THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1900.
LIMITS ADDITION
TO RESERVE L
Ballinger Refuses to Withdraw
More Land for Nation
al Forests.
FOR CONGRESS FORBIDS
Keversos Garfield Policy and Pine-hot
Appeals to Taft for Land
, lo Create Qnarters for
Forest Hangers.
WASHINGTON. May 4. Reversing
the; policy adopted during- the Roose
velt administration by Secretary Gar
fiold. Secretary Ballinger has restricted
tti a minimum the amount of land the
SVpartment of Agriculture may with
draw from entry for improvement for
administrative purposes.
The Interior Department hereafter
will not grant any request from the
Forest Service for the withdrawal from
entry for administrative purposes of
land within forest reservations or land
without reservations in the states of
Oregon, Washington, Jdaho, Montana,
Colorado or Wyoming. In other states,
land outside reservations may be with
drawn when the Korest Service shows
the necessity for the withdrawal.
Kefuses Wilson's Kequest.
This decision was readied when Sec
retary Wilson, on behalf of the Forest
Service, requested the withdrawal of
land in Chelan National Forest, Wash
ington, for the "billion administration
site." Mr. Ballinger refused the Te
cjucst. . He quoted to Mr. Wilson the
law in reference to the lands in forest
reservations.
: . A withdrawal such as you request,"
wroLe Mr. Ballinger, "would have the
effect of suspending the operation of
thest. 'laws as to the land affected by
the order and is. In my opinion, in the
absence of additional legislative au
thority, without legal authority.
M ust Prove Necessity.
"Applications for the withdrawal of
public land for use as administrative
Hites outside the National forests in
states whefe additions to existing re
serves or the creation of new reserves
is not forbidden by law should be ac
companied by a statement showing
clearly the necessity lor the appropria
tion of the lands proposed to be with
drawn for the purpose indicated, the
quantity of laud required and that it ia
unoccupied and non-mineral."
Mr. Balllnger's position was that ad
ditions to reservations, even for admin
istrative purposes, were forbidden, de
spite the attitude of his predecessor,
by the agricultural appropriation of
1507, which provided that no forest
reservations should be created or any
addition be made to any already exist
ing in the states mentioned.
PIXCHOT FIGHTS HALUNGEK
Wants r.ands Withdrawn for Forecst
Ranger Stations.
OUBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 4. Glfford Pinchot for the
second time has gone to President Taft
with a complaint against Secretary Bal
linger. This time he wants the Presi
dent to compel Mr. Ballinger to withdraw
from entry four quarter-section tracts
in Idaho and Oregon for forest ranger
stations. Mr. Ballinger has declined to
make withdrawals.
Two of the tracts are now in forest
Ti?4orvo5. two are not. As to the former
la mis. Mr. BallinKer holds that no with
drawal is necessary, while as to land not
in reserves he holds that the Fulton
law of r.7 prohibits making a withdrawal
uch as Mr. Pinchot recommends, in that
it prohibits the creation or enlargement of
forest reserves In this .and four other
states, except by act of Congress.
This controversy involves an interpre
tation of the law. Mr. Balllnger's Inter
pretation is sustained by the Assistant
Attorney-General for the Interior Depart
ment. WATCHMAN- DIES IN FIRE
Hoi urns to Blazing Building to Turn
In Alarm.
BKI.UNGHAM, Wash.. May 4. A spe
cial to the Keveille from Anacortes.
Wash., states that John Mandel, -watchman
in the Baty shingle mill, in that
town, was burned to death tonight in a
lire that destroyed the mill. He had a
chance to escape from the biasing build
ing, but turned back to turn in a fire
alarm and was overcome by smoke before
he could regain the exit. He body was
rescued by John Sturgeon, who rushed
into the building at considerable danger
to himself and dragged the remains out.
The mill was burned to the ground,
and the loss is about $15,000, of which half
is covered by insurance.
GETS LICENSE AT LAST
This Time Mother of Ivan Hoss Signs
Full Name.
