Morning Oregonian., April 07, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

DRY PARTY WINS
MANY COUNTIES
Liquor Issue Decides Elections
in Colorado, Nebraska,
Michigan.
GREAT GAIN IN COLORADO
-Majority or Wisconsin Towns Slay
Ue N"- Vork Suburbs Vole
for Saloons Two Indiana
Counties Wet.
VKSVF.H. April 8.-The ami-aloon
fur.es were Kenorally victorious throush
out the slate at the municipal elections
today. Of the K towns from which re
turns had been received at midnight IS
Voted to become dry. while soven towns
voted to license falcons.
; Iti most cases the contending parties
were dcslftnatod by local names and In
. but a few Instances were the issues
' foiiKht out on Republican and Democratic
lines. In the majority of towns where
the question of prohibition was submit-
. ted to the voters, the anti-saloon party
was victorious.
Colorado Springs wra "dry" by 2000
majority. The town has never had a sa
loon since Its Incorporation because of
th clause Inserted In everv deed by
the late General Palmer, founder of the
town, but the election today will prevent
. drugstores from selling liquor in the fu
ture. I -a Junta. Canon City and Castle Rock
an voted against the saloon, while Crip
ple Creek and Colorado City remain
'wef by less than 100 majorltv.
A. U p-ugard. Republican, was elected
Mayor of Pueblo by 600 majority.
Grand Junction apparently lias voted
no license.
00 SALOONS MUST CLOSE VP
Aso Ten Breweries Included in 19
"Ory" Michigan Counties.
DETROIT. April 6.-More than 600 sa
1..0US and 10 breweries will be forced out
or biwlness in the 19 counties of the state
which voted -dry" at yesterdays elec
tion. Returns last night gave the "drys"
-0 of the 27 counties in which the liquor
qu.stlon was voted upon, but later figures
swung Owosso County, which has 19 sa
oons into the l" column by 172 major
ty. In the eight counties which the
liquor Interests carried there are 300 sa
loons, giving to the Anti-Saloon League
wP',,OV" two-thirds of the saloons
which they attacked. A recount Is consid
ered a certainty in this county. Wash
tenaw. Berrien. Monroe and Ottawa Coun
ties were the four big "wef victories.
ashtenaw. with the University of
Michigan within its borders, rejected pro
hibition by SO0 majority.
NEBRASKA BIIEAKS ABOUT EVEN
Neither "Wets" Nor ."Dry s" Ciet le
elslve Vlcory at rolls.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 6. The ques-
tiOU Of RHloon IIkuhbh ... 1 j
- - ....... i mo uominaung
Influence In elections In Nebraska today
and the returns, while showing a few
surprising changes, do not Indicate a
landslide to either side. The gains, espe
cially In the smaller towns, are on the
side of the "drys."
Kearney, where a substantial license
victory was expected, voted out the sa
loons. Alliance, which for a year has been
without saloons, declared for their re
estiiblishment. Beatrice increased IU
"dry" vote. Hastings declared for the
"wets."
LOCAL-OPTION WAVE BREAKS
Two Indiana Counties Refuse to Get
Into "Dry" Column.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 6-The loca,
option wave which has been sweeping
Indiana suffered a setback In Blackford
and lass counties today, thus breaking
the string of victories for the anti-saloon
cause. Hoth counties voted for the regu
larly licensed saloons and go on record
with 'Wayne County for the "wets."
ALABAMA LIQUOR LAW VALID
State Supreme Court Decides Ques.
tlon for Second Time.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. April d.-The
Alabama fctate Prohibition law was de
clared valid today by the State Supreme
t ourt. all the Judges concurring In the
opinion. This is the second time the
court has upheld the state-wide act of
the last legislature. It was attacked on
several constitutional grounds.
WISCONSIN lMlEr'ERS WETNESS
Twenty Towns Vote for License
Against 14 That IH Not.
MJLWAL-KEE, fiVis.. April 6-.prU
elect on were held in a large number
of cities throughout Wisconsin today
the issue of "license" or "no ncense
being at stake. License carried in a
'JT f ",e plac's ,,er from.
About A) towns voted "wet," while about
H voted "dry."
KANSAS CITY IS REPUBLICAN
W. S. ;ujer Carries Victory by Ma
jority or About R00.
KANSAS CITY. Kan.. April .l,-om-plete
returns at midnight Indicated the
election of W. S. ouyer. Republican, as
-Mavor of Kansas City. Kan., by a ma
jority of about 500. In Kansas t'liv, Mo
the proposition to xtend the cltv limit's
carried.
LITTLE
ROCK
STAYS
WET
Prohibition Meets Overwhelming
Defeat in Arkan.-as City.
