Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 08, 1909, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., April 08, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGON! AX, THURSDAY, APRIL. 8, 10O9. SENATE BESIEGED soi "NAME-THE-DAY" SPECIALTY IN "FLUFFY RUFFLES" DANCE. BY STANDPATTERS GETS 'COST MONEY ICE CREAM Easter Lily Brick Marshmallow ice cream and pistachio center, 75c qt. Tutti Frutti Brick, with orange -water ice center. V .75c qt. Vanila, with pistachio ice crfeam cen ter .............. 60c qt. OFFICES AND DELIVERY DEPT. THIRD AND HOYT STS. House Members Want Com mittee to Raise Tariff, but Are Excluded. Court Allows Funds to Collect Evidence in Support of Divorce. v PHONES Priv. Ex. 40 A6001 REVISING BILL DOWNWARD HUSBAND PLEADS POVERTY MRS THOMP 4 Reductions Especially on Necessaries Of Life Gas Manufacturers Want Cheap Coal and Cut on Pottery Is Asked. WASHINGTON. April 7. Onslaughts on the Senate committee on finance by prominent members of Congress have become so vigorous since it became known that the work of inserting rates In the tariff bill had actually been be gun that there Is danger of the re vision belnif decidedly upward, it is said, unless deaf ears are turn;d to Importunate Interests. The only per sons now seen by the committee are Senators and delegations introduced by Senators in the forenoon. Many other delegations wait about the corridor all day to see individual committee men during the recess. Qood progress Is being made and Senator Aldrlch. chairman, said today that he could predict that, when the bill was re ported, it would be seen that the re vision had been downward, especially upon the necessities of life. May Report Bill Tuesday. It is probable that the Senate will be In session on Saturday In order to receive the Payne bill from the House. A ses sion of the finance committee then will be held in order to make up the amend ments thst have b-sen decided upon and send the bill to the printing office. The democratic members of the committee will be called in and an effort made to obtain an agreement with them that will permit the reporting of the bill by Tues day. Msny demands upon the finance com mittee for changes in the Payne rates or for revision of certain paragraphs of the Dlngley law were made today. . A number of concerns manufacturing gas in New Bngland oppose the provision In cluding slack coal In the same paragraph as bituminous coal, making both dutiable at 67 cents. This makes -an increase on slack from the present rate of 15 cents, and It Is asserted that It would result in increasing the cost of gas to consumers. Want Pottery Cheaper. The pottery and fine china schedules were considered today. The views of the National Association of Wholesale Dealers in Pottery were represented by Jerome Jones, of Boston; B. H. Pitkin. f Chicago, and George W. Kinney, of Cleveland. They contended that the actual protection to American pottery manufacturers was much greater than represented by the specified rates of 66 and SO per cent, because the packages in which the goods 'were Imported were dutiable. It was alleged that the actual protection amounted to 80 per cent on decorative and 90 per cent on white china. They asked for a reduction of 40 per cent ad valorem on white and 4." per cent on decorative china. It is said that there la a disposition In the Benate to Increase still further the duty on china Gordon Dobson, of Maine, asked the committee again to take up the subject of carded woolens and provide for such modifications of the duties as would give protection on heavy shrinkage woolens. WOMEN'S PETITION STARTS Signed by 360.000 Against Glove and Hosiery Tarirr. CHICAGO, April 7. A new supply of ammunition against the Payne tariff bill as it applies to hosiery and gloves, to wlt: A petition containing approximately SfAOOO names, which, when bound will make 28 big volumes, was started for Washington from this city today. The petition is the work of