Ivan Hoss. of 1S10 Tyndall street, who
has been obliged to postpone his mar
riage to Anna J. Graf, of St. John, be
cause he is not auite 21 years old. and
his mother, in Seattle, In writing her con
sent, signed herself "mama," secured a
license late yesterday afternoon. A tele
gram had been received by County Clerk
Fields, which read:
"I consent to marriage of son. Ivan
Hoss, to Anna Graf. Mrs. K. Hartle."
Had the telegram been sent a half
hour sooner Saturday the couple might
have obtained their license then. It was
tiled in Seattle at 6:23 P. M. that day.
I WORKING HARD FOR SIMON
'Captain lakln Gives Support to As
sembly Candidate.
Captain E. C. I-akln. one of the pioneer
steamboat men of Portland. Is out work
ing his hardest for the success of Senator
Joseph Simon in the Republican pri
maries. Captain Lakin is not taking kindly the
charges that the Simon workers are ward
heelers, would-be political bosses and of-lice-sorkerss.
"1 was born in Portland in BZ. said
Captain Lakin last night, "and hav
known Joseph Simon since we were boys
in school together. He is on the square
if ever a nmn was. and would make Port
land the best Mayor the city ever had.
'The rhargos being made by some of
ir. Simons enemies are untrue frora
1
first to last. I believe he is the choice of 1
a majority of the better element of the J
city and will carry the election on both ;
sides of the river. I am supporting him
and working for him because I believe he
is the best man for the place, and not be
cause I want anything in the way of of
fice or pol itical power. And I know of
hundreds of other men who are working
for him for the same reason."
As the date of the primary election j
draws nearer the several candidates are
hustling harder for votes. The McDonell !
supporters yesterday were making the !
prediction that Rushlight would be third '
in the race." They are also confident that
McDonell wilt be first, and base their pre
dictions on reports received from workers
in the numerous precincts, which are
made In writing every night.
There was a gathering of McDonell
supporters numbering, it Is said, about
150. in McDonell'9 office last night, and
theassertion made was that the situa
tion is brightening every hour.
All other candidates have the same
buoyant hopes of election. ' Indications,
however, give little change in the situ
ation. Simon workers are reiterating
their claims of yesterday that he will
carry the East Side, and that there iA
really nothing, to the contest but Simon.
Simon and McDonell are making strong
capital of the refusal of Bailey and Rush
light to sign the Republican Club's pledge
to support the party ticket as nominated
In the primaries. An appeal is being
made to party loyalty with noticeable
effect.
BIG SHOW IS ATTACHED
OFFICERS LEVY PROCESSES ON
XORRIS & ROWE CIRCUS.
Unpaid Salaries Are Collected Under
Duress With Aid or Sheriff
and Constable.
Yesterday was a red letter dav for
the Norris & Rowe circus. It will no
doubt be remembered by H. S. Rowe
proprietor of the show, as "attachment
day." Seven different employes of the
circus took legal recourse yesterday to
collect unpaid salaries due them, and
attachments were served on the amuse
ment enterprise by officers from both
the Constable's and the sheriff's of
fices. Through their attorneys the
employes . declared that the circus
equipment would never leave Portland
until -Jjhe, debts were paid, byt such a
contingency was not imminent, as the
claims, amounting to $540, were paid.
The claimant having the greatest
grievance against the circus proprietor
was Steve A. Woods, who was an ad
vance agent for the attraction up until
a few days ago. Through his attor
ney, Walter A. Wolf. Mr. Woods al
leged that he and his wife were left
stranded in Southern Oregon and had
been put off with a promise of a set
tlement when the circus arrived in
Portland and on arrival here he says
the management refused to give him a
single cent, although there was due
him $366. An attachment for this
amount was made late yesterday after
noon through the Circuit Court and
last night a small posse of eight deputy
Sheriffs went out to collect the money.