1.1TTI.K ROCK. Ark.. April -Proi.i-blilon
waa overwhelmingly defeated to
day in the municipal election. ln which
jXV'Xr. re-elecled by -
SCHWAB IS DISCOURAGED
Never Saw Steel Business So Poor.
Bethlehem Co. Shows Decrease.
S1W Y6RK. April 6. The annual
report of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion was made public today. It shows
Its total net income for the year end
ed December 1 to have been t2.192.355
a. decrease of $46,602 as compared with
the previous year. The uncompleted
orders at the end of the year amounted
to J7. 392,502. as compared with ,8.514.
685 at the end of the previous year '
Charles . M. Schwab, president of the
corporation, in answer to a question by a
stockholder -whether the steel industry
was in as poor state as in 190. said:
""It is very much worse. 1 have never
known the business to be in such a dis
couraging condition as it is today. Mr.
Carnegie has remarked: -Steel Is either a
prince or a pauper,- and we are now the
latter.
"We have given the matter of cutting
wages no consideration. We simply have
not considered the question either way.
"I can't see a bit of encouragement
directly ahead. Of course, we hope that
with the tariff settled business will re
sume and that we shall ge our share."
GiHL EDITS "BUZZ SAW"
SEMOH IX MXCOIS HIGH IS
BEHIND PUBLICATION'.
Second Number Appears Full of Bifc
terness Against Fraternities.
Authorities Ignore Brochure.
It was learned last night that a very
pretty girl is the editor and principal
author of the Buzz Saw. the anonymous
pamphlet which made another appear
ance ln the Lincoln llisrh School yes-
it was atumieiy learned that
the young" lady, who is a senior and
an exceptionally brilliant girl, pos
sessing much originality and keen wit
d.ired at one time. to enter one -of the
sororotles existing in the High School.
-..uusu mciv u miiuence, or wealth,
or social position, the girl. 1l is said,
was denied admittance Into the ques
tionable exciuslveness of the sorority.
Itea.li7.ing the existing condition of
affairs In the High School, possessed
of executive ability and a seemingly
sincere desire to better these condi
tions, combined with perhaps a touch
of personal retaliation, this young lady
lias dared to enter the near-lime-light
and give publicity to her views In the
Buzz Saw. That she has a corps of
three assistants was also established.
The urinting was the work of an
outside concern, and executed by a
former member of Lincoln High School
and an almost-editorial was written by
an outsider.
This second edition of this explosive
little pamphlet with the suggestive title
made its appearance at. the newsstands
yesterday morning, where it was placed
on sale. Its four pages and inside and
outside covers fairly bristle with flings and
arrows aimed at faculty, fraternities,
local preparatory schools and general
leducational conditions in the public
schools.
The authorities admit tlfey have taken
steps to establish the authorship of the
publication, and it is a known fact that
the fraternities have been holding meet
ings and endeavoring to discover the
editor. Also It is generally known that
members of fraternities refuse to talk
to reporters or give out any of their
plans for the press.
The publishers of -the Bun Saw were en
abled to put their paper into the hands
of the pupils by means of thousands of
little printed paper slips scattered about
the school yards and extending for a
block away from the building, notifying
the pupils where the Buzz Saw could be
Purchased.
Typographically this last pamphlet sur
passes the former number and the read
ing matter is more interesting. Inasmuch
as the personalities and unnecessary
Mings of like nature are eliminated.
On the front cover ia given a quota
tion from Dr. Benjamin Joweit. "Never
explain, never retract, never apologize
get the thine done a nI tham
On the first inside cover the editor" be
gins his attack in this manner:
We wish to emphasize the fact that this
paper states the truth, but we believe that
It does not state the whole truth, because
or the editor's lack of contributions. From
a reliable source of information the editor
f lea;ne1 that Lincoln HlBh Is not the
only school where fraternities predominate.
He. therefore, extends an earnest invitation
to everyone for contributions. Address Een
eral delivery. Signed articles not required.
On the following page, under the cap
tion "Suckers," is the leading editorial,
in which the six fraternities existing In
the High School are the recipients of nu
merous bon mots.
A disgusting accompaniment of the fra
t'rn'l5r member Is the poodle variety of in
dividual who lacks the brains and self-reliance
to paddle his own canoe. A common
spectacle around the halls ot Lincoln High
School Is the cheap lmuation of the pomp,,
dour, the eRotistical manner and superfluity
of attire which the weak and dependent
, " " irmernai satellite" assumes,
in order to secure his "stand-In" with thai
.j--- v auiiiii.uie irats.
tI TJtZ. m'nu(eu minds foolishly entertain
hv til . ih"fi ,hBy Can attHln Prominence
Pki!.'. adI,tlon of suoh conspicuous and
snobbish practices.
