature than ever. The public eohoola are closed. Jw Officials Take Office. MONTTSANO, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) The new Chehalis County officials took the oath of office this morning and as sumed their duties. There were only five changes, the other officials being re-elected. The new officials are: Ed Payette, Sheriff; W. E. Campbell, Prosecuting At torney; Dr. Smits, Coroner; George L Davis, Commissioner, and George L. Rob ertson, Engineer. Those re-elected were: Mason Irwin, Judge; W. C. Birdwell, Clerk; Fred Rosmond, Auditor; G. J. Taylor, Treasurer; H. H. Carter, Assessor, and C. "W. Aland, Commissioner. Willis Hopkins, Commissioner from the Second district, holds over. Trains Badly Delayed. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) With three degrees below zero at 8 o'clock, tonight promises to be the cold est of the prolonged cold snap at Hood River. Railroad communication was more seriously Interrupted today than at any time since the cold wave started, and train 8, which left Portland last night. did not arrive here until 8 o clock tonight. after being 24 hours on the road. Train E, which should have arrived here at 5 o'clock this morning, left for Portland tonight at 8 o'clock. Seaside Is Exception. eOASTDm. Or.. Jan. IL (Special.) This section of the state has escaped the severe storms of the Willamette Valley and the Interior. While It Is bitterly cold In other sections of the state. It Is not so here. Today at 4 P. M. the thermometer stood at 34 degrees aDove zero, ana 26 degrees has been the coldest mark of the present storm. Some snow fell, but this is fast fading away, - Feared Stock Will Suffer. EUGENE; Or., Jan. 11. (Special) The temperature in Eugene Has not varied much today and while the sun shone nearly all day, for the 24 hours ending at 6 P. M.. the thermometer dropped two degrees below what It reached In the preceding 24 hours. The maximum was 18 and the minimum 8. It la feared that stock will suffer considerably unless the storm breaks soon. Eight Belorr at Hubbard. HUBBARD, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The thermometer registered 8 degrees below zero here at 7 o'clock this morning. This Is the coldest weather known to this part of the Valley. On February 4, 139, 8 de grees below were recorded. Snow is 18 Inches deep and sleighing Is good. Deep 6novr In Klickitat. GOLDENDALB, Wash., Jan. 1L (Spe cial.) This county experienced a heavy fall of snow last week, the depth rang ing from 12 to 14 Inches. This practically Insures a big wheat crop this coming year. Four Above stt McMinnvlIIe. ManHTYTT ,T Or, Jan. 1L (Special.) fr r SECOND WEEK No less opportune for bg-buyingjthandiiring the previous week the assortment being each day strengthened with additional "Bumnnge Sale" bargains something offered here for every part of the" home, and at pricings that command the attention and investigation of the most economical. To the "Rummage Sale' stosk has been added almost the entire fnrnishtnga of the "Hotel Lenox" also the carpets and nigs damaged through the bursting of the auto matic fire extinguishing system in our Carpet Department on the night of December 31. Mail orders and inquiries will receive our prompt and careful attention. Full-size Iron Beds in the Vernis Martin and cream and gold finishes, at $5.75, $6.75, $8.25, $9.75 and $15.25 Arm Kockers in the golden oak and mahogany finish at $2.95, $3.75, $4.85, $5.25, $6.90, $625, and . . .