. The advance agent warned them that
a circus "outfit" was a tricky one and
after instructions from Sheriff Stevens,
the crowd from the Sheriff's office went
out prepared for any cunning man
euver. The service party consisted of
Deputy Sheriffs Hollingsworth, Leo
nard, Beatty, Bulger, Phillips and Bird.
Two of them took charge of the ticket
seller's wagon In front of the main tent.
One seized the receipts taken in at the
sideshow and the others surrounded
the two men selling: reserved seats in
side the canvas.
Mr. Rowe admitted he owed Woods
money and made a settlement with At
torney Wolf, who accompanied the of
ficers to the circus grounds. Woods,
it is said, was afraid to appear on the
scene. Some hangers-on about the big
tent said that if he had put in an ap
pearance, employes of the show would
have given him rough handling.
Just before this Incident, Deputy
Constable McCullough served papers
for J. Harrison, W. Robinson, M. Rob
inson, J. Cappoe, Andrew Johnson and
C. Smith. The three former are ne
gro musicians who appear in the side
show. They had agreed to go with the
show for their board and $10 per week.
They had been with the circus for over
a month and had received nothing but
board, they said, and now wanted some
money. Their claims amounted to $150.
The three latter are canvassmen. They
worked "for $3 per week and their
board, the first two claimed $S each
and the last one $6. All the attach
ments were paid. The advance agent
and the canvassmen have been dis
charged and it- is said the negro musl-
cians will be.
Rumors that the performers in the
circus had several weeks' salary due
them and that they were going to
strike and prevent further exhibition
of the circus spread about last night,
but investigation proved this to be un
true. STRANGER SHOOTS HIMSELF
Weil-Dressed Man Aged 50 Puts
Bullet in Mead at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., May 4. (Special.) An
unknown man shot himself in the head,
tonight about 10 o'clock, inflicting a wound
from which he died at midnight.
The shooting occurred in a building that
is in course of construction on Fourteenth
street. The bullet entered back of the
right ear and came out the other side.
The man is about 60 years of age, neatly
dressed, but there was only 25 cents in
his pockets and not a scrap of paper that
would lead to, his identity.
He has a cross tatooed on his right
arm, a scar on his lower lip. oti the right
side, about three inches long. Upper
and lower teeth are false. He wore
glasses, a hat bought at the Famous
Clothing Store, in Heppner, Or., and
must have been a Catholic.
ROLLER GOING TO EUROPE
Will Try for Fistic Honors in For
eign Ring-s.
DBS MOIXBS, la.. May 4. Dr. B. F.
Roller, the Seattle wrestler, just before
leaving for Chicago tonight eaid that
soon he would re-enter the pugilistic
arena.
'1 shall go to Paris, where I am going
after some of the English and French
battlers," he said. I expect to start
some time this Summer after my thea
trical contract expires. will not appear
in a prize ring in this country again until
I have made a record In Europe. I will
keep on wrestling, though."
EDITOR OF TRUTH DEAD
Horace St. George Voulea Passes,
Aged 6 5.
LOXDO'N. May 4. Horace St. George
Voulea. editor of Truth, died today. He
was born at Windsor, April 23, 1844.
Horace St. George Voules established
In 1S8. the Hcho, the first -half penny eve
ning pa per. 1 n 1876. he arranged with
Henry Labouehere to start Truth, which
was first published in January 1S77. He
had been the editor of Truth ever since.
fire loss moor
Stove Foundry in Penitentiary
4 Is Badly Damaged.
TRUSTIES FIGHT FLAMES
Fire Believed to Have Started From
Blast Set Off in Afternoon.
Portland Finn Holds Con
tract for Operation.
SALEM. Or., May 4. (Special.) Fire
which started at 11 o'clock in the cupola
of the foundry at the State Penitentiary,
destroyed the foundry, the polishing
room and the molding room. The loss
is estimated at $30,000.
Each department is housed in a sep
arate brick building, 125 by 225 feet, and
these buildings are a complete wreck.
