... ... THE MORyiXG OREGOA'IM. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1909. JUDGE WILL HOLD THOMPSON WEALTH Court to Control for Safekeep ing $355,000 Until After Divorce Suit. WIFE ALLOWED EXPENSES Property of Oregon Millionaire Is Placed Jn Court's Hands by Agreement of Attorneys to Prevent Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. (Special.) Judge Murasky today made an order that, in accordance with a stipulation between attorneys. Frank Thompson Is to pay his wife, Ella Gertrude, $M5 for her hotel hill and the expenses of her daughter at school. Of this amount $375 la for hotel expense. The R. R. Thompson estate, in which the defendant has a one-eighth Interest, Is about to be distributed. In order to remove the injunction which has tied up all action In resrard to that estate Judge Murasky ordered also as a result of stipulation that aH but fifty of the de fendant's 1428 shares in the R. R. Thomp son KMate Company be placed in his hands for safekeeping; until the divorce suit is determined. Thompson must also turn over to the Judge all but J25.O0O of the property al ready In his hands to be distributed. It is expected that the case will go to trial within two weeks. Judge Murasky will thus come into possesesion of property worth about I373.O0O and will t hire a safe deposit vault to take care of ino money. CI.VL WAR IS THREATENED " (Continued from First Fatte.) actlonary party, which has obtained con trol of the state. .. Constantinople remains quiet, but "any public man who Incurs the odium of tho ' soldiers or reactionary politicians seems 1 to be in danger of being lynched, and the days succeeding the first rioting have done nothing to relieve the anxiety. It is reported that the Committee of Union and Progress is being reassembled by the leaders of Salonika, where their forces will be reorganized. Up to the present, however, there is no sign of any real military movement In. their favor, and their downfall appears to be com plete. - A dispatch from Constantinople says the Sultan Is In complete , mastery. He controls the army and has ordered the troops to return to their barracks round the Palace. He has reappointed Snevket as commander of the Imperial Guard. He has ordered all the troops that were banished to the provinces by the 1 Com mittee of Union and Progress to return to the capital. ' DISORDER EASIIiY PUT DOWN Government Says Soldiers Had Grievances Against Officers. PARIS, April 16. Naoum Pasha, Tui ish Ambassador to Prance, today made public the following statement from the government at Constantinople: "The recent disorders, fomented by sol diers having grievances against their of ficers, were put down with ease. Life and property in Constantinople, Irrespec tive of race and religion, have been scrupulously protected. If there were vic tims, the deaths were accidental. Meas ures to maintain order and prevent com plications have been taken." The Ambassador declares again that the constitution is safe and insists that the new Turkish Cabinet is not reaction ary. He says the whole country would rise if Bulgaria attempted to take ad vantage of the crisis. SALONIKA READY TO ' FIGHT Young Turks Enroll Voters to March on Capita'. SALONIKA, April 15. The town is calm tonight, but the local Young Turk committee la "preparing to offer a des perate resistance to the new govern ment.. A great public mass meeting approved of . the committee's decision, and thousands of voters are being en rolled, ready to march on Constantinople. Moslems and the Christians and encour ages the co-operation of all for the wel fare of the country. Ten Armenians Killed. The first news from Mersina was ex aggerated. Early advices stated that a massacre of Armenians was In progress at that place, which Is a Mediterranean seaport of Asia Minor. The disturb ance in reality occurred at Adana, which ia about 35 miles from Mersina. Only ten Armenians were killed. Martial law has been proclaimed there and re inforcements are being dispatched from The report that Mahmoud Mukhtar Pasha has fled to Salonika has been confirmed. It Is