- $14.75 Dressers in the golden oak at $8.75, $12.50, $12.75, $18.50, $19.75, $28.00 and..; $47.00 Dressers in the curly birch at $23.75, $28.00 and 29.00 China Cahinets in the golden oak at $26.50, $2675 and 5j52S.0 Sample Conches at $6.75, $8.50, $31.50 and $J53.60. Full-size cotton-felt mattresses at $5.00 Full-size Bed3 in golden fir at $1.00 Full-size Beds in golden ash at $3.00 Sale of Hotel Lenoss Lace Cunrtams 177 pairs Arabian color Laces in nine patterns original values from $2.75 pair to $3.40 pair all in good condition. Your choice from this lot, pair $1.00 84 pairs Corded Arabian Laces in six patterns original values from $5.50 pair to $8.50 pair slightly soiled and wrinkled; your choice from this lot at, per pair $2.00 Rummage Sale of Sample and Odd Pieces The minimum temperature has been i above and the maximum 20 for the past 21 hours. The weather continues clear with decreasing temperature as night ap proaches. MIM)EK AT WAMiA WAMA Fruit Men Say Peach Trees Can Stand Ixss Three-fourths Buds. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) Although somewhat moderated, the weather continues cold. With a mini mum temperature during the day of 2 deg. below zero, the mercury stood at 1 deg. below at 5 o'clock this morning and 1 deg. below at 6 o'clock this eve ning, leaving a record of 4 deg. above for the maximum. Statements of fruitgrowers have varied with regard to damage of the peach crop on account of the heavy load ot blossoms which the trees in this section have. It is said by those posted on fruitgrowing that the trees will stand a loss of three fourths of their prospective bearing with out affecting Walla Wallas crop. Ara ficial thawing will be done soon, but little reliance Is placed In this test. Eleven Below at I-a Grande. LA GRANDB, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The cold snap lessened to such an ex tent today that traffic and business was resumed. Sunday morning tne tnermome- ter went to 11 below. Two Feet at Centralia. CETRALia, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Snow Is two feet deep here, an unprecedented condition for this county. The lumber and mining camps have all ceased operations. Seattle's Minimum 18.8. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) The minimum temperature last night wa 18.8 degrees above zero. Sleighing con tinues goocL . AT Tllfc HOTELS. The rorttond T. H. Llvlnsston, P. Gor don New York: F. H. Brown and wife, tian Francisco; F. W. Gill. New Tork; W. Bax ter rhlcasro: D. McGarrlty; C. L. Bar- vtintt I'han. H. Bradley. K. G. XMinn. K. w hurchouse. Pan Francisco; A. A. Allen, Taonmft- TV .1. Pike. Chicago: F. A. Kay New York; J. L. Robinson and wife, Loi Anceles; Robt. B. Rotlichild, A. Rudftear md wife. S. Blumenthal, P. C. Gerhunlt. J. P. Muller, L. K. Minor, San Francisco; v'hll 'navidann. Ixij Auueles: J. J. W'irthler. Ran Francisco: U. S. Murray; J. J. Carty; rr. w. Burket: B. Gharadl; T. L. Rhodes: A r. Ktannerd: G" B. Bush; R. S. Smith C R Roy. Medford; L. S. Blair. California: G. W. Abbey. rhicaKo; W. H. fowlea and wife. Miss Odell. Spokane; u. u- Kouum, I. n. w. Shelton. M. Shelton. IC. J. Mi- herrv. Seattle: C. Cain. San Francisco: Miss M. E. Handle, c. J. Bean. Seattle; L. McFarland. St. Lauce; Mrs. W. H. Flsn, Chicago; S. H. Weatherly. Seattle: L. S. Thnma. on1 -lfe. Ralner: H. D. Donnell. .n Francisco; W. L. Tooze and wife. Hal Schwertz. Fall City: C. C. Sprinfcer. T. S Mark. D. S. Fotherington. M. Shelton. K. J. Mabury. Seattle; J. Twohy. San Jose tr A. rt Pottenter. Vancouver: C. H Southard. New York; W. A. Berxleane. San Francisco: D. Cornier, St. Joe: T. M. Keesc, Pittsburg; F. V. Dinirman, New York; H. Hunter; C. M. Fluhel. New York; J. M. rr.iir. o. Tt raider. Seattle: C. B. Foster, Vancouver. B. C. ; t. Blumenthal and wife: A. H. Behrendt, San Francisco: A. C. Far ley, New York; F. A. Spencer and wife, City. The Oirrnn F. W. Goldle. E. W. Brown, Seattle; A. Van Dusen. Eugene: L. D. Col lar and wife, Yreka; B. J. Fianertr. city; F. W. Wlnsor. Eusene; J. H. Harris, city; ilfra.1 fiphrAMor anrf wife. Arcada: H. F. Davidson. Hood River; V. L. Snelllnz and wife, Lakeview; Miss Iaura Knemnc, ua lem; A. B. Jewett. Bellingham; M. G. Meyer, city; Mrs. Johnston and daughter, city: I. C Hallaway, Walla Walla: B. A. Parish. Castle Rock; Lester W. David. J. D. Hull, Seattle; Paul La Croix. Orpheum Company; Allayn Harvey, A. A. Talls. San Francisco; Dr. A. G. Gale, N-rth Bend; C. H: Andrson. Seattle; H. F. Whitman. Ala meda, Cal.; Meyer Feldman, San Francisco; J L Manning. Seattle: G. L. Marvlne, Spo kane; R. P. Taby. Seattle; M. W. Hauck, Tacoma: R. H Cowen. Sllverton: C. R Zlniw and wife. McClourt; K. W. Brown, Seattle; F. C. RlehL Tacoma;' B. P. Thiese. Medford; D. M. Brogan, Vale; E. J. Brngan. Vale; W. P. Boyd, C r. Arthur, Lakeview; John M. Bandoe. San jrranclsco; ji.. ju. tvinnara, city; J. R. Fltzslmmons, Los Angeles; W. K Ball, Toledo; George Self. Vancouver; T -n Rrnwn. Raji Francisco: it. 'l. k lack- ner. Chicago; W. H. Doan and wife, James town, N. I.; M. C jnompaou, r urt AitieKa, Andrew Larson, Miss Larson. Mary Larson. Anna Hanson. J. H. Hanson, Spokane: T. C Leatzson, Ward Watson, Chicago; John A Todd. Spokane; Scott Swetland, Van- T TT. Dunlarj. Cascade: M. R. Featherstone. city; Henry Good, J. E. Win Stanley, Seattle. Th Perkins Charles E Wallln. Camas; George Kumnier Jr., Damascus; W. H Dun- more, Spokane; a. jsecn. je2.ni(.ufi, uoms. Crane, Mountain Grovo; J. A. Lewis. Ho quiam; W. Care and wife. Kalama; B. L. Deaton, city; W. P. Frenoh. GolSendale; J. B. Brown, city; E. wyth, Spokane; L. J. Brunet, Seattle; W. N Rettegia, San Fran ripun! .Too Rater. Warrendaie: J. Douglas and wife. The Dalles; Miss Alice Miller, Se attle: Frank xiuDOS. Buvenon; ueorgs a. Moran. H. Enks. city; Mrs. E. G. Noble. Heppner; Mrs. Ida Goodnight. Vancouver; O. H. Melrs. Eugene; C. A. Waster, Grants Pass; J. Gleudenning, Hcrnbrook; C. A. Dummore, Houlton: J. Ferettl. city; W. B. Ewing, R. M. Ewlcg, Peoria; G. K. Howltt, , RUMMAGE SALE TULL COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS city; Richard Jurney. Waco. Tex.; A. p. Wlllhart. Violet; Thorias W. Whiteside, city; P. E. Alvord. Seattle; A. D. Ventres, city; P. W. Johnson. Marshtield; Joe Raster. Warrendaie; J. W. Hutchliuion. Washougai; J. W. Stevens, Dayton. Wis.: Miss U. Heme, Goldendale; (i. McMlllen, Reno; A. Richards and wile, Centralia; G. S. Mariner, H. II. Humphrey, G. W. Armstrong, Spokane; airs. I. Carter. Miss L. Flanagan, Rainier. The Lmperiul J. P. Kcclcs, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Perry, Portland; 8. Mc Farland. St. Louis: Zeb S. Martin, city; F. G. Mlcelll. Roseburg; George Baldwin, Klamath Falls; Frank Mackey, San Fran cisco; Anthony Hardy. Linnton; George Chandler, Baker City; Mrs. M. E. Menln, J M. Beall. city; H. Levarthout. Vancouver; B. H. Smith. Seattle; R. E. Williams. Dal las; John Boyum. Deerney, N. D. ; J. D. Carey, Frank Burnett, Hilgard: A. J. Cour en. Seattle; J. A. Woodell and wife, La Grande; Albert Jaffray. city; J. T. Fink, St. Paul; C. A. I .a Barre, Stevenson: J. D. Hryson, city; Etta L. Sohuhuerlds. Hllls boro; C. E. Maynard, Colton; A. Klrkland and wife, Fred Klrkland, Floyd Klrkland, city; Albert Wurzweller, Joseph; G. B. Peeples and son, A. Hal land wife. Palmer; W. G. Jones. Meadows; Mrs. William Steel. Vancouver; Mrs. C. W. Amey, Enterprise; Mrs. C. S. Fitzpatrick, F. M. Fltzpatrlck, Fortune; B. E. Kennedy, Baker City: S. B. Wattar. city: M. E. Brlggs, St. Louis; J. H. Smith. Fairbanks. Alaska; Herman Mar tin. Tacoma; Mrs. A. Johnson, Moscow; A J. Wendler. rjinvon City: G. M. Rice, W. F. Matlock and wife. Pendleton; R. A. Red field. Fowa i!ltv: G. A. Robhlns. Rose Haverland. Pendleton: Catharine Krieta, Dayton: Mrs. E. T. Rogers, Iowa: Ed Zussv Sioux City; Mrs. HuKh McLain, Marshneld Arnold Cohen. Canyon City. The Cornelius