women and It left Chicago In the care of several prominent clubwomen. A committee of N ashlnsrtnn woman vtll ...... visitors tomorrow, after which the Illi- uuia . unjrrssionai aeiegatlon will listen to much information concerning women's wearing apparel and the prices thereof. COMMISSION'S PLAN REFUSED Philippine Assembly Will Not Con cur on Tariff Resolution. MANILA. April 7 The Philippine Assembly, by a vote of 47 to , re- iusea to concur in the resolution of the Insular Commission relative to the Payne tariff bill. The measure will iiuw go 10 a conierence between mem bers of the commission and the as aemhly. It is expected thar the con ferees will agree upon a compromise resolution favoring the Payne bill. Protests BrKlnilt t 1 . B,'tn. w- wit: seniblv 111 onnnftlnir tha T.. .-.. M. - . . c - nc incaout v. vontlntie to ho received from the chief agricultural provinces or the Islands, BLOW TO STANDARD OIL (Continued from Kirn Pa;. at 10 per cent ad valorem, as against the rate of 15 cent a bushel provided for in the bill. As a substitute for both amendmen oumpnrpy or Washington offered an amendment placing barley on the free list. i nairrami Payne earnestly opposed all mrce or the amendments. After 30 m nir ue aeoate the vote was about to be TKen on the Miller provision. when lawncy offered a resolution making the rate ji cem a bushel. TW. .- de- va.r-a. as was also the amendment 'of Miller. The vole then turned to the Alexander and Humphrey amendments. "fin or which were lost. Gooffs at Kansas' rry Policy. v.n oariey malt. Miller of Kansas of- ine amendment raising the Payne rate from 25 cents to 45 cents a bushel. Mann then sarcastically suggested Kansas was exceedingly moral, and characterised Miller as a "curiosity of the House." who enconrages production of malt, out of which to make beer. Scott of Kansas replied that the brewers should be taxed at every turn of the road, thus Increasing the cost of the materials they used. The Miller amendment was voted down, whereupon Humphrey offered an amendment raising the tax on beer from tl to tl.CO a barrel, but It went out on a point of order by Payne. When the all schedule was reached, Vreeland offered an amendment strlk- : x $ ' ' v - : r ' .17 ' . - K v -;.- I ;Jl ;. y Z-hA 'ft . - ' w j---. MISS DOROTHY MORRISON AND MISS MARGARET BOOT, " 1 TT , 1 . . T . . . . . lng out the countervailing duty and fixing a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem. Norrls of Nebraska moved a substi tute providing for a duty of 1 per cent ad valorem. Against this Dalzell made the point of order that, as it was not included in the committee proposition. It could not be entertained. The chair sustained the point, but by a vote of 162 to 174 on division, the chair was overruled. Many Re publicans voted with the Democrats againBt the chair. Tellers being or dered, the negative vote was increased and the vote stood 136 to-168. Thus the entire petroleum schedule was opened to amendment. The re sult created much excitement. A vigorous appeal was made by Campbell of Kansas for protection for Independent oil producers, who, he said, needed protection while the etanaard company did not. Speaker Defends Producers. A bitter attack on the Standard OH Company was made by Cooper of Wis consin in favoring the amendment by Norrls. Seeing the wave of sentiment in favor of the amendment. Speaker Cannon took the floor and warned the members of the dangers ahead. He made a plea for tne American pro ducer of oil. The amendment, he de clared, was designed to punish the wicked Standard Oil Company. "Gentlemen," he said, "is it not well enough to see, when you seek to pun ish somebody that you claim Is bad, that you do not, like Samson, pull down the pillars and have the temple fall upon you?" The adoption of the Norrls amendment,-he said, would let in virtually free, refined oil from Mexico. "And still the gentleman from Wisconsin ana others clap their wings and crow and crucify- the