This is followed by a peroration on the
value of high school training and the
vicious tendencies of fraternities:
The frats being organized, the student
body not being allowed to organize have
y.i rKn,iy 'as"y "ntroUel school af
iVri Th.. rt are nobs and do have an
f 1 on. th "'"dents. Thls easily shown
oreian68 PUb"Ehed la 5
theA?ralJJi.J.he "ame three-fourths of
the fraternity and sorority members of L.
H S. The list includes several teachers
fyou PUb"Sh "7 Mr" "" "p
superintendent Rlgler says ho knows of
w f.l.L! W tli! Rlgler! WAKE UPI
iir.lnP,al ?-J- Davi8' of ,he Lincoln
Il.gh School, has read the new number
of the Buzz Saw, he says, with much
Interest and states that he sees nothing
noticeably vicious or harmful in it
tht'iPr"ltellent Frank RiIer Stated
that he had nothing to give out for pub
lication relative either to the Buzz Saw
or his attitude in the matter. He re
fused positively to say whether the
l.oard would or would not take any
action In the affair.
BALDWIN HEIRS SETTLE
(Continued from First Paj.l
were taken until after Mrs. Baldwin's
demands had been disposed of
Sisters Get $12,000,000 Knelt.
mTllr Vte- ,llte ,h,rd daughter, fared
111 at l-ucky's" hands so far as bequests
were concerned, while Mrs. MeClaughrr
and Mrs. Clara Shocker, of Arcadia Bald"
wln'e favorite daughters, came In for
about H2.00O.0O0 apiece. The residuary
legatees concluded that a big fortune in
the bank was worth more than a bigger
one in the hands of Judges and lawyers
and they came through.
Mrs. Selhy is at present a patient in an
Oakland hospital, having recently given
birth to a daughter. " ",?n
Show Car Is Looted.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 6. Yesterdav
afternoon the Northern Pacific baggage
car tilled with the belongings of 'The
Right of W ay Company, was mysteri
ously looted of JS00 worth of women s
dresses and other stuff between Taeoma
and Portland.
Seattle's I.lpht Plant Pays.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 6SpeclaI )
Seattle's municipal lighting plant earned
fc'.lK.OOO In 190S. Contractors are now rush
ing work on an extension to the plant to
win a bonus of 10C a day offered by the
citr.
jrnEIORXiyG
REPLY TO CRITICS
Fayne Defends Tariff on
! Gloves and Stockings.
i .
DENIES PRICES WILL" RISE
Says Department Stores Incite Op.
position and Have Branches in
- CJermany Tarifr Has Built
Up Glove Industry.
WASHINGTON. -April 6. Accusing the
j r1"' stores ot naving insti
gated the opposition of many women and
nvslAi-ifol .nn. ....
...r.. against tne Increased
duties provided by the Pavne tariff bill
on women s clmrAa ,i i. ;
. - " " 1 ' iiviery, xtepre-
sentative Payne today, in a statement
, . ue Pnntea in the Congres
sional Rpmril . ...
QMtl lru met me importers
who opposed the duties were interested in
wucn mane gloves and hos
iery. He presented various arguments
In an effort to Justify the increased rates
contending that the difference ln cost of
labor in the United States and abroad
was not covered by the duties placed by
the Dingley law.
Stating that the new tariff Increased
the rilltv fmwn 1 . , . ..
--o vjciium per pair TO vi
cents per pair, Mr. Payne declared there
UUin ln tne assertion that the
price of hosiery to the- consumer would be
increased 25 cents per pair.
Buy Hosiery in Germany.
He ridiculed the suggestion that the in
creased duties would result in the forma
" IS 1. ''hslery trust." a charge which
tie said had been advanced by the impor
ters. Payne quoted from a statement, the
name of the author of which he did not
KiVf; ln, which u was asserted that Mar
shall Field & Co.. Chicago; Brown. Dur
nell & Co.. Boston: Lord & Taylor, New
Tiork; Henry Schiff & Co., New .York
TV essendertek. Lorenz & Co.. New York
Arnold, Constable & Co.. New York; Reu
bens & Mayer. New York; Carson, Plrle"
Scott & Co.. Chicago; P. Victor & Co '
New York, and other American concerns
maintained large establishments in Chem
nitz, Germany with a full force of help
organized to buy and obtain foreign hos
iery at the least possible-cost.
"By employing a larger organization
and maintaining much capital and
credit in Germany, they are thus able
to obtain foreign hosiery considerably
lower than it is possible for a concern
of less magnitude and capital to obtain
it. continues the statement. The pos
sibility of borrowing money more
cheaply abroad and the encouragement
given by the German government to
exportation of merchandise are cited as
advantages under which these con
cerns work.