At midnight the fire was under control,
although still burning fiercely in two of
the buildings.
It is thought the fire started from a
blast set off at 4:30 in the afternoon in
the foundry. It is believed this blast
left some sparks in the cupola, where
they smouldered until late in the even
ing, when they blazed up.
The shops are 100 feet or more from the
main building where the prisoners are
confined, and there was no danger of the
500 convicts being set free. When the
alarm was sounded, about 35 trusties
were liberated, and they at once began
laying hose and fighting the flames, and
aided materially in keeping the fire from
spreading until the city department could
reach the scene, a mile and a half dis
tant. Lowenberg, Going & Co.. of Portland,
who have the contract for the operation
of the foundry, will lose heavily. The
loss to the state is estimated at $30,000.
with no insurance, it being the policy of
the state to carry its own insurance.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Captain A. C. Cutler, India;
Mrs. Guy McLand, Plttstiurg: ; Albert Ger
main, New York; H. Claybaugh, Chicago;
X. KautTman, New York; W. W. Hawkins,
San Francisco; Julius Hess, Chicago; Paul
M. Roth, Pasadena; J. A. Clark. H. J.
Lambert. New York; M. C. Spencer, Chicago;
A. G. Thelin and wife, Boston; N. K. Swift.
P. J. Hardy, R. Lennlnga, Seattle; H. Meyer
and wife. Salem; G. J. Gessling and wife.
Hood River; Fred M. Cummlngs. George
Putnam, Medf ord ; Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Herald, London. Ont. ; Dr. O. Amo, Los
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Newton,
Cleveland; Aaron Newman, M. Dawziger,
New York; O. O. Denny, Gilbert R. Fales,
Seattle; Lillian Paddock, Chicago; A. P.
Miln-a, Boston; John F. McLaln, Mrs. M. A.
McLain, Mi sen a Elman, Saul Elman. New
York; Henry Woifsohn, Henry Gearbosch,
New York; "William G. Blatt. Detroit; J
F. McCullough and wife, Chicago; F. S.
Minot. San Francisco; S. H. Broadway. New
York ; H. H. Crowell, Minneapolis; G. F.
Richards, Tacoma ; L. Rfchteneyer, A. M.
Shendlon and wife. New York; Ben Rosen
fold. H. C. R. Buswell, San Francisco; W.
K. Tallant. Astoria ; C. C. Cate and wife,
city; J. B. Hervey and wife. New York;
Conrad Kohn and wife, Montana; A: H.
Smith, R. Smith, San Francisco; H. A.
Sampson, H. O. Strekney, city; C. H. Lead
better, Camas; George Whit son, Chicago;
W. L. Sterling, X. M. Estey. Walla Walla;
C. W. Frltsch. St. Louis; William Hanley,
Boise; C. I. Guthrie, Salt Lake City; J. C.
Ryan. Spokane; L. S. Thomas and wife,
Rainier; I. Dorward, K. M. Lanchieweld,
San Francisco; H. J. Mellet. city; Mrs. E.
J. Jenninga. Fargo; H. Rosener, J. A. Mer
ritt and wife. San Francisco ; C. J. Tyler.
J. T. Brook. Boston: L. A. Girvin, Canton.
The Oregon G. S. Cauneld, Spokane; M.
V. Forrest, F. T. Griffin, city; H. Roberts,
Seattle; a. W- Parker and wife. Great Falls;
E. W. Van Glaher, New York; L. W.
Kramer and wife, R. L. Kramer, A. S.
Kramer, Mary E. Kramer, Alice C. Kramer,
Virginia Kramer, Frankfort; G. L. Crowley,
O. W. Lancaster, Beatrice ; S. E- Hunter,
Nogalls; C. D. Beadle, Canton; F. J. Mar
shall, Vancouver; E. Rosenthal, Chicago; E.
C. Genenaux, Seattle;" Mrs. R. L. Davis, G.
H. Harrison. San Francisco; Miss McCrea,
Mrs. Hughes, Spokane; H. W. Rogers, San
Francisco; H. E. Hancock, Cleveland; C. E.