people, while they act the demagogue in denouncing the wicked Standard Oil." CLANS TALK OF HOME PORTLAND SCOTS GATHER TO EXCHANGE REMINISCENCES. Baftpipes, Songs and Readings Re call the Heather Meeting: Ends With Old-Tlme Dance. Then here's a nan' ma trusty freend. An' gle's a han 'o thine. An" we'll tak- a cup o' kindness yet For the days o' auld lang- ayne. With skirl or pipe the clans gathered last night at the Marquam building to exchange reminiscences, to talk of "hame" and to give out the hand of greeting to their new brethren fresh from the land of heather and mists. At one moment one imagined oneself in Dundee from the broad Doric, then the talk of a Glasga' man would shift the scene to the Clyde and anon a sturdy Highlander would give a picture of the wild, desolate moors. Everyone was there from . Portland Scotsland the mither supported by her son and dochter, perhaps by. their bairns as well, the prominent business man and the laddie fresh from the heather who still had a tightening of the heart and thought It no shame to wipe the tear drops when Pipe Major J. H. MacDon ald. with deft touch, drew the sweetest strains from his uncouth instrument. Kvery Scotsman in Portland was in vited by the Clan Macleay to attend the concert and dance that the programme embraoed. Every old-fashioned dance from the Highland schottische to the lancers was on the dance programme and the gay time dragged on till well in the wee sma' hoors. Every item of the concert was a gem, but special mention must be accorded to a tiny miss of some 12 Summers. Jessie Klndlay. who told a Scotch story in a Glasgow accent that was just perfect. Her enunciation was excellent and she brought down the house with a story of events in a well-known Glasgow tunnel. She followed it with an Irish reading that was almost as well appreciated. I "h Iff JnniPR fm-muflr t,-i.l. .1 .1 i those . present. He said: "This is the "lira garnering or tne Rind that we have held. The call for the clans has gone forth 'Speed Forth the Signal. Clansmen, Speed' and the clansmen have rallied. They have not come alone. They have brought their mothers, their sisters, their sweethearts and their children. And they are all welcome." Tit. oon.rt nmpromm. fnllnw. T3 pipe selection. Pipe Major J. H. Mac Donald: soprano solo. "Carmena." Miss Mabel r . Jones; baritone solo. "March of the Cameron Men," J. Claire Mon telth; Scotch reading. Miss Jessie Find lay: contralto solo. "Just This One Day." Miss Clara Howell: tenor solo. "The x-..... l t n ... .mi.. . . ' . -" i Aiasne. Miss Eileen Webber was a very capable accompanist. Cornell Made Secretary. SAN FRAN-CISCO. April 7. (Special.) Roger Cornell has been elevated to the position of secretary of the Portland Pa cine Coast League club. He will look after any of the men who may be laid up. but he will also watch the business affairs, as Walter McCredle is obliged to play with the team and has not the time to aevote 10 tne gate. FIRE ROUTS WOMAN Mrs. J. Altree Barely Escapes When House Burns. FAMILY LOSES EVERYTHING Flames Awake Woman, Who Rushes From Room Just Before Burning Celling Falls Vpon Bed Ioss Is $1500, No Insurance. Roused from her slumber by the heat or flames which were fast consuming her home Mrs. J. Altree. who lives at 507 Koselawn avenue, had a narrow escape from death last night In a fire that to tally destroyed the house. She had re tired at about 9:30 o'clock and had fallen asleep almost immediately, while her husband stepped out to visit some friends. He had been gone from the house but a rew moments when the blaze started Cnoklne- from th . . " ...w Bmunc CLI1U i-1 1 K 111.- ened by the heat, Mrs. Altree was awak ened only in time to rush from her bed room to the shelter of a neighbor's house when the ceiling of her room fell down in burning brands upon her bed. Neh- save me aiarm and the Are depart ment responded ,,,t v. . . . , ."