stated that Ahmed Riza, the ex-President of the Chamber, has taken refuge In the French Em bassy, and that Hussein Jahid. editor-in-chief of the Tanin, has fled abroad. Parliament Afraid of Army. A strange but significant session of the Chamber of Deputies was held. Dejec tion sat upon the face of almost every Deputy. The members anxiously con sulted . the newspaper correspondents to learn the opinions held abroad. The new president, Ismael Kamil Bey. proposed that the Chamber hold a short secret session. This was stormy, and it was finally decided that a proclamation be published throughout the empire that the House considers tho claims of the Ottoman soldiers, accepts the resignation of the Cabinet and grants amnesty. In addition, the Chamber agreed to issue assurances to the various constituencies that order will be restored and, the constitution maintained. Hadjis Dominate Chamber. ' The whole attitude of the Chamber today indicated its sense of defeat and lack of Information. Those more courageous were Interrupted by the timid, who apparently were fearful that the next attack might be directed against them. The Hadjis dominated the situation, and spoke imperatively. When the sitting became public, sev eral ministers took part. The Minister of Instruction declared that the new ministers have sworn to uphold the con stitution and would rather die than vio late their oaths. He assured the cham ber that nothing threatened the con stitution and there was no need for alarm. This last phrase produced a storm of cries, demanding to know who was causing the fear. The air was greatly perturbed and the minister said he was speaking unofficially In order to . calm the public, but he would with draw the words If the members . so pleased. Religion Used for Effect. It becomes increasingly evident that the appeal made to religious feeling was simply with a view to reconciling the people to the downfall of the govern ment Instituted by the Committee of union and Progress. Significant is the flattering tone adopt ed toward the troops in the proclamation issued by the Chamber. This frankly declares that the soldiers attitude rep resented puniic discontent with the aetlv lty of the late Cabinet and that the Min, lstry should be remodeled to meet the army s wisn. The number of casualties during the disturbances of the last few days has not been definitely ascertained, but it is oenevea to be comparatively small It is alleged that many officers, dis guised as privates, participated. This tends to conUrm the assertion that the mutiny was directed against army offi cers wno were members of the Commit tee of Union and Progress. Nazim Pasha Rules Army. Naxlm Pasha, In addition to being ap pointee commander or tne first armv corps, has been made assistant minister of war, while Omar Rachdi Pasha and Jlfmduh Pasha have been appointed com manders of the first and second divisions of the imperial guard. Nazim Pasha has liberated all thei officers Imprisoned Tuesday and has ' Issued strict orders that they be not molested. An imperial trade threatens all soldiers firing in the streets with severe punishment and explains that the amnesty order insures only against punishment for acts committed two days before its publication. Ismail Kemal Bey. the new president of the Chamber of Deputies, and provis ional leader of the Liberal Union, was re celved by the Sultan In audience today. His majesty. In the course of the con versatlon. declared emphatically that the future welfare of the country made neces nary a strict observance of the principles of the constitution in conformity with the Sheri law. TO MARCH OX CONSTANTINOPLE Army Corps at Salonika Stands By Young Turks. BEJRLIN, April 15. A special dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Salonika says that after a mass meeting today to protest against the changes In the Turkish cabinet, the Young Turks com mittee decided to march on Constanti nople with the third army corps, of which 20 battalions have been mobilized. Missionaries Not Concerned. BOSTON, April 15. Both the Ameri can Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions and the American Bap tist Missionary Union say they have no missionaries at Mersina. GIVE SOCIAL BY SIGNS DEAF MUTES TENDER RECEP TION TO TRIED FRIENDS. J- H. Gib.son Honored Hymns and Recitations Rendered Silently. The mutes of the cltv a-nvo r Mrs. J. H. Gibson a reception Wednes day nignt at the Grand-avenue Presby terian Church. Eight years ago. while Dr. Gibson was pastor of the Grand avenue Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Gib son started the plan of interpreting the .ives in tne sign language, and be came the friend and counsellor of the mutes of the city. ' They came to her for advice or when sick. Her knowledge of the sign language and experience as a teacher enabled her to be very use ful -to them, all of which they appre ciated and showed their appreciation by this .reception. John Reichle was in charge. Many selections were rendered. an in tne sign language, to which Mrs. Gibson responded, telling- her silent mends how glad she was to see them once more. "Nearer. My God, to Thee," was rendered by one of the mutes. Light refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson have juRt come from Bellingham. where Dr. Gibson had been pastor for the past year and a half since leaving Portland. He goes to Knoxvllle, Tenn., to attend the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian i-nurcn, which meets in May, after which they will make a trip through the East, and then may return to Ore gon. His church at Bellingham wants him to return. They expect to be ab sent five months. SULTAN HAS FULL MASTERY Parliament Fears to Act and Young Turks Seem Crushed. LONDON. Anril 15. Turkev ' still Tn Parliament, but It appears to be dead Many or its members are tearful of en tering the doors: they are 'bold only In confirming the acts and wiBhes of tne re CLARK REPLIES TO CRITICS FLORIDA Southern Congressman Tells Solon's They Have No Right to Censure His Views. Strong Specials Boys' Clothing Friday and Saturday GIVES IDEA OF BRYAN Declares if Nebraskan Should Be . Nominated Again He Will "Hold His Nose" and Vote for Republican Nominee. ' TALLAHASSEE. Fla., April 15.-Con-gressman Frank Clark addressed the Florida Hotipe of Representatives tonight In answer to a resolution proposing to censure him for his recent criticism of W. J. Bryan and other ' Democrats dur ing a speech in the House. Denying the right of the Legislature to censure his conduct in Congress. Mr. Clark said he had expressed himself freely, standing for the rights of Florida in the matter of tariff revision, and was responsible for his conduct to the voters of his district alone. Referring to some of those who had criticised his action, he said, quoting David Harum: "It's a good thing for a dog that he has fleas, so he won't worry about being a dog." In conclusion, he said that if Bryan Is nominated again. "I ll do as Southern Democrats did In 1S72, when they held their noses and voted for Horace Greeley." When Mr. Clark said this he was greeted with shouts of "Hurrah for eryan. some of the Representatives- -tanning in their chairs and shouting for the Nebraskan. PROBE AVAITlITTLE SCHIVELY INQUISITORS HEAR YANVORIS TODAY. TO ir.Spokane Grand Jury Returns In dictment, Committee Can ' Do No More. r OLYMPIA. Wash., April 15. (Spe clal.)After -meeting behind closed doors practically all day, the special legislative committee named to investi gate state offices announced at the close of tonight's session that in the morning at 9 o'clock W. S .Vanvorls rormerly connected with the defunct Guarantee Fund Life Insurance Com pany, of Tacoma. would be placed upon the stand. The committee intended to hold a meeting at 10 o'clock in the morning, but when it was found that only one of the three volunteer wit nesses could be here. It was concluded to put the first man on at 9 o'clock, so that Senator Fish back will be able to leave on the noon train for his home in Lewis County. At the close of the morning session the committee will ad journ until Wednesday morning- at 10 o'clock, April 21. A subpena for his