Stocking Makers Want Tariff.
Payne asserted that scores of peti
tions had been received by the com
mittee asking that the Increased
duties be retained in order that the
working people of the country might
make the stockings used in, the United
States.
Payne argued that the Increased
duties on, women's gloves were Justi
fiable for the purposes of protection
and revenue. He cited the conditions
resulting from the protection afforded
the American manufacturers of men's
gloves by the Dingley bill.
"Prior to 1S94 they were making 5
or J.ihPer cent of the men's gloves," he
said, "but they said that the duty was
so low that they were being driven
out of business. Todnv thQV
strate to tij that they are making over
pci cciu oi tne men s gloves worn in
this CO U n I r V havlno- i . .. .-
promise, and the cost to the consumer
is much less than It was prior to 1897
They came before the committee early
jo me iicurms ana proved to us that
It cost no more and rniitnl
skill to make a woman's glove than a
man's, and claimed that if the same
rate of duty was given them, in time
they would make the same percentage
of women's gloves, and that this in
dustry WOUld eitlDlov at lenot CO Ml
people."
HOSIERV AVILIi NOT ADVANCE
American Manufacturers Try to
Pacify Alarms of Women.
CHICAGO. April 6.-Followlng a con
ference here of representatives of the
National Association of Hosiery and Un
derwear Manufacturers of America, which
includes 500 companies, a statement has
b?en issued saying that "Talk of higher
prices for imported hosiery is not based
on facts. The increased tariff tax will
be slight, and the women of the United
States will not have to pay one cent more
for their Ktoclrincra than .1 . j
. , 1 uic.v uo now. I
Imported hosiery that costs 25 cents per I
coiiLinue to sell at 25 cents."
It is estimated that by l o'clock tomor
row afternoon when the lists close 600 -000
names will be on the anti-tariff peti
tion being circulated here.
At that hour the petitions will be gath
ered together and entrusted to the five
women who are to go to Washington as
a committee to present the ,petiUons to
the Illinois representatives in Congress"
The feminine committee will reach Wash
ington Thursday morning. Arrangements
are to be made for them upon their ar
rival to meet the Illinois representatives
- L.WlU "P1"" verbally the sentiment
or Chicago generally regarding the hosi
ery and glove provisions of the bill
SEATTLE
WOJIEX
PROTEST
Assert That Increase ln Hosiery
Tariff AVill Prove Too Costly.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 6.-(Speclal.)
i r.e omen s Improvement Club, of
West Seattle, adopted resolutions at Its
meetingc this afternoon protesting afrainit
the Payne tariff bill, by which it is pro
posed to raise the duty on imported hos
iery, mittens, kid gloves, woolen fabrics
and on sugrar. all of which the women
regard as necessities.
The women say that if the tariff is
doubled, as proposed, on most of -these
articles it will make their cost almost
prohibitive.
Copies of the resolutions will be for
warded to the representatives of the state
In Congress and to the various women's
clubs of Seattle, with the request that
they take similar action. The women's
club of New York lias already adopted
a similar course.
WVOMIXG STOCKMEX PROTEST
Ask Tariff Committee to Retain
Duties on Hides as at Present.
CHEYEXXB. W-yo., April 6 The ffyo
mmi Stock-trrowers Association, repre
senting practically all the cattlegrowers
of the state, this afternoon adopted a
resolution protesting against the removal
of the duties on hides.
The resolution asserts that in view of
the high tariff on manufactured leather
Roods the placing of hides on the free,
list is an unjust discrimination against
OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY.
HIGHEST PRICES - jfJJ ONLY
SEND FOR PRICE LIST BEFORE EASTER -
AND TAGS. r . -sgg " TVANTAGE '
t t . Cor TonztiL Morrison Sts.
LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS " "
' OUTFITTERS TO TrMEN A CHLDREN
to take advantage of the great specials we are offering on Sprinsr ArmareL for Wom Twice
AT SS-IlSgjggSP08 VALVE PM0E
SLru&.
CARE OF PUHS." Mailed free
PARADE IX FAVOR OF DUTIES
Employes of' Knitting Mills Flan
Demonstration in Capitol.
PtTTT.AT.IT'T 'DTTTA a ji r
- hia, Ayiu o. rxfiween 10,-
000 and 20,000 women and girls from the
kr.itt.no- m lllo V-r.. ,.,! 1 m
b -v.-- v.iuojiYaiiia win pa
rad& the streets of Washington in' a
uai.d MtTiiiwiiKLrtn.iuri in iavor or an
- "-- uuiji uu iiiijjuneu. noaiery, ac
cording to plans formulated here today
llV m om Kavd -Va XT tnnl A i .