-. nuuse, wnicn was a one-story frame building, burned . ...j luiauy destroyed. The iSI estlmated at 1500- Mr." Altree and his ui r n,t ....... v. ; , k I " 'ijl"'b in tneir home, not even their clothing ' being Mrs. ARt-oo io ! . . . , ;c . "- 'i" omy in her n'Sht clothing and was rendered ill from a - i V w "" ""' nao experienced. At a late hour she ...... j j . . , "... oa.iu m in a rl"d'"0nand a Physician w m 77. V "ouse s owned by Mr Altree, who had finished payine " ?atnH Shn tlme a' Jt insured. The cause of th fi ... . discovered. " The TCorth AIKIf.. , i , a- V Yuiumeer nremen, the Alerts, were promptly upon the scene, but were not r,i t ,i.. s quench ng the flames as the hydrants were all In use when they arrived. This company was organized a short time a-o and this was the first run made. The company is formed of young men who were holding their regular meeting when the Are alarm Bounded. They immedi ately threw off their coats and rushed to the scene, making the mile between them and the fire in good time, pulling the hose carts by hand SAYS SHE IS PERSECUTED Proprietress of Avalon Hotel De clares Police Charges Groundless. Mrs. C Chllberg. proprietress of the Avalon Hotel. Eleventh and Washing ton streets, about which place Patrol- SltH "iade a report charging disorderly conduct among some of thl roomers, one night recently, indignant ly denies all the assertions of the of ficer. According to Mrs. Chllberg. her house has been conducted In an especially orderly manner and she can not account for the actions of the po lice in visiting her place and making rH.C?xre,V,th?y d,d' for sne declares that the actions of Officer Evans and Sergeant Keller was unwarranted I have always aimed to conduct my rooming-house in an orderlv and ??nt. ?lann.r-r Said Mrs' Chllberg last night "I do not cater to women at all. and do not allow any of the d sorderly kind within my house The visit of the officer the other night was entirely uncalled for and I be lieve It was Inspired by some one who has a grudge against me. Such visits ?n Jt,he- part of the Police only tend to discredit the character of a house, and I fear I shall lose, some very good people through the visit of this officer and the publication of the affair. "My house is patronized by the very best class of people. I cannot afford to allow any such things as Officer Evans alleges to take place there be cause I would lose most of my cus tomers if I did so. The officer savs that he visited the house because he heard a disturbance two blocks away This is not so. for I am prepared to prove by several of my guests who are responsible people, that there was no unseemly noise. As for there being a room full of dissolute women and men, the officer is mistaken. Myself and another woman were the only dnes In the house, and the room visi ted by the officers was occupied by two young men. "The police are too anxious to in vade private property, and should be sure that wrongdoing Is in progress before they take such action as did this officer. I will welcome an Inves tigation by the police or any one else and defy them to find anything wrong at any time in any room In my house I am ready to extend them the pass key at any time and they can Inves tigate for themselves." Income Only $125 a Month Cntil Parents Died Gave Wife Part of Money From Estate, but She Wants More. SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. (Special.) Judge Murasky today allowed EllaGer trude Thompson, who is suing Frank Thompson for divorce. J1000 for counsel fees and 500 for costs, the latter high figure being necessary to cover the ex penses of a trip to Los Angeles that At torney Partridge will take to obtain depo sitions. Mrs. Thompson is also asking for J2500 a month alimony, . but after hearing some evidence. Judge Murasky put the matter over until Friday. Roy O. Yates, secretary of the R. R. Thompson Estate Company, testified that the estate is worth $3,298,000 and that there Is a total income of $90,000. of which the defendant receives "one-eighth. Mrs. Thompson told the court that the ex penses . of herself and her children amounted to $495 a month. Thompson Pleads Poverty. The defendant was not in court, but a voluminous report from him was filed. He declares that for 15 years prior to December, 1906, while he lived in Los Angeles, his income never exceeded $125 a month, and that he spent it all for the support of his family. Since De cember, 1906, and up to last Spring, his mother contributed $75 toward the sup port of the family. Thompson says he has been out of employment during that period. At present he is ill in St. Luke's Hospital. He has a one-eighth Interest In the es tates of his father and mother, R. R. and Harriet Thompson, and declares that as a result of a partial' distribu tion he gave his wife $100,000 worth of bonds and $4400 in money. The only property he has now, he says, is $S00 in cash and 1428 shares in the R. R. Thomp son Estate Company. He asserts that he has no income and does not expect to have any until the estate is distributed. Says Wife Wants Money Only. Thompson declares that he Is and al ways has been willing to support his wife and family, but that he thinks the amount should not exceed $250 a month. He has ottered this, he says, and under stands she has refused it. The affidavit closes with the assertion that her pur pose in bringing the suit was not to ob tain a divorce, but to acquire a share of his inheritance, which he declares is not community property. NEW FEATURES ADDED KIRMESS WITIi OFFER LONG LIST OF ATTRACTIONS. Supper W ill Be Served In Handsome Gardens and Hour of Dancing Will Conclude Evenings. Less than a week now remains for the completion of the extensive and elab orate preparations which are being made for the big society kirmess to be given at the Armory April 13. 14, 16 and 17, to raise funds for the benefit of the Port land Open Air Sanltorium for Consump tives and the local Woman's Exchange. The participants are now toiling hard at wearying rehearsals and the details of the Armory arrangements with a con certed effort and spirit of good-nature which insures brilliant sifecess for the big charity undertaking. The dancing programme, the main fea ture of the entertainmentj has. of course, been of first Importance during the past three weeks of preparatory bustle, but others than the dancers who will trip picturesque measures in the eleven fancy dances of the programme, have also been at work. While the kirmess dancers have been practicing morning, noon and night at the Scottish Rite temple and Eilers hall a small army of maids, mat rons and men have been busy with the details of decorations, the booth attrac tions, the mysterious "side-shows," and all the other features. In addition to the many novel features, the committee is laying great stress on the supper which will be served after the performance in, the handsomely-appointed gardens. Here the great room is to be attractively arranged with flowers and palms, and already the reservation of tables following the various performances has begun in earnest. During the inter mission hot and cold drinks and Ices will be sold from the cafe, but the gar den is. a distinct feature. Delicious sup per will be provided and an excellent or chestra is to be in attendance. An hour's dancing at the conclusion of each evening will no doubt also find many devotees. Reservations for supper tables may be made with Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, who is the chairman of the cafe commit tee. . AT THE HOTELS. The Portland E. 1 Dunn. Seattle- F.ay Y.. Uonley, Kenosha. Wis.: o. J. Gesslimc. Hood River: H. C. Nutt, Tacoma: George b Bridgett. San Francisco: Mrs. w. J Black well. Seattle: Mrs. Norman Breemley I'aniyohain. N. Y. : Mrs. John McOlunhev' Payette. Ida.: .. Kuehner. Matt Stracham, vhhalis: Oscsr V. Ellefson. Wakonrta. S. D. : Mrs. Levy. Cascade 1-ock.i; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Cascade Locks: J D. Riley. St. Paul; W. A. Newton. Chl