appearance before the grand Jury at Spokane has been served upon State Insurance Commis sioner Schively, who is now being- in vestigated. He is to report in Spokane Monday. The feeling is general here that the investigation of Mr. Schively will event ually fall through, so far as the legis lative committee Is concerned. If the grand Jury at Spokane returns a true bill against him for his connection with the defunct Pacific Livestock Associa tion, this committee can do no more, for the grand jury is believed to be in pos session of all facts that the committee can obtain. If the grand Jury frees him then the committee will, in- all probabil ity do the same thing. The committee, it is believed, can only report to the Governor any facts it may find, which, while they may be unbecoming a state officer, are not criminal offenses, should the grand Jury fail to indict. If the grand Jury does indict, there will he lit tle else for the committee to do, as the Pacific Livestock Association muddle is regarded as the most serious charge preferred against Mr. Schively. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Chicago Harry Beckwlth, o Chicago, son Of the late Dr. Beckwith. has wedrieo- his stepmother. Rio Janeiro The Brazilian government hag concluded permanent arbitration treat lea during the week with the United States, France, Portugal. Spain and Mexico. Brantford. Ont. Denial 1s made by Mme Lillian Nordlca, the singer, who arrived here last night on a concert tour, that she Is engaged to George w. Toung, of New York. Guanajauto, Mexico Because Francisco Cano would not pay a bill of 18 cents for Ice cream he had procured at a nearby vil lage. Felix Sanchez killed him and- his mother Chicago "Home-made" textbooks, written by Chicago teachers and printed by the school board, are likely to be adopted aa the result of the report made to the Board of Education, showing discrimination against Chicago school children. Rome The final ceremony of the beatifi cation of Joan or Arc will take place at St. Peter's next Sunday The mass will be celebrated by the Bishop of Orleans. Following this the Pope wljl descend to the Basilica to venerate the portrait of the Maid Springfield. 111. Barrett F. James. 14 years old. a freshman of the Springfield High School. Is dead as the result nr & fracture of the skull suffered on the school campus when a four and one-half pound discus slipped from the hand of a school- mats during practice. Marshalltown, Ia In the presence of 200 men assembled at a billiard hall to hear tne returns or tne uotcn-Mahmout match Wednesday night, "Doc" Seibert became In volved in a fight with Harry Lashell. La- shell shot Seibert three times. Seibert died on tne way to tne nosnuai. Torreon. Mexico The bodies of 14 r. summarily shot to death by Mexican troops 1 1 1 . i u ii. m ini uumimniuai, ne uncovered in a- irencn on tne outsKlrts of this city. The troops, under command of Colonel Car los Gonzales, are In command of the city and are guarding. a dozen prisoners. Marriages Licenses. ARMSTRONG-HOFFMAN F. H. Arm strong. 3D. St. John; Mary E. Hoffman 30, city. PATTERPON-BRAMAH Charles C. Pat terson. 40. city; Grace C. Bramah. 20. cltv. CATE-KING Cleveland C. Cate. 25. city; Ellen Lancaster King. 2o. city. WWIPLEY-Doyen Jack M. Whipley, 28, city; Sadie Doyen, 33. city. ROBERS-HALL George Rogers, 71. city; Mrs. Charlotte Hall. 50. city. SHBPARD-WHITE Emory. A. Shepard. 25. city; Zuba Z. White. 19. city. GROSSMAN-MAY Archie C. Grossman, 83, city; .Bessie May. 26, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. emit A Co., Washington bldg., 4th and Wash. CHILDREN DODGE LAW ENGLISH SALOONS HIRE NURSES TO CARE FOR THEM. BUSTER BROWN SUITS, new Spring styles, Biaes from 2H to 7, all-wool suits onle. $5.00, $8.00 and $6.50 value, C1 OC special. ..J403 WHITE AND .FANCY 8EEOE TAMS, new Spring styles, plain and embroidered, 75c and A C $1.00 values, special it,..'K)C BOYS GOLF SHIRTS. Bilk mo hair bosoms, crackajack values at 50c and 60c, Bites 12 to OC 14, special at ,,,OOC We Advertise Facts Only 166-170 THIRD STREET. Parents Take