Herron, Vale; E. C. Richardson, Grand
Rapids; M. Elldridge and wife, Washington;
L. G. Wilson, Centralia; F. M. Saxton,
Baker City; H. E. Staples and wife, San
Francisco,; Miss Clndrella Morse, San Fran
cisco; W. M. Fulton, C. E. Coles, New York;
J. D. Riley, Chicago; O. W. Hoar, Salem;
C. A. Lillls, Aberdeen; Mrs. A. Rosenthal,
Winlock; F. A. Johnson, Detroit; D- J. Fry,
Salem; W. B. Taylor. Seattle; N. H. Craig,
C. S. Hampton. Chicago ; W. Pollack, Al
bany; A. Wilhelm, Jr., C. W. Barnes, M.
Miles, Monroe; J. A. mewari u.nu itwiiuj,
Byron; S. E. Hunter, Nogall; R. H. Cowden,
Silverton; A. P. Weaker. Spokane; L. B
Hardy, Seattle; E. E. Morgan, Portland: W.
R Walport, Irrigon; F. E. Phillips, Walla
Walla. ' ,
The Perkins D. A. Horen and wife.
Spray ; Mrs. L. C. Palmer, Williams ; Pete
Connacher, Yacolt; S. L. Burnaugh. Elgin;
W R. Stausell, Estacada; Mrs. Peter Apple
gate, Jacksonville; F. J. Gaskin, Columbia;
Miss P. Blakely, Miss B. Blakely, Silver
Lake; H. F. Davidson, Hood River; O. A
Kapell and wife. Rainier; Mrs. J. H. Min
ton and sister. Wenatchee; Jcstphine Mor,
Jamestown; F. D. Liebbe. Eugene; H. G.
Stuart. Seattle; D. L. Taylor and daughter,
Mrs. M. L. Tucker. Colorado; Charles Wilen,
P. O. Berglund, Seattle; Lewis Jain and
wife, Genessee; Paul JDenhart. Seattle; Les
lie Butler, Hood River; A. J. Macnabe,
Wasco; John Bullinger, Wallace; J. B.
Breckenrldge and wife. Marietta; Mrs.
Frank Rouell. Newberg; B. H. Harris, Med
ford; J. P. Nartmer, Chicago; F. W. Brock
man, Ellensburg; Mrs. Grady and daughter.
Ford C A. Dinsmore, Houlton J oseph
Grant, Spokane; L. D. Spangler, Chicago;
B. C. Johnson, Pendleton; George Gore,
San Francisco; John Gilbert, Los Angeles;
H J. Pal meter. Hart; George M. Hunter,
Seattle M. A. Lanhome, Tacoma: Theodore
Casey, Ogden; H. Wright and wife, Rose
burg; W. W. Anderson, Los Angeles; E. A.
Goff, Stockton; L. A. Loom is, Ilwaco; Mrs.
-V O. Barnes, Astoria; Mrs. E. R. Neidig,
Los Angeles; E. T. Smith. Minneapolis;
I Srhlesinger, San Francisco; Edward Filter,
P H Jobse, Milwaukee; B. E. Clement and
wife New York; H. H. Benta. Salem; John
Stratton and wife. Tulra; C. Harris. St.
Helen H. H. Nelson and wife. Dee; Bruce
Purcell W G. Corpsh, Washington, D. C. ;
Mrs. W. B. Busby, city; H. C. Raedel and
family, Wetaline: F. Graham and wife,
Centralia; T. G. Nacayama. New York; Mrs.
M Rouk, Miss N. Rouk, Detroit; Mrs. Alex
Christie. Herman Blankerts, Saginaw.
Th Imperial Louis L. Thomas, Stayton;
C. T Primbly. Fossil; Miss Emma Lyons,
Hood" River; E. C. Lyons. Hood River; L.