1TnHn.aa. T T i
turers.
Shingle Men Call for Duty.
The commercial bodies of Seattle have
telegraphed the Washington delegation
and Senator Aldrich urging an advance of
30 cents duty . on shingles and retention
Of thf dlltv nn lumhor T'tia ntall n-.An
ask for f rf jill?ar lalmlnir . n'tll -rrm.-.
a reduction of two cents a pound to con-.
auiiiri a.
GRAY WOLVES DEFEATED
CHICAGO REFORMERS DRIVE
OCT FOUR ALDERMEN.
Tuberculosis Sanitarium AVill Be
Erected Fort Sherman
v Dives Will Go.
CHICARfl Arvll C T- v, .1,.. --
- -. - . .ii me iti-y Elec
tion here the "little ballot" containing
OrODOSitions for a tav .
tuberculosis sanitarium carried by a
lame nluralltv. hut fhe nniiHMDn.
given ceveral surprises in the makeup
of the new Council. The towns of
Evanston and Cicero voted down a prop
osition to be annexed to Chicago.
In the Council fight the work of the
Municipal Voters' League was effective
in defeating four Aldermen of the so
called "dray Wolf" element. In the
Third Ward Alderman M. J. Foreman
won easily. In the Seventh Ward Profes
sor Charles B. Merrlam. of the Univer
sity of Chicago, was elected by a tre
mendous majority. Aldermen Kenna,
Powers, Brennan and Culberton were re
elected. New Trier township voted itself "dry"
today, driving out the saloons in Gross
Point, where the Port Sheridan soldiers
gathered. .
RACE
ISSTTE
IX
ELECTIOX
Successful Candidate for Mayor
AVanted Xo Xegro Votes.
KAXSAS CITY -VTn a n-n c t-.
elections in Kansas were hotly contested
'"" uravrawortn elected Omar Aber
natliy Mayor, and Wichita chose Charles
L Davidson. Both of these contests were
under the commission form of govern
ment and resulted in Its continuance
The "dry" ticket was successful in
Topeka. but the liberals won in Atchison
and Lawrence. Topeka re-elected Will
lam Green as Mayor. Lawrence elected
S. D. Bishop over Professor W. H. Car
ruth, of the University of Kansas.
Lr. c W. Allman, Dem., was elected
Mayor of Atchison, largely on the race
l?sue. He had openly declared that he
did not want the negro vote. He was the
only Democrat elected.
ST. LOVIS TURNS REPUBLICAN
Early Returns Show City Has
Thrown OTf Democratic Rule.
ST. LOUIS. April 6. Early return in
dicate that St. Louis has gone Repub
lican after eight years of Democratic
rule. At midnight returns from 144 out
of K-3 precincts give Frederick M
Kretsmann (Rep.). Mayoralty nominee
19.000 votes and William G. Woerner
(Dem.) lS.fiOS.
It Is believed that the entire Repub
lican ticket, with possibly on, exception
has been elected. '
mo uttiLie-gruwers. x no resolution xur- I
ther protests against any reduction of the 1
tariff on hides. I
APRIL, 7, 1909.
ONLY FOUR
EXTRA SPECIALS
Unusual Corset Sale
V4 Off
V4 Off on All Odette,
La Ruble and Binner
Corsets.
These corsets were made express
ly for us and represent every
model and style. Prices range
from $1.00 up to $8.00, all at
off.
FUR NEWS: S&'SSESSSTS
- style, tor 1909 ! mo. a. radica,
on request. " te stored free ot charge. Send for our new booklet, "THE PROPER
FULLS INTO TRAP
Sunday School Boy Attempts
to Blackmail Teacher.
TAKES A DUMMY PACKAGE
demands $35,000 From Leading
Banker of Atlanta and Is Canght
After Chase by Detectives and
Says He's Catspaw.
ATLANTA. Ga., April 6. Charged
o,an attemPt to blackmail Asa G
Chamw P5es'dent of the Atlanta
Chamoer of Commerce, and Atlanta's
wealthiest cltir,, 3 . .V'a,nl s
. Black Hand" methods. Daniel W. John-
X ' " ea,rs ola and a- member of
Mr. Candler s Sunday school class, was
arrested tonight.
Johnson admits the charger but declares
he was the catspaw jot three strangers,
who. he says, forced him to write the
demands for money under penalty of
death.
Mr. Candler received last Friday the
first of two letters written by the plot-
rnn,n,,1,.-;hlch.,1,e Waa to P'aoe
,... Kieps or the pastor's
study of a church on Monday night "Or
Jtfca" JOUr famiIy meet a horrible
f .. e received a second warning
letter Sunday.