Youngsters With Tlieiu While The' Drink Cigarette Law Is Farce. LONDON, April 15. (Special.) All sorts oi unioreseen. results mark the enforce mem or tne "children s charter." which went into effect April 1. The clause banishing juveniles from the -saloons has caused tne publicans not only to establish waiting-rooms with open doors adjolnng bars, but to hire uniformed nurses to mind the children while their elders rtrinir The nurses wait about the threshholds of tne saloons and offer their services free of charge to customers. In one case a horse trough, in front of a saloon was dried out and filled with hay, where babies were deposited arid looked after by a boy. Boys are said to - be getting around the anti-cigarette clause by smoking in railway and. streetcars, at home and even on the highways. In the latter case they step Inside the nearest householder's gateway when a policeman approaches, thus escaping a charge of smoking in a public place. Weekly newspapers publish articles by lawyers on how to evade the antl-clgar-ette clause. MUST SELL NO AIGRETTES New York Assembly Would Forbid Massacre of Herons. ALBANY, N. Y., April 15. The Assembly today passed a bill to prevent the sale In this state of the plumage of any spe cies of the heron family. The effect of the bill will be to do away with the sale of aigrettes for women's hats. New Tork; C. K. Relnhardt, Boston; r. F. Jackson and wife, Seattle; H. W. Beattev, New Tork; E. a. Koenlg. San Francisco: c. M. Anderson. Wilmington ; W. H. Franklin and family. Wilmington; Arthur B. Slbby. San Francisco; Oeorge O. Kellogg. Belolt; E. C. Douglas, H. B. Hlckey, J. F. Davis, F. T. Merrick, Ban Francisco; F. J. Bailey, J. W. Berry, J. A. Green. New York; F. W. Alexander. Seattle; 6. J. Hadley. Minne apolis; E. C. Keauber. H. Jackworth, Chi cago; W. A. Brown, New York; W. G. Da vis. Seattle; A. G. Farley. New York; S. B. Bush, San Francisco; Z. A. Oppenhelmer. New York; F. F. Links. Seattle; J. F. Dee and wife, w. H. Clark, Philadelphia; F. B. onltn. New York; O. 1i. Wakebury. F. O. Tyndale, Sarf Francisco; William F. Mason and wife. Montreal; H. A. Hunter. Minne apolis; T. J. Drake and wife. Chicago; W. J. Cotton, a. A. Werdam, New York; D. Hewitt. San Francisco: s. L. Bird, New York; L. J.. Day and wife, Superior; E. M. Porter. Detroit; O. C. Gerhardt. San Fran cisco; Mrs. B. Y. Tiffany, New York; J. Collins, Montana; L. R. Manning and wife. Tacoma; S. C. McClelland. Rochester; M. S. vnne. New tork ; H. C. Connell, Chicago; M. Cane, M. Cohn. New York; B. C. Gard ner. S. Howard. CThicago; F. L. Beats, U. S. A.; Mrs. H. H. Brown, Fort Worth; A. B. Wood. Cottage Grove; E. F. Clark, San Francisco; Mrs. F. B. Somervllle. Edmon ton; Mrs. S. R. McCllnton Vancouver; Mrs. A. K. Sowan, Fort Worth; George Welse. H. M. Lait. Seattle: K I . Hoffman nnr E. Bridgett. a. Garsen. San Francisco- J. W. Anderson. Tacoma: E O. McCov anrt wife. The Dalles; W. W. Parnell, Tacoma. Tho Oregon M. Abraham. Clyde TCimhnll. New York: C. R. Wria-ht. Astoria: H. F. Sloan. St. Paul: H. A. Smith. Elsrin: .1 Ral ston, Thomas Myers, city; R. R. Berenstein ana wire, san Francisco; W. P. Reed. Gard iner; Sam Hill. San Francisco- F.. w seckl. H. R. Van Decar, R. L. McClelland. Chicago: J. H. Isomers. .T. K Clarlr. rnni Bay; M. Flnkerstein, Oordora.- Ala.; F. R. suversmitn. Denver: F. C. Rlehl. Tacoma: M. Demmler. Chicago: Hans s. Linlnc. Astoria; H. E. Gearon. Seattle: Mathia Coon er. B. M. Connolly. San Francisco: G. H. Abbott, Albany; Richard Carle and wife. Harry Montgomery. Rita Stanwoori. New York; Harry Greenblatt, Omaha;, James Darling, S. Langlols. New York; C. R Wrlght, Astoria: Dr. D. C. Nabb. Pendleton; R. C. Baker, Slna Pauley, Philadelphia Grace Lloyd. New York; William Michael. Dawson: Julia Ralph, Iorotta Bellolr, New Torn: k. c nenyon. cnicago: E. S. Dobbins, Hood River: W. H. Lytle. Pendleton: Wini fred Gllraine. Leona Courtney, Boston; Cap tain w. a. Mattnewson, The Dalles: Fred Dawson and wife. Albany: A. W. Dawson and wife. South Michigan; W. 1. Bathurst. Georgia Pennington. Astoria; W. A. Bricker, neauie; &. c