M. O. Hain. Seattle; Wm. Morton. Spokane; Wm. Mclntyre. N. M. Estey. Colo W. E. Hall. Denver; A. Minister. Seattle1 M. J. Costello. c. B. Cavanagh c W Parker and wife. Seattle; H. T. Sinclair. New York; A. a. Fry and wife. Seattle: J. I.eudan. New York; F. D. Rockwell R .1. Ransoy Spokane; J. D. Davis. New York' M. J. McVean and wife. Washington D C-: C. II. Leadbetter. Camas: E. D. Emmons. Detroit: J. K. White. Charles Diggon Chi ia(to: F. J. Towle. S.t Paul; D. Ji. M..rnan Seattle; Oeorge P. Moore. San Francisco T. Y. Cunnington. H. E. Brietstein Key York: H. Seely and wife. Kansas City- U. C. Slade and wife. Miss G. A. S!an Sar inaw; A. S. King. Chicago; o. B. Wiley and wife. Walden; C H. La Brytean. San Fran cisco; A. Aldrlch and wife. Lajra J Aid rich. Beloit: E. W. Kratier.San Franciaco .1. Meyer and wire, city: J. Index, nw York: H. B. Hutchinson. T.os Angeles; H M Schiller. J. A. Hunter. Thomas McKea. New York: J. G. Merrill, San Diego: w. H. Wlley I.os Angeles; E. Grave. Miss Grave. Victoria! B. C. : F. F. lohan. New York: H. B .Inatl son. Cleveland; B. W. Bawden. Seattle- B F. Weatherby and wife, city; A. A. Den'nev' San Francisco: H. Llndley and wife. Se attle; G. H. Waterhouse. Boston- L. Frank New York; Mrs. H. A. Martin, Kansas Cltv J. M. Eoe. Medford: W. C Douglas, Chi cago: A. A. Alexander, city; John A Hun ter. New York; L. FT. Gillet. Wm. O'Brien canton. 111.: John Kutnow, New York- W I. McKee. Quincy; J. !.. .Justin. San Fran cisco: Carl Pitner. Seattle; w. R. South ard. Rochester. N. Y. ; Peter J. Dunhof, EASTER THE CREAM STORE 388-90 WASHINGTON PHONES M 798 . A. 4553 Grand Haven. Mich.; J. S. Weedman and wife. Mount Pleasant; R. C. Lange. Spirit Lake; Joes Beoker, Pittsburg. The Oregon W. p. Blancbard and wife, Detroit; George S. B. Perry, Vancouver. B. C. ; J. M. Cummlngs. Seattle: L. R. Francis, Rainer. Or.; C. W. Hellbronner, J. S. Da v. Chicago; c. A. Hay ward. G. A. Henderson. Denver; W. H. Watson, Albany; Ben Cole man. Little Kails; F. 8. Hopklnson. J. R. Stafford. Chicago: Ft. T. Wall fian Vfan. Cisco; J. c. McCausland. Spokane; J. R. ramenngnam. New yom; J. G. Brown, Se attle; C. A. Llllie, city; W. A. Ryan, E. Shepard. Seattle; c. O. Easton. wife and daughter. Kelso. Wash - a f rnnini Se attle; L. Heyneman, H. F. Van Riper. J. O Ernsberger, San Francisco; H. L. Hedrlck and wife. Des Moines, la.; Mrs. C. H. Hedr- i.Ln., auuuiiil, in., ti. AO le wait, Boone, la.; Mrs. c. O. Brown. Frank Fohl. Lewlston, Ida.: L. R. Pleckner. St. Paul -Mrm v. T . Geer. Spokane; Mrs. S. S. Bond, Vancouver W. S. Bishop. Albany; Mrs. C. B. Steunen berg, Caldwell, Idaho; Grant Geddes. Baker -..: a. jjeavy, .New xorK; j. c. Beran, St. Paul: George P. Moore. San Francisco: Carl Wesley Hellbronner. Medford; Captain Hills. V. B. Sharman. R-.ntl. T T p.lll.n. and wife, Aberdeen: Mrs. j'. H. Johnson. tacoma; t. a. cornwell, Portland: W. H. Fortler. Spokane; Frank Gibson, Salem: F. E. Robblns, M. H. Runyon. Sherman Swank. Ritsvllle. Wash.; K. C. Eldridge. Independ ence; c. L. Stamata. Philadelphia: D. H. -onklin and wife. Burton; Captain L. Cus " - i ....... t i LH juune; i-. c. auiKner, Mrs. Robert Dudgeon, Bertha M. Dudgeon. Seattle. The Perkins W. H. Lee. Wasco; F. Haines. Denver; H. M. Robinson. Spokane; L. E. Deline. Trout Lake; H M Robblns, Seattle: J. B. Cortwrlght, J. P. Van Hou ten. Seaside; James Duke, Nename; Charles Sulndler, New York; Oscar Forger son, Aberdeen: W. E. Elwell and family. Kelso: E. Jallln and wife. Spokane; F W. DehaJ-t. Hood: F. W. Pumrhrev, Tacoma: A. J. Derby. Hood River: F. Mast. W C James. Hay Creek: J. H. Templeton, John Breeding. Prlnevllle; L. H. Ross, Spo kane: Mrs. W. B. Wilson and child Bend; E. E. Calley. Tacoma; William F. Lara way. Hood River; E M. Flum and wife, Heppner; H. J. Palanter. Michigan; E. H. Andrews. lone: H. A Gallagher, George Rinker and wife. San Francisco; Mary P. Parkhurst. J. R. Parkh-urst, Pomona; Mrs. A. J. Morley and daughter. Aberdeen; Wil