Mr. Candler then called George M
Sutton Chief Postoffice Inspector of the
Atlantic District, and it was decided to
PnnVe blaccmaier. Mr. Candler drew
35.000 ln cash from the bank of which he
is president. Monday night he made up
a. package aaid placed it at the point des
ignated, the real money remaining at his
res!dence. Two detectives kept watch
near the fake package, but no one ap
peared. H
Mr. Candler received a telephone mes
yt9terdary demanding that he place
1000 at a secluded spot. Again the fake
package was prepared and placed at the
spot designated. Johnson appeared from
the darkness tonight, caught up the pack
age and started to run, but waa captured
by the detecUvies who were on watch.
CHEMAWA HERD IS 0. K.
Inspection or Dairy Herd Shows a
Clean Bill of Health.
CHEMAWA. Or., April 6.-(SpeciaI )
Dr E. N. Hutchinson, of the United
States Agricultural Department, acting
under orders of the head of hla depart
ment in the Xortliwest, examined the
enema wa Indian Scfcool 'dairy herd for
tuberculosis. After a thorough examina
tion extending over several days the
doctor gave the school a clean bill of
health. The Chemawa school herd con
sists of about 75 graded shorthorns.
Dr. Hutchinson was much pleased with
the dairy arrangements of the Chemawa
school and stated that it is the best ar
ranged, cleanest and beat kept dairy
department ln the Northwest.
at tut hoi;i;i.h.
iI?ePo?la5jl M 3ay'r. P Francisco;
Miss M. S. Elmore, S. Etmore, Dr A. a!
Finch. Astoria; W. J. Pacuerson and wife
Aberdeen; c. A. Lwvy, H. R. Bowles, New
Jork; H. G. Ashbrook. Cleveland- E B
Lane, New Tork; NT. HI. STrost Chicken
Mrs, R. c Allen. Walla Warfa; h". wSimln."
ew York; J. Price and wlte. Chicago- M
A. Shafor. G. W. White, Rochester E E
Howard. Kansas City; FTank sr. Hack Bal
timore; Emll Heikel.New Tork; Wm n
Perkins and wife, Frank o. Taylor, Seattle
Frank Paul. San Francisco; v. a Bell
North Yakima; Albert Dunbar. Astoria- b'
n S i"' N;fwaJk: g J Nnssbaum. Seattle!
Hamlin, San Francisco; o, Ballev Se
attle; M. H. Ke'I-y and wif, Duluth- R
Fem"- Tyrone. Pa.: K. Whitehead.
San Francisco; John o. Rfrhainlson. York
Pa-: Wm. Kenny and wife. Chicaao; E.
t "nd daughtnr. Spokane;
F,;1,!"J wlr- Philadehphla; G. K
wTfe-hlx.l1- i-'S- U Knobe and
lte. -hlcrxo; Mrs. B. T. Stone,, Mlu Ruth
DAYS MORE
Easter Millinery at
V4 Off
For today and the remainder of
the week we give you your choice
from our extensive stock of high
grade millinery, street dress and
pattern hats. All at a saving of
V4 off the regular prices. ALL
TRIMMED MILLINERY AT
lA OFF.
,. . .. .. .' , nwuo, nsua walla; ' r .
Chadwick Wm. Mills. Jr.. New York; W.
Sacramento; M. A. Goldsmith.
Cleveland; L. L. Champlaln and wife. Boise;
; Q. Jacobs, San Francisco: S. M. Holsap
w?;iw,??.rk:tWlniara O'Brien. Chicago:
S i'llam McCarthy. San FTanclsco Gp-rKe
t.. Sheldon, Seattle; Robert Drake. R T.
B5hie?y' Robert Tate. H. D. Miller. T. L.
S'??aha: A- H- Atherton. Boston;
Geoige H. George and wife, Astoria- w A.
?it? ma" ard w.Ue- Bert Moran. Kansas
FranViS. clty; Ijeo Armstrong. San
f, JJ M- Jimes. Alean. N. Y. ; TV.
? W a,!d, Seattle; T. Mitchell. New
s- .elnshank. San Francisco: B. V.
?.r 'T. ork; H. D. Strauss. Roches-
IT - c- Oallahan, New York- Mrs c V
?h!.,e' Wh'te Seatlert. a Gilleti
n wniM ,.B- Williams and wife. Chicago
?' W-(S7am,ll"-,Sa.n, Francisco; William Spry.
hcP'J3vfrf'el1- Salt L-ak City: F. D. Mul-
Rlnnn vie. r. . ..