AlKinson. Spokane; Helen Aya. Eugene; C. C. -Patrick, Des Moines; S. M. Stow and wife. Hilt. Cal.; I v. E. Rawllngs, Kansas City; George Bridge, Chi cago; J. T.. Harris. Kelso: Charles Kafleld, w. s. Ftaneia, Collins springs: H. A. Icke. Seattle: E. L. Ixvetov. Ios Anreles: Charles Eachel. Pittsburg; E. c. Day, New Orleans; W. E. Wilson, Boulder, Colo.; G. F. Powell, bacramento; iv. w. Jacobs, city: George R. Gray, agent Norman-Hackett Co.; C. H. Cushman, Albany; Mrs. Edna Gregory, Albany; O. A. Schneyler. Blnghamton. N. Y. ; J. I Rogers. Oeorge Brooking, c. L. Snyder, San Francisco: w. C. Martens. Rockford, 111.-. C A. Schmidt. Seattle: William Oohr. St. Paul: S. A. Wlthey. Crookston; J. M. Adams. New York: G. E. Roonev. Chlcaco: F. J. Buehhelt, H. H. Werley, Boulder, Colo.: Charles P. Hartley. Jr.. Emmett, Idaho; J. W. Mochener. Pocatello.- Idaho: George W. Doxman, Seattle. The Ferkinh-M. P. O'Brien, Colorado Springs; M. DeShelck. city; S. Omel, Seat tle; T. W. Robinson. Raymond: C. Hast ing, city; C. B. Atwater .Boston; F. B. Van Cleave. Echo: Mrs. V. w. Taylor. Eu gene; T. J. Gary and wife. Willamette: H. I. smith and wife. Los Angeles; J. E. Mon telth, A. R. Allison. J. F. Ryan, city; G. W. 'Bowman, Bandon; L. Ematson. W. G Perkins. North Bend; C. A. Repley, Du lllth: W. H. Klnnedy. Coos Bay; M. R. Harris and wife. C S. Navy: Mrs. I,Htle fleld, Wenatchce; Mrs. Charles E. Lang, Miss Grace Lang. Vancouver. B. C. ; W. S. Cone. Bay City; F. B. Sutton. Seattle: Lester Wade. Condon; John C. Garvin, Spokane; D. C. Irwin, Oakesdale; C. H. Zuncher. Enterprise; W. W. Reese, H C. Reese, Mos selon, Ohio; J. W. Tynan. Rossburg; M. DeSheild. city; Z. T. Keyes and wife. Sa lem; Frances Norberg, Ida Norberg. Asto ria: J. E. F. Teland. Aberdeen: B. Dan iels. Butte. Mont.; Miss C. E. Smith. Win lock: Fred Gustafaon. F. K. McNamara. Se attle: R. M. Harding. Silverton: P. H. Casey. Seattle; F. Hutchinson. Salem; John G. Myers and wife. White Salmon: F. Bren and wife, Seattle; G. W. Goorlwln. San Francisco; G. F. Rowell. Mrs. G. M. Brown. Sacramento; S. V. Stewart, Port Townsend; Harry L. Fickle, Chemawa; M. J. Slatterv, San Francisco; Frederick Showman. New ark. Ohio. The Imperial George CarrelU Pav.l Ber- House-Cleaning Necessities The sooner you begin, the quicker you'll have it over with. There's a wThole lot in having proper "helps." They're here the labor-savers, the time-savers, the worry-savers, the money-savers. Scrub Brushes 1T Sink Brushes X4 Feather Dusters 15 Furniture Polish 25 Liquid Veneer 2o Painfs, per can 15 Varnishes, per can ........ 15 Varnish Brushes 15 Stovepipe Enamel lo Wire Screen Knamcl 15i Tarine Moth-proof Paper, 1 rloz. sheets. 40x48 '. ' 47 Whisk Brooms 15 Nickel-plated Bathroom . Fix tures; a full line Chamois Skins. $2.50 down to 5 Scloyt Cloth, 25c, 35c, 75c, 85 Shamo, 5c. 10c, 15e and 35 Rubber Gloves, 50c, $1..$1.50 Formaldehyde, 15c and . . . . iir Ammonia (strong), 25c and -10 Washing Ammonia, pints 10c, quarts 15c, and gallons. .25 Babbit's Lye, per can 10 Crude Carbolic Acid, pints 25c, quarts 40 Chloride Lime, 8c and 10c ; 5-lb. cans, each 35 Calvert's San. Fluid. 2oc 50 Red Cross Sanitary Balls.. 10 Moth Balls, pkg-., oe and...lO Copperas, pkg., oc and 10 Salsoda, lb 10 Sponges, each 10 Protect your I'louun- against the ravages of moths by using: Tarine Moth Bags These bags will smother and suf focate moths, disinfect, fumigate and purify garments. Tarine Moth Bags are made in the following sizes : Ulster, size 30x60 75 Overcoat, size 30x50 60? Business Suit, size 25x37... 50 Ladies' Sacque. size 24x34... 