John 8. Coke, Marshfleld H. K Relf and wife. Tacoma: K. G. Car penter, Olympla; Frank Snelder and wife, New York: Miss C. B. Welch, Albany: 11 P. Adams. San Francisco: Eddie Kedwa and wife. New York; W. L. Fitzgerald ana wife. Phlladelohla: Morris Shelton, Seattle Mrs. A. A. McAlbln. Oregon City: Mins E M. Gardner, city; B. A. Gilford, The Dalles Mi.s .T. ietcatf. citv? L. P. Morey. Seattle Mrs. Kate Jewell Tacoma; Burt Moore. H, D. Canton. Seatt e: W. L. Whltmore, Chi cago: Oscar Vanderbllt and wife. Hood River; J. B. Rack 1 Iff, J. W. Hendricks, Richmond; C. R. Sperheck and wife, Gen esee; Edward Burks, Baker City. The Nortonia Harrison Hunter. Harry Klnnoth. Seattle: E. C. Glllinann, New York; B. Wallace and wife, San Francisco; .foun Ailiatun Wile, ic x ui n , ... Atwood. Snokane: R. Ellis. Denver: J Braddock. Kansas City; L. Stipe, city: F. Cannon. Fresno; H. Ward, Olympla: John Shaw, Astoria; Frank Thomas. Oakland; l,. Stokes, Baker City; E. V. Rlttor, Rochester, N. Y. The St. Charles R. W. Alspaugli N. R Lflndls. cltv: Charles Erlckaon. Quincy; M Shields. H. Reeve, kye; Clyde Grewell, Kelso: William Greenwald, city; Joe Nelson Goble; H. G. Epton. city; William Kreltz, Dayton; J. Hathaway, seaside; t,. w Evans, city: J. R. McAllister. Bridal Veil A. Nelson, Vesper: M. J"Hara, Seaside; O W. Phillips and wife, Burk; G. H. Moore and wife, Carlton: C. II. Zumwalt, Irving; Charles Stephens, Hower Stephens. Newberg; Mrs. Ada Carter. Mrs. Lizzie Flanlgan. Rai nier; W. B. Young, city; Monroe Milton Heppner: Miss viola Thurman. Troutdale K. C. Wolf. Tacoma; W. M. Shlller. Rea ding; Miss Martin, La center; J. W. Steph ens, Elmer Wood. Barton; C. C. Stephens, R. L. Spangle, Skamokawa; Roy Kinney, Newberg; Gus Thompson, Scappoosc; v. N, Curtis. J. H. Murrey, city; W. W. Klmm and family. Spring; H. E. Kirk. McMlnn vllle; Inez Lindbery, J. W. Lane, Vancou, ver: W. J. Fullerton. Warren; H. H. St Earl. Salem; J. E. Miles, William Frazler. A. Manual, city: T. E. St. Clegg. E. L. Fritz, Salt Lake; W. L- Lawson and wife, S. Sorensen, Westhope; C. Wldrlck and wife, Garfield; Mrs. E. Whltmore. Blckel- ton. The Calumet Nlla Downing and wife, Rainier; Mr. Coylc. Mr. Zi llg. city: H. M I5weron, Astoria; W. O. Lindsey. Chicago; air. ano: Mrs. A. 1. TruniiH. Cheyenne: M. Blumauer, city; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Herman. Centralia; Ethel w lilg. Mr. and Mr. Alva vv. Person-, city; H. E. Buffom, Astoria; A. P. DuMond. D. Flniean. C. L. Norton. A. Nelson, city: Edwin Mordant. New York: Jack Davis. Chicago; Frank Arlington, New York; George Coleman, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hatter. Washington:' A. Gun man, Scranton; Miss Hartford, Buffalo; Miss Brlnkley. Mies Merfck. New York: Mr. and Mra. C. Mennell, Chicago; Bob Palmer, Bos ton; Leon Mayo. Cambridge; Ethel Vernon; Jersey City: Dan Paul. San Francisco: van- gle Burrows. Violet Clifton. Nomna Cameron, New York: H. u. Meyers: Harry Beck, Chi cago; Charles McKay, Pittsburg: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Specter. Aatoria; Miss Flcher. Miss Armon, Chicago H. C. Marks. New York: S. J. Wayment, city; Gene Ormonde, Auroro Aubrey. Chicago; W. E. Vater, Olympla; H. L. Brown. Eugene; A. L. Gran, A. Nelson, city; air. ana airs. rl. k. nelson. Rainier; R. R. Wallace, Astoria; Miss Law rence, Miss Russell, Master Phelps, New York; William Lamar, St. Louis; Mary Har vey. Ema Harvey. Percy Harvey. Marta Harvev. London: Slgnor Trovota. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Relcher. Mr. Careon and brother. New York: H. DeKock. H. F. DeKock. H. DeKock, Chicago: Marjorla Clarke. St. Louis; W. E. BateJi, New York; Alwyn Harvey, Buffalo; Paula Croft, Mrs. W. W. strayer, W. L. Vlsschen. Chicago; Johnny McVelght. Jake Glue Leman. Maria Goodner. Gertrude Barnes, Clara Inge. Miss M. E. Farrtll. New York; A. Nelson, city; W. H. Goodman and wife, Leo Etoert, Mona North-up, Chcago; Billy Roth, St. Louis; Plunkett Sisters, Den ver; E. Lownsdalen, Waxrenton; H. Simpson, Seattle; JOsepn baunoers, -:. a. ijounsoury, A. J. Davison. H. F. Penne Baker, city; Winifred, Galway. St. Louis: Helen Clare mont, Seattle: Sadl Walker. Oakland; A. J. Ream. Los Anele: H. Melnotte. Chicago; B. LaNole. Q. M. To pack, Boston; vvi a. Loreila. New York: Muriel Vlnclent, Chey enne; Marhta Erdman, nan uiego; Anna kit tle. Anna Moore. New York; Leonard Kane, San Jose; Paul Seldons. Erma Clercu, Sac ramento. The Danmoorfi David Towle. wife and children. New York on the Hudson: Mrs. Charles H. Wlllard. Seattle, Wash.; Chas. O'Brien, Chicago; D. w. Domaore, eilver l. Or.; R. C. Edwards. Seattle. Wash- It. T. Polltz and children, Scappoore; E. H. Todd, San Francisco; Mrs. Harriett Cooke, Hong Kong, China; Mrs. Ruth J. Oleson. Seattle: J. F. Slater and wife, Paris on the bene; J. A. Vlnatta, Naples, Italy; Miss SECOND WEEK Mission Dining Chairs in fumed oak, with leather seats, at $3.75 Arm Dining Chairs in the golden oak at $3.75, $5.00 and $6.25 Arm Chairs in the mahogany finish at $3.95, $4.00, $4.95, $6.00 and $14.75 Combination Wood and Coal Heaters. $ 9.00 Heaters at $ 5.25 $12.50 Ileaters at $ 8.75 $14.00 Heaters at $ 9.00 $16.00 Heaters at ...lO.SO Monarch Gaa Heaters. $ 6.75 Heaters at $4.00 $ 8.50 Heaters at $5.0' $10.00 Heaters at $7.00 Roronniae Sale of Carpet Odds, Ends rioor coverings of every weave and in desirable patterns and colorings roll cnd3 gathered from our carpet stock and priced for final clearance. Quantities of from 3 yards to 50 yards of each pattern. Sale In the Carpet Dept., sixth floor. Blankets Spreads Comforters Pillows Maude Alexandria. Egypt; C. W. Stewart and wife. Tacoma on the Bay; Dr. J. L. Zipper. City; George M. Olmar, Denver: W. C. Stetson, Brigham. Utah; p. B. Cutter. Feud Town. Ky. : Lyde C. Rawton, Long Knife. N. M.; Harry Wood, Chalrtown, Pa., Mrs. Mamie Oleo-n. Stockholm 3-,in Your table linen has lost its lustre; do you know why ? Is it not because you have allowed your laun dress to wash it with ordinary laundry soaps, which, being overstrong in alkali, "cut" the fab ric and make linen look like cotton ? Use Ivory Soap and your linen troubles will cease. No "free" al kill in it; no color ing matter nothing but oap, sup that U 99 tiea per cent pure. Ivory Soap 99o Per Cent. Jrure. w 1 Prostration "I suffered so with Nervous Prostration that I thought there was no use trying to get well. A' friend recommended Dr. Miles' , Nervine, and although skeptical at first, I soon found myself re covering, and am to-day well." MRS. D. I. JONES, 5800 Broadway, Cleveland, O. Much sickness is of nervous origin. It's the nerves that make the heart force the blood through the veins, the lungs take in oxygen, the stomach di gest food, the liver secrete bile and the kidneys filter the blood. If any of these organs are weak, it is the fault of the nerves through which they get their strength. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a specific for the nerves. It soothes the irritation and assists in the generation of nerve force. Therefore you can hardly miss it if you take Dr. Miles' Nervine , when sick. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all ac-. cording to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your monex. You Indoor People must give the bowels help.:. Your choice must lie be tween harsh physic and candy Cascarets. Harshness makes the bowels callous, so you need increasing: doses. Cascarets do just as much, but in a gentle way. Vest-pocket box. 10 cents at drue-storas. SSI Each tablet el the genuine la marked C C C , Ne