L. Farley, Youngburg. Ohio; W- D. Mead.
Fossil; Marvin Kennedy. Portland; Mrs. J.
E Fletcher, Euclaire. Wis. ; J. D. Kelly,
McCoy; George B. Peeples, Palmer. Or.; R.
Croford and wife. Kelso; W. Frank Petell,
Prineville; H. S. Bonner, Elgin; Leon Ling,
Union ; Phil S. Bates, city ; A. C. Fidler,
Haines, Or.; W. C Wood, Spokane. Henry
Chambers, Eooe, Or.; William James and
wife, Rochester. N. Y-; Mrs. Wingate, The
Dalles; Mary A. Gilbert, Hoed River: Mrs.
D Laurent. Eagle Cliff. Wash. ; C. W.
Brown, . Portland; Thomas Wines, J. B.
Small, Portland; Wallace Freyer. Elkton;
John M. Pipes, Eugene; J. A. Hartley and
wife, Los Angeles; J. W. Hamilton, Rose-burg-
J- H. Bringham, Eugene; C- E
Bueyer, Richmond. Cal. ; O. H. Byland,
Rainier; G. A. Harth and wife. The Dalles;
C H Finn, Los Angeles; E. H. Hosner,
Monmouth; F. M. Johns, San Francisco;
F W. Priester. San Francisco; R. Walter,
Nile. Mich. ; H. A- Snyder. Aurora, Or. ;
G W. Waterburg, Woodburn.
The St. Charles Mrs. Mead, Miss Mead,
Dr Silled, Raymond; H. T. Laws. St.
Helens; J. S. Singleton. C McCreery. Trout
Lake; C. I. Gratton. Oregon City; D. Tim
mons, Oswego; Lee Forest. Mosier; W.
Stockwell, Klamath Falls; L. J. McHalson,
and wife, Ellis McHalson. Mount Angel;
Mrs. R. A. McQuinn, Kalama; W. E. Silli
man and wife. Hood River; H. A. Kayler,
iC A. Hennon, Molalla; J.' Jones. Spring
Held; T. C. Shaffer. Airlie; H. Rogers, Tilla
mook; E. G. Rogers, Ilwaco; A. P. Nelson
and wife, city; Jim Dark. Echo ; W. S,
Mayes. Goldendale; John Elkins. Prineville;
t Wagner, Estacada; R. M. Lowe, Astoria;
H. P. Roe. Ilwaco; F. R. Sullivan, Cleve
land: J. N. Cross. Salem; Joe McCann, As
toria; Henry Ostenson, Grady Pickett, Chi
cago; Theodore Fisher. Rainier; W. M. Hen
derson, city ; George Odell, Salmon; Hpnry
Rogers. Tillamook ; Jessie Wilson. Boring ;
Dora Gibson. H. Gibson, Earl Gibson. Bar
ton; L. R- Graham, city; Chris Blees, Van
couver; Pierce Wright. Liberal; E. Athy
and wife. H. B. Woodruff, city; D. C. Mc
Clung. T. S. Pitcher. Cottage Grove; A. S.
Johnson. Medford ; , John Dalton and wife,
California; H. L. Durmant. Reno; Mrs.
Gracw A. Benedict. Harry Leach and wife,
Detroit; Mrs. B. M. labare. Silverton ;
Charles A. Brynn. Wisconsin; r George
Barjies. Clee Elum: E. P. Peck. Kelso: Wil
liam Fitagerald. Cascade Locks: W. H.
orsnn, Mrs. Moad. Frank Sillers, Raymond;
Strong, Bcaverton ; Mrs. L. E. McDaniels
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID FOR
EAW'FURS
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
AND TAGS
LARGEST AND LEADING
FOR CONVENTION DAYS, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE OFFER UNUSUAL BARGAINS
' THROUGHOUT ALL DEPARTMENTS.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
Radical reductions prevail on Women's Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Waists; Children's Dresses, Bonnets; Neck
wear, Gloves, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Hosiery, etc. ; in fact, every department is represented.