40 Tarine Moth Box 40 Tarine Moth Sheets To -wrap garments, line closets, trunks, drawers, boxes and ward robes. Sheets are 40 by 48 inches; put. up in rolls of 1 dozen sheets; regular price 60c, SPECIAL 47 Great Sale Framed Pictures VALUES TO $5 For $1.95 See Window Display and Grand Exhibit on Fourth Floor Prescriptions Entrusted to the care and skill of our expert pharmacists will be ac curately compounded with drugs that, we know are fresh and pure. We will use no drugs that will not stand the most rigid tests. We know they are fresh, because we receive fresh shipments every day. Our precautions for your safety and health do not cost you one penny more. We fill so many pre scriptions and buy drugs in such large quantities that our prescrip tion prices are noted for being the lowest in the city. Spring Medicine Is made a yearly necessity by a yearly certainty the return of Spring, lti some degree or other, of such troubles as pimples, blotches and other eruptions, biliousness, headache, loss of appetite and that tired feeling so many have. We suggest the following reliable remedies: Cooper's Sarsaparilla 85 rvas-pa-nua ;jSX.tH Johnstone's Sarsaparilla ..85 Lane's Sarsaparilla 85 S. S. S., reg. $1.75, now SI. 39 Allen's Celery and Coca...85 Syrup Hypophosphites 85 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 75 Lane's Kola and Celery Com pound 7o Hood's Sarsaparilla 75 Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych nine 85 Beef, Iron and Wine 50 juemuro H5 ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON irer. Seattle: Charles 1.. Green. San Fran cisco: Mr. Bruce Worstell. Wallace. Idftho; F. M. Coleman and wife. Blaissville. Pa.; t'harlea T. Early, Hood River; Frank L. Malfett. Vale. Or.; Henry Scott. Jordon Val lev. Or.; Arthur Turner. Burns; F. K. Rou en, "Walter S. Lurk. McMlnnville; Mrs. H. W. Mix. Seattle. Wash.; Thomas W. Som-: men-ill. Harrlsburg-. Or.: C. H. Kett-huiti, Eoston, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irving. Oregon: Mrs C. J. Stanley. Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Lettle Roberts. Aberdeen. Wash.; Mrs. l.ettle Roberts, Aberdeen. Wash.: Mrs. L,ena Holbrook, Tacoma, Wash.; T. A. McBride, Oregon City. Or.; T. H. Martert. Golden dale; J. F. Baldely, Weston; C. F. Henth, Grass Valley: C. R. Patterson. Bend. Or.: Ij. c Baldwin and wife. Hood River. Or.; I.. B. Richmond. Seattle. Wash.: B. P. Ali. Stevenson. Wash.; Anthony Hardy, Llnnton. Or.; Thomas Vantlne. Sacramento; E. B. Anderson. Princeton. Minn.; Robert Ander son. Seattle; E. E. l.aner. Boise; F. J. Parks, F. R. Parks. Fairvlew. Alaska: L.. Reed. Dallas, Texas; C. H. Davidson. Pil zer. Neb.; E. H. Ren and family, Montana. Colo.; J. J. Hardin. Dr. T. H. Plummer, Memphis, Tenn.; J. A. Hughlett. wite and children, Polston, Mont.; Charles Browne. Denver; G. O. Holman. Dallas; Herman Martin. Tacoma; John Adair, Astoria: J. S. Howerton. N. S. Howerton. Ilwaco. Wash.; .1.- McClements. San Francisco; M. I, mo rn on. Grafs Valley; B. S. Churchill, Stay ton. Or.: J. M. Ring and wife. Oregon: E. T. Nichols, city; Thomas Meyers. R. c. Sly, Stevenson; H. Dunning. 11. D. Tromey, Suter, Or.: J. T. Gueneth. Elk City. Idaho. The Cornelius L. K. Longley. 'Detroit, Mich.; S. E. Stewart, Seattle;. H. A. Combs. St. Paul; Earl Benton. Spokano; A. Li. But ler. San Francisco; Grace Gardner. Walia Walla: Mrs. C. Redfleld. W. P Crawford and wife, T.- E. Imnan, Seattle; M. Stick ney, city; George G. Cadwell and wife. San FranclHCO; A. N. Orcutt. Roseburg; William Aest, Jr., San Francisco: H. E. Long and wife. Shelton. Wash.: Mrs. N. Crosby. Miss D. Clark. Duluth: E. C. Byford. Kansas city. Mo.; Marion MacRae, Hood River; W. K. Smith. Denver; A. L.. Butler. San Francisco; G. P. Rose. Denver; Mrs. Leon Fulks. Wyoming. 111.; G. S. Jones. Erie, Kan.; T. W. Johnson. St. L,ou!e. The St. Charlee Mrs. V. King. Tacoma; W. M. Cooper. Mt. Hood: M. McDonald. New-berg; J. T. Walker. Antelope; J. E. Preasnall, Newberg: Howard Amberson. Bozeman. Mont.: H F. Rice, Rair.ler: W. E. Marion. Stam Marion, city; T E. Fanglet, Latourell; K. Merrill. Seattle; L. W. Wed dle. Omaha; C. D. Robinson. Lnnerock: C. Petersen. Seappoose; W. W. Anderson. Reinhold Graf. Reedvllle; Mrs. Bftler. Ore gon City; J. E. King. Tehama. Cal-: R. 8. Coulter, San Francisco: Ingeald Hansen, Hanna Hansen, St. Paul: Mrs. I, Chrtsman. Albany. O. ; R. J. Huttle. Belolt. Wis.; Y. M. Redman. T. O. Sloane. city; Rox E. Rollins. Silverton: William Fraxer, city: J. R. Crow, Tacoma; George Epperson, Bar ton: Dan Williams, Gresham; Joseph Fisher. Stayton; E. M. Heacock and