T VoT; ; w- t-1"". Seattle; MLss
J. t.olt. New York.
tori!!" EreBOp i snmidt and family. A-itHi-
. . P; Smiley, Warrenton: Fred
Barker. Astoria: G. E. Dodge, Detroit- L. V
att7ee"irKSdla,k'v. A,laska: H- Jones. Se-
attle; H p. Scheel. Tenlno. Wash.: F A
castle Oordeona. Alaska; T. L. J am ua and
wife, city; William McCarthy. W W w"al-Yonrk-SFn
r,Fra.nC,CO; Captain Hills New
ton- T kr1-"' A- H- Atherton. Bos
ton. J. W Wolford. Portland: T. s Dickins
San Francisco: F. D. Arrlngton, J. S Day
son j" S-.Dav,'- St. Paul; E. 11. Hende?:
Jt i Armstrong. Waterloo. Ia. ; J. s.
haln'le VAt.;",er'cCnlcago: W W. Rlde
raip T- Daly' SeatlP: George E. Vogel
ad wifevew York; Edward OShea, wife
and daughter Bpokane; A. Bailey. Seatt e"
W. F Huebelner. Duluth; G. C McCloud
Lewlaton: D. L. Wallace. Seattle R R
Bd.S,Tton' Jrr V Sk-y: Walter l Liacl.
r!TSre: John,H. Bullock. San Francisco
Cei.S?u " XltV St- Pau!: w- Wassen
qnut UVtP'I. Chehalis; L. B. Irson
South Bend; O. F. Whltcomb and wife. Geo.
V wKuSesttlf,VW- Pollock, Albany; A.
f,5 ?",!fUrg' Albany; Dan J. Fry. Salem;
?A'?, Moore Ella J. Hayes. Esther J
i. orXalI1f : S. M. MoClure. Pendle-
TaP.' Durham. Albany; Frederick
F w heoter Keel, Portland;
E. H. an Gelder, Seattle '
Glim? TP"k.i"9JoC!nn S.' Brown, Tacoma;
SS" : Iavis. San Francisco: Kate W
White. Monmouth; E P. shannon. SeLtle;
Smith. Spokane; Joseph Lytle and wife I
Hoquiam: Mrs. Ball Ktii. 'IV
I .h,"!' P1MBbu'8:: p- Hany. Camas; T
Georit Ky S ,P Wilson. Cumberland;
sTSt S-. ,Belifora' Tacoma; Freeman
RL?- c "f. Walla; L. N. Blowers. Hood
KHr. c. B. Kenny, city: Mrs. t, Carter
Monmouth: Thomas Slnnott. Montpellcr; O.'
Miss anc;!I,r: - W. Potter. Kalama:
5 h KbaB' Blrn1.' st- Pa"': Miss Graoa
K-eith, San Francisco; Mrs. W L, Loni
Iny,,rVlljaj, PLank H- Posta wife Hoi
Angeles: John S. Murphy and wlte, Pontiac:
.- B. Johnston, Roseburg C. S. Carr and
WAfie.'- CT0lr.ad?, fPrlnSs: A. J. Oban.,.
f i?' L- - Palmer and wife. Hill; T G
5JU kEy' J'. Dv'dson and wife, Mon
mouth; Mrs. McKill, ClaUkante; Mra. R
Thompson, Seattle: John Greenbera Ta
coma; H. Laiir, Toledo; J. w. Banman
Seattle: S. L. Morgan and wife, Salem: J
K. Crow, Tacoma; J. H. Enyett. 6t. ImuIh:
George C. Borenson, C. Sorenaon, Lyle; W
6 relI,T,V,anCwUveri. H- Patterson, Tacoma;
H. II. Hull, May E. Hull. Scranton: C 8
Younger. P. c. Miller. Cellna; c. K Bn
rnans. Payette; Mra. E. Rehlsopf. Grants
Pass; M Newklrk and wife, Joplln; Eb!
Miles. Skamokawa: R. o. MacAllan. D
G. Porter, J. E Bloomer and wife, city
David Notman. Palouse; Mrs. Brlghtman
and son. St. Paul.
rTt! SbJ:l,TlS?rr:l- F- Spencer. Harrison;
E. W. Moore, Hillsboro; A. N. Wills Mc
Mlnnvllle; E. Johnson.- , Aurora ; Thomas
Johnson, Latourello Falls! E. J, Reynolds
lnd,WTjfe', Arl1: c- K. Warrel. Grays River;
team Boak and son, Clatskante: T H Tlllv
J. W. Wilson. Rainier; H. F. Avery' Day
i?,n:. ?' ' ary' HI"amIUj M. Johnson,
city; J. C. Estes. Yamhill; J. L. Mlsner
Tone: Frank Maltland. Gales Creek; J.