All Millinery
Beautiful street and dress bats,
saving of
and family, Mlddleton; Bird Mead. Mrs. An
A. T. Laws, St. Helens: J. S. Singleton,
Clint McCray, Trout Lake; Charles J. Grat
ton. Dick Tlmmons, Oswego; E. P. Louck,
Kelso; William Fitzgerald. Cascade Locks;
W. H. Strong, Beaverton ; Mrs. L. E. Mo
Daniels and family, Mlddleton ; B. Mead,
Raymond ; R. L. Rogers, Ilwaco ; S. Lopno,
Wisconsin ; Jane Crane, T. H. Poper, city;
M. Barnes, Orepron City; Kelly Taylor, Spo
kane: A. O. Wells, city; Charles Sengel,
Ridgfleld; F J. Desch. Dayton; T. B. Al
len. Bush Prairie; -E. Becklund. Barton ; E.
Erickson, Tacoma; James Baxter, Antelope;
W. W. Jones, Lofeyish.
The Nortonia George W. Brown, city; J,
W. Zollars. San Francisco; Mrs. W. P. Reed,
Gardner; Miss Belle Wade, city; R. M.
Downs, Los Angeles ; Mr. and Mrs. James
Holt, Pittsburg; S. Bywater, O. P. Brlgham,
Joe Grant, Maggie Todd. Spokane; J. H.
Lauterman, Salem; Mrs. M. Slade, Mrs. M.
E. Thayer. Seattle; O. D. Sullivan. Salt
Lake; J. M. Lawee, Portland; A. Cabeldu
and wife, H. W. Wood, San Francisco; H.
G. Klopp and wife. Astoria
The Cornelius E. L. Shipherd. Shipherd
Springs; R. G. Hersh. Astoria; J. E. Fer
guson and family. Astoria ; Ned Howe,
Josephine Halley, city, I. Smith, Hermiston;
Mrs. R. F. McMillain, San Francisco; C. M.
Matthews, city; H. J. Dunn and family. The
Dalles; V. B. Feckheimer, city; Mrs. C. W.
James, Myrtie James, Salem; Mrs. H. E.
Decker, New York; H. Hamlin, Philadel
phia; A. M. Weatherford, Corvallis; P.
Wright. Seattle; O. Kahala. St. Paul; Mrs.
Fichard Brady, Salem; C. H. Ingles, W. T.
Barker. Tacoma.
HOW TO GET RID
OF WRINKLES.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
That Produces Marvelous Re
sults, Without Massage, Face
Steaming or Masks of
Any Kind.
CUT OUT FREE COUPON BE
LOW AND MAIL TODAY.
Those who have become prematurely
wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry or
ill health, know full well the priceless treas
ure they have lost. There is no need, how
ever, of anyone Injuring their chances of
social or financial success In life by carrying
around these marks of time, as they can
be easily removed by a simple home treat
ment that often produces surprising results
In a single night.
In the Fall of 1907 I first realized that
time, trouble and care had all left their
marks on my face, that my skin had be
come dry and leathery, and that the clear,
fresh complexion, the smooth skin and the
curves of cheek and chin that go with a
well preserved woman were mine no longer.
Realizing my position keenly and knowing
that the fine, clean, alert, well-cared-for-looklng
woman has many advantages over
her more unfortunate sister, I tried manjfy
advertised remedies, hoping that I would
find something that would smooth out the
lines that time and trouble had brought me,
and restore the color and bloom of my
youth.
But, after trying beauty doctors, facial
massage and almost every other known
method, and after experiencing disappoint
ment time and again, I took out my own
wrinkles by a simple home treatment of my
own discovery, which brought back my
beauty and the freshness of youth. Doctors
say it is the only treatment in the world
that - will actually remove wrinkles and
make old faces look young and beautiful
Many of my friends look 20 years younger
since trying my treatment, and the mar
vellous results It has produced in so many
cases have prompted me to give It to the
public
THIN OR WRINKLED
This coupon entitles the holder to
free Information concerning the
marvelous discovery for removing
wrinkles and making thin faces
plump.