wife. New berg: Mrs. Henderson and daughter. Wood land; P. Murray. Elma. Wash.; D. D. Fertraske. Centralis; G. S. Smith. U. F. Rlsh,. Washougal; H. R. Burt, Tillamook: H. i. Breree. Centralla; C. Hall and wife, Kelso: J. P. Isbell. Bayred: H O. Mills, city: R. D. Johnson, city; P. H. Fowler; C. C. Hall. Wheatland: M. M. cooper. Mt. Hood: F. J. Perry, city; C. J. Moore, Washougal; Miss M. Cooke. St. Paul, Or.; E. Kllnger. Dongel; A. P. Will. Aurora; H. C. Peterson. Barley. Minn.; J. H. King. Tehama. Cal.: J. wtlkerson. cltv: E S Snyder Mill City: H. A Trulllnger and wife, Mulino; P. Melllnger. Mary Dlreberv. Houlton: H. B. Mcl.ane. Lyons; I. Howe. Tacoma; E. C. Elsenbarh. B. Elsenbach. Pandora, O. : M. Ray. Houlton. The Norton la Mrs. M. Wright Collier and maid. Miss Kate Carey and maid. Mr. Mrs. u. r. Dana. Lenox. Mass.; the Misses t'rapo. Lewlston. Idaho; Oscar Wells and wife, city; A. J. Merrill. Bangor. Me -Dr. Frank B. Deacon. Detroit. Mich.: Mr and Mrs. Robert Aman. Oakland. Cal - Harrv N. Meyer. Boise. Idaho; M. R Tipton. Ten nessee; w. E. Schmlpff. Mrs. w. E. Schmlpu Astoria: Al Clemmons. I-etosky Mich K Price, manager Richard Carle. 'New York F. W. Whllney. St. Paul: Rov Raleigh Mllwaukn. Wis.; Joseph E. Hagen. William K. Dunne. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. M New- rn, nnnsns I nv. AT THE HOTELS, The Portland W. F. Chall. cltv: Sv Tltu St. Paul; D. S. Kinney, Tacoma: Robert McCabe. Boston; L. B. Levy, San Fran cisco; R. A. Bailey. S. J. Stevenson. Mrs. J. G- Stevenson, New Tork; G. E. Kerlelgh, We Tell Show this to your doctor and asfa him if he knows anything better for coughs, colds, bronchitis. Complete Formula juer s Cherru Pectoral erry NON-ALCOHOLIC Each Fluid Ounce BepresenU Heroin . . . . Wild Cherry Grmdelia Kobuato White Fine . Senega . Vi Crrmin 6 Grams 4 Grams 4 Oraiiis 4 Grains Bloodroot . Kio Ipocao . . Citric Acid -. . Terpin Hydrate . Glycerin, C. P. S Grains 3 Grains 3 Grains 1 Grain 4 Drachms Water Sufficient to make one fluid ounce. i We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mas. BiraT"llllff"!!inmim!TOCT" mmmjmmmmmmnm,. Do You Think Uncle Sam's Whiskey Test the Best? Here is everything that your Uncle Sam requires of whiskey before hs will place the little green stamp over the cork of tho bottle: That it pass the test of the U.S. gaug-er as coming up to the governmental standard of purity, being straight, 100 proof, full measure and aged at iuui years, ncie is me iamous ceaar crooic test: Not only must all the requirements of Uncle Sam be met, but there must be quality supreme, a wonder- , ful flavor, delicacy, smoothness, individuality. It must be aged six to eight years. Only choicest selected grains and purest spring water used. W. H. McBrayer's Bottled in Bond In short, must better the test of Uncle Sam. Compare the age. It will show you the difference in the tests. Uncle Sam requires four years, while Cedar Brook requires six to eight. It has the. green stamp on every bottle, and it meets the Cedar Brook test, TOO. The world's best whiskey since 1847. At all places where good liquor is sold. W. H. McBrmyer'a Cedar Brook Distillery Lawrenceburs. Ky. V ' i i" T'"r' rs ta.McsaYFir j fflni!innnf!H!ia(i!Sf!,7!!:irH!fflrnniaTiminn! BHuUlilNUIUIUUUUIIIItlUliWKIWllUIW!- .....T....,..m,,.., , n it iinniiiiinMr Choice of Routes Kast If you select a northern route, be sure to in clude the Pioneer Limited from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago, in j-our itinerarj'. The Overland Limited via Ogrdcn and Omaha of fers excellent service direct to Union Passenger Station, in the heart of Chicago, via the Chicago Milwaukee & Railway St. Paul If you go East via Denver, name The Colo rado Special of this company, leaving Union Sta tion, Denver, every afternoon, and arriving at Union Station, Chicago, the next evening. Tho Southwest Limited, from Kansas City to Chicago, is the most popular train between these cities and should be well considered in making up an Eastern itinerary. Descriptive folders free. H. S. ROWE, General Agent 134 Third Street Portland, Oregon 1