Cristopher, Aberdeen; O. 8. Clemans. Timber
Valley; J. L. Mooney, city; T. Grenwell.
Scappoose: A. Stone, city; G R Ward
Vancouver; J. H. Ward. Ostrander; E K
Taylor. Eugene; M. S. Hostetler. H. W. KolT.
Aurora: Howard Rossboom. H. Anderson.
Jrran?''co : D- W. Johns Los Angeles;
W. IT. Clifford. Walla -Walla C. A. Marks!
Koolensi; John Watt. U. S. - Lur-y
Schauble. Pauline Schauble. Kalama; E W
Mosher. Raymond: W. Llnforth. Troutdale;
A. Anderson. Rainier; Mrs. Ayres and fam
ily. Prosser; J. Doles, Seattle: r. Mitchell
and wife, I.yle; T. Skaale, city: Bert Hord.
William Parlsl. Dayton; R. E. Pritchard
and wife. Gaston; E. p. ;aldwell. Saint;
II. O. Wells, city; A. Bowman, Sherwood:
J. w. Thompson, Jr.. Brownsville; T. B
Turney. Tillamook: Sadie Rogers, city; K.
r.. Hamilton, cleone; George Uondls. I.yl;
T. Grewell, Scappoose; J. N. Rice. Clat
skante; B. Markley, Rose City; P. Peter
son. St. Johns; W. C. Winters. Hoquiam;
F. Blncoe, Denver; G. W. Hill, cltv; N.
Branelbth and wife, Kansas City; J. White
head. Dallas.
'I "he Cornelia D W. Hamlin. San Fran
cisco: George E. Sheldon. Seattle; F J.
Struberg, Seaside; George A Nelson. As-
iwia., &. jonns and wire, poaane; Fred (
L. Ruggs. New York; Dr. E. O. Dutro. Hood '
River: Herbert G. Ashbrook. flevelnrt - rir I
W. Horst. Zearing. Iowa; I.. Had ley and
wife. Indianapolis; George E. Voirel and
wife. New York: C. Etigott. St. Paul: Miss
A. Brinch, Spokane; E. P. McCormack.
Salem: Charh-s Frankle. Cleveland. Matt
Morgrove. Milton: Constance French, The
Dalles; Mrs. Richard Bradv. Salem; B. M
itruh. Seattle; A. S. Scliweitzer. Spokane;
Alex. Page. Tacoma; Mrs. D. M. Trench
The Dalles.
The Nortonia W. U. Lyons and wife.
Baltimore; John K. liresrv. New Yoi k '
J. P. McKenna. St. Paul: William S. Frank
lin. New York: Edward J. Green. PhPa
delphia: P. J. Knkle and wife. Butte- Pro
fessor I. Young. Toledo: .T. S. Charbonrau
Seattle; E. S. Gray, Chicago; Mrs. Jennie
Graham, Spokane; I.. J. Vellat, Vancouver-
m. - ,
MANY INSTANCES
Joseph G. Doran, Providence- V. T x
ton. see; H. G. KInnW.'.,.L HamP-
Ttiis Is tlie S
eason
FOR A NEW PLATE OR RRinr:EV
As there is little or no danger of sor
f7l8 r?r ther doubles while Sprlas
lasts. Our piates give the mouth a nit
ZX.lon- ani WU1 Provehaaiattt-
?.P!IWMW.I"ML.UiJiiiJ(JW1'
i
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager.
22 Years Kitablished In Portland.
We will give youva good 22k gold
or porcelain crown for s 3.50
Molar crowns 2 lut
22k bridge teeth gUO
irl,or?t?an,el fllllnS8 l.oa
fcllver fillings rM
Inlay fi:iinBs of all kinds. '. '. '. '. ! '. I s'M
Good rubber plates r, o!
The best red rubber plates.... 7511
Celluloid plates lo'tMl
Painless extractions, with "local" iou
.Painless extractions, with Boinno-
. . . 1.00
PalnJess extractIons free when plates
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.)
Asalnted by Dr. H. A. Huffman. Dr. a.
n. Stllea, Dr. Van U. Hilyeu. Dr. 1J. s,
Komaardner, Dr. J. J. PIt,lnKer.
The KaiiliiK Bldjc., 3d and Wash. sta.
Office bourn 8 A. M. to 8 P. at.
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Phones A and Main 2029.
BMOKE
Best of the Best'
A- SANTAELLA A CO,
Makers, Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
UlMtrlbntors.
MAfNO
APOLSO
J
It insures an enjoyable, invig.
rating bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin-
ENEBGIZES THS WHOLE K0D1
starts tito eircuiation and lea re
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
lil.L GX00EES A2D D2,IJGIir"T3