GOOD FOR FIVE DAYS OSIY.
DELLA ELLISON,
80S Burr Building.
Scranton, Pa.
It Is easy to apply and is an entirely new
discovery of my own. It is absolutely harm
less and so simple that it can be used with
out the knowledge of your most Intimate
friends. It is also an excellent beautifier,
and aside from removing wrinkles and flll
ine out the hollows In face or neck it may
i be nsed to enlarge the breasts and greatly
enhance tneir neauiy. 'eope orten write.
-It sounds too good to be true." Well., the
test will tell. If interested In my discoverv,
please addren DELLA ELLISON, 80S Burr
Bldg., Scranton, Pa.
just inclose the above Coupon and state
that you wisn full particulars of my new
discovery, and they will be sent to you in a
sealed envelope, absolutely free of charge.
FURRIERS
WELCOME OREGON STATE
THRESHER CONVENTION
We extend a hearty welcome to all visitors attending the Oregon
State Thresher Convention to visit onr establishment as often
as possible, where every attention will be given them.
Beautiful Lingerie
Waist Sale
i IjdUjra UtUUbV WUiUO
u , Waists, trimmed with
'tVL l -1 . A
M emuroiuery. i. special
at these values and
$2.50 values for..
$3.50 values for
$7.50 values for. . . : . .
at One-fourth
representing all styles and colors,
off the regular prices.
If Seeking the Newest, You'll
Looks like old Sol has begun working overtime plan
for your Summer dressing while everything is
fresh and new at "The Style Store"
JEW TU
Daintiness is the key
note of the Summer ward
robe. The dress that is
pretty and becoming, yet
so simple hat it can be
tubbed in the traditional
jiffj, is the thing for
warm weather.
"We have a very com
plete line of tubable
dresses in everv accented !
fabric and style. Thel&K
lovely lingerie in mulls,
sheer fabrics in white, and
all the new tints.
Jacket suits in linens,
heavy crash, and novelty
cottons, with self buttons,
pearl or the newer jet
ones.
The one-piece and regu
lation suits in linen, cham
bray and union linen, very
practical for outings or
street wear.
Three-piece suits in lin
ens, some of tailored sim
plicity, others elaborately
dressy.
Prices Range From
Cliarge
Accounts
EASTERN . OUTFITTING CO.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good
Watch the Movement Down the River!
HARBORTON IS THE PLACE FOR YOU.
The Spanton Co., 270 Stark St.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
OUTFITTERS TO
Extra Spec'ls
of Interest
$30 LADIES'
TAILORED
SUITS FOR
I"""
lace and
pui-
prices:
$1.39
$1.69
.$3.85
118.75
Off
all at a
A special offering in strictly
tailored suits, plain colors and
checks; a limited number at
this price, so take advantage.
Find It at "The Style Store"
Jills!
ft
Seficited
FURS
REPAIRED AND
REMODELED
AT REDUCED
PRICES,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
For
Pain
Sloan's Liniment is a quick
. and safe remedy for croup,
cough or cold, pain in the chest,
sore throat, enlarged tonsils,
asthma and bronchitis.
No matter where the pain is
Sloan's
Liniment
gives instant relief. . You don't
have to rub it penetrates and
acts like massage.
Use this Liniment always in-
stead of sticky plasters be
cause it acts quicker and does
not clog up the pores of the
skin.
At all Druggists. Pries 25c, 60c. and 91.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
Tonight, when you
wash your hands, look
at the soap you use.
Is the lather white?
Is it bright? Is it full of
tiny bubbles? Does it
rinse easily?
It should. It will, if it
is Ivory Soap.
There is no "free" al
kali in Ivory Soap; no
coloring matter, no
harmful ingredient of
any kind.
Ivory Soap
995-iSo Per Cent. Purei
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
AH Orcera and Druggist.
r