liam H. Trail, Salt Lake City; R H. Roys. Vancouver; George J. Blodgett. citv; Wallace Stuart. South Bend; Thomas A. Doyle. Seattle: J. B. Wahep. North Yak ima: Mrs. Schepeter and child. Spokane; W. A. Otis. D. L. Pratt. Seattle; Mrs. M. Tle ber, -San Francisco; Mrs. w. E Parsons, Spokane; J. M. Grover. San Francisco; Charles P. Robblns. Spokane; Hugh Sex ton, city; George Kennedy. Guy Trenblay, Chicago: M. M. Hill and wife. R. J. Mc I.saac, Hood River; M. L. Outran and wife. The Dalles; Mrs. T. M. Burgan. Castle Rock; Joseph Lytle and wife. Hojutrn; J. Vogel. Astoria; John Moore. Hood River: L. J. Mitchell. Salem: C. Sorensen, Georg. Sorensen, Lyle; H. Rogers, city; G. V. Bol ton. Salem; Joe Henry. Tacoma; E. W. Burge. Seattle: Ethel Irvine. Arlington. The Imperial R. o. Balderer. Eugene: J. L. Brown and Wife. Hood River; J. M. Mooney. Tacoma; J. P. Meehon. Woodburn: H. Minzer. Pittsburg; John H. Baker. D. M. C. Colgan. Pendleton; A. J. Albting. Spokane; C. - E. . Rogers. Denver; D. F. Rogers, city; B. Glaze, Danville; A. Blan child. L. QuagliotU. San Francisco; D. F. McFarland, H. W. Pickard, Fairbanks; J. D. Watson. Denver: Mrs. J. W. Page. Miss R. Page, Carson. Wash.; E A. Welch, Med ford; G. W. Clevenger. Burns; George E. Ford. The Dalles; R. E. Schmidt. Rainier: Mrs. A. E. Tamiesle. R. E. Lee Steiner. H. L. Bickers. SalOm; D. Lyon. St. Louis; E. Dorgan. Albany: James Flnlayson. Toron to. Can.; H. w. Mynard and wife. Che halis; W. M. Dunham. Coohnga. Cal-.; Mr. and Mrs. Platte. Fred Browning and wife, city: E. Mansell and wife. Castle Rock; C. D. Hansen and wife. Hoqulam; P. G. Schroeder. L. F. Schroeder. Helena Mont.; D. N. Weyant, cfalem; Mrs. A. Fleeshauar, Stevenson; W. S. Humphrey, Ban Fran cisco: H. E. Wilson, Al Shidler, Goldfleld, Nev. ; A. M. Crawford. Salem; C. C Galla gher. Memphis. Tenn. : Paul N. Johnson, Salem; E. G. Stevenson. Seattle: P B Herman, H. W. Pickard. Grants Pass; Charles Adams. Fairbanks; Charles Adams. Miss M. Adams. Myrtle Point; J, w. Mess na. Baker City; G. M. Eba and wife. Mrs. A. F. Johnson. C. V. Hamilton. Los An geles: C. O. Simon, Youngstown. O.; J. S Cooper and wife. Independence. The St. Charles A. M. Baldwin ltia Medford: M. E. Reed, Morgan; H. A. Parker! John Hane. O. Berg, city; W. Harper, La- enter. Wash.; Jay Newlon and wife. Kelso Wash.; w. E. Howell. J. H. Howell, Sca poose: J. Wilson, Eugie; EH Savel. Hood River; R. E. Brunuer, Goldendale; Mrs S Yaben. Grisham. Or.; Nels Graxidal city W. B. Mason. Sutherlln. Or. : J. H Hatha way, city; R. M. Ewlng. Collls Or.- J D. Misner. lone: A. F. Perry, Tegardsvllie, Or. J. C. Her. Butler: B. C. Johnson, Pendle ton: T. O. Smetzler and wife. J. Zllm. Troutdale. Or.: O. Durham, Glenn Criteser. city: J. E. Gilllland, Viola; George Rockey, Rainier. Or.; James Heron, Dallas; Bert J. Schoonover. Camas; E. L. McCanley and wife. J. W. Jones. Clatskanl: Bert Bonett. Charles Trout. Dykens. Pa.; M. S. Hostetter, Aurora. Or.: John J. Dole. Seattle: Frank Barrie. Grants Pass; G. W. Klllan. Sub limity: D. Franklin. Salem: J. E. Crowes, Bellingham .Wash.: C. A. Mark, Kootenai; A. R. -Williams, Lew-lston. Ida.; R E. Marshall. Norfolk. la. : A. T.unden. Freddie A. T. LEWIS & CO. lias purchased the Oregon Billiard Par lor at S8 Seventh street, opposite the Oregon Hotel in the Elks' building and will run an up-to-date pool and billiard parlor, and from this on will be known as the Elite Billiard Parlor and A. T. Lewis would like to have his many friends call In and meet him In the new location. Thanking you In advance A. T. LEWIS & CO. CANDY Our line of Easter candies and nov elties is complete. "We have the most beautiful assortment of Easter candv boxes we have ever shown. "When till ed with Hazelwood Chocolates they make a most acceptable Eastev remembrance. ST. M. Ke!l. Aurora, Or.; William Schwlgler. Deem River; H. B. Link. Sheridan: Tazel Jennings, Nell: William Parrlsh, Bert Hand. Dayton. Or.; W.' G. Faulkner. G. Sundberg. Bickleton. Wash.; w. A. Rector. Boring- M R. Johnson. Locks. Wash.: W. Linforth. Troutdale; C. B. Moon. Castle Rock; H. A. McGlnnis, Dayton; E. L. McCauley and wife, . E- Cramer and wife. Springwater; J-E- Bennett, W. B. Evans and wife, city; Will E. Purdy. K. W. BUllngsby, 'Newberg: Mrs. M. B. Haines. lone: E. p. Turner H V. Jones. Dayton. Or. T),Tt-M"lu.mrtS-. H- Robinson. J. s. Smith. wm??J!i:i Ma Or1""-8- cy: C. F. Rohte SL.? i :v,R -r.A' Grab.." and wife. Chi cago; Mrs. M. E. Kewcombe, Mrs. Caldwell and son. Philadelphia: C. A. Sipea. Butte: rPUIt0nJLnA .wlfe' Seattle: H. Cosby and wife. San Francisco; Z. Daniels. Omaha- w Pull-ey and wife. Charlottesville; M. James SAX FRANCISCO, 782 Market St., J. D. Lougrhrey, Mgr. PORTLAND. S09 Morrison St. Chas. F. Berg, Mgr. THE GREAT GLOVE AKD UMBRELLA HOUSE OF THE WEST ANNOUNCES Glove and Parasol Easter Sale FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This sale should be of particular interest, as it includes offerings of the very latest styles in the most fashionable and dependable merchandise, backed up by Lennon's chain of stores. NEW GLOVES Women's genuine English cape, new tan shades, Dent style ; great value at, the QC pair wOC Women's genuine Arabian Mo cha, in black, brown, gray and reindeer color; spe- t 1 1 EC cially priced at, pr. PliO Women's finest French chamois guaranteed to wash ; outseam, spear back ; finest C 1 OC made at, pair P lest-iO Lennon's real French kid over seam and pique-sewn Gloves, in all the new Spring shades, to match any garment. Equal to any $2.00 glove, at, Cf Cf pair ? X J VJ Special importation for Easter a beautiful two-pearl-clasp French Kid Glove, pique-sewn, with handsome wide silk em broidery in two-tone effect. Come in black, white, tan, navy, green, champagne, with alter nating embroider- CJO ff ies; pair. , ...... MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Parasols Made Up to Your Order. jOennotis Ma vnUpSJ "In the Springtime Young Mens Fancies lightly Turn to Thoughts of Love" EASTER comes in Springtime. aiM is appropriately- a time for gifts to those you love. Jewelry is always a pleasing gift. Beauty in jewelry does not necessarily mean expensivenesd 1 prove that by the great variety of really pretty things I offer at moderate P- I herewith suggest a few articles which are suit able for EASTEE presents: Neck Chains and Pendants, Belt Buckles, Hat Pins Brooch Pins, Veil Pins, Rosaries, Combs, Chatelaine Fins, Pin Sets, Lockets and Rings. THE WATCH SHOP 325 MORRISON ST MARQUAM BLOCK JOHN H. CARR EXPERJAXATCH SPECIALS Sacramento: James Mathews. Charles Mathews. New York; L. l.amkln. Salem: John GiUls and wife. Tis Angeles; M. Rfti mond, Trenton: S. Allard. Areata; J. Mu riam. Ferndale; E. Anderson. Korbel- K . Gilbert. Norfolk: A. Ross, city: A. R. Porter and wife. La Grande; K. Lounsdale. Osvyco. The Cornelius A. Terry. Kingston. N. Y.; Miss Jessie Ward. Seattle: Ned Howes, city: C. M. Matthews. Astoria: G. W. Fish er. Cleveland, O.: John D. Clark, Jackson, Mich.; F. E. Reed. .St. Paul; T. E. Mar shall and w-lfe. Sheridan, tit-.; w. K Wehl. B. W. Blrkford. Rr.inier; G. L. Grau. Ro chester, N. Y. : Isaac P. Clanp and wife, E. P. Lundherg asd wife. Fargo. N. D. ; Henry G. Miller. Jerome, Ariz.: F. J. Boe defeld and wife, city: P. .J. Mnhan and wife. Salem; L. V. Bruce. Seattle; Ralph W. Sweet. Boston; J. D. Magee and wife. Vancouver. B. C. SEATTLE, 1418 Second Ave.. A. J. Lennon, Mgr. ennons PARASOLS Largest and best assortment of Parasols in the city. All the latest styles, including the Yok ohama frame, the Cio Cio San and the new Jennesse ten-rib rrame. Pure silks and pon gees Handsome Dresden and pongee effects. $1.75 $2.75 Hundreds of beau- d 1 C ff tif ill styles up to. , HOSIERY SPECIALS Complete assortment of the cel ebrated "Onyx" Hosiery in the new fancy effects, EJQ Lennon's special silk gauze lisle, 3 pairs. $1.00 Full Line of Children's Hose and Socks. 309 Morrison Street, Opp.Postoffice